OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shemon bar Sabbae

Mar Shimun Bar Sabbae (Classical Syriac: ܡܪܝ ܫܡܥܘܢ ܒܪܨܒܥܐ, romanized: Shemʿon bar Ṣabbaʿe; died Good Friday, 345) was the Assyrian Bishop of Seleucia-Ctesiphon, from Persia, the de facto head of the Church of the East, until his death. He was bishop during the persecutions of King Shapur II of the Sasanian Empire of Iran, and was executed along with many of his followers. He is revered as a saint in various Christian communions.

## Biography

Shimun Bar Sabbae was born the son of a fuller. He had two sisters, one of which was named Tarbula.
There is some scholarly debate on what "bar Sabbae" means. If taken literally it could be a patronymic and therefore mean "the son of Sabba" or it could be translated "as the son of the old man" ("sabba" meaning "old man" in Aramaic) Butler stated that Simeon was surnamed Barsaboe and that it signified that he was the son of a fuller according to the naming customs of the area.
Another explanation is that this is a name given to someone born on the sabbath. A variation of the name is also attested in the Dead Sea scrolls and is a sobriquet given Joseph Barsabbas.
In 316, he had been named coadjutor bishop of his predecessor, Papa bar Gaggai, in Seleucia-Ctesiphon (now al-Mada'in). He was later accused of being a friend of the Roman emperor and of maintaining secret correspondence with him. On that basis, Shapur II ordered the execution of all Christian priests. It is also thought that a reason was that Shimoun had converted the kings mother Ifra Hormizid (who was of Jewish descent) to Christianity.
Because they would not convert to Zoroastrianism, Shimoun was beheaded with several thousands, including bishops, priests, and faithful. These include the priests Abdella (or Abdhaihla), Ananias (Hannanja), Chusdazat (Guhashtazad, Usthazan, or Gothazat), and Pusai (Fusik), Askitrea, the daughter of Pusai, the eunuch Azad (Asatus) and several companions, numbered either 1150 or 100. Sozomen, a historian of the 5th century maintained that the numbers registered were 16,000 of the martyrs. Another historian, Al-Masoudy from the 10th century, held that there were killed around 200,000 Assyrians. They are commemorated on:
* April 21 in the Catholic Church
* the Friday after Easter in the Syriac Orthodox Church
* April 17 in the Greek Orthodox Church
* April 30 in the Melkite Greek Catholic Church
* August 17 in the Assyrian Church of the East
# 1915 Uruguayan Primera División

The Uruguayan Championship 1915 was the 15th season of Uruguay's top-flight football league.

## Overview

The tournament consisted of a two-wheel championship of all against all. It involved ten teams, and the champion was Nacional.
Club Atlético Defensor first appeared in this season. Afterwards, Bristol and Independencia were relegated.

## Teams

| Team | City | Stadium | Capacity | Foundation | Seasons | Consecutive seasons | Titles | 1914 |
| Bristol | Montevideo | | | | 6 | - | - | - |
| Central | Montevideo | | | 5 January 1905 | 6 | 6 | - | 7th |
| Defensor | Montevideo | | | 15 March 1913 | - | - | - | - |
| Independencia | Montevideo | | | | 1 | 1 | - | 8th |
| Nacional | Montevideo | Gran Parque Central | 15,000 | 14 May 1899 | 13 | 13 | 3 | 3rd |
| CURCC / Peñarol | Montevideo | | | 28 September 1891 | 14 | 14 | 5 | 2nd |
| Reformers | Montevideo | | | | 2 | 2 | - | 6th |
| River Plate | Montevideo | | | 1897 | 8 | 8 | 4 | 1st |
| Universal | Montevideo | | | | 3 | 3 | - | 4th |
| Montevideo Wanderers | Montevideo | | | 15 August 1902 | 11 | 11 | 2 | 5th |

## League standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Nacional | 18 | 13 | 3 | 2 | 33 | 9 | +24 | 29 |
| 2 | Peñarol | 18 | 12 | 3 | 3 | 37 | 8 | +29 | 27 |
| 3 | Universal | 18 | 10 | 3 | 5 | 29 | 25 | +4 | 23 |
| 4 | Defensor | 18 | 9 | 2 | 7 | 16 | 20 | −4 | 20 |
| 5 | Montevideo Wanderers | 18 | 9 | 1 | 8 | 19 | 23 | −4 | 19 |
| 6 | River Plate | 18 | 7 | 3 | 8 | 18 | 15 | +3 | 17 |
| 7 | Central | 18 | 7 | 1 | 10 | 15 | 19 | −4 | 15 |
| 8 | Reformers | 18 | 5 | 3 | 10 | 10 | 20 | −10 | 13 |
| 9 | Bristol | 18 | 5 | 1 | 12 | 9 | 27 | −18 | 11 |
| 10 | Independencia | 18 | 2 | 2 | 14 | 9 | 29 | −20 | 6 |
* Uruguayan Champion 1915
* Nacional 4th title
# Driver Friendly

Driver Friendly is an American rock band from Austin, Texas, United States. Driver Friendly has toured with such bands as Motion City Soundtrack, Cartel, Relient K, Hellogoodbye, Night Riots, Hit The Lights, TEAM*, as well as Warped Tour.

## History
### Early years and early releases (2002–2011)

Driver Friendly formed in 2002 while the members were in high school. The band self-released Live CD from the Engine Room EP on November 30, 2002, and Demolicious EP on March 16, 2003. The band signed to I Enjoy Records on January 31, 2004, and released their debut album, Fly Away, on March 5, 2004. In 2004 the band relocated to Austin, Texas where they self released two albums (Chase the White Whale and Bury A Dream). Not Home Yet EP was released on March 7, 2006. Montclaire Sessions EP was released on January 16, 2007.

### Hopeless years (2012–present)

In 2012 the band released a music video for the song "Messidona" which paid tribute to the band's favorite Tom Hanks films. The music video generated enough buzz to capture a tweet from Tom. The act of having their music video tweeted by Tom Hanks was said to be "The greatest honor in the history of everything." In October 2012, the band announced that they had been signed to Hopeless Records. "Ghosts" was released as a single on October 16, 2012. "Shark Cave" was released as a single on January 15, 2013. "Stand So Tall" was released as a single on May 19, 2014. "Everything Gold" was released as a single on June 6. Unimagined Bridges was available for streaming on July 8, and was released by Hopeless on July 15. The album charted in the U.S. at number 33 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart.

## Band members
### Current members

* Jeremi Mattern – drums
* Andy Lane – vocals, guitar
* Tyler Welsh – vocals, keyboards
* Juan Lopez – trumpet, backing vocals
* Chris Walker – bass, guitar, keyboards, backing vocals

## Discography
### Albums

* Fly Away (2004) (I Enjoy)
* Chase the White Whale (2008) (self-released)
* Bury a Dream (2012) (self-released)
* Unimagined Bridges (2014) (Hopeless Records)

### EPs

* Live CD from the Engine Room (2002) (self-released)
* Demolicious (2003) (self-released)
* Not Home Yet (2006) (self-released)
* Montclaire Sessions (2007) (self-released)
* Peaks + Valleys (2013) (Hopeless)
* Ceremony (2019) (self-released)

## Music videos

* "Two Words, Mr. President: Plausible Deniability" (2008)
* "Temple of Doom" (2008)
* "Messidona" (2012)
* "Ghosts" (2012)
* "Lost Boys" (live) (2013)
* "Run" (2013)
* "Run" (live) (2013)
* "Stand So Tall" (2014)
* "Everything Gold" (2014)
* "Deconstruct You" (2014)
# Douglas Bradshaw

Air Commodore Douglas Bradshaw, DFC, CD, ADC (15 May 1912 – 1 October 1996) was a Canadian Air Commodore and educator. He was the Commandant of the Royal Military College of Canada from 1954 to 1957. He was the first president of Confederation College of Applied Arts and Technology from March 6, 1967, to 1974.

## Education

Douglas Alexander Ransome Bradshaw was born on May 15, 1912, in Ottawa, Ontario (ON). He was educated in London, Ontario. He graduated from the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario, in 1934, student # 2140.

## Military career

He was commissioned in the Royal Canadian Dragoons. He transferred to the RCAF in 1935. He received his pilot's license in 1936. He served as a flying instructor at Camp Borden, Ontario from 1935 to 1939. In December 1941, he was posted overseas. From March 1942 until April 1943, Wing Commander Bradshaw commanded 420 Snowy Owl Squadron. During this time, Bradshaw led his squadron in some of the first 1000 plane bomber raids into Germany.
At the end of World War II, Group Captain Bradshaw served at RCAF headquarters in Ottawa as Director of Air Operations. He was promoted to the rank of Air Commodore in January 1953. He served as Chief of Training for the RCAF. He returned to RMC in Kingston as Commandant and ADC to the Governor-General (1947–54). He served as Deputy Air Officer Commanding (Operations) at Air Defense Command Headquarters, St. Hubert, Quebec in 1957. In November 1959, he was appointed Deputy for Operations for Northern NORAD Region Headquarters, in St. Hubert, Quebec. He was appointed Chief Staff Officer at the RCAF's No. 1 Air in July 1961.

## Awards

He was awarded the DFC effective June 3, 1943, for his skill and bravery as a pilot. He led 420 Snowy Owl Squadronon many risky and dangerous sorties to heavily defended enemy targets in Germany.

## Civilian career

Air Vice Marshal (ret`d) Douglas Bradshaw was the first president of Confederation College from March 6, 1967, to 1974. Confederation College was founded as a trade school in 1967, during the formation of Ontario's college system. His vision of an aviation program in the north was implemented in the college's Aviation Centre of Excellence.

## Legacy

He died on 1 October 1996. In his memory, the Douglas Bradshaw Athletic Achievement Award is presented to a graduating student, having the most improvement in and contribution to athletics and whose quality of spirit and competitive drive contributed to the overall success of the Confederation College Athletic program.
# Assault boat

An assault boat is a boat used for landing in combat, specifically for inland waters. Their lightweight construction allows for them to be carried by multiple men on foot. They can either be paddled or fitted with an outboard motor for high-speed operation. Some assault boats can be fitted with small firearms such as automatic rifles. Larger assault boats are used in riverine and littoral water where the boat can easily berth in tight spaces and shallow waters. The length of assault boats is usually 5 to 20 meters and they are constructed from rubber, fiberglass, aluminum, or steel.

## WWII
### U.S. military

Assault boats in the U.S. military during World War II were typically used by Combat Engineer Battalions, whose combat engineers deployed and crewed them.
The Americans deployed two types of assault boats, the "Storm Boat" and the "M2." The "Storm Boat" was an 8-man (6+2 crew) high-speed assault boat with a 55-horsepower outboard motor designed to breach at speed thus allowing the soldiers on board to "storm the shore". The "M2" was a ten-man boat (8+2 crew) that was paddled.

### British

The British used two types of assault boat: a "storm boat" and a lower performance canvas boat known as "The Goatley boat".

### Overview of the differences between British and American Storm and Assault Boats
#### Assault Boats

| | British Canvas Boats | U.S Plywood Boat, M-2 |
| Portability | Could be carried by four men | Not easily portable |
| Water maneuverability | Easily when loaded | Easily when loaded or empty |
| Fragility in transit | Easily damaged by rough handling | Not likely to be damaged |
| Repairability | Not easily repaired | Easily repaired |
| Purpose | Carrying up to ten men | Infantry support rafts and assault boat bridge |
| Assembly | Two minute assembly for two men | |

#### Storm Boats

a. British Storm Boat.
    (1) Heavier to carry across the country.
    (2) Would carry the heavier load (6-pounders or jeep though the latter a top-heavy load).
    (3) Carried ten men but at a lower speed.
b. American Storm Boat.
    (1) Carried by 6 men (plus 2 for motor).
    (2) Would carry up to 1500 lbs with very little reduction in speed.
    (3) Carried 7 men (above crew) at maximum speed.
    (4) Was the faster boat; would beach at full speed.
c. Conclusions:
    (1) For assault crossing of personnel the U.S. boat carried fewer men but got them across the river and in action much faster.
    (2) For cargo carrying, the British boat carried a greater load but at a slower speed.
# 2011 Magyar Kupa (men's water polo)

The 2011 Magyar Kupa, known as (Hungarian: Theodora Férfi Magyar Kupa for sponsorship reasons), is the 85th edition of the tournament.

## Quarter-finals

Quarter-final matches were played on 4 and 5 November 2011.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| BVSC-Zugló (I) | 16–27 | ZF-Eger (I) | 6–15 | 10–12 |
| Grupama Honvéd (I) | 15–14 | TEVA-VasasPlaket (I) | 8–5 | 7–9 |
| PVSK-Füszért (I) | 11–31 | Szolnoki Dózsa-KÖZGÉP (I) | 7–13 | 4–18 |
| Szeged Beton VE (I) | 32–14 | FTC-Fisher Klíma (I) | 13–5 | 19–9 |

## Final four

The final four will be held on 12 and 13 November 2011 at the Szőnyi úti uszoda in Budapest.
| Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| 12 November, 15:15 | 12 November, 15:15 |
| ZF-Eger | 8 |
| ZF-Eger | 8 | 13 November, 11:40 | 13 November, 11:40 |
| Grupama Honvéd (a.e.t.) | 9 | 13 November, 11:40 | 13 November, 11:40 |
| Grupama Honvéd (a.e.t.) | 9 | Grupama Honvéd | 8 |
| 12 November, 16:45 | 12 November, 16:45 | | Grupama Honvéd | 8 |
| 12 November, 16:45 | 12 November, 16:45 | Szeged Beton VE | 9 |
| Szolnoki Dózsa-KÖZGÉP | 4 | Szeged Beton VE | 9 |
| Szeged Beton VE | 8 | | |

### Semi-finals

| 12 November 15:15 | Report | ZF-Eger | 8–9 | Grupama Honvéd | Szőnyi úti uszoda, Budapest Referees: Székely, Dodog |
| Szőnyi úti uszoda, Budapest Referees: Székely, Dodog |||
| 12 November 15:15 | Report | Varga II, Seman 2 | Goals | Salamon 5 | Szőnyi úti uszoda, Budapest Referees: Székely, Dodog |
| 12 November 16:45 | Report | Szolnoki Dózsa-KÖZGÉP | 4–8 | Szeged Beton VE | Szőnyi úti uszoda, Budapest Referees: Németh, Vojvoda |
| Szőnyi úti uszoda, Budapest Referees: Németh, Vojvoda |||
| 12 November 16:45 | Report | four players 1 | Goals | Kiss 3 | Szőnyi úti uszoda, Budapest Referees: Németh, Vojvoda |

### Final

| 13 November 11:40 | Report | Grupama Honvéd | 8–9 | Szeged Beton VE | Szőnyi úti uszoda, Budapest Referees: Vogel, ifj. Juhász |
| Szőnyi úti uszoda, Budapest Referees: Vogel, ifj. Juhász |||
| 13 November 11:40 | Report | three players 2 | Goals | Younger 2 | Szőnyi úti uszoda, Budapest Referees: Vogel, ifj. Juhász |
* 2011 Magyar Kupa Winner
* Szeged Beton VE 1st Title
* 1 László Baksa, 2 Béla Török, 3 Gábor Turzai, 4 Péter Varga, 5 Joseph Kayes, 6 Csaba Kiss, 7 Gábor Hegedűs, 8 Aljoša Kunac, 9 dr. Tamás Molnár, 10 Zsolt Juhász, 11 Aaron Younger, 12 Balázs Somogyi, 13 Gergő Bálint, 14 Dávid Molnár
* Head coach
* dr. Balázs Vincze
# The Miami Hurricane

The Miami Hurricane is the official student newspaper at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida.
Founded in 1929, The Miami Hurricane is published each Tuesday with timely online updates daily by a staff of mostly undergraduate University of Miami students. The newspaper has won multiple awards during its history, including two Associated Collegiate Press National Pacemaker Awards in 1992 and 2009. It has been designated an Associated Collegiate Press "Hall of Fame" newspaper.
The Miami Hurricane has a weekly print distribution of 8,000, consisting predominantly of University of Miami students, staff, administrators, faculty, and employees. It is funded through local advertising and university subsidies. Its cumulative circulation including online readers is 30,000.
It is distributed free of charge on the University of Miami campus and at several nearby off-campus locations each Tuesday. The newspaper provides timely updates on its online news site and issues an email newsletter twice weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Miami Hurricane is an also an affiliate of UWIRE, which distributes and promotes its content to their global network.

## Founding

The University of Miami's first campus publication, The University News, was founded in October 1927 but ceased publication the end of that year after confronting financial challenges. With support from many of its original staff members, The Miami Hurricane was launched two years later, in 1929.

## Notable alumni

* Judy Battista, sports writer for NFL.com
* Scott Braun, studio host and reporter for MLB Network and NHL Network
* Jason Haikara, executive vice president for MediaLink
* Michelle Kaufman, sports writer for Miami Herald
* Dan Le Batard, former radio host and columnist for ESPN Radio and Miami Herald
* Javier Morgado, executive producer for CNN and NBC News
* Darwin Porter, travel journalist and celebrity biographer
* Ralph Renick, television journalist for WTVJ, president of Radio Television Digital News Association, and board member of Associated Press
* Eliott Rodriguez, news anchor for WFOR-TV
# Manon Reja Neer

Manon Reja Neer (born 18 June 2010) is a Bangladeshi chess player. In October 2024, he became the youngest Bangladeshi International Master (IM) at the age of 14 years, 3 months and 16 days. He is the incumbent champion in the 48th National Chess Championship held in July 2024 winning with 10 points in 13 games.

## Career

Neer earned his Candidate Master (CM) title in 2017.
By 2019, Neer won four gold and one silver medal from the Commonwealth Junior Championship in New Delhi, Asian Youth Championship in Colombo and Western-Asian Youth Championship in Tashkent.
In October 2019, Neer became the youngest Bangladeshi player, at the age of nine, to earn a spot in the Bangladeshi National Chess Championship (NCC). The previous record was held by Grandmaster Niaz Murshed who reached the championships at the age of 10. He achieved his FIDE Master (FM) in 2023.
Neer became the youngest Bangladeshi chess player to become International Master (IM) after earning his third IM norm beating IM Sambit Panda of India at the Six Days Budapest Two Years 2024 Grand Masters, International Masters and Below 2250 Rating event in Budapest, Hungary. The previous record was held by Grandmaster Niaz Murshed at the age of 15 years and 5 months.
# Kingston Athletic Club and Polytechnic Harriers

The Kingston Athletic Club and Polytechnic Harriers or Kingston & Poly AC for short is an athletic club based in Kingston upon Thames in England.

## History

The club was founded by philanthropist Quintin Hogg in 1883, and they were known for four years as the Hanover United AC, and were the athletics arm of Quintin Hogg's Regent Street Polytechnic. The Polytechnic Harriers were based at the Chiswick track and their history with racing events predated "the Poly" since they oversaw walking races from London to Brighton as far back as 1897.
The club has long ties to what is now the London Marathon. In 1908 they oversaw the opening and closing ceremonies for the 1908 Olympics, the Game's marathon, and played a large part in the development of the Polytechnic Marathon, which ran from 1909- 1996.
In 1985 The Polytechnic Harriers merged with The Royal Borough of Kingston AC, a women's club that evolved from Surrey AC, to become the Kingston AC and Polytechnic Harriers (Kingston & Poly). The Polytechnic's Kinnaird and Sward Trophies are still contested annually at Kingston & Poly's home track, which was originally constructed as a cinder track in 1961 and is adjacent to the football stadium at Kingsmeadow. The Polytechnic Marathon is no longer held, having been superseded by the London Marathon. Kingston & Poly's men now compete nationally in the British Athletics League and, at area level, the men and women operate jointly in the Southern Athletics League, although they were relegated to lesser divisions in 2016.

## Olympic athletes

* Willie Applegarth (1912 gold)
* Jeannette Bailey
* McDonald Bailey
* James Barker
* Henry Barrett
* James Barrett
* Guy Brockington
* Colin Campbell
* Timothy Carroll
* Frederick Chauncy
* Paul Crosfield
* Larry Cummins
* Victor d'Arcy (1912 gold)
* Charlie Davies
* Charles Denroche
* Harry Edward (Britain's first Black medalist)
* Lorna Frampton
* Fred Gaby
* Cyril Gill
* Tim Graham
* Oswald Groenings
* George Hawkins
* Peter Hildreth
* Albert Hill (1920 gold x 2)
* Guy Holdaway
* Rene Howell
* Stan Jones
* Leslie Laing (1952 gold)
* Georg Lind
* Jack London
* Percy Mann
* Douglas McNicol
* Arthur Muggridge
* Henry Murray
* George Nicol
* Bert Norris
* John Odde
* Alan Pascoe
* Ron Pavitt
* Martin Pike
* Aubrey Reeve
* Richard Ripley
* Eric Robertson
* Brian Shenton
* Edward Spencer
* Clive Taylor
* Arthur Treble
* Jimmy Tremeer
* Stan West
* Doug Wilson
* Arthur Wint (1948 & 1952 gold)

## Archives

The Club's archives are still held at the University of Westminster.
# St Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Leigh

St Joseph's Church is an active Roman Catholic church in, Leigh in Greater Manchester, England. It is in the parish of St Edmund Arrowsmith. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II listed building.

## History

After the Reformation when the Church of England left the Catholic Church several recussant families in Leigh kept the 'Old Faith'. Mass was heard in secret at Bedford Hall, Hopecarr and Hall House. Ambrose Barlow carried out priestly duties in the parish while living at Morleys Hall in Astley.
Father John Penketh, the first Jesuit priest in Bedford in 1678 was imprisoned in Lancaster. John Shaw built the old chapel from which Chapel Street is named in 1778. One of his successors, Father John Reeve who served from 1828 until 1840, built the school. The brick-built chapel was replaced by St Joseph's Church which opened on 3 May 1855. Father John Middlehurst raised funds for construction of the nave, chancel and tower base and his successor, Father James Fanning completed the tower in 1878. Among the priests to serve the parish was the poet Gerard Manley Hopkins who arrived in 1879.

## Architecture

The church was designed in the Gothic Revival style by Joseph Hansom and built in 1855 in hammer-dressed stone with a slate roof with fishscale bands. In plan it has a wide nave, polygonal chancel, chapels on the north and south sides, a sacristy, south porch and west tower.

### Exterior

The north and south elevations have nine bays on a projecting plinth separated by buttresses and three-light windows with Geometrical tracery. The chancel has two and three-light windows. The three-stage tower has angled buttresses with an octagonal stair turret in one corner. Above the arched west door at the second stage is a statue and niche. The third stage has four lancet windows and above them two-light belfry openings below the gables. The gable roof has a statue finial flanked by pinnacles.

### Interior

Nikolaus Pevsner describes the interior as "startling". It is a very wide "preaching box" with an apsidal chancel. Its hammerbeam roof failed and slender cast iron columns with palm capitals were installed with iron arches and braces above them creating an arcade.
# Mimma Zavoli

Mimma Zavoli (born 13 February 1963) is a Sammarinese politician who was elected as Captain Regent of San Marino and served alongside Vanessa D'Ambrosio from 1 April until 1 October 2017.
She was elected to the Grand and General Council in 2012. She was appointed the Chairman of the Internal Affairs Commission and a member of the Commission of Justice Affairs. She was also appointed to the Council of Twelve and the National Group of Inter-Parliamentary Union. She has a School of Science diploma and an Infantile Community Assistant diploma. In 1998, she obtained a mini-graduation in teaching qualifications. She started her career in 1981, working in the kindergarten. Now, she works as Inspector of Labour. She was also an activist from 1977 to 1989 for the Sammarinese Christian Democratic Party.
# Naomi Wolinski

Naomi Herman Wolinski, MBE (26 March 1881, in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia – 14 September 1969, in Sydney, Australia) was an Australian sports activist/administrator, who organised fundraising and the production of clothing for servicemen during World War II.
The daughter of a Polish-born rabbi, Solomon Herman, she and her husband took up lawn bowls in the late 1920s, playing at the Wollstonecraft Bowling Club. Wolinski died in 1969, aged 88, in Sydney.

## Awards and recognition

In 1953, Wolinski was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal. She was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for services to women's sport in the 1960 New Year Honours. In 2011, Wolinski was posthumously inducted into the Bowls' Australia Hall of Fame.