OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Samuel Green

Charles Samuel Green was a farmer and state legislator in South Carolina. He represented Georgetown County, South Carolina, and was first elected as a representative in October 1872.
Green was born enslaved in Georgetown County. He served in the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1872 to 1878.
In December 1876 he was appointed to the Committee on Military Affairs and the Committee on Contingent Accounts and Expenses.
# Weldon Hicks

Weldon Hicks was a farmer, judge and state legislator in Mississippi. He was born in Virginia. He served as a Justice of the Peace and represented Hinds County, Mississippi in the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1874, 1875, and 1878. He was documented as having been illiterate.
He lived in Edwards, Mississippi.
# William R. Hoyt

William R. Hoyt was a state senator in South Carolina during the Reconstruction era from 1868 until 1870. He represented Colleton County. He was from Massachusetts.
He served in the First Massachusetts Cavalry and was a mason by trade.
Hoyt worked as a builder in Walterboro, South Carolina. He was listed as a member of the South Carolina Senate in 1868. He was identified as "colored".
He was stabbed by a political rival on election day in 1870 and left South Carolina the following year.
# Absolute Magnitude (magazine)

Absolute Magnitude is an American discontinued, semi-professional science fiction magazine started in Spring/Summer 1993 issue under the name Harsh Mistress. However, in 1994 after only two issues the name was changed to Absolute Magnitude. In 2002 the name was changed again to Absolute Magnitude & Aboriginal Science Fiction when the publishers acquired the rights to Aboriginal Science Fiction. Absolute Magnitude was published by DNA Publications and edited by Warren Lapine. During this period it was headquartered in Radford, Virginia. Although it was supposed to be a quarterly magazine its actual releases were irregular. After releasing twenty-one issues under the Absolute Magnitude title (plus two as Harsh Mistress), Spring 2005 issue was the final issue of the magazine.
Absolute Magnitude was nominated for the 2002 Hugo Award for Best Semiprozine with Lapine noted as the editor.

## Anthology

Absolute Magnitude is also a collection of sixteen stories taken from the magazine between 1993 and 1997. The anthology was published by Tor Books and was released on April 15, 1997. It has been issued in both hardcover and paperback editions.

## Contributors

Authors who worked for the magazine included:
* Ben Bova
* Terry Bisson
* Hal Clement
* Alan Dean Foster
* Barry B. Longyear
* Allen Steele, columnist: Primary Ignition
* William F. Wu
# Akashat ambush

vteSyrian civil war :
Timeline
Background and causes
Casualties
Cities
map
Terrorism
Massacres :
The Akashat ambush was a well planned assault against an unarmed Syrian Army convoy defended by Iraqi soldiers that took place on 4 March 2013, as the group was travelling in the province of Anbar, next to the border with Syria. The Islamic State of Iraq claimed responsibility for the ambush on 11 March 2013.

## Prelude

On 1 March 2013, according to the Syrian officer who was in charge of the Yaarubiyeh border crossing, north of the Iraqi border, reported a man identifying himself as the leader of one faction of Jabhat al-Nusra called him that day demanding that he and his men surrender. He refused and the poorly defended border outpost, which only had 70 soldiers despite being one of the three main ones along the Syrian–Iraqi border, came under intense attack resulting in the deaths of six of his men. He said this forced him and the remaining men to the Iraqi Rabiya border crossing.
The group of 64 were detained by Iraqi authorities and transported to Baghdad, where from there they were to be transported back to Syrian authorities in the Al Waleed border crossing, located in Iraq's Sunni majority Al Anbar Governorate close to the Syrian and Jordanian borders.

## Ambush

The incident took place on 4 March 2013, while the convoy was on its way to the al-Waleed Border Crossing post in southwestern Iraq, located in the predominantly Sunni Anbar Province. The convoy was transporting the unarmed Syrian soldiers in several buses to al-Waleed, where they would be transferred back to Syrian authorities.
While the convoy was on its way, Islamic State of Iraq gunmen set up a well coordinated assault on the convoy with roadside bombs, automatic weapons, and rocket-propelled grenades. The gunmen attacked the convoy from two sides. Explosives were first detonated on Iraqi military escorts assigned to protect transport the lorries full of unarmed Syrian soldiers. A total of 51 Syrian soldiers died, while ten others were wounded. Thirteen Iraqi soldiers were also killed in the attack.

## Perpetrators

The identity of the attackers was immediately unknown, but Iraqi officials initially blamed the Free Iraqi Army, who are predominantly Sunni and have connections to the rebel group of the Free Syrian Army. This incident also raised fears that Iraq could be drawn into the Syrian Civil War.
On 11 March 2013, the Islamic State of Iraq claimed responsibility for the attack in an online statement, stating that they had set ambushes on roads to the Syrian border and had "annihilated" the convoy. The statement referred to the convoy as a "column of the Safavid army", a reference to the Shia Persian dynasty that ruled Iran from 1501 to 1736. The group also claimed that the presence of Syrian soldiers in Iraq showed "firm co-operation" between the Syrian and Iraqi governments which they referred to as the "Nusayri-Rawafid alliance".
# Michel Larue

Michel Larue (born 1966) is a former Canadian international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

Larue has represented Canada at two Commonwealth Games; at the 2006 Commonwealth Games and the 2010 Commonwealth Games.
He won two medals at the 2003 Asia Pacific Bowls Championships including a gold medal in the pairs, with Keith Roney at Pine Rivers Memorial BC, in Brisbane, Australia.
He won a Canadian National title in 2010.
# Raiko

Raiko may refer to:
* RAIKO (satellite) (雷鼓), a Japanese satellite
* Polina Raiko, Ukrainian naïve painter
* President Raiko, a character in The Legend of Korra television series and comics
# Martino Gamper

Martino Gamper OBE (born 1971 in Merano, Italy) is an Italian-born designer based in London who became internationally regarded through his project 100 Chairs in 100 Days. This group of works was exhibited in 2007 in London, the Milan Triennial in 2009, and at YBCA in San Francisco in late 2010. It has also been published by Dent-de-Leone as a book (100 Chairs in 100 Days and its 100 Ways) republished as a pocket book. The 100 Chairs project has been described by Gamper as "3D Drawing", and is typical of Gamper's practice in that it shows disregard for the historic design standards of harmony and symmetry. Gamper has stated "There is no perfect chair".
He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2023 Birthday Honours for services to design.
Gamper is married to the sculptor Francis Upritchard.

## Exhibitions

Gamper has exhibited extensively both in the UK and internationally, including a chair arch of Ercol chairs for the London Design Festival at the V&A in September 2009, the British Council exhibition Get It Louder in Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou, Autoprogettazione Revisited: Easy-to-assemble Furniture at the Architectural Association, London, in October 2009 and Super Contemporary at the Design Museum, London, in October 2009.
* 2014: Martino Gamper/Design Is a State of Mind, Serpentine Gallery, London, later Museion, Bolzano.
Gamper is also a tutor at the Royal College of Art in London.

## Publications

* "100 Chairs in 100 Days and its 100 Ways", published by Dent-de-Leone, designed by Åbäke, ISBN 978-0-9557098-1-4
* "Piccolo Volume II", published by Nilufar & Dent-De-Leone, designed by Åbäke, ISBN 978-0-9561885-1-9
# Battle of Thái Nguyên

The Battle of Thái Nguyên, fought in Thái Nguyên province, was the small and only battle of the August Revolution, between the communist Viet Minh and the Empire of Japan. The battle lasted from 17 to 25 August 1945.

## Battle

On 16 August 1945, the Viet Minh forces led by Võ Nguyên Giáp entered Thái Nguyên.
During the battle itself, only sporadic fighting broke out, as a small group of Japanese army was situated in an old French fort and the Americans were all, except for Major Thomas, away from the battle in an outside safehouse. On 25 August the final battle at Thái Nguyên ended with the Japanese "surrendering" agreeing to stay confined to their post, the same day the Empire of Vietnam (Japan's puppet) collapsed when its emperor Bảo Đại abdicated. The government apparatus of the Empire of Vietnam in Thái Nguyên collapsed and its soldiers (lính bảo an) here automatically surrendered to the Viet Minh, and the Viet Minh established a government in this province on 28 August 1945.
After the battle, the Viet Minh (de facto led by communists) completely seized Thái Nguyên when Giáp founded the People's Revolutionary Committee in the province.
# Steve Rutt

Steven Alexander Rutt (February 26, 1945 – May 20, 2011) was an American engineer who in 1972, along with Bill Etra, co-created an early video animation synthesizer, the Rutt/Etra Video Synthesizer. His equipment was used in the early pioneering synthesized animation for the 1976 Academy Award winning movie Network.
He was the founder of Rutt Video & Interactive, a Manhattan-based video post-production studio (Rutt.com). There, he mentored and employed numbers of SVA students, alumni and faculty members for over three decades, and provided editing services for many famous musicians and filmmakers.
Steve Rutt was born in Manhattan on Feb. 26, 1945, and spent his childhood in Great Neck, Long Island. He is the father of Victoria Mara Rutt.

## Death

Rutt died on May 20, 2011, in New York, New York of pancreatic cancer.
# Joseph Tudor

Joseph Tudor (1695–1759) was an Irish landscape artist active during the 18th century, working primarily in Dublin.
Tudor was influenced by earlier landscape artists such as Willem Van der Hagen. Among his most notable works are topographical prints and drawings of Irish buildings. These were influenced by the earlier Charles Brooking's map of Dublin (1728). He was highly regarded in his day and was awarded premiums by the Dublin Society every year from 1740 to 1746. His fame even garnered him a mention in Faulkner's Dublin Journal in 1745 and on later occasions.

## Personal life

He was likely the son of Thomas Tudor and was baptised at the Church of St. Nicholas Within, Dublin on 22 September 1695. He is recorded living on Dame Street opposite Fownes Court. It is likely that Tudor had a daughter as Madden's premium of £5 to any boy or girl under 15 from the Dublin Society in 1746 was awarded to a Jenny Tudor for her drawings in black and white after Raphael and Titian.

## Six views of public buildings in Dublin (1753)

| Order | Year | Title | Notes |
| 1 | 1753 | A prospect of the library of Trinity College, Dublin | A view of the old Library of Trinity College Dublin. The building is one of the oldest extant buildings on the campus and was designed by surveyor Thomas Burgh. |
| 2 | 1753 | A prospect of the Upper Castle Court from the Council Chamber, Dublin | The view is much the same today bar the missing tower and steeple of St. Werburgh's Church, Dublin which was demolished in the years after as it was viewed as a security threat to individuals in the castle. |
| 3 | 1753 | A prospect of the Custom House and Essex Bridge | A view of The Old Custom House, Dublin which was demolished in the early 19th century as it was deemed unfit for purpose as a useful building. |
| 4 | 1753 | A prospect of the city of Dublin from the Magazine Hill in His Majesties Phoenix Park | A view of the city of Dublin from the Magazine Fort. |
| 5 | 1753 | A prospect of the Parliament House, in College Green, Dublin | A view from the west front of Trinity College Dublin showing the Parliament House, Dublin and Dame Street. |
| 6 | 1753 | Prospect of the Royal Barracks, Dublin, from St James's Church Yard | A view of what is now Collins Barracks, Dublin from across the River Liffey near St James' Church. |

## Notable works

* Perspective view of the illuminations and fireworks at St. Stephen's Green on Thanksgiving Day, for the general peace concluded at Aix-la-Chapelle, 1748
* View of Leixlip salmon-leap and waterfall
* Altarpiece at Waterford Cathedral
* A view of the city of Dublin from Chapelizod
* A perspective of Sackville Street painted from an original plan by Oliver Grace
* Obelisk in memory of the Battle of the Boyne
* Various sets and backgrounds for the Smock Alley Theatre
# Owen Vidal

Owen Emeric Vidal (1819–1854) was the first Anglican Bishop of Sierra Leone and West Africa from 1852 until his death three years later.

## Life

Vidal was the son of Emeric Essex Vidal and his wife Anna Jane Capper, daughter of the Rev. James Capper, born at Easthampstead. He was educated at St Paul's School, Southsea. He matriculated at St John's College, Cambridge, in 1838, where he graduated bachelor of arts in 1842 and master of arts in 1845; he was awarded a doctorate of divinity in 1852.
Ordained deacon in March 1843, Vidal was ordained priest in December of the same year. He was Vicar of Holy Trinity, Upper Dicker until his elevation to the episcopate. The ceremony took place on Whit Sunday, May 1852, in Lambeth Palace, where the archbishop of Canterbury was assisted by the Bishops of London, Chichester, Oxford, and Cape Town. Vidal was the first bishop of Sierra Leone, a see that comprised all British possessions on the west coast of Africa between the latitudes of 20 degrees north and 20 degrees south, and in particular the colonies of Sierra Leone, the Gambia, and the Gold Coast.
Vidal brought his sick wife back to England in 1854, then returned to Lagos later that same year where he ordained Thomas Babington Macaulay (Nigeria) and Thomas King, who were the first Africans admitted to the ministry of the Anglican Church upon their own soil. Vidal died while on a sea voyage back to Sierra Leone after his visit to the churches in Yorubaland, on or about the 23rd December 1854, and was buried at Freetown on 27 December 1854.

## Family

Vidal married in 1852 Anne Adelaide Hoare, the fourth daughter of the Rev. Henry Hoare, vicar of Framfield. They had one daughter, Annie Selina Hoare Vidal.

## Publications

A Vocabulary of the Yoruba Language (with Samuel Adjai Crowther) (1852)
# 1942 Millikin Big Blue football team

The 1942 Millikin Big Blue football team was an American football team that represented James Millikin University as a member of the Illinois College Conference (ICC) during the 1942 college football season. In their first and only year under head coach Fuzzy Sutherd, the Big Blue compiled a perfect 7–0 record (5–0 in conference games), won the ICC championship, and outscored opponents by a total of 174 to 37. Having gone undefeated in 1941 as well, Millikin extended its winning streak to 16 games (dating to the final game of the 1940 season). The 1942 campaign was one of only five undefeated seasons in Millikin football history, the others being 1919, 1920, 1941, and 1961.
Sutherd was Millikin's athletic director prior to the 1942 season. He added coaching to his duties when head football coach Marshall Wells and assistant coach Don Lindeberg both entered the military following the country's entry into World War II.
Senior halfback Virgil Wagner was the team captain. He was also selected as a first-team player on the Associated Press 1942 Little All-America college football team. Wagner later played for the Montreal Alouettes from 1946 to 1954 and was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1980.
Four Millikin players received first-team honors on the all-conference team: Wagner; Ed Dahm at halfback; Perry MacIntosh at guard; and Bill Travis at tackle. Two others, Glenn Lauher at guard and Jack Miller at end, were named to the second team.
The team played its home games at Decatur High Shool field (two games) and James Millikin University Field (one game) in Decatur, Illinois.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 25 | Carroll (WI)* | Decatur High School fieldDecatur, IL | W 7–0 | |
| October 3 | at Monmouth (IL) | Monmouth, IL | W 14–6 | |
| October 17 | Knox (IL) | J.M.U. FieldDecatur, IL | W 28–6 | |
| October 24 | at Illinois Wesleyan | Bloomington, IL | W 49–12 | |
| October 31 | Eastern Illinois* | Decatur High School FieldDecatur, IL | W 56–6 | 1,000 |
| November 14 | at Lake Forest | Lake Forest, IL | W 13–7 | 1,500 |
| November 21 | at Illinois College | Jacksonville, IL | W 7–0 | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||

## Starters

The following players started every game for the 1942 Millikin team:
* Jerry Brewer, fullback
* Ed Dahm, right halfback
* Glenn Lauher, right guard
* Perry McIntosh, left guard
* Jack Miller, right end (1921–1999)
* Frank Poneta, center
* Len Scott, right tackle
* Bill Travis, left tackle
* Bob Vaughn, left end
* Virgil Wagner, left halfback and captain
* Don Wilt, quarterback
# Mohammad Khalil

Mohammad Khalil may refer to:
* Mohammad Khalil (cricketer), Pakistani cricketer
* Mohammad Aslam Khan Khalil, Indian physicist
* Mohammad Hassan Khalil, American professor
* Mohammad Hasan Khalil al-Hakim, Pakistani terrorist
* Mohammad Khalil Naik, Kashmiri politician
# John Randall (politician)

John Randall (died May 8, 1869) was a state legislator who served in the Louisiana State Senate during the Reconstruction era.

## Biography

Randall was a member of the 1868 Republican State Convention and was made a member of the State Central Committee representing Concordia Parish along with John S. Harris.
He was unanimously nominated to stand to fill the senate seat left by John S. Harris who had resigned to move on to serve as a United States Senator for Louisiana.
Randall, a Republican, was elected to serve in the Louisiana State Senate and was sworn in on September 15, 1868. Later the same week senator Blackman, a Democrat, called for John Randall to be removed and that the election be declared unconstitutional, null and void.
He represented the district for the Concordia Parish and Avoyelles Parish. He served on the Committee on Enrolment and on the Committee on Unfinished Business.
He died at his home May 8, 1869 of a "congestive chill" and is buried at his home in Vidalia, Louisiana. His death was noted on the second day of the 1870 session along with fellow senator Alexander R. François who had also died the same year.
His obituary noted that he had been born enslaved and was an honest man who endeavoured to promote harmony between blacks and whites.
# Lois Kibbee

Lois Kibbee (July 13, 1922 – October 18, 1993) was an American actress, known for her television roles.
Kibbee portrayed Geraldine Whitney Saxon on the CBS/ABC daytime soap opera The Edge of Night from 1970 to 1971 and from 1973 until 1984. She also played Emily Moore Matson on NBC's Somerset from 1972 to 1973, and Elizabeth Sanders on ABC's One Life to Live from 1986 to 1989. In film, Kibbee may be best remembered for her role in the 1980 film Caddyshack as Mrs. Smails.

## Early life

Kibbee was born in Wheeling, West Virginia. She was the niece of actor Guy Kibbee.

## Career

In 1951, Kibbee established Playhouse, Inc., a community theater in El Paso, Texas. She also performed with the Circle Theater in Hollywood and in summer stock theater in Columbus, Ohio, and in Chicago. Kibbee acted on radio on Lux Radio Theatre, Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar, and other programs.
On television, Kibbee's most notable roles were on daytime soap operas. She had a long run as wealthy Geraldine Whitney Saxon on the CBS/ABC daytime soap opera The Edge of Night, where she appeared from 1970 to 1971 and again from 1973 until the show's end in 1984. She also portrayed frosty matriarch Emily Moore Matson on NBC's Somerset from 1972 to 1973, a character whose eccentric family was involved in a murder storyline centered on "Jingles the Clown". Later in her career she played powerful matriarch Elizabeth Sanders on ABC's One Life to Live from 1986 to 1989.
Kibbee was also a writer on The Edge of Night. She co-wrote the book The Bennett Playbill about the life of the Bennett acting family, particularly film, stage and television star, Joan Bennett. She also was the ghostwriter for The Christine Jorgensen Story.
While Henry Slesar was head writer for the CBS soap Capitol, Kibbee briefly contributed a few scripts as well. Kibbee had been writing a book about her family's history as performers at the time of her death.

## Awards and nominations

Kibbee was nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 1979, 1980, 1981 and 1984 and Outstanding Writing Team in 1982 with Slesar.

## Death

Kibbee died of a brain tumor on October 18, 1993, at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1980 | Caddyshack | Mrs. Smails | |
# Quebrada Tenerife

Quebrada Tenerife is an intermittent stream near Cerro El Viejo, Cerro Tenerife and Cerro El Guamal. It is located in Mérida State (Venezuela). It takes its name from the island of Tenerife (Spain).
# Francis II

Francis II may refer to:
* Francis II, Duke of Brittany (1433–1488)
* Francesco II Gonzaga, Marquess of Mantua (1466–1519), ruler of the Italian city of Mantua
* Francis II of France (1544–1560), king of France
* Francis II, Duke of Lorraine (1572–1632), son of Charles III, Duke of Lorraine, and Claude of Valois
* Francesco II d'Este, Duke of Modena (1660–1694)
* Francis II Rákóczi (1676–1735), Prince of Transylvania
* Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor (1768–1835), last Holy Roman Emperor and first Austrian emperor
* Francis II of the Two Sicilies (1836–1894), last king of the Two Sicilies
* Franz, Duke of Bavaria (born 1933), called "Francis II" by supporters of the Jacobite claim to the thrones of England, Scotland, Ireland, and France
* Francis II, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg (1547–1619), third son of Francis I of Saxe-Lauenburg and Sybille of Saxe-Freiberg
# 1-(4-(Trifluoromethyl)phenyl)piperazine

1-[4-(Trifluoromethyl)phenyl]piperazine (pTFMPP) is a serotonergic releasing agent. It is rarely encountered as a designer drug but is much less common than the "normal" isomer meta-TFMPP.
# Palestine at the Asian Games

The State of Palestine first competed at the Asian Games in 1990.

## Asian Games
### Medals by Games

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank |
| 1990 Beijing | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1994 Hiroshima | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 1998 Bangkok | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2002 Busan | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 36 |
| 2006 Doha | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2010 Guangzhou | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2014 Incheon | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2018 Jakarta–Palembang | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2022 Hangzhou | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 38 |
| 2026 Aichi | future event | future event | future event | future event | future event |
| 2030 Doha | future event | future event | future event | future event | future event |
| Total | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 44 |

### List of medalists

| Medal | Name | Games | Sport | Event |
| Bronze | Munir Abu-Keshek | 2002 Busan | Boxing | Men's light heavyweight |
| Bronze | Hala Alqadi | 2022 Hangzhou | Karate | Women's 68 kg kumite |

### Medals by sport

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Boxing | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Karate | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (2 entries) | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |

## Asian Winter Games
### Medals by Games

| Games | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank |
| 2003 Aomori | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2007 Changchun | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2011 Astana–Almaty | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |
| 2017 Sapporo | did not participate | did not participate | did not participate | did not participate | did not participate |
| 2025 Harbin | did not participate | did not participate | did not participate | did not participate | did not participate |
| 2029 Neom | future event | future event | future event | future event | future event |
| Total | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – |