OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2020 in Texas

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The following is a list of events of the year 2020 in Texas.

## Incumbents
### State government

* Governor: Greg Abbott (R)
* Lieutenant Governor: Dan Patrick (R)
* Attorney General: Ken Paxton (R)
* Comptroller: Glenn Hegar (R)
* Land Commissioner: George P. Bush (R)
* Agriculture Commissioner: Sid Miller (R)
* Railroad Commissioners: Christi Craddick (R), Wayne Christian (R), and Ryan Sitton (R)

### City governments

* Mayor of Houston: Sylvester Turner (D)
* Mayor of San Antonio: Ron Nirenberg (I)
* Mayor of Dallas: Eric Johnson (R)
* Mayor of Austin: Steve Adler (D)
* Mayor of Fort Worth: Betsy Price (R) (until 15 July), Mattie Parker (R) (starting 15 July)
* Mayor of El Paso: Dee Margo (R)
* Mayor of Arlington: Jim Ross (N/A)
* Mayor of Corpus Christi: Joe McComb
* Mayor of Plano: Harry LaRosiliere (R)
* Mayor of Lubbock: Daniel Manning Pope (R)

## Events

* January 17 – Winter Storm Jacob: Widespread snowfall and freezing rain across the Midwest leads to travel disruption, with rare snowfall being recorded on the Texas Panhandle.
* January 24 – 2020 Houston explosion: Two people are killed and 18 injured in a warehouse explosion in Houston.
* February 3 – A shooting at a dormitory at Texas A&M University–Commerce, leaves two dead and one wounded.
* February 5 – Winter Storm Kade brings heavy snowfall to much of the United States, with 14 inches of snow recorded as far south as Texas.
* April 26 – A survivor of the terrorist mass shooting that occurred at El Paso in August 2019 dies after nine months of hospitalization, raising the death toll to 23.
* May 21 – Naval Air Station Corpus Christi attack: A motorist opens fire and attempts to breach the perimeter of Naval Air Station Corpus Christi, injuring a security guard, before being shot and killed. FBI officials determine the incident to be terrorism-related and say a second person of interest may be at large. The shooter is later identified as a Syria-born man who expressed support for ISIS and Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula.
* May 29 –
** In Houston, at least 137 people are arrested, eight police officers are hospitalized, and 16 police vehicles are vandalized in a riot.
** A SpaceX Starship prototype (SN4) is destroyed in a large explosion during static fire testing at the SpaceX South Texas Launch Site.
* June 3 – Texas State University President Denise Trauth announces on social media that a 20-year-old African-American student protestor, Justin Howell, had been critically injured by a bean bag round fired by Austin police on Sunday. Police maintain that Howell was not the intended target.
* September 4 – Five people die in Texas during Hurricane Laura.
* September 17 – Texas governor Greg Abbott eases COVID-19 restrictions on retail stores, gyms, and restaurants. Bars, however, remain closed.
* October 10 – Over 700,000 power outages are reported in the U.S. states of Louisiana, Texas, and Mississippi due to Hurricane Delta.
# Stan Gielen

Stan Gielen (Born 1952), is a Dutch biophysicist and professor at Radboud University Nijmegen. From October 2016 to April 2021, Gielen was the chairman of the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO).

## Career

Gielen studied experimental physics in Nijmegen, Netherlands and graduated in 1976 and earned his PhD in 1980. Later, Gielen worked at Utrecht University, UCLA and Northwestern University. In 1988, he returned to Nijmegen, where he became a professor and head of the biophysics department. Gielen has supervised more than 50 doctoral dissertations.
Gielen's research centers on sensorimotor processes, brain-computer interfacing, and artificial intelligence applications. Since 2010, he has served as the Dean of the Faculty of Science at Radboud University in Nijmegen. Gielen is also a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.
In October 2016, he was appointed chairman of the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research, a position he held until April 1, 2021.

## Selected publications

* J.J. Tramper & S.C.A.M. Gielen: 'Visuomotor coordination is different for different directions in three-dimensional space'. In: Journal of Neuroscience, vol. 31, iss. 21, (2011), pp. 7857-7866
* S.C.A.M. Gielen: De neuronale integratie van waarnemen en bewegen. Nijmegen, Quickprint, 1988. Inaugurele rede Nijmegen. ISBN 90-90-02590-1
* Constantinus Cornelis Adrianus Maria Gielen: Spatio-temporal and chromatic properties of visual neurones in the rhesus monkey geniculate nucleus. Meppel, Krips Repro, 1980. (Proefschrift Nijmegen)
# Il y a trop de gens qui t'aiment

"Il y a trop de gens qui t'aiment" is the name of a 1999 song recorded by French artist Hélène Ségara. It was the first single from her second studio album, Au Nom d'une Femme, on which it features as first track. Released on 8 November 1999, the song became a hit in Belgium (Wallonia) and France, topping the singles charts.

## Music and lyrics

The song was written by Christian Vié and the music composed by Thierry Geoffroy.
This ballad deals with a love that is not shared: indeed, in the lyrics, Ségara observes the man she loves, and describes his actions, but as he is surrounded by many other people, he does not pay attention to her. The text "contrasts the coldness of the remoteness of the person loved and the narrator's thwarted love".
The song is characterized by a "stripped orchestration" and a "romantic monotony in the repetitive chords" played on piano. In the refrain, Ségara sings in the high notes, accompanied by strings, expressing her suffering. The song ends with a solo played on violin that seems to express the singer's resignation.

## Performances and cover versions

Ségara sang twice "Il y a trop de gens qui t'aiment" during her first tour named Au Nom d'une Femme. The live version is included on her album En concert à l'Olympia, which also contains a version in Spanish-language, under the title "Yo lo siento per mi", written by Nilda Fernandez. The song was also part of many French compilations, such as Hits de diamant, released in 2007.
In 2002, the song was covered by Roch Voisine, Muriel Robin and Patrick Fiori for Les Enfoirés's album 2002: Tous dans le même bateau, as 13th track in a 3:44 version.

## Chart performances

In France, the song appeared on the singles chart at number 41 on November 13, 1999, then climbed to number 18, but was first unable to reach the first positions. It managed to enter the top ten in its ninth week and finally top the chart for two not consecutive weeks, in its 12th and 15th weeks. Then it dropped slowly on the chart, totaling 14 weeks in the top ten, 32 weeks in the top 50 and 36 weeks in the top 100. It was certified Platinum by the SNEP and was the 15th best-selling singles of 2000.
In Belgium (Wallonia), the single was very successful too. It entered at number 38 on December 4, 1999, reached the top ten in its sixth week and topped the chart for seven weeks. After that, it dropped rather quickly, after 12 weeks in the top ten and 23 weeks on the chart (top 40). It was ranked number nine on the 2000 Annual Chart.

## Charts and sales
### Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Platinum | 500,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# United F.C. (South Africa)

United FC was a South African soccer club based in Kimberley that played in the National First Division.
The club sold their franchise to Garankuwa United prior to the start of the 2014–15 National First Division.

## Honours

* 2008–09 Vodacom League champions
# Some Things Never Change (disambiguation)

Some Things Never Change (1997) is the album by the English rock band Supertramp.
Some Things Never Change may also refer to:
* "Some Things Never Change", (1988) a song from album Total Devo by American new wave band Devo,
* "Some Things Never Change" (Tim McGraw song) (2000)
* "Some Things Never Change" (Sara Evans song) (2008)
* "Some Things Never Change" (Dallas Smith song) (2020)
* "Some Things Never Change" (2019), a song from the Disney film Frozen II
# Stanislav Čeček

Stanislav Čeček (13 November 1886 in Líšno – 29 May 1930 in České Budějovice) was a Czechoslovak general.

## Biography

Stanislav Čeček was born in Líšno (today part of Bystřice near Benešov), Austria-Hungary. His father, Karel, was a forester, and Čeček went to the municipal school in Bystřice and then grammar school in Tábor before attending Prague Business Academy and Leipzig Business School. He joined Prague's 102nd Infantry Regiment as a lieutenant in 1907 and worked as a banker. He moved to Moscow in 1911 and worked at the Moscow office of Laurin & Klement company.
After the outbreak of World War I, Čeček joined the Czechoslovak contingent of the Imperial Russian Army. On 31 March 1917 he was awarded by Order of St. George (4th degree). Later he took part in the formation of the Czechoslovak Legion and became a commander of the 4th Regiment.
In May 1918 Čeček took part in the Revolt of the Czechoslovak Legion and became commander-in-chief of the Volga Front of People Army of Komuch. In October 1918 he went to Vladivostok and was evacuated from Russia in September 1920.
In Czechoslovakia Čeček became a deputy chief of the General Staff. During 1921-1923 he studied in France at École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr. After returning he received a rank of division general and became a chief of president's Military Office. From 1926 he was a chief of Aviation Department in the Defense Ministry. From 1928 he became a commander of 5th Infantry Division in České Budějovice.
He was also awarded Order of Saint Sava and Order of the White Eagle.
# 2023 in American Samoa

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Events from 2023 in American Samoa.

## Incumbents

* US House Delegate: Amata Coleman Radewagen
* Governor: Lemanu Peleti Mauga
* Lieutenant Governor: Salo Ale

## Events

Ongoing – COVID-19 pandemic in Oceania; COVID-19 pandemic in American Samoa

## Sports

* 14 July – 30 July: American Samoa at the 2023 World Aquatics Championships
* 19 August – 27 August: American Samoa at the 2023 World Athletics Championships
* 9 November – 11 November: 2023 Men's Softball Oceania Championship

## Deaths

* 21 June – Gaea Pelefoti Failautusi, 83, politician, senator (1995–1999).
# Micha Perles

Micha Asher Perles is an Israeli mathematician working in geometry, a professor emeritus at the Hebrew University. He earned his Ph.D. in 1964 from the Hebrew University, under the supervision of Branko Grünbaum. His contributions include:
* The Perles configuration, a set of nine points in the Euclidean plane whose collinearities can be realized only by using irrational numbers as coordinates. Perles used this configuration to prove the existence of irrational polytopes in higher dimensions.
* The Perles–Sauer–Shelah lemma, a result in extremal set theory whose proof was credited to Perles by Saharon Shelah.
* The pumping lemma for context-free languages, a widely used method for proving that a language is not context-free that Perles discovered with Yehoshua Bar-Hillel and Eli Shamir.
Notable students of Perles include Noga Alon, Gil Kalai, and Nati Linial.
# 1999 Aloha Bowl

The 1999 Aloha Bowl was a college football bowl game played December 25, 1999, in Honolulu, Hawaii. It was part of the 1999 NCAA Division I-A football season. It featured the Wake Forest Demon Deacons, who finished 5th in the ACC, and the Arizona State Sun Devils, who had finished 4th in the Pac-10 conference.

## Game summary

The game was a defensive struggle in the first half, with the two teams combining for 6 first half points, and 26 total points for the game. Wake Forest started the game with a great drive deep into Sun Devils territory, but had to settle for a 22-yard Matthew Burdick field goal, as Wake took a 3-0 lead.
In the second quarter, Arizona State's Mike Barth kicked a 46-yard field goal to tie the game at 3. The defenses held for the rest of the half, sending the game into halftime tied at 3. In the third quarter, Wake Forest put together another long drive, but again had to settle for a field goal, a 24 yarder from Burdick to put Wake Forest ahead 6-3.
Arizona State's Mike Barth missed a 42-yard field goal attempt, and Wake Forest made them pay. Wake Forest took full command of the game after Ben Sankey threw a 56-yard touchdown pass to Jimmy Caldwell giving Wake Forest a 13-3 lead. Early in the fourth quarter, running back Morgan Kane scored on a 1-yard touchdown run to increase the lead to 20-3. Matthew Burdick capped the scoring with a 43-yard field goal making the final score 23-3. This was Wake Forest's first bowl win since the 1992 season.
Arizona State was playing without its starting quarterback, who missed the game with a torn ACL. The team had many of its starters sick, which severely affected their performance, and the Sun Devils were held to just 164 yards of total offense.
In a slightly humorous note, the game was played on Christmas Day yet it pitted teams nicknamed the Sun Devils and Demon Deacons.

## Aftermath

Caldwell would leave the Deacons the following season, though the Deacons would play in the Seattle Bowl two years later. One year later, the Sun Devils would go to the Aloha Bowl and once again lose, this time to Boston College in Snyder's final season with the Sun Devils.
# Iron Hill Museum

Iron Hill Museum (also known as Iron Hill Science Center) is a museum in Newark, Delaware, in the United States. Since 1968 it was located in a former African-American school, but moved to the new building in 2016.
The museum has year-round permanent displays of the local flora and fauna, local and international rock and mineral specimens, regional fossil specimens, local artifacts, and representation of the history of Iron Hill.

## Exhibits

* "Please Touch Wall". This exhibit allows people to see and feel the texture of different items such as turtle shell and petrified wood.
* "The Lenape People". This displays the materials used by the historical Lenape people who only made used of the items in their surroundings.
* "Rocks and Minerals". This collection shows the different rocks and minerals from Delaware and all over the world.
* "Fluorescent Rock Room". This display shows rocks that change color when exposed to ultraviolet light.
* "Taxidermy Collection". This collection displays different animals such as turtles, turkeys, deer, bears, hawks and foxes.
* "Under the Sea". This exhibit shows various shell types and shapes.
* "Delaware’s Prehistoric Sea Life". This collection depicted the different creatures (such as mosasaur) that crawled along the seafloor that eventually became Delaware.

## Other offerings

Iron Hill Museum also offers programs on Earth Science, Natural History, Archaeology, and Native Americans. It also has historical dioramas with miniatures created by Marnie King. History lovers can take a nature walk which is connected to connected to Mason-Dixon Trail and visit the place of the Battle of Iron Hill.
The museum's previous building can also be visited. It was built by Pierre S. duPont in 1923 and was a former African-American school. It is one of the last remaining schools of this kind in the region.
# Vidadi Hasanov

Vidadi Ismayil oglu Hasanov (born July 16, 1958 , Kirovabad) is an Azerbaijani actor and screenwriter who has worked extensively both in theater and film productions in his country.

## Early life and education

Vidadi Hasanov was born on July 16, 1958 in Ganja. After completing his military service in 1979, he began working at the Ganja State Drama Theater named after Jafar Jabbarli. In 1980, he entered the Azerbaijan State Institute of Culture and Arts, majoring in drama and film actor. He participated as an actor in the Institute's Educational Theater.

## Career

Hasanov began his career as a teacher at the same university in 1986.
He received an international certificate after completing a scriptwriting course in Tbilisi in 2009 and Moscow in 2010 under the auspices of the European Cinematographers Association.
Hasanov is the artistic director of "M. Teatr Production", in 2016.

## Awards

On July 31, 2019, he was awarded the honorary title of People's Artist of Azerbaijan for his services to the development of Azerbaijani cinema.
On May 7, 2021 and May 10, 2022 he was awarded the Presidential Award. On May 6, 2023, he was awarded a personal recognition from the President of the Republic of Azerbaijan for his services to the development of Azerbaijani culture.

## Filmography

* The Kidnapping of the Groom (film, 1985) — Musa
* Whirlwind (film, 1986) — Adil
* Notes of a Dervish (film, 2013)
* The Divan of the Conquerors — Attila
* The Fate of the Emperor (film, 2008) — Javad Khan
* Wait for the Sign from the Sea (film, 1986) — Adjutant
* The Tower (film, 2008) — Abil Muallim
* The Devil in Plain Sight (film, 1987) — Poacher
* Sabotage (film, 1989) — Police Major
* Lie (film, 2005) — Assistant
* Sleep Memory (film, 2008)
* Leyli and Majnun — Leyli's father
* The Deserter (film, 2012) — Elder Deserter (also screenwriter)
* Room 220 (screenwriter)
* The Seagull (2012)
* Steppe Man (2011) (also screenwriter) — Ulu
* Don't Be afraid When You're Alone... (TV series, 2013)
* The Inner City (film, 2015)
* Path of Light (film, 2015)
* Second Bullet (film, 2017)
* Father's Hearth (TV series, 2017)
* The Last Act (film, 2019)
* The Island Within (film, 2020)
* Olympia (film, 2021)
* Woman (film, 2020)
* Vidaamuyarchi (film, 2025, India) — Omar
# Robin Lodders

Robin Carl Lodders (born 30 November 1994) is a German professional basketball player of the German ProA.

## Career

In the past, he played for the Telekom Baskets Bonn of the German Basketball League. He signed with Niners Chemnitz in 2017. He was part of the team that earned promotion to the BBL in the 2019–20 season.
On 15 July 2020 he signed with Science City Jena of the German ProA.
On 11 June 2021 he signed with Rasta Vechta of the German ProA.
# Claude Lorius

Claude Lorius (27 February 1932 – 21 March 2023) was a French glaciologist. He was director emeritus of research at CNRS. He was the director of the Laboratoire de glaciologie et géophysique de l'environnement in Grenoble from 1983 to 1988.
Lorius took part in more than 20 polar expeditions, mostly to Antarctica, and helped organise many international collaborations, notably the Vostok Station ice core. He was instrumental in the discovery and interpretation of the palaeo-atmosphere information within ice cores.
Lorius died on 21 March 2023, at the age of 91.

## Awards

* Grand Officer of the Légion d'honneur, 2020
* Bower Medal and Prize, Franklin Institute, 2017, 2017
* Commandeur of the Légion d'honneur, 2009
* Blue Planet Prize, 2008
* Vernadsky medal of the EGU, 2006
* CNRS Gold medal, 2002
* Balzan Prize 2001 for climatology
* Tyler Prize for Environmental Achievement, 1996
* Officer of the Légion d'honneur, 1998
* Member of the French Academy of Sciences, 1994
* Italgas Prize, 1994
* Belgica Medal, 1989
* Humboldt Prize, 1988
# Iroquois Indian Museum

The Iroquois Museum opened in 1981 in the historic homeland of the Mohawk Indians, one of the original Five Nations of the Iroquois Confederacy.

## About

The Iroquois Museum, which opened in its Howes Cave location in 1992, is built in the form of a traditional longhouse, important to Iroquois culture. These were used by extended families for their residences. Some longhouses were reserved for tribal councils and community meetings or ceremonies. Once based in New York, most members of the Iroquois tribes now live on First Nations reserves in Quebec and Ontario, Canada; others live in New York, Wisconsin and Oklahoma.
The museum was built at a cost of $1.3 million. It holds the largest collection of Iroquois art in the United States, and is designed to teach and interpret the culture of the Six Tribes of the Iroquois.
Also located in the museum is the Iroquois Performing Arts Amphitheater, used for music and dance works based on traditional practices related to the Iroquois culture. Ancestors were in their territory for 10,000 years. The museum's exhibits also embrace modern culture, such as one in 2008 that featured Native American baseball players.

### Partners

The Iroquois Museum has partnered with a number of other museums throughout the United States including:
# 2000 Gator Bowl

The 2000 Gator Bowl featured the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and the Miami Hurricanes.

## Background

The Jackets had at one point been ranked as high as 7th in the polls before two losses had made them fall to 17th. They finished 2nd in the Atlantic Coast Conference. This was their third consecutive bowl season. The Hurricanes finished 2nd in the Big East Conference with a loss to Virginia Tech late in the season costing them a share of the title. But Miami was making their third bowl appearance under Davis, who was hired to help rebuild the program after a scandal that rocked the school in 1995.

## Game summary

Tech had multiple opportunities to score, but two interceptions and two missed field goals doomed the Jackets in their first bowl loss since 1978. Miami scored the first 14 points of the game on a James Jackson rushing touchdown and an Andre King touchdown catch from Kenny Kelly. Tech mustered a Joe Hamilton touchdown late in the first half but Miami scored before the half ended on a Clinton Portis 73 yard run to lead 21–7. From that point on, Tech scored just six points on two Luke Manget field goals, which narrowed it to 21–13. But Ken Dorsey's touchdown pass to Reggie Wayne midway through the fourth quarter sealed the game for the Hurricanes.

## Aftermath

The Jackets would go to one more bowl game with O'Leary before he left the program. The Jackets would return to the Gator Bowl seven years later. Miami would go to the Sugar Bowl the next year, their last bowl game with Davis before he departed for the Cleveland Browns.

## Statistics

| Statistics | GT | Miami |
| First Downs | 29 | 22 |
| Yards Rushing | 217 | 239 |
| Yards Passing | 245 | 208 |
| Total Offense Yards | 462 | 447 |
| Punts-Average | 6-26.2 | 5-42.6 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 1-0 | 1-1 |
| Interceptions | 2 | 1 |
| Penalties-Yards | 7-75 | 9-90 |
| Time of Possession | 32:20 | 27:40 |
# Bór, Opole Lubelskie County

Bór is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Józefów nad Wisłą, within Opole Lubelskie County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 17 km (11 mi) south-west of Opole Lubelskie and 57 km (35 mi) south-west of the regional capital Lublin.