OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mike Jackson (footballer, born 1939)

Mike Jackson (born 25 August 1939) is a Scottish former professional footballer and manager. Jackson played as an inside forward for Benburb, Celtic, St Johnstone, Third Lanark, Clyde, Queen of the South and Clydebank in Scotland and Drumcondra in Ireland. Jackson had two spells as the manager of the Doonhamers, (1975–78) and (1986–87), the club in Dumfries where he played for the longest time during his career.

## Celtic

Mike Jackson signed for Celtic at the start of season 1957-58 having previously played for Scottish Junior club Benburb. Jackson was at Celtic until the summer of 1963, having scored 23 goals in 57 league appearances. Jackson however did not establish himself as a first-team regular and departed Celtic Park during the 1962-63 season.

## St Johnstone & Third Lanark

Jackson then signed for St Johnstone, playing in 24 league matches and scoring two goals, before signing for Third Lanark. Jackson played in 43 league matches for the Hi Hi and scored 8 goals for the Cathkin Park club.

## Drumcondra and Clyde

Jackson then had a brief spell in Ireland with Drumcondra from the north of Dublin before he signed for Clyde that same season. Jackson played in three league games for the Bully Wee and scored two goals season played for Clyde in which he scored twice in his three league games before leaving at the end of the 1966-67 season.

## Queen of the South

Jackson then signed at the start of the 1967-68 season for Dumfries club, Queen of the South. Jackson stayed in South West Scotland for three seasons at Palmerston Park and played alongside players such as goalkeeper Allan Ball, Billy Collings, Jocky Dempster, Lex Law and Iain McChesney. Jackson played in 94 league matches and scored 22 goals for the Doonhamers and departed Queens alongside Collings at the end of the 1969-70 season, with the club finishing in third place in the Second Division and missing out on promotion to the First Division behind Falkirk and Cowdenbeath.

## Clydebank and Benburb

Jackson then signed for Clydebank for the 1970-71, where he played 12 league games without scoring any goals. Jackson then returned to Benburb where his career had started to then finish his playing career with the Bens.

## Management

Jackson was the manager of Queen of the South on two occasions. Jackson's first spell (1975–78) had him in-charge of former team-mates Allan Ball, Crawford Boyd, Nobby Clark, Jocky Dempster and Iain McChesney. In a Scottish League Cup quarter final versus Rangers, the Ibrox club required extra-time to eliminate the Doonhamers. Jackson on two occasions led Queens to the Scottish Cup quarter finals before the club was eliminated by both of the Old Firm.
Jackson's second spell as the Doonhamers manager (1986–87) had players such as left winger Jimmy Robertson, utility player George Cloy and goalkeeper Alan Davidson playing under his tutelage.
# Electoral reform in Puerto Rico

Electoral reform in Puerto Rico refers to the efforts to reform the process and regulation of voting, as well as the electoral and governmental relations with the United States in the unincorporated territory of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
Since 1917, people born in Puerto Rico are U.S. citizens. As such, they are entitled to vote at the federal level, but not from the island, as the territory is not incorporated. The legal restriction to vote at the federal level extends only to the territory, not to its citizens. This means that all U.S. citizens can vote at the federal level from any part of the world or incorporated territories of the U.S. and that no U.S. citizen may vote at the federal level if they are in Puerto Rico, although they can vote at the local level.
In 2020, a new electoral code was proposed which would expand access to absentee ballots and transition Puerto Rico to online voting by 2028. After receiving opposition, the online voting provisions were removed from the final bill. Governor Wanda Vázquez Garced signed the new electoral code into law on June 21, 2020.
# Buenos Aires Underground 300 Series

The 300 Series are a set of underground cars manufactured by Alstom in Brazil for use on the Buenos Aires Underground. They are used on Line H of the network, and more have been introduced on Line D where they operate alongside the similar 100 Series.

## History

The 300 Series cars were initially ordered for Line H in 2012 with an initial order of 120 cars at a cost of US$ 216 million. These were to be delivered in 2015 and produced solely in Alstom's plant in São Paulo, unlike the 100 Series which also had components produced in Argentina. These were to be put into service once the Córdoba, Santa Fe and Las Heras stations were opened.
On Line H, the cars replaced the Siemens-Schuckert Orenstein & Koppel cars which had served on every line of the system, with the exception of Line B, at different times since 1934. When Line H was originally opened, it was not deemed necessary to purchase new stock until it had been extended enough and passenger numbers were at a level where new rolling stock was warranted. Thus the Siemens O&K cars were brought out of retirement temporarily. In July 2016, 36 of the Alstom cars were put into service on Line H, leading to the withdrawal of the Siemens cars, while the remaining cars and those for Line D were put into service gradually until 2017.
In late 2014, the order was expanded by 50% to include an additional 60 cars for Line D to replace the ageing Fiat-Materfer cars built in the early 1980s. Unlike Line H, whose now consist of 300 series cars, for Line D the cars operate alongside the 100 Series, which are also Alstom Metropolis cars and bear similarities.

## Characteristics

The cars are designed to work with Communication Based Train Control (CBTC) to ensure a better frequency on the lines. They come installed with security cameras, audio warnings for approaching stations and are accessible to the disabled.
The cars also have air conditioning and a system to prevent cars from stacking atop one another in the event of a collision, as well as being equipped with black boxes in the conductor's cabins.

## Gallery

* First cars being loaded into Line H
* The 300 series replaced the aged Siemens-Schuckert Orenstein & Koppel cars
* The 100 Series has a number of similarities to the 300 series
* A train on Line H
* Mayor Horacio Rodriguez Larreta on the inaugural trip
# Sixgill sawshark

The sixgill sawshark, Pliotrema warreni is a sawshark of the family Pristiophoridae. Presence of six pairs of gill slits highlights this genus among sharks; outside Hexanchiformes order, Pliotrema is the only shark genus with more than five gill slits. Unlike other sawsharks, the barbs on this shark's rostrum continue onto the sides of the head. Its barbels are also closer to its mouth than in other species. At maximum, females can reach over 136 cm long, and males can reach over 112 cm long.

## Range and habitat

The sixgill sawshark is found in the temperate and subtropical waters of the western Indian Ocean between latitudes 23° S and 37° S, at depths of between 37 and 500 m. This shark lives in the benthic and benthopelagic zones of the continental shelf. Adults are partially segregated from juveniles, as they naturally tend to aggregate at lower depths.

## Behavior

Using their sensitive barbels and electric sense, sixgill sawsharks are able to find their prey and then incapacitate them with their rostrum. Their known diet includes small fish, crustaceans, and squids. The only observed predator of the sixgill sawshark is the tiger shark, though it is likely other large sharks predate this species. These sharks, like other sawsharks, are ovoviviparous. They are thought to breed annually, giving birth to around five to seven pups per litter. It is possible that they come to inshore pupping grounds to give birth. The pups are around 35 cm at birth, and they later mature at around 83 cm if they are male, and around 110 cm if they are female.

## Conservation

The sixgill sawshark is listed as Least Concern by the IUCN Red List. Though they are not sought after in any market, they are frequently caught as by-catch and disposed. Because of their deep habitat, sixgill sawsharks are not considered a threat to people.
# Bog of Allen

The Bog of Allen (Irish: Móin Alúine) is a large raised bog in the centre of Ireland between the rivers Liffey and Shannon.
The bog's 958 square kilometres (370 square miles) stretch into counties Offaly, Meath, Kildare, Laois, and Westmeath. Peat is mechanically harvested on a large scale by Bórd na Móna, the government-owned peat production industry. The area has kilometres of narrow gauge industrial railways for transporting turf to processing plants and turf powered power plants. In addition, the cutover portions are used as area for grazing. The bog is crossed by the Grand Canal and the Royal Canal.

## Preservationists

The Irish Peatland Conservation Council describes the bog as "an important area of peatland, as much a part of Irish natural heritage as the Book of Kells." The bog is much reduced after centuries of industrial exploitation and recent encroachments by development. Efforts are underway to preserve sections of it.

## Archaeological significance

The peatlands of the Bog of Allen contain a valuable part of the archaeological record. Due to the special preservation conditions within peat, many kinds of artefact which do not normally survive are preserved; these include wooden structures and objects. In many parts of the Bog of Allen industrial milling has uncovered archaeological remains such as trackways. These trackways are wooden walkways constructed through prehistory and into the medieval period which allowed people and animals to cross the extensive areas of peatland, which can give us an insight into the economy and way of life of the societies that existed around the bog. The preservation conditions in bogs also preserve a range of palaeoenvironmental evidence such as pollen and plant macrofossils which are often studied alongside the archaeological evidence to inform about the environment on and around the bog.

## Palaeoenvironmental studies

Numerous studies have focused on reconstructing past environments through the study of palaeoenvironmental proxies preserved in the Bog of Allen. Bogs such as these are of particular interest as ombrotrophic bogs are very sensitive to changes in precipitation. A current study carried out on Daingean Bog is investigating the use of testate amoebae to reconstruct changes in precipitation and to link this to climate variability during the Holocene. Such studies are of value as they may be informative about the response of past societies to climate change.
# Ego (Oomph! album)

Ego is the seventh studio album by German Neue Deutsche Härte band Oomph!, released on 7 July 2001 by German record label Virgin Schallplatten. The album took place in the German album charts. The album has a reissued version that includes two bonus tracks: ‘Niemand‘ and an unplugged version of ‘Swallow‘. The reissued version was released on 9 June 2019 through Austrian record label Napalm records.

## Track listing

* "Ego" – 4:19
* "Supernova" – 3:59
* "Willst du frei sein?" ("Do you want to be free?") – 3:54
* "Drop the Lie" – 3:45
* "Bitter" – 4:17
* "Transformation" – 4:02
* "Atem" ("Breath") – 3:58
* "Serotonin" (instrumental) – 2:14
* "Swallow" – 5:11
* "Viel zu tief" ("Much too deep") – 3:47
* "My Darkest Cave" – 3:38
* "Rette mich" ("Rescue me") – 4:25
* "Who You Are" – 3:58
* "Kontrollverlust" ("Loss of control") – 4:46
* "Dopamin" (instrumental) – 2:43
* "Träum weiter" ("Dream on") – 1:41
* "Niemand" ("Nobody") – 4:19 (2019 Reissue Bonus Track)
* "Swallow" (Unplugged) – 2:47 (2019 Reissue Bonus Track)

## Singles

* "Supernova" (B-side: "Niemand")

## Music videos

* "Supernova"
* "Swallow"
* "Niemand"

## Personnel

Oomph!
* Dero Goi – Lead vocals, drums
* Andreas Crap – Lead guitar, sampler
* Robert Flux – Rhythm guitar, bass, keyboards
Additional personnel
* Art Direction, Design – Friedel Muders (FUEGO)
* Björn Gralla – Management
* Ted Jensen – Mastering
* OOMPH – Mastering
* Dirk Schelpmeier – Photography
* OOMPH! – Photography
* OOMPH! – Producer
* Robert Flux – Recording, Mixing
# Greg Eiland

Gregory Antonio Eiland (born February 1, 1998) is an American football offensive tackle for the San Antonio Brahmas of the United Football League (UFL). He played college football at Mississippi State.

## Early life and high school

Eiland was born on February 1, 1998, in Philadelphia, Mississippi. He started his football career in the Philadelphia Youth Football League. He was a two-year starter in high school varsity football at Philadelphia High School.

## College career

Eiland played college football for the Mississippi State Bulldogs. He appeared in 47 career games with 34 starts on the offensive line for the Bulldogs.

## Professional career
### Seattle Seahawks

After not being selected in the 2021 NFL draft, Eiland signed with the Seattle Seahawks as an undrafted free agent on May 13, 2021. He was assigned to the practice squad on September 1, 2021. He was waived on August 30, 2022, but he was re-signed to the practice squad the next day. He was signed to a reserve/future contract on January 16, 2023. He was waived on August 29, 2023, and re-signed to the practice squad the next day. He was waived from the practice squad on August 31, was brought back on September 11, and released again on September 21. He was signed back to the practice squad on October 18, 2023, and released again on October 30.

### San Antonio Brahmas

On January 19, 2024, Eiland signed with the San Antonio Brahmas of the United Football League (UFL). He was placed on injured reserve on April 16, 2024. He was activated on May 20, 2024.
# Ann Shola Orloff

Ann Shola Orloff (born 1953) is an American sociologist, specializing in Comparative-Historical Sociology, Gender and Social Inequalities, Sociological Theory and Political Sociology. She is a professor of Sociology and Political Science and Board of Lady Managers of the Columbian Exposition Chair at Northwestern University.

## Education and academic career

She obtained a B.A. from Harvard University in 1975 and a Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1985. She has been a visiting professor at the European University Institute, Sciences Po in Paris and the Australian National University. She is a professor of Sociology and Political Science and Board of Lady Managers of the Columbian Exposition Chair at Northwestern University. She is also editor of Social Politics, published by Oxford University Press, which she co-founded with Barbara Hobson (Stockholm University) in 1994. Prior to teaching at Northwestern University, she was an assistant professor for Sociology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

## Books

Her books include The Many Hands of the State: Theorizing Political Authority and Social Control (co-editor with Kimberly J. Morgan; Cambridge University Press, 2017), Remaking Modernity: Politics, History and Sociology (co-editor with Julia Adams and Elisabeth Clemens; Duke, 2005) and States, Markets, Families: Gender, Liberalism and Social Policy in Australia, Canada, Great Britain and the United States (with Julia O'Connor and Sheila Shaver; Cambridge, 1999).

## Other publications

Orloff's publications include Rethinking Power in Politics (2012), Policy, Politics, Gender: Bringing Gender to the Analysis of Welfare States (edited by Stephan Leibfried, Oxford University, 2010), The Power of Gender Perspectives: Feminist Influence on Policy Paradigims, Social Science, and Social Politics (co written by Bruno Pailer, Social Politics, 2009), Gendering the Comparative Analysis of Welfare States: An Unfinished Agenda (Sociological theory, 2009), Solidarity in Question: Gender, Nation and European Social Provision ( Review essay in Social-Economic Review, 2008), From Maternalism to 'Employment for All: Sate Policies to Promote Women's Employment Across the Affluent Democracies (Co edited by Jonah Levy, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2006).
Orloff's publications have shown a repeated pattern of supporting or advocating for social change in regards to woman, gender, and social inequalities. In 2006 Orloff wrote an article called "From Maternalism to 'Employment for all': State Policies to Promote Women's Employment Across the Affluent Democracies," which states that the increase in pay for single mothers does not due anything to change societal pressure. She argues that while the increase in pay helps, there is no benefit to the work-life balance. Some Sociologist disagree with Orloff and argue that the issue with woman working has more effect on depopulation.
# Serge Bando N'Gambé

Serge Bando N'Gambé (born 11 May 1988) is a French footballer who now plays for Fleury 91 in his home country.

## Career

Bando N'Gambé started his senior career with Olympique Saint-Quentin. In 2016, he signed for Okzhetpes in the Kazakhstan Premier League, where he made thirty appearances and scored nine goals. After that, he played for Kazakh club Irtysh Pavlodar, and French clubs JA Drancy and Fleury 91, where he now plays.
# Payanam, Tamil Nadu

Payanam is a village in the Kanyakumari district, Tamil Nadu next to Unnamalaikadai, in India. The total population is around 2000). The major religions practiced in the village are Hinduism and Christianity.
Payanam tops as a largest agricultural village of unnamalaikadai town panchayat, by contributing 35% of its total food need. The village is situated 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) from Marthandam and part of unnamalaikadai town panchayat. The area includes a river, ponds and hills.
The brick industries, rubber groves, coconut plantations and paddy fields play main role in the economy of the village. A river links remote villages with Payanam with the help of boat service. The boat service provides a cheap and economical mode of transport to remote villages like Thikkurichy, Vallakadavu, Nellikkai villai, ootichai, a popular Thikukurichy Shivan temple and a catholic church.
Payanam is also called "temple village", referring to the temples built for each family in the village.
The Sree Chenbagavalli Amman Temple and Sree Chenbaga primary school are situated at the junction itself. Follow Shenbagavalli Amman temple payanam link to know cultural heritage of enchanting Chenbagavalli Amman temple. Chenbagavalli auditorium is another feature of Payanam village, built to reduce the heavy marriage expenses suffered by Payanam people. Back to marthandam down below 500 yards off from Payanam junction, there exist a Christian holy shrine, a holy gathering place for 25% Christians in Payanam village.
Jaya Seelan is the village president and C. Rajan is the village councilor.
# Sylvain Léandri

Sylvain Léandri (born 7 February 1948) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender and midfielder.

## International career

Léandri was a youth international for France.

## Honours

Nice
* Division 2: 1969–70
# McGreavy

McGreavy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David McGreavy (born 1951), English convicted triple child murderer
* Sara McGreavy-Wills (born 1982), English hurdler
# Sébastien Migné

Sébastien Bernard Henri Clément Migné (born 30 November 1972) is a French football coach and former player who is Head Coach of the Haiti national team.

## Career

Migné was previously coach of the DR Congo national under-20 team. He was the first coach to qualify the team for the continental championships.
Migné was appointed coach of the Congo national team in March 2017. He left in March 2018.
On 3 May 2018, Migné was named the new coach of the Kenya national team. Under Migné Kenya was nominated for the CAF Men's national team of the year award in 2018, for the first time in history. He left in August 2019.
On 7 November 2019, he was announced as coach of the Equatorial Guinea national team.
He was dismissed by Marumo Gallants shortly before the club's second round 2021–22 CAF Confederation Cup game against AS Vita Club after the team had failed to win any of their first five league games, scoring only one goal, and after he had apparently directed abusive language at the club's technical director, Harris Choeu.
In 2024 he became Head Coach of the Haiti national team.
# Nayband Rural District

Nayband Rural District (Persian: دهستان نای بند) is in Chah-e Mobarak District of Asaluyeh County, Bushehr province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Zobar. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Chah-e Mobarak, now a city.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the former Asaluyeh District in Kangan County) was 10,437 in 1,632 households. The following census in 2011 counted 13,220 people in 2,709 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 5,625 in 1,298 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Asaluyeh County. The rural district was transferred to the new Chah-e Mobarak District. The most populous of its eight villages was Besatin, with 1,244 people.
Other villages in the rural district include Bonud, Haleh, Kherreh, and Konar Kheymeh.
# Vennemann

Vennemann may refer to:
* Kevin Vennemann (born 1977), German author
* Theo Vennemann (born 1937), German linguist

## Fenneman

* George Watt Fenneman (1919 - 1997), an American radio and television announcer
* Nevin Melancthon Fenneman (1865–1945), American geologist
# Battle of Koppam

The Battle of Koppam was fought between the Medieval Chola kings Rajadhiraja Chola I and Rajendra Chola II with the Chalukya king Someshvara I in 1054, or in 1052 according to Sen. Though the Cholas were successful in the battle, the king and supreme commander, Rajadhiraja I lost his life in the battlefield and was succeeded to the throne by his younger brother, Rajendra Chola II.

## Sources

The main historic sources of the battle are an inscription dated to 1054 and Rajendra Chola's Manimangalam record of 1055.

## Background

Since his accession to the throne, Rajadhiraja Chola desired to subjugate the Chalukyas who ruled over portions of Northern Karnataka and the southern part of present-day Maharashtra and incorporate their territories into the Chola Empire. His first invasion of the Chalukya kingdom in 1047-48 had failed. In 1052, he led a second expedition into the Chalukya territories which met the Chalukya army and fought a battle at place mentioned as "Koppam".

## Battle

In 1052, Rajadhiraja led a huge army northward and plundered the province of Rattamandalam. His army was followed in the rear by forces under Rajadhiraja's brother and heir-apparent, Rajendra II. The Chalukya king Someshvara I prepared to meet his enemy and a pitched battle was fought at Koppam. The Chola troops were holding the upper hand when Chalukyan archers shot Rajadhiraja mortally wounding him. The Chola troops panicked and began to retreat when Rajendra II, commanding the reserve forces, personally took command of the army and rallying the Chola forces together, inflicted heavy losses on the Chalukya army forcing Someshvara I to flee. Chola sources record that the elephants, horses and camels of the Chalukyas, along with a huge booty and the queens of Someshvara I fell into the hands of the Cholas. Rajendra II, reportedly, crowned himself on the battlefield and erected a victory pillar at Kolhapur before returning to his country.

## Identification of Koppam

The Manimangalam inscription state that Koppam was a city on "the Great River". Fleet has identified it with Khidrapur, 30 miles south-east of Kolhapur, thereby assuming the "Great River" to be the Krishna, while other historians have identified Koppam with a place near Maski.