OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charbel Shamoon

Charbel Awni Shamoon (Syriac: ܫܡܥܘܢ ܫܲܪܒܹܝܠ; born 10 February 2004) is a professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Western United. Born in Australia, he represents Iraq at youth international level.

## Club career

Shamoon made his A-League debut in February 2024 as a 59th-minute substitute in a 2–0 loss away to Wellington Phoenix. Six days later, he made his starting debut in a 2–0 win against Newcastle.
After making seven appearances in his debut season with Western United, he was rewarded with his first professional contract in September 2024, ahead of the 2024–25 season.

## International career
### Iraq U20

Eligible to represent Australia and Iraq, Shamoon obtained an Iraqi passport in December 2022. He was called up to a training camp of the Iraq U20 national team in Ukraine in 2022. He was then called up to the Iraq squad that travelled to Uzbekistan for the 2023 AFC U-20 Asian Cup. Despite picking up a red card, leading to a three-game suspension, Shamoon helped Iraq reach the final, who were eventually beaten by the hosts, achieving qualification to the 2023 FIFA U-20 World Cup. Having participated in the training camp in Cádiz, Spain, that preceded the tournament, Shamoon was not selected for the final squad.

### Australia U23

Since the U-20 Asian Cup, Shamoon had not been selected by any of Iraq's national teams. This, along with his performances for the first team at Western United, led to Shamoon being selected by the Australia U23 towards the end of 2024.

### Iraq

After being called up to the Australian U23 set-up, Iraq senior national team manager Jesús Casas attempted to call up Shamoon for the 26th Arabian Gulf Cup in December 2024, but his club rejected to release him for international duty.
On 13 March 2025, Shamoon was called up for the Iraq national team for 2026 FIFA World Cup qualification matches against Kuwait and Palestine.
# North Carolina Biotechnology Center

The North Carolina Biotechnology Center is a non-profit, public-private partnership organization located in Research Triangle Park (North Carolina, United States). Founded in 1984 by the North Carolina General Assembly, it was the first state-sponsored biotechnology initiative in the United States, merging the interests of the academic private and public sectors. The North Carolina Biotechnology Center's mission is to provide long-term economic and societal benefits to North Carolina through support of biotechnology research, business, education and strategic policy. It receives nearly all of its funding from the North Carolina General Assembly.
Since 1984, the North Carolina Biotechnology Center has invested more than $187 million in state monies to develop biotechnology statewide. It is not a site for laboratory research or company incubation, but it works to strengthen the research capabilities of North Carolina's companies and universities.

## Locations

The permanent headquarters of the North Carolina Biotechnology Center in Research Triangle Park is a hub for work, learning, and interaction. The buildings encompass 67,000 square feet (6,200 m$^2$) and is divided into three main parts:
* A program-management center housing about 70 staff members;
* A full-service biotechnology library, open to the public; and
* The Hamner Conference Center.
In addition to its Research Triangle Park headquarters, the Center has five regional offices across the state:
* Eastern North Carolina (Greenville)
* Greater Charlotte (Charlotte)
* Piedmont Triad (Winston-Salem)
* Southeastern North Carolina (Wilmington)
* Western North Carolina (Asheville)

## Goals

The North Carolina Biotechnology Center works toward six goals:
* Strengthen North Carolina's academic and industrial biotechnology research capabilities.
* Foster North Carolina's biotechnology industrial development.
* Work with business, government and academia to move biotechnology from research to commercialization in North Carolina.
* Inform North Carolinians about the science, applications, benefits and issues of biotechnology.
* Enhance the teaching and workforce-training capabilities of North Carolina's educational institutions.
* Establish North Carolina as a preeminent international location for the biotechnology industry.

## History

In 1981, the North Carolina Biotechnology Center was created by the North Carolina General Assembly. At that time, the state's General Assembly appointed a legislative study commission to determine how North Carolina could ensure long-term economic benefits from biotechnology. A yearlong study by the commission concluded that North Carolina needed a private, non-profit organization dedicated exclusively to biotechnology development.
Following that recommendation, state legislatures established the North Carolina Biotechnology Center in October 1984 as the world's first government-sponsored biotechnology center.
The first president of the N.C. Biotechnology Center was Leon Golberg, previously head of the Chemical Industry Institute of Toxicology in RTP.
# Raymond Flood (mathematician)

Raymond Flood is Emeritus Fellow and a member of the Continuing Education Department at Kellogg College, Oxford, and has been a Professor of Geometry at Gresham College.

## Education

Flood achieved a Bachelor of Science degree at Queens University, Belfast, and a master's degree at Linacre College, Oxford. He obtained his PhD from University College, Dublin. Flood obtained his doctorate through part-time study, as he had already acquired a family and a job.

## Career

In 1990, Flood was made a Founding Fellow of Kellogg College, Oxford, formally Rewley House. Kellogg College, Oxford was created to look after the interests of mature and part-time students. Flood primarily teaches those students who are either mature, or who study part-time. He has held numerous positions at the College and the University of Oxford, including Curator of the University Libraries and as a University lecturer at the University of Oxford.
Flood has dedicated much of his academic career promoting mathematics and computing to adult audiences. He has been President of the British Society for the History of Mathematics from 2006 until 2009, and also Research Associate in the School of Theoretical Physics, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. On Gresham College, Flood has said "Gresham College comes from a long tradition of liberal adult education. Allowing people from a variety of backgrounds... to get access to current thinking on the major issues of the day. Gresham College ethos is very similar to my own ethos"
In August 2012, Flood was appointed Gresham Professor of Geometry at Gresham College for a period of three years, replacing John D. Barrow. During his term at the College he delivered series of free public lectures on Shaping Modern Mathematics, Applying Modern Mathematics, and Great Mathematicians, Great Mathematics.

## Other research work and publications

Aside from his academic work, Flood is active in communicating mathematics and its history to non-specialist audiences. He has appeared on BBC Radio 4's In Our Time and has lectured on transatlantic voyages with RMS Queen Mary 2.
Flood has produced and co-produced many publications and books on Mathematics. Some of the most recent books with which he has been involved are James Clerk Maxwell: Perspectives on his Life and Work (Oxford University Press, 2014), The Great Mathematicians (Arcturus, 2011), which celebrates the achievements of the great mathematicians in their historical context, and Mathematics in Victorian Britain (Oxford University Press, 2011), which assembles in a single source, research on the history of mathematicians in Victorian Britain that would otherwise be out of reach of the general reader.
# Vesyoloye, Krasnodar Krai

Vesyoloye (Russian: Весёлое, IPA:) is a rural locality (a selo) in Nizhneshilovsky Rural Okrug under the administrative jurisdiction of Adlersky City District of the City of Sochi. Population: 4,100 (2002 est.).

## Etymology

The locality's name in Russian means "cheerful" and was given due to its beautiful and "cheerful-looking" environs.

## Geography

The Psou River divides Vesyoloye with Abkhazia and traffic between Russian and Abkhaziais regulated by the Psou border control center. Vesyoloye stands on the M27 Highway which terminates at the Russian-Abkhazian border.

## Science and culture

Vesyoloye is notable for its Research Institute of Medical Primatology, established in 1927.
In 2008, an ethnographic museum opened in Vesyoloye, containing exhibits of archaic materials which various ethnic groups (Russians, Armenians, Adyghe, Georgians) in the region used.

## Railway station

Vesyoloye is also home to a railway station of the North Caucasian Railway. Long-distance trains heading to Abkhazia, a disputed territory recognized as independent by Russia, make a stop at the station, where border control is carried out. Since the station is a border station, the territory of the station is surrounded by a concrete fence.
| Preceding station | Russian Railways | Russian Railways | Russian Railways | Following station |
| Imeretinsky Kurorttowards Krivenkovskaya | | Krivenkovskaya–Vesioloye | | through to Abkhazian railway |
| Preceding station | Abkhazian railway | Abkhazian railway | Abkhazian railway | Following station |
| through to Russian Railways | | Sukhumi - Psou | | Psoutowards Sukhumi |
# Lafayette Square station

Lafayette Square (officially Evans Bank @ Lafayette Square since November 8, 2019, for sponsorship purposes) is a Buffalo Metro Rail station near City Hall and is near the center of the Buffalo Central Business District at Lafayette Square located in the 400 block of Main Street (between Lafayette Square and Mohawk Streets) in the Free Fare Zone, which allows passengers free travel between Canalside station and Fountain Plaza station. Passengers continuing northbound past Fountain Plaza are required to have proof-of-payment. Lafayette Square station is the closest to the Buffalo & Erie County Public Library, located one block east at Washington and Clinton Streets. On February 28, 2019, The Buffalo News announced that Evans Bank, which opened its downtown headquarters in the Main-Court Building the previous October, bought the naming rights to the station for nearly $161,000 for five years and nearly $352,000 if extended to 10 years.

## Bus routes

* At Court and Main Streets (heading east only):
** 1 William
** 2 Clinton
** 4 Broadway
* At Court and Pearl Streets (heading east, west or south):
** 1 William
** 2 Clinton
** 3 Grant (inbound)
** 4 Broadway
** 5 Niagara–Kenmore (inbound)
** 7 Baynes–Richmond (inbound)
** 8 Main (inbound)
** 11 Colvin (inbound)
** 20 Elmwood (inbound)
** 25 Delaware (inbound)
** 40 Grand Island (inbound)
** 60 Niagara Falls (inbound)
** 61 North Tonawanda (inbound)
** 64 Lockport (inbound)
** 66 Williamsville
** 67 Cleveland Hill
** 68 George Urban (inbound)
** 69 Alden (outbound)
** 74 Hamburg (outbound)
** 79 Tonawanda (inbound)
** 81 Eastside (inbound)
** 204 Airport–Downtown Express
* At Lafayette Square and Washington Street (heading south only):
** 6 Sycamore (inbound)
** 14 Abbott (outbound)
** 16 South Park (outbound)
** 24 Genesee (inbound)
** 42 Lackawanna (outbound)
** 70 East Aurora (outbound)
** 72 Orchard Park (outbound)
** 74 Hamburg (inbound)
** 76 Lotus Bay (inbound)

## Notable places nearby

Lafayette Square station is located near:
* Broadway Garage (former Broadway Auditorium)
* Buffalo City Hall
* Buffalo Niagara Convention Center
* Buffalo & Erie County Public Library (Central Branch)
* Hotel Lafayette
* Liberty Building
* Main Place Tower
* Rand Building
* Statler Hotel (now Statler Towers)
# W. H. Jacoby

William H. Jacoby (1841 – 1905) was an American photographer. A series of his stereoscopic images were published as Jacoby's Artistic Views of Minnesota. The Getty Museum has some of his work in their collection.
His son Charles joined the firm and it became W.H. Jacoby & Son. Many of his images were used for postcards.

## Gallery

* Suspension bridge
* Belle of Minnetonka
* Hotel St. Louis in Deephaven, Minnesota
* Old city hall on Nicollet Avenue and Hennepin Avenue
# 1954 SMU Mustangs football team

The 1954 SMU Mustangs football team represented Southern Methodist University (SMU) as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1954 college football season. Led by second-year head coach Woody Woodard, the Mustangs compiled an overall record of 6–3–1 with a mark of 4–1–1 in conference play, placing second in the SWC. SMU played home games at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. Duane Nutt and Raymond Berry were the team captains.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 2 | Georgia Tech* | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | L 7–10 | 34,504 |
| October 9 | at Missouri* | | Memorial StadiumColumbia, MO | W 25–6 | 27,500 |
| October 16 | at No. 15 Rice | | Rice StadiumHouston, TX (rivalry) | W 20–6 | 63,500 |
| October 23 | Kansas* | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | W 36–18 | 20,037 |
| October 30 | at Texas | No. 18 | Memorial StadiumAustin, TX | T 13–13 | 50,000 |
| November 6 | Texas A&M | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | W 6–3 | 44,307 |
| November 13 | at No. 4 Arkansas | No. 19 | Razorback StadiumFayetteville, AR | W 21–14 | 25,000 |
| November 20 | No. 20 Baylor | No. 11 | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | L 21–33 | 47,000 |
| November 27 | TCU | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (rivalry) | W 21–6 | 30,022 |
| December 4 | No. 4 Notre Dame* | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | L 14–26 | 75,704 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Dean Hargrove

Dean Hargrove (born July 27, 1938) is an American television producer, writer, and director. His background includes graduating from the St. John's Military School, Wichita State University, and attending the UCLA Film School as a graduate student. He specializes in creating mystery series. He frequently worked with television producer Fred Silverman and television writer Joel Steiger.

## Early career

Born July 27, 1938 in Iola, Kansas, Hargrove received an Emmy nomination in his early 20s as a writer for a short-lived NBC series with Bob Newhart, The Bob Newhart Show, not to be confused with the 1972–78 CBS series of the same name.

### The Man from U.N.C.L.E.

He became a writer for The Man from U.N.C.L.E. late in the show's first season (1964). His biggest involvement with U.N.C.L.E. was in the second season when he wrote episodes that included a two-parter, "The Alexander the Greater Affair", later repackaged as the film One Spy Too Many. He did not work on the third season of U.N.C.L.E. and wrote just one two-parter for the short-lived fourth season.

### Columbo and Matlock

After U.N.C.L.E., he worked at Universal Studios' television section on shows like It Takes a Thief, The Name of the Game and Columbo. He scripted the second Columbo pilot, "Ransom for a Dead Man", and was producer for the second, third and fourth seasons. More recently, he has worked for Viacom Productions and Paramount Network Television, producing the shows Matlock on NBC and ABC from 1986 to 1995, Jake and the Fatman on CBS from 1987 to 1992, and Diagnosis: Murder on CBS from 1993 to 2002.

## Personal life

Hargrove married Paula Vernay, an actress born in Iran who appeared in Son of Sinbad. The couple divorced after he had an affair with Brenda Scott, whom he would marry in 1979. He has one stepchild.

## Awards

Hargrove won a Primetime Emmy Award for Columbo in 1974 and was nominated on four other occasions.

## Filmography (selected television)

| Year | Title | Creator | Producer | Writer | Network |
| 1960–1972 | My Three Sons | no | no | yes | ABC / CBS |
| 1964–1968 | The Man from U.N.C.L.E. | no | no | yes | NBC |
| 1968–1971 | The Name of the Game | no | yes | no | NBC |
| 1970 | Columbo | no | yes | yes | NBC |
| 1970–1977 | McCloud | no | yes | yes | NBC |
| 1979 | Dear Detective | no | yes | yes | |
| 1985–1995 | Perry Mason television films | no | yes | yes | NBC |
| 1986–1995 | Matlock | yes | yes | yes | NBC / ABC |
| 1987–1992 | Jake and the Fatman | yes | yes | yes | CBS |
| 1989–1991 | Father Dowling Mysteries | yes | yes | yes | NBC / ABC |
| 1993–2001 | Diagnosis: Murder | no | yes | no | CBS |
| 2002 | Diagnosis: Murder | no | yes | no | CBS |
| 2005 | McBride | yes | yes | no | Hallmark Channel |
| 2005 | Jane Doe (television film series) | yes | yes | yes | Hallmark Channel |
| 2006–2008 | Murder 101 | yes | yes | no | Hallmark Channel |
# Rockin' Years

"Rockin' Years" is a song written by Floyd Parton, and recorded as a duet by American country music artists Dolly Parton and Ricky Van Shelton. it was released in February 1991 as the lead-off single to both Parton's album Eagle When She Flies and Shelton's album Backroads, and on both albums, it is track #2 on each of the albums track lists. The song reached the top of the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) chart, giving Parton her twenty-fourth number one and Shelton his eighth. The song would be Parton's last chart-topper until 2006.

## Content

The song is a mid-tempo country waltz in which two narrators — a male and a female — promise to love each other until their "rockin' years"; i.e., when they are old and sitting in rocking chairs together.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1991) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 33 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 29 |

## Other recorded versions

An unreleased duet between George Jones and Parton was recorded in 1988 but remained unreleased until the release of his 2008 album Burn Your Playhouse Down - The Unreleased Duets.
# Arc of the United States

The Arc of the United States is an organization serving people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The organization was founded in the 1950s by parents of people with developmental disabilities. Since then, the organization has established state chapters in 39 states, and 730 local chapters in states across the country. The Arc of the United States is based in Washington, D.C.

## Work

The organization advocates for disabled people and helps them with issues like finding jobs, and helping employers adapt to the needs of disabled people.
According to financial statements submitted to the IRS, the organization's 2019 income was $9.8 million. Its end of year assets were reported to be $13.4 million. Major sources of income are charitable donations; dues for membership in local and state chapters; and government grants, contracts, and fees.
The Arc's National Center on Criminal Justice and Disability deals with the unique misunderstandings that can happen on all sides.

## History

The first organization of families was the Children's Benevolent League, incorporated in 1936 in the state of Washington. The San Francisco chapter was founded in 1951.
From 1953 to 1973 the organization was called the National Association for Retarded Children.
From 1973 to 1981, the name was changed to the "National Association for Retarded Citizens". From 1981 to 1992 that was changed to "Association for Retarded Citizens of the United States". The Arc assumed its present name in 1992, recognising the pejorative nature of the word "retarded".
In the 1980s the Arc condemned the use of physical punishment to modify behavior in people with disabilities.
In 2008, the Arc was among a group of disability organizations, including the Special Olympics and the National Down Syndrome Congress, which called for a boycott of the film Tropic Thunder, partly due to the way it used the word "retard".
In 2021, Berkshire County Arc management and board were found to have misused state funds on company building projects and personal credit cards, which the CEO said resulted in organizational changes.
# Sa'ad bin Atef al-Awlaki

Sa'ad bin Atef al-Awlaki (Arabic: سعد بن عاطف العولقي) also known by the alias Abu Al-Laith, is a Yemeni militant and the current emir of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, succeeding Khalid Batarfi.

## Life

Al-Awlaki was born in Al-Shu'bah in Wadi Yasbam in the Al-Saeed District in Shabwa Governorate from the al-Awlaki tribe in either 1978, 1981, or 1983.
Before his leadership of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, he was a member of AQAP's shura council.
The Yemeni military falsely claimed to have killed al-Awlaki on 7 May 2014, during their offensive in southern Yemen.
After the death of Khalid Batarfi, al-Awlaki was appointed as the new leader of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula through AQAP's media group, Al-Malahem Media, on March 11, 2024, which involved a statement reading by Abu Khubaib al-Sudani. Before al-Awlaki officially led the group, throughout 2019 till the death of Batarfi, he and al-Awlaki both led conflicting sectors of AQAP. According to the United Nations, this conflict was due to Batarfi's disliking for Southern Yemeni tribes and al-Awlaki's support for them.
The United States program, Rewards for Justice, put a USD$6 million bounty on al-Awlaki.
# Fairland High School (Proctorville, Ohio)

Fairland High School (FHS) is a public high school in Proctorville, Ohio, United States. It is the only high school in the Fairland Local School District.

## History

Fairland High School was formed in 1949 as a consolidation of Proctorville High School and Rome Rural High School. From 1949-1956, students attended school at the former Rome Rural HS. In 1956, a new building was opened adjacent to the Lawrence County Fairgrounds, hence the name "Fairland", and would remain the district's high school until 2002. In 2003, the current building opened and the 1956 building was renovated and transformed into Fairland Middle School.

## Athletics

Fairland High School is a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) along with Chesapeake, Coal Grove (Dawson-Bryant), Ironton, Portsmouth, Rock Hill, South Point, Gallia Academy.
The Dragons and Lady Dragons compete in Baseball, Basketball (Boys and Girls), Cross Country (Boys and Girls), Football, Soccer (Boys and Girls), Softball, Indoor and Outdoor Track & Field (Boys and Girls), Tennis (Boys), Swimming (Girls) Volleyball, and Wrestling.
The Dragons Football Team has won the OVC Championship 12 times (1967, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1984, 1985, 1993, 1997, 2008, 2013, and 2024) and have advanced to the OHSAA playoffs 3 times (1993, 2003, 2013.)
The boys and girls basketball teams have enjoyed a long history of success including multiple conference, district, and regional titles. The 1961 Dragons Basketball team is known locally as "The Untouchables". The team finished the regular season with a perfect record going on to win the sectional, district, and regional titles before falling in the state semi-final round.
The 2014, 2015, 2023, 2024, and 2025 Lady Dragons Basketball teams, all of which were coached by Proctorville village councilman Jon Buchanan, captured district and regional titles before falling in the OHSAA State semifinals.
James Carter, who wore no. 60, sustained a brain injury during a game in 1952, while playing Portsmouth East High School. The injury affected his respiratory system and he died. The Fairland Dragons football team retired no. 60 in 2010.