OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Majid-ul-Haq

Major General Majid-ul-Haq (Bengali: মজিদ-উল-হক; 1926 – 25 March 2013) was a Bangladeshi Army officer and a minister of the government of Bangladesh.

## Early life

Majid-ul-Haq was born in Magura on 19 October 1926. He grew up in Delhi, where his father worked in the Indian Central Government. After completing his schooling from Raisina Bengali High School, he went on to do his Intermediate at Hindu College. He then enrolled in a BA (Honours) in English at the same college. However, the death of his father forced him to rethink his career, and he switched to engineering at the Bengal College of Engineering, Shibpur. In 1946, he joined the British Indian Army and underwent training at the Indian Military Academy.

## Military Career

In 1947, he was transferred to Pakistan and commissioned as a Regular Officer in the Pakistan Army on 20 October 1947, subsequently joining the Corps of Engineers. He had various field and staff postings in both East and West Pakistan, including Sialkot, Mardan, Risalpur, Kashmir, Rawalpindi, Dhaka, Quetta, Karachi, and the Karakoram Heights. He was also briefly deputed to the Planning Department in Dhaka. He attended the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Leavenworth County, Kansas, United States, but was recalled when the 1965 War broke out between India and Pakistan. He was also posted to the Pakistan Navy in Karachi.
After the declaration of martial law in 1969, he was posted as Deputy Martial Law Administrator in East Pakistan. A disagreement with one of his former West Pakistani colleagues led to his being sent back to General Headquarters in Rawalpindi before the 1970 elections. In September 1971, he and his family were moved to detention camps, first in Kohat and then in Mandi Bahauddin.

## Life in Bangladesh

Repatriated to independent Bangladesh in 1973, he served in various capacities, including as Chairman of the Bangladesh Steel Corporation and special Secretary with the rank and status of State Minister, Minister for Industries, Establishment, Water Resources, Port and Shipping, Jute and Textiles, and Agriculture under various governments. He played an active role in the movement for the restoration of democracy against President Ershad. In June 1996, he resigned from the Standing Committee of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party, and in 2001, he left the party. Majid-ul-Haq published a memoir, Unknown, Unhonoured and Unsung, in 2012.
Major General Majid-ul-Haq died on 25 March 2013. His wife, Mumtaz Jahan Zeb-Un-Nisa Majid, died 10 days before he did.
# Arthur Wade-Evans

Arthur Wade Wade-Evans (born Arthur Wade Evans) (31 August 1875 – 4 January 1964) was a Welsh clergyman and historian.

## Biography

Evans was born in Fishguard, Pembrokeshire, in south Wales on 31 August 1875 and did not include his mother's maiden name in his surname until 1899, when he was 24 years old. His father, Titus Evans, was a master mariner. Evans was educated at Haverfordwest Grammar school. In 1893, he matriculated at Jesus College, Oxford, graduating in 1896. He was ordained deacon in St Paul's Cathedral in 1898 and then served as curate in various parishes, including Ealing, Cardiff, and English and Welsh Bicknor. In 1909, he was appointed vicar of France Lynch, where he remained until 1926. He campaigned for the disestablishment of the Church in Wales. He was, from 1926 to 1932, vicar of Potterspury with Furtho and Yardley Gobion (1926–32), before his final appointment as rector of Wrabness from 1932 to 1957. He then retired to Frinton-on-Sea, Essex. He died on 4 January 1964.
He was a historian of early Britain, the Celtic church and Welsh law, although some of his theories were unorthodox. He translated and studied many early historical sources, with his publications including Nennius's "History of the Britons" (1938) Coll Prydain (1950) and The Emergence of England and Wales (1956, 1959). Church history publications included journal articles on the lives of the saints and on church plate, Parochiale Wallicanum (1911), an analysis and translation of the Latin text of the Life of St David (1923), and Welsh Christian Origins (1934). He also edited Vitae Sanctorum Britanniae et Genealogiae, an invaluable edition of Welsh saints' lives, mostly from the British Library Manuscript Vespasian A.xiv. He was also a contributor to many journals and newspapers. In 1909, he published Welsh Medieval Law, a translation of Llyfr Cyfnerth; he later wrote an article on Welsh law for the Encyclopædia Britannica.
# Rudra Mohammad Shahidullah

Rudra Mohammad Shahidullah (Bengali: রুদ্র মুহম্মদ শহিদুল্লাহ; 16 October 1956 – 21 June 1991) was a Bangladeshi poet noted for his revolutionary and romantic poetry. He is considered one of the leading Bengali poets of the 1970s. He received Munir Chaudhury Memorial Award in 1980 and Ekushey Padak in 2024 (33 years after his death)
He is most notable for writing the song "ভালো আছি ভালো থেকো" (Bhālō āchi bhālō thēkō) also known as "আমার ভিতর বাহিরে অন্তরে অন্তরে"(Āmāra bhitara bāhirē antarē antarē). The song was later used in various Bengali movies and television dramas.
An English translation of Rudro's selected poems, titled 'Ruddro and Beyond' was made by editor and translator Nadira Bhabna and published in 2023.

## Life

Shahidullah was born on 16 October 1956 in Barisal.
He was a student of Dhaka West End School and St. Joseph Higher Secondary School. He passed Secondary School Certificate (SSC) in 1973 and Higher Secondary School Certificate (HSC) in 1975. Then got his master's degree in Bangla from the University of Dhaka in 1983.
In 1982, Taslima Nasrin fell in love with Rudra and fled home to marry him. They divorced in 1986. He died on 21 June 1991 as a result of drug abuse and depression.

## Literary works
### Collection of poems

* Upodruto Upokul (1979)
* Firey Chai Swarno Gram (1981)
* Manusher Manchitra (1984)
* Chhobolo (1986)
* Galpa (1987)
* Diyechhilo Shokol Akash (1988)
* Moulik Mukhosh (1990)

### Poems

* Abelay Shonkhhodhoni
* Afim tobuo bhalo, Dhormo she to hemlock bish
* E kemon bhranti aamar
* Ek Glas Ondhokar Hate
* Batashe lasher gondho
* Bhalobashar somoy to nei
* Bishbrikkho bhalobasha
* Bish
* Byatha da, buke rakhbo
* Dure achho dure
* Guccho kobita
* Icchar Swar onyo rokom
* Kotha Chilo Subinoy
* Manusher Manchitro – 1
* Misile Notun Mukh
* Mone Pore Sudurer Mastul
* Chithi
* Amar Bhitor Bahire Ontore Ontore

### Short stories

* Sonali Shishir

### Play

* Bish Briksher Bij

## Awards

* 1980: Munier Choudhury Memorial Literary Award for his poetry book, Upodruto Upokul.
* 1981: Munier Choudhury Memorial Literary Award for his poetry book, Firey Chai Swarnagram.
* 1997: Bangladesh Chalachitra Sangbadik Samity award (posthumous) for the poem Amar Bhitor Bahire Ontore Ontore
* 2024: Ekushey Padak

## Rudra Mela

Rudra Smriti Sangsad organises an annual fair named Rudra Mela, in memory of poet Rudra Mohammad Shahidullah.
# Pastoor

Pastoor is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Pastoor (born 1966), Dutch football player and manager
* Bridget Pastoor (born 1940), Canadian politician
# Connor Hall

Connor Hall may refer to:

## Places

* Connor Hall (Santa Fe, New Mexico), listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places

## People

* Connor Hall (tenor), singer in The Homeland Harmony Quartet
* Connor Hall (ice hockey), drafted by the Pittsburgh Penguins
* Connor Hall (footballer, born 1998), for Chorley
* Connor Hall (footballer, born 1993), for Harrogate Town
* Connor Hall (racing driver), American stock car racing driver
# List of gangs in the Netherlands

The following is a list of gangs, organized crime syndicates and criminal enterprises in the Netherlands.
Street gangs have become a significant concern in several major Dutch cities, including Amsterdam, Utrecht, and especially Rotterdam. These gangs, often involved in illegal activities like drug trafficking, violent crime, and robberies, have a growing presence in urban areas. In Amsterdam and Utrecht, gang activity is typically concentrated in certain neighborhoods, with tensions rising between rival groups. However, Rotterdam stands out as a particularly troubled city, where gang violence, shootings, and turf wars over drug markets have become more common, the rise of these gangs has prompted both local and national authorities to step up efforts to combat organized crime and restore safety to these communities.

## Black/Afro-Dutch

* Eight Tray Gangster Crips
* Coviack
* Hopi Boys
* Latin Kings
* Kloekhorststraat Gang
* 6 Boys
* Prinsenland Papi's
* Wijk 14
* NOL Nation
* Scheme015
* Cash Rules On Our Streets (CROOS)
* Zone 6 Holendrecht
* Green Gang
* Mob Street Crips
* Grape Street Crips
* Gangster Disciples
* Black Disciples
* Rollin 70 Insane Crips (#Koppel)
* No Limit Soldiers
* Rollin 200 Crips (#SK6)
* Southside First Tray Crips
* The Traynity
* United Blood Nation
* Rollin 60 Neighborhood Crips (Also young #SK6 members)
* Rollin 30 Neighborhood Crips/Dirt Gang
* Rollin 20 Crips
* EastCoast Crips (#62ECC #66ECC #53ECC)
* Delft Pirus (#ZQ)
* Main Triad Crips ( before they turned Rollin 200 Crips around 1990)
* Fully Op Gevaar (#FOG)
* KikkenStein Bende (#KSB)
* 73 De Pijp
* + Many Many More

## Hispanic and Latino

* Latin Kings
* Mob Street Crips
* 16 street blue devils
* Lanzas Chilenos (Chilean)
* MS-13 (Salvadorans)
* 18th Street Gang

## Asian triads

* 14K (Chinese)
* Ah Kong (mainly Singaporean Chinese)
* Shui Fong (Chinese)
* Sun Yee On (Han Chinese)
* Wo Shing Wo (mainly Chinese and Vietnamese)

## Turkish

* Black Jackets

## Southeastern European

* Albanian mafia
* Greek mafia
* Romanian mafia

## Italian organized crime

* Camorra
** Contini clan
** Di Lauro clan
** Licciardi clan
** Secondigliano Alliance
* 'Ndrangheta

## Eastern European

* Bulgarian mafia
* Serbian mafia
* Solntsevskaya Bratva

## Football hooligan firms

* A.F.C.A.
* S.C.F. Hooligans
* F-side

## Outlaw motorcycle clubs

* Bandidos Motorcycle Club
** Chicanos Motorcycle Club
* Black Sheep Motorcycle Club
* Confederates Motorcycle Club
* Demons Motorcycle Club
* Gladiators Motorcycle Club
* Gringos Motorcycle Club
* Hells Angels
** Flying Eagles Motorcycle Club
** Hardliners Motorcycle Club
** Red Devils Motorcycle Club
** Waardeloos Motorcycle Club
* Mongols Motorcycle Club
* No Surrender Motorcycle Club
* Rebel Crew Motorcycle Club
* Road Knights Motorcycle Club
* Rogues Motorcycle Club
* Satudarah
** Saudarah
** Supportcrew 999
** Yellow Snakes
* Spiders Motorcycle Club
* Trailer Trash Travelers Motorcycle Club
* Veterans Motorcycle Club

## Defunct organized crime groups

* Bruinsma crime syndicate
* Chieftains Motorcycle Club
# James Ferguson (minister)

James Ferguson (1621–1667), was a Scottish minister.

## Biography

Ferguson belonged to the Fergusons of Kilkerran. He graduated at Glasgow University in 1638, and was ordained minister of Kilwinning, Ayrshire, in 1643. He was a member of the assembly of 1648, and declined calls to both Edinburgh and Glasgow.
He was so highly esteemed by the Earl of Eglintoun that, though appointed to the chair of divinity at Glasgow in 1661, he never left Kilwinning to enter on that office. He was a man of eminent piety, and at the same time "much admired", as a writer of his life in Wodrow's Analecta says, "for his great and singular wisdom and prudence, being reckoned one of the wisest men in a nation, most fit to be a counsellor to any monarch in Europe".
In the controversy between the resolutioners and protesters he adopted the side of the former, but it is recorded that he confessed before his death that he was wrong. Probably in consequence of the support of Lord Eglintoun, he was not interfered with at the Restoration in his ministry at Kilwinning. He died 13 March 1667.

## Works

Ferguson is remembered and esteemed at this day as the author of a series of excellent commentaries on St. Paul's Epistles. In Charteris's Catalogue of Scotch Divines he is called an author "of great reputation". Spurgeon characterises his commentaries as those of "a grand, gracious, savoury divine".
His works are:
* Expositions of the Epistles to the Philippians and Colossians, Edinburgh, 1656.
* Expositions of the Epistles to Galatians and Ephesians, Edinburgh, 1659.
* Exposition of the Epistles to the Thessalonians, Glasgow, 1675.
* Refutation of the Errors of Toleration, Erastianism, Independency, and Separation, Edinburgh, 1692.
He also issued several sermons, and left in manuscript an essay on singing the psalms.

## Family

He married Jean Inglis (d. 1687), by whom he had two sons, James and Hew, and a daughter, Mary, wife of Robert Cheislie, an Edinburgh merchant.
# Gilbert Gray (educator)

Gilbert Gray (1576–1614), was the second principal of Marischal College, Aberdeen.

## Life

He was born in Aberdeen in 1576 the son of Gilbert Gray, baillie in Aberdeen. His maternal uncle was Alexander Rutherford, Provost of Aberdeen. He was educated at the University of Edinburgh, graduating with an MA in 1592. He then undertook further studies at King's College, Aberdeen and Heidelberg University.
Gray was appointed to the post of Principal in 1598 aged only 22, in place of Robert Howie (who moved to Dundee then became Principal of the University of St Andrews). He was a pupil of Robert Rollock, the first principal of the University of Edinburgh, whose virtues and learning he extolled in a curious Latin oration which he delivered in 1611, entitled ‘Oratio de Illustribus Scotiæ Scriptoribus.’ Several of the authors eulogised in it are fictitious. Gray accepted literally ‘the fabulous stories of Fergus the First having written on the subject of law 300 years B.C.; Dornadilla a century after composing rules for sportsmen; Reutha, the 7th king of Scotland, being a great promoter of schools and education; and King Josina, a century and a half before the Christian era, writing on botany and the practice of medicine.’ Gray died in December 1614 being buried on the 29th.

## Family

He married Marjorie Menzies and together they had two sons, Thomas and William, both of whom were later city burgesses.

## Publications

* Funeral service of Duncan Liddel
# Presbytera

Presbytera (Greek: πρεσβυτέρα, pronounced presvytéra) is a Greek title of honor that is used to refer to a priest's wife. It is derived from presbyteros—the Greek word for priest (literally, "elder"). Although 'Presbyteress' or 'eldress' has an equivalent meaning, it has a very small usage: most English-speaking Orthodox Christians will use the title most common in the old country churches from which their local family or parish finds its origin.

## Other languages

Presbytera corresponds to the following equivalent titles:
* Albanian: Prifteresha
* Armenian: Yeretzgin
* Arabic: خورية (khūrīah, from the word خوري khūrī , a title of Greek origin meaning "priest") or قسيسة (qasīsa, from the word قسيس qasīs , a title of Syriac origin meaning "priest")
* Bulgarian: Popadija (from the word pop, meaning married priest)
* Carpatho-Russian: Pani (literally "lady," comparable to Pan for priests, meaning "lord")
* Chinese: 師母 (Traditional characters) / 师母 (Simplified characters) (pinyin: shīmǔ; literally "wife of a male teacher", mostly used by Protestant churches)
* Coptic: Tasoni (pronounced TAH-son-ee, Coptic word for "Sister" but also used to address the wife of a priest)
* Estonian: Presvitera
* Finnish: Ruustinna (from the word rovasti (protoiereos), in Karelia: Maatuska)
* Georgian: ფოფოდია (Phophodia)
* Italian: Presbitera
* Malayalam (Kerala, India): Kochamma literal meaning is little or young mother. In Syrian Christian churches, they are formally called "baskiamo" (from Syriac Bath Qyomo).
* Macedonian: Popadija (from the word pop, meaning married priest)
* Portuguese: Presbítera
* Romanian: Preoteasă
* Russian: Matushka (pronounced MAH'-too-shkah, literally means "mama," i.e., the intimate form of "mother"); (antiquated) Popadya ("priest's wife")
* Serbian: Popadija (from the word pop, meaning married priest); Protinica (pronounced proh-tee-NEE'-tsah) for a protopresbyter's wife
* Syriac: Bath Qyomo (meaning a daughter of the covenant)
* Ukrainian: Panimatka or Panimatushka (pani, "lady" + matushka, loving, deminutivum form of "mama"); Dobrodijka (pronounced doh-BROH-deey-kah, literally means "a woman who does good"); Popadya ("priest's wife")
# Bert Gould

George Herbert Gould (18 April 1870 – 19 December 1913) was a Welsh international rugby union centre who played club rugby for Newport Rugby Football Club and won three caps for Wales. Gould is best known within the sport of rugby as the brother of Arthur 'Monkey' Gould, one of the first superstars of Welsh rugby.

## Rugby career

Gould was one of five brothers who played rugby for Newport, including Welsh internationals Arthur and Robert. Bert was first chosen to represent Wales himself as part of the 1892 Home Nations Championship. Under the captaincy of his brother Arthur, Gould was chosen to play in the last of the games of the tournament against Ireland. The Welsh team lost the game, but Gould kept his pace for the opening game of the next season's Championship. The Welsh selectors, had initially chosen Conway Rees to play, but an injury allowed Gould back into the team for the second game of the 1893 Championship in a game away to Scotland. Gould scored one of three tries in the first away win to Scotland in the country's history. With the Scottish and English games already won, Wales needed to beat the Irish to lift the Triple Crown for the first time in the country's history. Gould scored the only points of the game at Stradey Park when he scraped the ball in at the corner flag to win the game for the Welsh team.
By the next season, Gould had travelled to Barbados to complete civil engineering work. He later moved to South Africa, and turned out for both the King William's Town Pirates and the Johannesburg Wanderers.

### International matches played

Wales
* Ireland 1892, 1893
* Scotland 1893
# Donald MacFarlane

Rev. Donald Macfarlane (1834–1926) was the founding father of the Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland.

## Early life

Macfarlane was born in 1834 on the island of North Uist at Vallay. He was the fourth of a family of six sons. His father, Donald Macfarlane, was from Skye, and managed the farms of the proprietor of the island. His mother was Elizabeth (Betty) MacDonald.
In 1856, while listening to Rev. Alexander MacColl, the renowned Highland preacher, Donald Macfarlane was convicted by the question, “Is there any young man in the audience who will come to Christ?” Through that experience, and reading some more gospel tracts, he became a Christian.
He taught for a time in North Uist, before studying in the University and the Free Church College, Glasgow.

## Ministry

Macfarlane was licensed by Free Church Presbytery of Skye and Uist at Snizort on 24 June 1874. He was ordained and inducted 6 January 1876 to the Free Church charge of Strathconon in Ross-shire 1876 where he served until 1879. From there, he served in Moy from 1879 to 1888, then Kilmallie from 1888 to 1893. His final charge in the Free Church was on the island of Raasay, to which he was inducted on 27 April 1893.
After the beginning of the Free Presbyterian Church, on 14 August 1893, he served in Raasay until 1903 when he was translated to the Dingwall congregation which he pastored until his death in 1926.
He was the Moderator of the Free Presbyterian Synod in 1917 and 1920.

## Free Presbyterian Church split

The Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland began as a separate denomination when he tabled a Protest against the Declaratory Act at 25 May 1893 meeting of the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland (1843–1900). The Act, originally passed in 1892, had allowed a watering-down of the Calvinism of the church and conservative Free Churchmen like Macfarlane believed it would prevent church discipline of those who opposed the Westminster Confession of Faith as a result of it. Macfarlane and those who followed him believed that it 'altered and vitiated' the constitution of the Free Church. On 28 July 1893, at a meeting in Portree, Isle of Skye, Macfarlane joined the Rev Donald Macdonald, Shieldaig and Alexander Macfarlane, a schoolmaster on Raasay, in forming a presbytery.

## Personal life and death

He married Mary Stewart Morrison on 14 April, 1880 at the Windsor Hotel, 100 Princes Street, Edinburgh. She was about 13 years younger, and was then a resident of Glasgow, but was originally from Snizort, Skye. They had no children.
On the 4 November 1926, Macfarlane died, aged 92. He had served as a minister for nearly 51 years.-10 |website=www.findagrave.com |language=en}}</ref>
# QDR F.C.

Quality Discovery Revolution Football Club, commonly known as QDR, is an Indonesian football club based in Makassar, South Sulawesi. They currently compete in the Liga 4 South Sulawesi zone.

## Achievements

* Liga 3 South Sulawesi
** Third-place: 2023–24
# Tollestrup

Tollestrup is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alvin V. Tollestrup (1924–2020), American physicist
* Phil Tollestrup (born 1949), Canadian basketball player and Olympian
# Hibell

Hibell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aaron Hibell (born 1996), English DJ, record producer, composer and electronic artist
* Ian Hibell (1934–2008), British cyclist
# KMXX

KMXX (99.3 FM) is a commercial radio station in Imperial, California, broadcasting to the Imperial Valley, California. The station is owned by Entravision Communications.
KMXX airs a syndicated regional Mexican music format branded as La Tricolor.
# Nibiru Sociedad Astronómica

Nibiru-Astronomical Society (Spanish: Sociedad Astronomica) is a non-profit academic and student astronomical society created at the Faculty of Sciences (UNAM) of the National Autonomous University of Mexico in 2001.
The goal of the society is to create a channel linking students studying physics at the Faculty with astronomers at the Institute of Astronomy (UNAM). This is achieved through year-round biannual astronomy related activities such as conferences, courses, movie debates, planetary observations through telescopes and outings focused on archeoastronomy.
On March 24, 2009, Nibiru opened up a new astronomical society at the Metropolitan Autonomous University in Azcapotzalco (Mexico City), known as Nibiru UAM. The UAM served as a hub for student-academic astronomical activities at the north of the city until April 2010. A new astronomical society derived from the pilot program, as intended.

## Introduction

It has performed several important observations of astronomical phenomena, such as solar and lunar eclipses, and has been noted on several national newspapers and television stations for its activities. It has also toured several faculties at the University, creating awareness of astronomy and light pollution through telescope observations of Jupiter, Saturn, Mars and the Orion Nebula.

## Participants

Several important Mexican scientists from the UNAM have participated in conferences on cosmology, general relativity and astrobiology organized by the Society:
* Carlos Frenk
* Miguel Alcubierre
* Antonio Lazcano
In 2009, the Society assisted Mexican authorities with activities celebrating the International Year of Astronomy, becoming the astronomical society with the most events nationwide.