OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caeremoniale Episcoporum

The Cæremoniale Episcoporum (transl. Ceremonial of Bishops) is a liturgical book that describes the church services to be performed by bishops of the Latin Church of the Catholic Church.

## History

Pope Clement VIII published on 14 July 1600 the first book to bear this name, a revision, in line with the renewal ordered by the Council of Trent, of the contents of books, called Ordines Romani, written from the end of the seventh century on to describe the ceremonies for the election and ordination of a Pope and to give indications for Mass and other celebrations by the Pope in the course of the year. The contents of these books were enriched over time. A work in two sections that became known as De Cæremoniis Cardinalium et Episcoporum in eorum diœcesibus (Ceremonies of Cardinals and Bishops in Their Own Dioceses) was added in the sixteenth century. Pope Clement VIII's Cæremoniale Episcoporum was based on these texts and on others that have now been lost. The work of preparation, begun in December 1582 under Pope Gregory XIII took 17 years. A facsimile of the original 1600 edition in two books was published by Libreria Editrice Vaticana in 2000.
Pope Innocent X issued a revised edition in 1650. In 1727 or 1729 the chapters, originally printed as single blocks, were divided into numbered paragraphs and summaries were added at the head of each chapter, in place of the previous titles. In 1752, Pope Benedict XIV revised slightly the two preexisting books and added a third on ceremonies to be observed by those holding civil office in the Papal States.
In 1886, Pope Leo XIII made yet another revision, in which, though the Papal States had been incorporated into the Kingdom of Italy, he kept the third book. The Catholic Encyclopedia gives an account of the Cæremoniale Episcoporum as it stood after this 1886 revision.
In line with the renewal ordered by the Second Vatican Council, a fully revised edition in a single volume was issued by Pope John Paul II in 1984, replacing the earlier editions. (Reprint with multiple corrections followed in 1985.) The revision aimed at securing an episcopal liturgy that was "simple, and at the same time noble, fully effective pastorally, and capable of serving as an example for all other liturgical celebrations."
An English translation, Ceremonial of Bishops, was published 1989. The book is in eight parts:
* Episcopal liturgy in general
* Mass
* Liturgy of the Hours and Celebrations of the Word of God
* Celebrations of the Mysteries of the Lord in the course of the year
* Sacraments
* Sacramentals
* Noteworthy dates in the life of a bishop
* Liturgical celebrations connected with solemn acts of episcopal governance
There are also appendices on:
* The vesture of prelates
* A table of liturgical days arranged in order of precedence
* A table on Ritual Masses, Masses for Various Needs, Votive Masses and Requiem Masses
* Lists of abbreviations and sigla used in the book
# Lamar Behairi

Lamar Behairi (Arabic: لامار البحيري born1 August 2007) is an Egyptian rhythmic gymnast. She is a multiple time African champion.

## Personal life

Lamar took up the sport following her older sister, Sandrie, who is a retired elite gymnast. Her younger sister Ledia is also a successful rhythmic gymnast.

## Career

As a junior Lamar competed at the 2022 African Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships in Cairo, where she won gold in teams, silver with hoop and ribbon.
In 2023 she became a senior, taking part in the World Cup in Portimão, being 30th in the All-Around, 27th with hoop, 30th with ball, 21st with clubs and 50th with ribbon.
In 2024 she was incorporated into the senior group winning gold in the All-Around, along Johara Eldeeb, Farida Hussein, Abeer Ramadan and Amina Sobeih, at the African Championships in Kigali, thus earning a quota for the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris.
# Lan Xingyu

Lan Xingyu (Chinese: 兰星宇; pinyin: Lán Xīngyǔ; born 18 December 1997) is a Chinese artistic gymnast. He competed in the 2019 Asian Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, winning gold medals in both the team event and the still rings event. In the 2019 FIG World Cup in Doha he won an additional individual gold in still rings. At the 2021 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships he became World Champion on still rings.
# Bürd, Övörkhangai

Bürd (Mongolian: Бүрд) is a sum (district) of Övörkhangai Province in southern Mongolia. In 2008, its population was 3,135.
Bürd sum was where what would become the modern Mongolian capital of Ulaanbaatar was founded. It was established near Shireet Tsagaan Nuur, a lake in the north of the sum in 1639, to be the seat of Zanabazar.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into five bags, which are:
* Ar Jargalant
* Ar Khushuut
* Dongit
* Ikh Borigdoi
* Ongon
# Laura Švilpaitė

Laura Švilpaitė (born 7 January 1994 in Vilnius, Lithuania) is a Lithuanian artistic gymnast.

## Achievements

* 2008 European Junior Championships – 10th
* 2009 European Youth Olympic Festival – 4th
* 2011 World Championships – 125th
* 2012 London Olympic Test Event – qualified to compete as an individual in the 2012 Olympics
* 2012 Olympics – 50th
# Laura Zacchilli

Laura Zacchilli (born 2 October 1980) is an Italian individual rhythmic gymnast. She represents her nation at international competitions.
She participated at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. She also competed at world championships, including at the 1999, 2001 and 2003 World Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships.
# Ben-Zion Gold

Ben-Zion Gold (c. 1923 – April 18, 2016) was an American rabbi who was the Rabbi of the Hillel at Harvard University from 1958 until he became Rabbi Emeritus in 1990. Gold was born in 1923 in Radom, Poland, and is the only member of his family to have survived the Holocaust. He immigrated to the United States in 1947. He was a graduate of the Jewish Theological Seminary.
Rabbi Gold's memoir of his childhood in pre-war Poland was widely admired.

## Books

* Tradition and Contemporary Reality (sermons and speeches), Puritan Press (Cambridge, MA), 1990
* The Life of Jews in Poland before the Holocaust: A Memoir by Ben-Zion Gold, University of Nebraska Press (Lincoln, NE), 2007
* Cisza przed burzą. Życie polskich Żydów przed Holokaustem (Polish edition), wyd. Austeria, Kraków - Budapeszt, 2011
# Westereendersk

Westereendersk is a local variety of Wood Frisian and is spoken in De Westereen, Zwagerbosch and Twijzelerheide. The most remarkable feature is the use of ee /eː/ where Wood Frisian and most other West Frisian dialects use ei or ij /ai/.
This sound change from /ai/ and sometimes /ɪ/ to /eː/ brings us some striking similarities with English in spoken or written texts as most differences to standard West Frisian also concern differences to English.

## Examples

| Westereendersk | Standard West Frisian | English |
| treen | trein | train |
| ween | wein | wagon |
| free | frij | free |
| sneë | snije | to cut |
| wood | wâld | forest |
| soot | sâlt | salt |
In the verbs lizze (to lie, to lay) and sizze (to say) and in the first person singular of these verbs the /ɪ/ is replaced by an /eː/. This phenomenon can also be found back in other parts of the Frisian Woods.
| Westereendersk | Standard West Frisian | English |
| leze | lizze | to lie/lay |
| ik lees | ik lis | I'm laying/lying |
| seze | sizze | to say |
| ik sees | ik sis | I'm saying |

## De Westereen

When the municipality of Dantumadiel chose for West Frisian names as official topographical names it was decided to replace the Dutch name Zwaagwesteinde by De Westereen instead of De Westerein. Towns like Zwagerbosch and Twijzelerheide also speak "Westereender Frisian".
However the village is called De Westerein by most other Frisians, its inhabitants are often called Westereenders.
# Dorothy Thomas (politician)

Dorothy Thomas, née Mikos was a Canadian politician who served on the Toronto City Council from 1972 to 1976 and from 1980 to 1985.
Thomas studied journalism at the University of Toronto and worked as an arts reporter at the Toronto Star before marrying film director Ralph Thomas. As a resident of The Beaches, she became an activist in the campaign against the Scarborough Expressway, and ran for municipal office in the 1972 election, defeating incumbent councillor Tom Wardle. She was one of several progressive reform candidates, including Elizabeth Eayrs, Michael Goldrick, Colin Vaughan, Dan Heap, Karl Jaffary, Reid Scott, John Sewell and Anne Johnston, who were elected alongside mayor David Crombie.
Thomas was re-elected in the 1974 election, but was defeated in the 1976 election by Tom Wardle, Jr., the son of the councillor she had defeated in 1972. She ran again in the 1980 election, defeating Wardle, and served until the 1985 election, when she was defeated by Paul Christie.
Thomas and council colleague Dale Martin made national headlines in 1985 when, while attending a Federation of Canadian Municipalities conference in Calgary, they got into a war of words with Calgary mayor Ralph Klein about how ugly and poorly planned they perceived the city to be; Thomas was also quoted as calling Calgary City Hall an "abomination". Both Thomas and Martin later apologized for the comments.
Following her electoral defeat, Thomas was appointed head of Metro Toronto's licensing commission, and continued to serve on the Toronto Licensing Commission until 2003. In 1996, she coauthored a report investigating problems with the city's process for licensing taxis. She also remained an active member of the New Democratic Party.
Thomas died of cancer on May 9, 2005.
# Jana Pareigis

Jana Pareigis (born 23 June 1981 in Hamburg) is a German journalist and television moderator. She is the first black woman in German news journalism.

## Life and career

Pareigis has a polyethnic migration background with relatives in Germany, Sweden and Zimbabwe. She grew up with adoptive parents; her father is from Zimbabwe, and her mother was German.
She studied political science and African studies in her hometown of Hamburg as well as in New York City and Berlin. From 2010 she was a TV presenter for the news program Journal at DW-TV as well as a freelance editor, inter alia for Westdeutscher Rundfunk (WDR), Zeit Online and Deutsche Welle.
Pareigis began her television career as assistant to the editor-in-chief at N24 in Berlin. Before that, she had already gained professional experience in the United Nations Department of Peace Operations, the Reuters news agency and various foundations and newspaper publishers. From December 2014 she moderated ZDF-Morgenmagazin  [de]. In 2016 she featured in the DW documentary Afro.Deutschland, which deals with racism against black people in Germany. Since April 2018 she has been the main presenter of ZDF-Mittagsmagazin  [de]. On 24 February 2021 she presented the 12 o'clock heute news on Zweites Deutsches Fernsehen (ZDF) for the first time. Since July 27, 2021, she has been presenting the heute-Nachrichten on ZDF at 7 p.m. as Petra Gerster's successor.
Pareigis wrote a foreword in 2019 for the new German translation of James Baldwin's volume of essays The Fire Next Time entitled Nach der Flut das Feuer. In it she emphasizes Baldwin's importance for understanding the present and reports on her own experiences with racism.

## Personal life

Jana Pareigis is the mother of a son and lives in Berlin and Mainz.
# Woodleigh School, Melbourne

Woodleigh School is an independent, co-educational, K-12 day school located in the Melbourne suburb of Langwarrin South, Victoria, Australia. It has two junior campuses; "Minimbah" (38°10′25″S 145°06′49″E﻿ / ﻿38.1735°S 145.1137°E﻿ / -38.1735; 145.1137﻿ (Minimbah campus)), located in Frankston South, and "Penbank" located in Moorooduc. Its senior campus, "Woodleigh" (38°11′31″S 145°10′30″E﻿ / ﻿38.192°S 145.175°E﻿ / -38.192; 145.175﻿ (Woodleigh campus)), is located in Langwarrin South.

## History

Woodleigh School was founded in 1856 as St Paul's School, and operated out of a hall on the grounds of St. Paul's Anglican Church in Frankston. It was the first school in Frankston, as well as one of the earliest in the then colony of Victoria, and is the oldest co-educational school in the state of Victoria.
In 1970, the school moved to a 3.5 ha property off Seaview Road in Frankston South (now Minimbah Court) which it named "Minimbah" – the Bunurong aboriginal word for "place of learning". In 1975, it purchased the former 12.5 ha farm "Woodleigh" on Golf Links Road in Langwarrin South. During this time, the Minimbah site became the junior campus and the Woodleigh site became the senior campus of the school.
After acquiring further land at its Woodleigh site, creating a 22 ha campus, the school changed its name to Woodleigh School in 1999.

## Sport

Woodleigh is a member of the Southern Independent Schools (SIS).

### SIS premierships

Woodleigh has won the following SIS senior premierships.
Boys:
* Basketball (2) – 2001, 2013
* Cricket (3) – 2004, 2006, 2007
* Football (2) – 2008, 2016
Girls:
* Basketball – 2017
* Football (4) – 2006, 2007, 2008, 2015
* Netball (2) – 2004, 2008
# Tony Edjomariegwe

Tony Edjomariegwe is a Nigerian professional footballer who plays as a forward.
On 13 August 2023, Edjomariegwe joined Saudi Second Division club Al-Kawkab.
# Askari Monument

The Askari Monument or Dar es Salaam African Memorial in Kivukoni Ward in Ilala District of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, is a memorial to the askari (African soldiers) who fought in the British campaign against the German Army in East Africa in World War I. It was unveiled in 1927. The monument is located at the centre of a roundabout on Samora Avenue at the perpendicular junction to Maktaba Street and Azikiwe Street, a place that reportedly also marks the exact centre of downtown Dar es Salaam.
The monument was erected in honour of the King's African Rifles and the Carrier Corps. The main feature of the monument is "The Askari", a bronze sculpture of an African soldier. It was realised in the United Kingdom by British sculptor James Alexander Stevenson [sw], who worked for Westminster's Morris Bronze Founders. Stevenson signed the statue with his pseudonym "Myrander". Before being sent to Dar es Salaam, the statue was exhibited at the Royal Academy, receiving critical praise. The soldier has a rifle with bayonet pointed towards the Dar es Salaam harbour. The statue stands on a stone pedestal. On the narrow sides of the pedestal are plaques with a dedication in Swahili (Arabic and Latin script) and English; on the wide sides of the pedestal are two pictorial plaques showing fighting African soldiers and the Carrier Corps. The English inscription includes "If you fight for your country even if you die your sons will remember your name", which is attributed to Rudyard Kipling.
In the place where the Askari Monument is located, there used to be another statue, namely that of German explorer and army major Hermann Wissmann, governor of German East Africa in the late 19th century. The statue of the Wissmann Monument, unveiled in 1911, represented Wissmann standing, one hand on his hip and one on his sword, looking towards the harbour; at his feet, an African soldier covering a dead lion with a German flag. When the British entered Dar es Salaam in 1916, they removed this statue along with those of Karl Peters and Otto von Bismarck.
The monument in Dar es Salaam belongs to a group of three Askari Monuments that were unveiled in the same year in what was then British East Africa; the other two are at Mombasa and Nairobi. A separate Dar es Salaam British and Indian Memorial, commemorating by name more than 1,500 British and Indian officers and men who died in East Africa during and after January 1917 and who have no known grave, is now in Dar es Salaam War Cemetery.

## Gallery

* Memorial plaque of eight fighting African soldiers
* Memorial plaque of eight Carrier Corps
* Inscription in English
* Memorial inscription in Swahili - Arabic script
* Memorial inscription in Swahili - Latin script
# 2021 Lebanese Super Cup

The 2021 Lebanese Super Cup was the 21st Lebanese Super Cup, an annual football match played between the winners of the previous season's Lebanese Premier League and Lebanese FA Cup. As Ansar won both competitions in 2021, their opponents were the 2020–21 league runners-up Nejmeh.
The match was played at the Fouad Chehab Stadium on 7 August 2021. Ansar won their sixth title, defeating rivals Nejmeh on penalties, following a 2–2 draw after regular time.

## Match
### Summary

Mahdi Zein of Nejmeh opened the scoring in the 39th minute, assisted by Khalil Bader. In the 42nd minute, Nejmeh were close to doubling the lead through a free kick by Khaled Takaji, which was saved by Ansar's goalkeeper Nazih Assaad. In the second half, despite Ansar coming close to scoring the equalizer, Nejmeh made it 2–0 in the 59th minute thanks to Takaji's goal. In the 68th minute, Ahmad Hijazi of Ansar reduced the deficit, scoring a backheel goal via a pass from Hassan Maatouk. Ansar equalized in stoppage time, after Jihad Ayoub scored in the fourth minute of added time. The game went directly to a penalty shoot-out; after Ansar scored all five of their penalties, Nejmeh's fifth penalty, taken by Mohamad Ghaddar, was saved by Assaad: Ansar were crowned Super Cup champions for the sixth time.

### Details

| Ansar | Nejmeh |
| GK | 91 | Nazih Assaad | | |
| DF | 3 | Mootaz El Jounaidi (c) | | 83' |
| DF | 5 | Nassar Nassar | | 83' |
| DF | 27 | Hussein El Dor | 42' | |
| MF | 6 | Jihad Ayoub | 23' | |
| MF | 7 | Majed Osman | | 60' |
| MF | 8 | Youssef Barakat | | 70' |
| FW | 9 | Karim Darwich | | |
| FW | 10 | Hassan Maatouk | | |
| FW | 24 | Hassan Kaafarani | | |
| FW | 99 | Ahmad Hijazi | | |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 31 | Hadi Mortada | | |
| DF | 4 | Anas Abou Saleh | | |
| DF | 19 | Ahmad Mansour | | 83' |
| DF | 21 | Khaled Ali | | |
| MF | 11 | Youssef Al Haj | | 60' |
| MF | 20 | Ali Tneich | | 83' |
| MF | 45 | Ahmad Zein El Dinne | | |
| MF | 77 | Ahmad Hamed | | |
| FW | 22 | Mahmoud Kojok | | 70' |
| Manager: ||
| Robert Jaspert ||
| GK | 90 | Ali Hallal | |
| DF | 2 | Ali Al Saadi | |
| DF | 18 | Kassem El Zein | |
| DF | 24 | Maher Sabra | |
| DF | 33 | Andrew Sawaya | |
| MF | 14 | Hassan Annan | 90+4' |
| MF | 20 | Hassan Kourani | |
| MF | 77 | Mahdi Zein | 70' |
| FW | 11 | Khaled Takaji (c) | 70' |
| FW | 17 | Mahmoud Siblini | 90+4' |
| FW | 27 | Khalil Bader | 85' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 71 | Karim Salame | |
| DF | 5 | Mostafa Al Shamaa | |
| DF | 12 | Abdallah Aich | 90+4' |
| MF | 6 | Hassan Chaito | |
| MF | 7 | Mahmoud Kaawar | |
| MF | 8 | Moustafa Kanso | 85' |
| MF | 10 | Abbas Ahmad Atwi | 70' |
| FW | 9 | Ali Alaaeddine | 90+4' |
| FW | 22 | Mohamad Ghaddar | 70' |
| Manager: ||
| Youssef Al Jawhari ||
| Assistant referees: Hassan Kanso Bilal Orfi Fourth official: Mohammad Issa Video assistant referee: Bahaa Nasr Assistant video assistant referee: Mohammad Al Mawla | Match rules 90 minutes Penalty shoot-out if scores level Seven named substitutes, of which five may be used |
# Uchechukwu Uwakwe

Uchechukwu Uwakwe (born 3 July 1979) is a Nigerian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder or striker.

## Career

Uwakwe started his career with Georgian side Dinamo (Batumi), becoming the first Black player to play in Georgia. Before the second half of 2001–02, Uwakwe signed for Tavriya in the Ukrainian top flight, where he made 16 appearances and scored 1 goal. In 2007, he signed for Norwegian fourth tier club Egersund. In 2011, Uwakwe founded and owned UC BEST, a team in Georgia.
# Gotthold Reimann

Immanuel Gotthold Reimann RAM, CMB (13 January 1859 – 19 March 1932), generally known as I. G. Reimann or Gotthold Reimann, was a South Australian musician and teacher of music. He founded the Adelaide College of Music, which became the Elder Conservatorium.

## History

Reimann was born in Hahndorf, South Australia, second son of Bertha Leontine Reimann, née Schröder, and (Karl Friedrich) Eduard Reimann, a farmer, who arrived in South Australia on the Emmy from Hamburg in January 1850. He began studying singing and piano under T. W. Boehm at his Hahndorf Academy, and Mrs. B. J. Price. In 1880 he went to Berlin, where he continued his studies under Theodor Kullak and Hans Bischoff, and later at the Berlin Conservatorium under Xaver Scharwenka.
He returned to Adelaide, and in October 1883 opened his Adelaide College of Music with 10 students, and in the years before it closed had 250 students.
During its 14 years of operation, Reimann encouraged several German musicians to move to South Australia, and helped teach at the School. Two were to stay and contribute greatly to the musical life of the young colony: Hermann Heinicke (1863–1949), violinist and founder of Heinicke's Grand Orchestra and first conductor of the Conservatorium orchestra, and 'cellist Hermann Kugelberg (c. 1867–1950). In 1889 he appointed C. J. Sharp as his co-director.
Joshua Ives was brought out from England in 1885 to initiate the Bachelor of Music course for the University of Adelaide. In 1898 Reimann accepted Ives's offer to merge his college into the about-to-be-formed Elder Conservatorium of Music, forming its nucleus, with Reimann appointed as deputy-director and teacher of piano. And for the first two years of its existence the Conservatorium was located at the old College premises in Wakefield Street.
When the Australian Music Examinations Board was jointly founded by Adelaide and Melbourne Universities and later was adopted by the other States. Reimann was not only a delegate to the board, and one of its principal examiners, but he was also the editor and annotator of most of its publications.

## Other interests

He was organist at the Lutheran Church, Flinders Street from 1891, using a Backmann organ he brought back from Germany, and held that position until his death.

## Family

Reimann married his student Johanne Marie Lührs (1862–1945) on 20 December 1883. Their children included:
* Carelen Edward "Karey" Reimann (1887– )
* Valesca Leonore Olive Reimann MA (1888–1964), taught at Trinity College, Kandy, Ceylon, now Sri Lanka for 30 years; author of All the Gangways Are Up ed. Peter Reimann 2014, Wellington NZ. Never married.
* Hilda Marie Reimann (1892–1977), violinist with South Australian Symphony Orchestra. Never married.
* Dr. Arnold Luehrs Reimann DSc (1898–1961) married Doris Rita Bradley on 11 June 1927; born with physical disability, he was a noted scientist and fine 'cellist.
They had a home on William Street, Norwood.