OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierre Taillant

Pierre André Taillant (August 17, 1816 – May 14, 1883) was a French officer known for the heroic defense of Phalsbourg during the Franco-Prussian War at the Siege of Phalsbourg.

## Biography

Pierre André Taillant was born in 1816: his mother's name was Marie Masse and his father, François Joseph, worked as a tool maker. After a short education, he entered the service as a voluntary commitment to the 13th Infantry Regiment on August 31, 1834. He served in Algeria from 1834 to 1836 then served as a sergeant in January 1837 and adjutant in 1841.
On March 28, 1841, he was appointed sub-lieutenant in the 13th, then lieutenant in 1847. He then served in the First Italian War of Independence. For his service, he was appointed captain in 1852 and participated in the Crimean War at the Siege of Sevastopol in 1855.
In 1854 he had passed as captain in 1st regiment of the Grenadier Guards . He served in this corps until his promotion to the rank of battalion commander in 1861. The August 8, 1867, he joined the headquarters corps and served at Mont-Dauphin for a year.
In November 1868, he was appointed commander of the Place de Phalsbourg. He would organize the defense of the city and support a siege of the city between August 10, 1870, and December 12, 1870.
After 4 months of resistance, the last ration is consumed, the population is decimated and half of the remaining garrison is in hospital. Taillant had the cannons nailed down, destroyed the last ammunition and wrote to Major von Giese, commander of the investment troops:
   Mr. Major,
   The too great remoteness of the French army and the famine which tortures the inhabitants, the wounded and the prisoners of war, but which could not tame us if we were alone here, do not allow us to continue the fight, because it is our duty to be human above all. It is to obey the laws of humanity that I had to not give in to the wishes of my comrades in arms, who asked to bury themselves with their leader under the ruins of the fortress that they defend so well. for four months. The gates of Phalsbourg are open. You will find us disarmed, but not defeated.'
Taillant left Phalsbourg when there was no longer a single French soldier. On December 15, 1870, he was sent to Germany and interned in Koblenz from December 12, 1871, to April 21, 1871. He refused to undertake not to serve against Germany; he did not return until after the Treaty of Versailles.
A year later, the Council of Inquiry into the Capitulations of Strongholds, chaired by Marshal Baraguey-d'Hilliers, appointed him lieutenant-colonel and conferred on him the rank of Commander of the Legion of Honour with the approval of Adolphe Thiers.
He was appointed commander of the Place de Maubeuge on May 11, 1872. He passed in 1877 to the command of Saint-Denis, where his retirement was granted to him on December 10, 1878.
He died in his hometown on May 14, 1883.
# Benoît Leroy

Benoît Leroy (born 28 July 1982) is a retired French football midfielder.

## Career

Leroy previously played for Championnat de France Amateurs side Racing Besançon and Ligue 2 side Niort, where he made his full professional debut in August 2006 in a 2–1 victory in which he scored the second goal.
# Old Lyepyel

Old Lyepyel (Belarusian: Стары Лепель, romanized: Stary Liepieĺ, Russian: Старый Лепель, romanized: Stary Lepel) is a village in Lyepyel District, Vitebsk Region, Belarus. Since 2004 it is included in to the Stai [be] selsoviet.
# Langlands classification

In mathematics, the Langlands classification is a description of the irreducible representations of a reductive Lie group G, suggested by Robert Langlands (1973). There are two slightly different versions of the Langlands classification. One of these describes the irreducible admissible (g, K)-modules, for g a Lie algebra of a reductive Lie group G, with maximal compact subgroup K, in terms of tempered representations of smaller groups. The tempered representations were in turn classified by Anthony Knapp and Gregg Zuckerman. The other version of the Langlands classification divides the irreducible representations into L-packets, and classifies the L-packets in terms of certain homomorphisms of the Weil group of R or C into the Langlands dual group.

## Notation

* g is the Lie algebra of a real reductive Lie group G in the Harish-Chandra class.
* K is a maximal compact subgroup of G, with Lie algebra k.
* ω is a Cartan involution of G, fixing K.
* p is the −1 eigenspace of a Cartan involution of g.
* a is a maximal abelian subspace of p.
* Σ is the root system of a in g.
* Δ is a set of simple roots of Σ.

## Classification

The Langlands classification states that the irreducible admissible representations of (g, K) are parameterized by triples
    (F, σ, λ)
where
* F is a subset of Δ
* Q is the standard parabolic subgroup of F, with Langlands decomposition Q = MAN
* σ is an irreducible tempered representation of the semisimple Lie group M (up to isomorphism)
* λ is an element of Hom(a$_F$, C) with α(Re(λ)) > 0 for all simple roots α not in F.
More precisely, the irreducible admissible representation given by the data above is the irreducible quotient of a parabolically induced representation.
For an example of the Langlands classification, see the representation theory of SL2(R).

## Variations

There are several minor variations of the Langlands classification. For example:
* Instead of taking an irreducible quotient, one can take an irreducible submodule.
* Since tempered representations are in turn given as certain representations induced from discrete series or limit of discrete series representations, one can do both inductions at once and get a Langlands classification parameterized by discrete series or limit of discrete series representations instead of tempered representations. The problem with doing this is that it is tricky to decide when two irreducible representations are the same.
# Great Lakes Christian High School

Great Lakes Christian High School is a private Christian high school in Beamsville, Ontario affiliated with the Churches of Christ.

## History

Great Lakes Christian High School (formerly Great Lakes Christian College) was established in 1952 by members of the Church of Christ. Through a high school program delivered from a Christian worldview and a post-secondary Bible program (see Great Lakes Bible College), the intention was to build up the church and equip people to serve and lead in ministry. The school operates on the former estate of S.T. Creet, who had purchased the property from the estate of Senator William Gibson in 1918. Senator Gibson’s former home, “Inverugie,” served as the main school building for several years and continues to be used today as a girl’s dormitory now called Perry Hall.
The high school program has attracted on average 100 to 120 students annually, peaking at over 200 in the early 1980s. International student enrolment began in the early 1970s. New buildings added over time include Ellis Hall, the main academic building, in 1965, Tallman Auditorium. a double-sized gymnasium in 1977, and Merritt Hall, a boy’s dormitory, in 2002. Great Lakes Bible College moved its operation to Waterloo, Ontario in 1993, and Great Lakes Christian Preschool was opened in 1996 and continues to operate on campus today.
In 2008 Great Lakes Christian College was rebranded as Great Lakes Christian High School.
43°09′55″N 79°28′10″W﻿ / ﻿43.16517°N 79.46948°W﻿ / 43.16517; -79.46948
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# The Gold Houses

The Gold Houses, also known as the Gold Brothers' Houses, are two historic homes located at Mason, Mason County, West Virginia. The two houses were built in 1908, and are 2+1⁄2-story, mirrored pair frame dwellings in the Queen Anne style. They feature pyramidal shaped slate roofs that curve outward to the eaves. They also have wraparound porches enclosed by a spindled balustrade with a circular roof at one corner. Also on the property are a rusticated concrete block garage with a gambrel roof and an original privy.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
In 2004, one of the houses was set on fire by its then current occupant for what was believed to be insurance fraud, although this was never proven and no charges were ever filed. The house stood empty for a few more years, never being reconstructed and was demolished in the latter part of the decade.
# Abdallah ibn Yasin

Abdallah ibn Yasin (Arabic: عبد الله بن ياسين; born in "Tamanart", died 7 July 1059 C.E. in "Krifla" near Rommani, present-day Morocco) was a theologian, spiritual leader and the founder of the Almoravid movement.

## Early life, education and career

Abdallah ibn Yasin was from the tribe of the Jazulah (pronounced Guezula), a Sanhaja sub-tribe from the Sous. His mother is Tin Izamarren of the Jazula tribe that lived in the village of Tamanart, where he was born A Maliki theologian, he was a disciple of Waggag ibn Zallu al-Lamti, a relative of his, and studied in his Ribat, "Dar al-Murabitin" which was located in the village of Aglu, near present-day Tiznit. In 1046 the Gudala chief Yahya Ibn Ibrahim, came to the Ribat asking for someone to promulgate Islamic religious teachings amongst the Berber of the Adrar (present-day Mauritania) and Waggag ibn Zallu chose to send Abdallah ibn Yasin with him. The Sanhaja were at this stage only superficially Islamicised and still clung to many heathen practices, and so Ibn Yasin preached to them an orthodox Sunnism.
After a revolt of the Godala he was forced to withdraw with his followers. In alliance with Yahya ibn Umar, the leader of the Lamtuna tribe, he managed to quell the rebellion.
Ibn Yasin now formed the Almoravid alliance from the tribes of the Lamtuna, the Masufa and the Godala, with himself as spiritual leader and Yahya ibn Umar taking the military command. In 1054 the Maghrawa-ruled Sijilmasa was conquered. Ibn Yasin introduced his orthodox rule - amongst other things wine and music were forbidden, non-Islamic taxes were abolished and one fifth of the spoils of war were allocated to the religious experts. This rigorous application of Islam soon provoked a revolt in 1055.

## Death

Yahya ibn Umar was killed in 1056 in a renewed revolt of the Gudala in the Sahara, upon which Ibn Yasin appointed Yahya's brother Abu-Bakr Ibn-Umar (1056–1087) the new military leader. Abu Bakr destroyed Sijilmasa, but was not able to force the Gudala back into the Almoravid league. He went on to capture Sūs and its capital Aghmat (near modern Marrakech) in 1058.
Ibn Yasin died while attempting to subjugate the Barghawata on the Atlantic coast in 1059. He was replaced by Sulaiman ibn Haddu, who, killed in turn, would not be replaced. His grave is almost due south of Rabat, near Rommani, overlooking the Krifla River, and is marked on Michelin maps as the marabout of Sidi Abdallah. A mosque and a mausoleum were built on his grave, and the site is still intact today.
# Zhang Qiang (curler)

Zhang Qiang (Chinese: 张强; pinyin: Zhāng Qiáng; born 4 May 1979) was part of the Chinese team that won gold in Wheelchair curling at the 2018 Winter Paralympics. He also competed at the 2014 Winter Paralympics.
# Gitea

Gitea (/ɡɪˈtiː/) is a forge software package for hosting software development version control using Git as well as other collaborative features like bug tracking, code review, continuous integration, kanban boards, tickets, and wikis. It supports self-hosting but also provides a free public first-party instance. It is a fork of Gogs and is written in Go. Gitea can be hosted on all platforms supported by Go including Linux, macOS, and Windows. The project is funded on Open Collective.

## History

Gitea is an open-source Git service created by Lunny Xiao, who was also a founder of its predecessor, the self-hosted Git service Gogs. Xiao invited a group of users and contributors from the Gogs community to join in the development of Gitea. While Gogs was open-source, its repository was controlled by a single maintainer, which limited community input and development speed. In response to these limitations, the Gitea developers decided to fork Gogs in November 2016, creating a community-driven development model. Gitea had its official 1.0 release in December 2016.

### Forgejo fork

In October 2022, maintainers Lunny Xiao and Matti Ranta founded the company Gitea Limited with the goal of offering hosting services using specialized versions of Gitea. Its open-source counterpart maintains the MIT License. The shift away from a community ownership model received resistance from some contributors, which led to the formation of a software fork called Forgejo. Consequently, the software forge Codeberg began using Forgejo instead of Gitea.
# Dan Kellner

Daniel Kellner (born April 16, 1976) is an American Olympic foil fencer. He has won gold and silver medals at the Pan American Games, and a gold medal at the Maccabiah Games.

## Early life

Kellner was born in Livingston, New Jersey, and is Jewish.
Kellner attended the Pingry School, graduating in 1994.

## Fencing career
### College

Fencing foil for the Columbia Lions fencing team, as he attended Columbia University from which he graduated in 1998 with a degree in American history, Kellner was a 4-time All-American and 3-time All-Ivy League First Team Selection (1995-97-98).
He was the NCAA Fencer of the Year in 1998.

### Quitting and comeback

After failing to make the 2000 Olympic team, Kellner retired from fencing. He returned to fencing three years later and won a gold medal at the 2003 Pan American Games, and his first national foil championship in 2004.

### US Nationals

Kellner was formerly ranked No. 1 in men's foil in the U.S.
He won the foil competition at the U.S. fencing national championships in 2004. Kellner rallied from a 0–6 and 1–7 deficit in his semifinal against Jed Dupree, countered with 7 straight touches, edging ahead to 8–7. The bout went to 14–14 before Kellner won it. In the championship bout, Kellner beat Jonathan Tiomkin 15–6.
He finished 2nd in 1997, 1998, and 2000.

### World Cups

He had podium finishes in World Cups for several seasons in a row.

### Olympics

In the Olympics in Athens he came in 16th in foil, and the U.S. team came in 4th.
Kellner, seeded 26th, won his first bout, upsetting # 7 seed Cedric Gohy of Belgium, 15–12. His next bout, in the round of 16, was against Richard Kruse of Great Britain. In a very close match, in which he had been leading 14–12, Kellner lost 15–14.

### Maccabiah Games

Kellner decided to skip the 2005 World Cup in Vancouver and the US nationals so he could compete in the 2005 Maccabiah Games in Israel. His international ranking slipped from No. 11 to 12 as a result. He led the U.S. delegation's march into the Ramat Gan stadium alongside legendary swimmers Mark Spitz and Lenny Krayzelburg.
Kellner won the silver medal at the 2005 Maccabiah Games, losing to Israel's Tomer Or 15–9.

### Pan American Games

Kellner won a team silver medal at the 1999 Pan American Games in Canada.
He also won gold medals, both team and individual, at the 2003 Pan American Games. The team trailed 40–30 entering the last match, which Kellner won 15–4, setting off a celebration.
Teammate Jon Tiomkin said: “There are no words to describe it. No words at all. That was absolutely incredible. I've never seen a comeback like that in my life at such a high level competition and with such high stakes.”

### US Team Captain

He was the captain of the U.S. men's foil National Team squad.
He is a 7-time world championship team member.
# Khumukcham Sanjita Chanu

Khumukcham Sanjita Chanu (born 2 January 1994) is an Indian weightlifter. Born in Kakching Khunou, Kakching district, Manipur, she is a two time Commonwealth Games Champion. Chanu won the gold medals at the 2014 Glasgow and the 2018 Gold Coast events in the women's 48 kg and 53 kg weight category respectively. She holds the Commonwealth Games record of 84 kg for the Snatch segment in the latter weight category.

## Background

She was born to a Hindu Meitei family. Sanjita took up the sport weightlifting in 2006 in Manipur. She considers pioneering weightlifter and fellow Manipuri, Kunjarani Devi, her hero.

## Career
### 2014 Commonwealth Games

Khumukcham Sanjita Chanu won a gold in women's 48kg weightlifting at the 2014 Commonwealth Games; it was India's first medal on the second day of the competition. She started with an attempt at 72 kg and later lifted 77 kg, not dropping any weight in snatch. Chanu took an unassailable lead with a 96 kg lift in the clean and jerk event to secure the gold medal with a total weight of 173 kg. Chanu's total of 173 kg missed the Games record (held by the 2010 Commonwealth Games gold medal winner Augustina Nkem Nwaokolo) by two kilograms. However, her 77 kg lift in the snatch segment equalled Nwaokolo's Commonwealth Games record.

### 2018 Commonwealth Games

Chanu won her second successive gold medal at the Commonwealth Games in the 2018 edition held in Gold Coast, Australia. She had moved to a higher weight category of 53 kg and secured the title with a total lift of 192 kg, 10 kg more than second-placed Dika Toua. En route to her gold medal, she bettered her performance from 2014 Commonwealth Games and broke the Games record for the snatch category with a lift of 84 kg; she lifted a weight of 108 kg in the clean and jerk segment.

### Doping bans

On 30 May, Chanu was provisionally suspended by the IWF after testing positive for testosterone. In 2020 she was cleared after the charge was dropped.
In 2023, she received a four-year ban after testing positive for a banned substance.
# Shawqi Aboud

Shawqi Aboud (in Arabic شوقي عبود) (Adhammiya, Iraq 1927 - d. Baghdad 2008) was an Iraqi coach who managed the Iraqi national team on three occasions.
He was born in Adhammiya where his father worked for the Capital Municipality, it was there he first got the taste of sports growing up in Baghdad and playing at the local sports grounds of the area.
In 1954, Shawqi traveled to England to take part in a training course along with Adil Basher. He spent a month in England where he got to know Irish coach William Cook, formerly a professional with Everton and Celtic who joined the Iraq delegation on their return to Baghdad to manage the Iraq army team. Cook spent six months training the Iraq army team at the Sarsink Camp on a wage of only a few Iraqi dinars, where they played a number of friendly games, with Shawqi playing a few matches for Iraq in the outside right position, as well as working as one of Cook’s coaching assistants.
In the mid-Sixties Shawqi Aboud coached Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya and his revolutionary tactical philosophy using the Brazilian 4-2-4 which won the 1958 World Cup and a variation of Bill Nicholson’s 3-3-4 deployed by Tottenham Hotspurs 1961 double winning side saw the Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya lift four trophies over a single season.
# Marvin Angeles

Marvin Janwer Malinay Angeles (born 9 January 1991) is a professional Filipino footballer who plays as a midfielder for Philippines Football League (PFL) club United City F.C.
Angeles represented the Philippines national football team at the international level His twin brother, Marwin Angeles, is also a footballer.

## Career
### Global FC

Angeles joined Global in 2012. He returned to Global in 2018 after his Ceres Stint.

### Ceres FC

In 2014, He joined Ceres FC.

### Green Archers United FC

Angeles joined Green Archers United in 2019. He scored twice in a 3–0 victory against Philippine Air Force FC

### Azkals Development Team

Angeles was included in ADT squad for the 2020 PFL season.

### Stallion FC

in 2022 Stallion signs veteran Angeles for the 2022 CPA edition.

### Davao Aguilas

Angeles joined Davao Aguilas in 2023, as they set to joined in 2023 Copa Paulino Alcantara and returned to pro football. Angeles scored an equalizer against Mendiola United F.C. at 2023 CPA.

### United City FC

In 2024, he joined UCFC after his Davao Aguilas stint.

## International career

Angeles represented the Philippines national football team in 2012.
# Mohamed Jemâa

Mohamed Jemâa (born 9 May 1988) is a Tunisian football midfielder.
# The Big Fish

The Big Fish is a printed ceramic mosaic sculpture by John Kindness. The 10-metre-long (33 ft) statue was constructed in 1999 and installed on Donegall Quay in Belfast, Northern Ireland, near the Lagan Lookout and Custom House. Also known as Pat The Fish in reference to visitors from Orkney, Scotland patting the fish for good luck.
The Big Fish's image appears on tourism material related to Belfast and Northern Ireland.

## Construction

The outer skin of the fish is a cladding of ceramic tiles decorated with texts and images relating to the history of Belfast. According to the Belfast City Council, each scale "tells a story about the city". Material from Tudor times to present day newspaper headlines are included along with contributions from Belfast school children (including a soldier and an Ulster Fry). The Ulster Museum provided the primary source of historic images, while local schools/day centres located along the line of the River Farset were approached to provide drawings for the fish. Images were provided by Glenwood Primary School, St Comgalls and Everton Day Centres.
The Big Fish contains a time capsule storing information, images, and poetry on the city.

## Commission

The work was commissioned to celebrate the regeneration of the River Lagan. The site is a significant landmark as it is the location of the confluence of the River Farset with the River Lagan (Belfast is named after the River Farset).
The Big Fish was funded by the Laganside Corporation and the National Lottery, through the Big Lottery Fund, through the Arts Council of Northern Ireland.

## Gallery

* Location on raised platform
* Visitors view The Big Fish
* Lit up at night
* Close-up of scales
* Close-up of scales