OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Foreign Investment Promotion Board

The Foreign Investment Promotion Board (FIPB) was a national agency of Government of India, with the remit to consider and recommend foreign direct investment (FDI) which does not come under the automatic route. India attract net inward foreign direct investment amounting to USD 30.76 billion during the fiscal year ended March 2014, a 14.13% increase compared to the previous fiscal year. acted as a single window clearance for proposals on foreign direct investment (FDI) in India. The Foreign Investment Promotion Board (FIPB) was housed in the Department of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance. FIPB was abolished on 24 May 2017, as announced by Finance Minister Arun Jaitley during 2017-2018 budget speech in Lok Sabha.

## Members

* Secretary, Department of Economic Affairs - Chairman
* Secretary, Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion - Member
* Secretary, Department of Commerce - Member
* Secretary, (Economic Relation), Ministry of External Affairs - Member
The Board is empowered to co-opt Secretaries to the Government of India and other top officials of financial institutions, banks and professional experts of industry and commerce, as required.

## Process

In a significant move aimed at expediting flow of foreign investment into the country, the Union Cabinet liberalised the FDI policy further by allowing the FIPB to clear proposals from overseas entities worth up to ₹30 billion, against the existing limit of ₹12 billion.
Recommendations of FIPB for proposals up to ₹30 billion are approved by Minister of Finance. While recommendations for proposals of more than ₹3000 crore need to be approved by Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA).

## Aircel-Maxis deal controversy

Former Minister of Law and Justice & 2G spectrum case petitioner Dr Subramanian Swamy alleged that in 2006, a company controlled by then Minister of Finance P Chidambaram's son Karti got five per cent stake in Sivasankaran's Aircel to get part of ₹40 billion that the Maxis Communications paid for 74 per cent stake in Aircel. He alleged that Mr Chidambaram withheld the FIPB clearance to the deal till his son got the five per cent shares in Siva's company. Subsequently the issue was raised on multiple times in Parliament of India by the opposition which demanded resignation of Mr P Chidambaram. He and the government denied all the allegations. According to The Pioneer and India Today reports, documents show that approval to the FDI proposal was indeed delayed about 7 months by P Chidambaram.
# St. Peter's Pontifical Seminary

St. Peter's Pontifical Seminary also known as St. Peter's Pontifical Institute of Philosophy and Theology or simply as St. Peter's Pontifical Seminary/Institute is a Roman Catholic major seminary located in Bangalore, India.
After the Suppression of the Society of Jesus in 1773, the Carnatic, Madura and Mysore Missions were entrusted to the Paris Foreign Missions Society. These missionaries started a Seminary under the name Grand Seminaire in 1778, at Ulgarpet, in the outskirts Pondicherry. Rev. Fr. Busson, a former Jesuit, acted as the first Rector of this Seminary. Fr. Magny took charge after him for 40 years. In 1788 that the first ordination took place. At the end of 40 years of Rectorship, Fr. Magny could count 13 ordained priests among the students.
In 1790, the Seminary was transferred to Pondicherry at, what is now Petit Seminaire Higher Secondary School. The Seminary was renamed as St. Joseph's Seminary. In the first 100 years of its existence, 49 indigenous priests were ordained from this seminary. in 1934 the seminary was transferred to Bangalore. Since Pontifical Society of St. Peter the Apostle bore a considerable part of the expenses for the construction of the Seminary building, the new institution was named after St. Peter. In 1942, St. Peter's Seminary was officially declared by the Holy See as a regional seminary.
In 1966 Theology Section building and a new chapel was built. In 1962, the Seminary was affiliated to the Pontifical Urban University of Rome which raised this seminary to the status of Pontifical Seminary. On 12 December 1968, with the recommendation of Paris Foreign Missions Society, the seminary administration was transferred to the local bishops.
# Waiting for Impact

Waiting for Impact is a 10-episode limited series podcast hosted by Dave Holmes. It premiered on the Exactly Right Podcast network on October 12, 2021. It tells the story of a 1990s band Sudden Impact who disappeared after making an appearance in a Boyz II Men video.
In addition to exploring the history of Sudden Impact, Holmes interviews other people who achieved fame in the 1990s music industry.

## Production

In 1991 the band Sudden Impact appeared briefly in the music video for Boyz II Men's song "Motownphilly," which played frequently on MTV. After the video the band disappeared from the public eye. Dave Holmes took an interest in the band and their story, comparing the band's appearance to a teaser trailer for a movie that never came out.
The idea to create a project around the idea came up when Holmes realized his friend Scott M. Gimple shared his fascination with the Sudden Impact story. Holmes told Entertainment Weekly, "He is also somebody who remembers that moment really well, and when we first became friends and started talking about the weird obsessions that we share, a big show on the air was Bands Reunited on VH1. And we were like, we should get [Sudden Impact] back together and have them do the point. That was our little in-joke for a week, and it remained in the back of my mind and as my writing career took off, I was like, 'Is this a book or is it a long-form magazine piece?,' but I never quite fit it into the right template."
All 10 episodes were made available on October 12, 2021 on Stitcher Premium, and released weekly for free.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original release date |
| 1 | "I've Been Thinking About You" | October 12, 2021 (2021-10-12) |
| Dave Holmes explores pop music in America in 1991. He interviews friend and discovers a connection to the East Coast Family. |||
| 2 | "Right Here, Right Now" | October 19, 2021 (2021-10-19) |
| Holmes interviews Karen Kilgariff about her early career in the 1990s, and learns more about Sudden Impact. |||
| 3 | "The Promise of a New Day" | October 26, 2021 (2021-10-26) |
| Holmes interviews the singer Hayden Hadju about how he became involved in the East Coast Family and the end of his music career. |||
| 4 | "Top of the World" | November 2, 2021 (2021-11-02) |
| Holmes interviews Joey McIntyre from New Kids on the Block. |||
| 5 | "Here We Go" | November 9, 2021 (2021-11-09) |
| Sudden Impact member Aaron Kane discusses how the group was formed, met Michael Bivins, and ultimately broke up. Holmes also speaks with former MTV VJ Damien Fahey. |||
| 6 | "Round and Round" | November 16, 2021 (2021-11-16) |
| An interview with Sudden Impact producer Tim Byrd and a discussion of the pop culture landscape of the early 1990s. |||
| 7 | "Get a Leg Up" | November 23, 2021 (2021-11-23) |
| Dave interviews the lead singer of the band Dog's Eye View. |||
| 8 | "One More Try" | November 30, 2021 (2021-11-30) |
| A discussion of the music videos of the MTV era and an interview with Jme Stein who appeared in the music video for "Baby Baby." |||
# Garth: Live at Notre Dame

Garth: Live at Notre Dame was a 2018 American concert television special by country music artist Garth Brooks televised by CBS on December 2, 2018. It was filmed at Notre Dame Stadium in Notre Dame, Indiana, on October 20, 2018.

## Setlist

There were 23 songs performed:
* "All Day Long"
* "That Summer"
* "Two of a Kind Working on a Full House"
* "The River"
* "Papa Loved Mama"
* "Two Piña Coladas"
* "Unanswered Prayers"
* "Night Moves"
* "Standing Outside the Fire"
* "Rodeo"
* "Live Again" / "Let It Be" / "Hey Jude"
* "Ain't Goin' Down ('til the Sun Comes Up)"
* "The Thunder Rolls"
* "Callin' Baton Rouge"
* "Friends in Low Places"
* "The Dance"
* "She's Every Woman"
* "The Red Strokes"
* "Ireland"
* "More Than a Memory"
* "Guy Goin' Nowhere"
* "Turn the Page"
* "American Pie"

## Personnel

* Robert Bailey – backing vocals
* Bruce Bouton – pedal steel guitar, lap steel guitar, electric guitar
* Garth Brooks – vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Steve Cox – keyboards
* David Gant – keyboards
* Johnny Garcia – electric guitar
* Mark Greenwood – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Vicki Hampton – backing vocals
* Jimmy Mattingly – fiddle, acoustic guitar
* Mike Palmer – drums, percussion
* Karyn Rochelle – backing vocals, acoustic guitar
# John O'Shanassy

Sir John O'Shanassy, KCMG (18 February 1818 – 5 May 1883), was an Irish-Australian politician who served as the 2nd Premier of Victoria. O'Shanassy was born near Thurles in County Tipperary, Ireland, the son of a surveyor, and came to the Port Phillip District (later Victoria) in 1839. He went into business in Melbourne as a draper, and by 1846 he was rich enough to be elected to the Melbourne City Council and to become the founding chairman of the Colonial Bank of Australasia. By the 1850s he was a major landowner and one of the wealthiest men in the colony. He also became a recognised leader of the large Irish Catholic community.

## Biography

O'Shanassy was elected to the inaugural Victorian Legislative Council for City of Melbourne in 1851. When Victoria gained responsible government in 1856, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly for both Melbourne and Kilmore districts, he decided to represent the latter resulting in a by-election for Melbourne. In 1868 he returned to the council as member for Central Province, then in 1877 he went back to the Assembly as member for Belfast (later known as Port Fairy), which he represented until 1883.
Although he had been regarded as a liberal in his early career, in the colonial Parliament O'Shanassy emerged as the leader of the conservative opposition to the reforming ministry of William Haines, although there was no formal party system in Victoria at this time. His alienation from the liberals was mainly as a result of the tariff issue: most colonial liberals were protectionists, but O'Shanassy was a free trader.
When Haines's ministry fell in March 1857, O'Shanassy succeeded him as Premier, but his government fell in April and Haines returned to office. O'Shanassy was Premier again from March 1858 to October 1859 and his deputy was Charles Gavan Duffy. The combination of these two Irish Catholics heading up the colony's administration was a source of great consternation among the Protestant elite and ensured that sectarian issues emerged in the election of 1859.(G. Serle) However, the Duffy/O'Shanassy link strained, possibly, because O'Shanassy departed Ireland before the turmoil of 1848, while Duffy was involved in the 1848s troubles.(O'Brien) O'Shanassy was Premier again from November 1861. By the 1860s O'Shanassy had become a thorough-going conservative and his government was bitterly opposed by the liberal newspaper The Age and its fiery proprietor, David Syme. In retaliation, O'Shanassy withdrew government advertising from the paper. O'Shanassy's government was finally defeated in June 1863 over the land reform issue, and he never held office again.
O'Shanassy was awarded a papal knighthood in 1859, but news of that award did not reach Victoria until early 1860. The award was pilloried in the Melbourne Punch (19 January 1860, p. 209). Further, he received CMG in 1869 and a KCMG in 1874. He retired from Parliament in February 1883, shortly before his death in Boroondara, Victoria, Australia.
# Roméo Phillion

Roméo Phillion (April 29, 1939 – November 2, 2015) was convicted of the 1967 murder of Ottawa firefighter Léopold Roy, after making a confession to police which he recanted two hours later.

## Biography

Phillion spent 31 years in prison and five years on parole. The case was reopened in 2006, and in March 2009, the Ontario Court of Appeal overturned his 1972 murder conviction and granted him a new trial, in part because a 1968 police report establishing a clear alibi for Phillion had not been turned over to his defence lawyer in his original trial. He was assisted by the Innocence Project and by lawyer James Lockyer, a director of the Association in Defence of the Wrongly Convicted. On 29 April 2010, crown prosecutors withdrew the murder charge against him.
In August 2006, Minister of Justice Vic Toews referred two questions about the case to the Ontario Court of Appeal:
* Would the new information concerning the non-disclosure of certain material be admissible on appeal to the Court of Appeal?
* Are the recent expert reports on the reliability of Mr. Phillion's confession admissible on appeal to the Court of Appeal?
Phillion's thirty-one-year sentence was the longest ever served by a Canadian prisoner whose conviction was later overturned.
In 2012, Roméo Phillion launched a $14 million lawsuit against the Ontario government.
Phillion died on November 2, 2015, at the age of 76 in Mississauga, Ontario, after a long illness. He died before his lawsuit against the Ontario government was settled.
# 1997 WNBA playoffs

The 1997 WNBA Playoffs was the postseason for the Women's National Basketball Association's 1997 season which ended with the Houston Comets beating the New York Liberty, 1-0 (65-51). Cynthia Cooper was named the MVP of the Finals. This was the first year of WNBA playoffs.

## Regular season standings

Eastern Conference
| Eastern Conference | W | L | PCT | Conf. | GB |
| Houston Comets $^x$ | 18 | 10 | .643 | 6–6 | – |
| New York Liberty $^x$ | 17 | 11 | .607 | 8–4 | 1.0 |
| Charlotte Sting $^x$ | 15 | 13 | .536 | 5–7 | 3.0 |
| Cleveland Rockers $^o$ | 15 | 13 | .536 | 5–7 | 3.0 |
Western Conference
| Western Conference | W | L | PCT | Conf. | GB |
| Phoenix Mercury $^x$ | 16 | 12 | .571 | 9–3 | – |
| Los Angeles Sparks $^o$ | 14 | 14 | .500 | 8–4 | 2.0 |
| Sacramento Monarchs $^o$ | 10 | 18 | .357 | 4–8 | 6.0 |
| Utah Starzz $^o$ | 7 | 21 | .250 | 3–9 | 9.0 |
Note: Teams with an "X" clinched playoff spots.

## Playoffs
### Format

* The four teams with the best record in the league were seeded one to four.
* Each round of the playoffs was a single elimination game.

### Bracket

| Semi-Finals Single game | Semi-Finals Single game | Semi-Finals Single game | WNBA Championship Single game | WNBA Championship Single game | WNBA Championship Single game |
| 1 | Houston | 70 | | | |
| 4 | Charlotte | 54 | | | |
| 4 | Charlotte | 54 | 1 | Houston | 65 |
| | | | 2 | New York | 51 |
| 2 | New York | 59 | 2 | New York | 51 |
| 3 | Phoenix | 41 | | | |
* Bold – Game winner

### Semifinals
#### Charlotte Sting vs. Houston Comets

* August 28
* Recap
Charlotte Sting 54, Houston Comets 70 :
| Scoring by half: 33–29, 21–41 |||
| Pts: Congreaves, Mapp 12 each Rebs: Vicky Bullett 9 Asts: Rhonda Mapp 5 | Pts: Cynthia Cooper 31 Rebs: Tina Thompson 12 Asts: Cynthia Cooper 5 |
* The Summit, Houston, Texas Attendance: 11,510 Referees: Sally Bell, Scott Yarbrough, Patty Broderick

#### New York Liberty vs. Phoenix Mercury

* August 28
* Recap
New York Liberty 59, Phoenix Mercury 41 :
| Scoring by half: 23–18, 36–23 |||
| Pts: Rebecca Lobo 16 Rebs: Kym Hampton 14 Asts: Teresa Weatherspoon 5 | Pts: Gillom, Askamp 9 each Rebs: Jennifer Gillom 7 Asts: Webb, Pettis 2 each |
* America West Arena, Phoenix, Arizona Attendance: 16,751 Referees: Bob Trammel, June Courteau, Violet Palmer

## WNBA Championship

* August 30
* Recap
New York Liberty 51, Houston Comets 65 :
| Scoring by half: 24–28, 27–37 |||
| Pts: Kym Hampton 13 Rebs: Kym Hampton 13 Asts: Teresa Weatherspoon 5 | Pts: Cynthia Cooper 25 Rebs: Tammy Jackson 11 Asts: Cynthia Cooper 4 |
* The Summit, Houston, Texas Attendance: 16,285 Referees: Violet Palmer, June Courteau, Sally Bell
# Weekend America

Weekend America was a weekly public radio program dealing with news, popular culture, the arts and more. The program was produced for American Public Media and hosted by John Moe in Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Weekend America launched Saturday, May 1, 2004, as a pilot aired by the show's developmental stations, then known as Public Radio Weekend. The show went national under the Weekend America branding Saturday, October 9, 2004.
Public radio veterans Bill Radke and Barbara Bogaev, based in Los Angeles, served as hosts during the pilot stage and early national phase. Bogaev left the program on December 9, 2006. Detroit native Desiree Cooper was selected to replace Bogaev, beginning in August 2007. Cooper's arrival signaled a shift in the program's production, with Radke's segments originating in L.A., and Cooper's from St. Paul, Minnesota.
As part of a consolidation move in the summer of 2008, American Public Media moved production on Weekend America from Los Angeles to St. Paul. The changes shook up the cast. Cooper was bumped to "Senior Correspondent" and returned to Detroit. Radke left the program altogether. Commentator and occasional substitute host John Moe was promoted to sole host, based in St. Paul.
The show was divided into two hours, which were further subdivided into five segments per hour. Weekend America was designed to be run untouched; with local cutaways at predetermined points; with long local segments in place of one of the five national segments; or as one or two national segments spliced into a locally produced show. Many public radio stations aired the show untouched.
Regular segments of the show included "Good News, Bad News, or No News", where three panelists evaluated the significance of a recent news item; "A Little Bit of Weather Everywhere", which featured unique events happening around the country and the weather for the day at these events; and "Weekend Soundtrack", where callers shared a favorite song that provides a backdrop to their weekends.
The theme music was "Crazyhorse Mongoose" by Galactic.

## Cancellation

American Public Media announced on December 19, 2008 the cancellation of the show due to financial pressures. The last program aired January 31, 2009.
# Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry (New Zealand)

The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry (in Māori, Te Manatu Ahuwhenua, Ngāherehere) was a state sector organisation of New Zealand which dealt with matters relating to agriculture, forestry and biosecurity. It was commonly known by its acronym, "MAF".
In April 2012, it became part of the newly formed Ministry for Primary Industries.

## History

The New Zealand Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry was formerly known as the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries, but in 1995 responsibilities for fisheries were passed to the newly formed Ministry of Fisheries. However, the government of New Zealand decided that, despite the loss of Fisheries, the newly created Ministry of Agriculture should continue to be known by the acronym "MAF", and should still use the same logo, because of the high recognition and regard for the name and logo amongst the country's overseas trading partners. In 1998, this Ministry of Agriculture and the Ministry of Forestry merged to become the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry.
On 1 July 2010, the Food Safety Authority and MAF were amalgamated, and on 1 July 2011 the Ministry of Fisheries was also merged into MAF. MAF in turn merged with the New Zealand Food Safety Authority in April 2012 to form the Ministry for Primary Industries. The name change proved problematic however, with New Zealand shipments of meat prevented from entering the lucrative Chinese market due to incorrect documentation.
The Sixth Labour government announced it would break up MPI and re-established the separate portfolios of Minister of Agriculture, Minister for Biosecurity and Minister of Forestry. However, MPI was not disestablished; instead, it was restructured with Biosecurity New Zealand and Forestry New Zealand established as new business groups within the larger agency, alongside an agriculture and investment services unit.

## Responsibilities

The ministry was responsible for biosecurity, managing New Zealand's state forests, supporting rural communities, ensuring the humane and responsible use of animals, and helping win access to overseas markets for New Zealand products. It also worked to promote sustainability in the New Zealand rural sector, and managed land, water and irrigation in rural New Zealand.
# Levi Fontaine

Levi Fontaine (born November 1, 1948) is an American former professional basketball shooting guard who played one season in the National Basketball Association (NBA) as a member of the San Francisco Warriors (1970–71). He attended the University of Maryland Eastern Shore where he was drafted by the Warriors during the fifth round of the 1970 NBA draft. Maryland averaged 102.8 points per game during Levi's senior year as it chalked up a 27–2 record, including a 23-game winning streak, and won the championship of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Levi's best single game scoring production was 39 points, and he did it four times.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1970–71 | San Francisco | 35 | 6.0 | .366 | .757 | .4 | .6 | 3.8 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1971 | San Francisco | 2 | 4.5 | .667 | .333 | .0 | .0 | 2.5 |
# Virginia Union Panthers

The Virginia Union Panthers are the athletic teams that represent Virginia Union University, located in Richmond, Virginia, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports. The Panthers compete as members of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association for all 13 varsity sports. Virginia Union has been a member of the conference since 1912.

## History

Virginia Union plays basketball and volleyball in the Barco-Stevens Hall, built as the Belgian Building for the 1939 New York World's Fair. The building, which has stone reliefs depicting the Belgian Congo, was one of thirteen facilities designated as "unique" by NCAA News in 2005. The building was awarded to the university in 1941 and moved to its present location in 1943. The basketball team began using the facility in early 1947.

## List of teams

Source:
| Men's sports | |
| Basketball | Basketball |
| Cross Country | Bowling |
| Football | Cross country |
| Golf | Softball |
| Tennis | Tennis |
| Track & Field | Track & Field |
| | Volleyball |

## Individual sports
### Men's basketball

Under the leadership of head coach Dave Robbins since 1978, the Panthers basketball program has been to the Division II "Final Four" seven times (1980, 1991, 1992, 1996, 1998, 2005, 2006) and have won three NCAA Division II national championship titles (1980, 1992, 2005). The team was the 2006 National runner-up with a record of 30–4. The team has captured the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association conference championship 20 times with the latest being 2018.
The school plays in an annual exhibition game with the Division I cross-town rival Virginia Commonwealth University. Coach Robbins' program has produced eight NBA players, including Detroit Pistons hall of fame center Ben Wallace, and former New York Knicks power forward Charles Oakley. Terry Davis Center Power Forward Miami Heat

### Women's basketball

The women's basketball team won the NCAA Women's Division II Basketball Championship in 1983. The VUU women's basketball team were also the Division 2 National runners-up in 2016-2017 losing to Ashland University.