OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benedict Gregorios

Benedict Mor Gregorios (1 February 1916 – 10 October 1994) was the second metropolitan archbishop of the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church.

## Life

Gregorios or "Thangalathil Thirumeni" was born and raised in the Malankara Orthodox Church in Kalloopara, present day Pathanamthitta district. He was baptised by the name Varghese Thangalathil.He belonged to the "Thangalathil" branch of the Kaliyankal-Mundupalathinkal family one of the 4 ancient brahmin families baptised by St. Thomas the Apostle. As a teenage boy Varghese came closer to the ideal of Bethany Ashram. He was attracted by the personality of Geevarghese Ivanios and later became a member of Bethany Ashram and adopted the name Benedict. He studied philosophy and theology at Papal Seminary, Kandy, Sri Lanka. He was ordained a religious priest of Bethany Ashram by then Bishop of Kandy Bernad Reinjo in 1944. As a dynamic young priest he taught Syriac for some time in St. Aloysius Seminary, Trivandrum. He was sent for higher studies in economics to St. Joseph's College, Trichy (1946–1949). He became the first principal of Mar Ivanios College.
He was consecrated as bishop on January 29, 1953, by the hands of Archbishop Ivanios, and he received the name Benedict Mar Gregorios. After the death of Ivanios, Gregorios became the second metropolitan archbishop of the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church in 1955. Parish communities were formed in Syro-Malankara Catholic Church during this period. Gregorios paved the way to establish Mar Theophilos Training College, Trivandrum and Mar Gregorios College of Arts and Science, Chennai. After 41 years of episcopal ministry, Gregorios died on 10 October 1994. His body was entombed in St. Mary's Cathedral, Pattom, Trivandrum.
St. John's College, Anchal, a first grade arts and science college in Kollam district was established by Gregorios. St. John's College Anchal became the nerve centre of the total development of a remote rural village into a fast developing township.
# Aubrey Peak (Hualapai Mountains)

Aubrey Peak, also known as Grooms Peak, is a summit located 35 miles east-northeast of Lake Havasu City in Mohave County, Arizona and is in the Hualapai Mountains.
The peak can approached from the town of Wikieup on U.S. Route 93 by way of Chicken Springs Road which ascends to a saddle on the mountains southeast flank.
The Aubrey Peak is profiled in Hiking Arizona's Geology, as Hike 29, Aubrey Peak Road.
# Fool for You (Monique Brumby song)

"Fool for You" is the first single by the Australian singer-songwriter Monique Brumby. It was released in April 1996 and peaked at number thirty-one on the ARIA Singles Chart. It was included on her first album, Thylacine (1997).
At the ARIA Music Awards of 1996, the track was nominated for three awards. It won the ARIA Award for "best new talent". It was beaten in "breakthrough artist" by Deni Hines' "It's Alright" and "Producer of the Year" by You Am I's Hourly, Daily

## Track listing

* "Fool For You"
* "Miss Average" (Live Acoustic)
* "The Real World" (Live Acoustic)

## Charts

"Fool for You" debuted at #44 in June 1996 and peaked at number #31 in July. It remained in the top 50 for 10 weeks.
| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 31 |
# Gongylosoma baliodeira

Gongylosoma baliodeira, Boie's smooth snake, striped ringneck, or orange-bellied snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.
The snake is found in Indonesia, Brunei, Malaysia, Singapore, and Thailand.
# 2012 Yasar Dogu Tournament

The 40th Yasar Dogu Tournament 2012, was a wrestling event held in Ankara, Turkey between 10 and 12 February 2012.
This international tournament includes competition includes competition in both men's and women's freestyle wrestling. This ranking tournament was held in honor of the two time Olympic Champion, Yaşar Doğu.

## Medal overview
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Turkey | 6 | 8 | 9 | 23 |
| 2 | Azerbaijan | 3 | 4 | 4 | 11 |
| 3 | Iran | 1 | 1 | 4 | 6 |
| 4 | Romania | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 4 | Russia | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 6 | Bulgaria | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 6 | Canada | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 8 | Great Britain | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 9 | Kazakhstan | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 10 | Moldova | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 10 | Mongolia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 10 | United States | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (12 entries) | Totals (12 entries) | 14 | 14 | 24 | 52 |

### Men's freestyle

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 55 kg | Makhmud Magomedov | Vedat Bulduk | Garib Aliev |
| 55 kg | Makhmud Magomedov | Vedat Bulduk | Kaiyrzhan Beisebaev |
| 60 kg | Aleksandr Bogomoev | Recep Aktaş | Morad Mohammadi |
| 60 kg | Aleksandr Bogomoev | Recep Aktaş | Ayal Anisimov |
| 66 kg | Mustafa Kaya | Yakup Gör | Meisam Nassiri |
| 66 kg | Mustafa Kaya | Yakup Gör | Jabrayil Hasanov |
| 74 kg | Matt Gentry | Soner Demirtaş | Ayhan Sucu |
| 74 kg | Matt Gentry | Soner Demirtaş | Ashraf Aliyev |
| 84 kg | Jamal Mirzaei | Serdar Böke | Ermek Baiduashev |
| 84 kg | Jamal Mirzaei | Serdar Böke | Meisam Mostafa-Jokar |
| 96 kg | Khetag Gazyumov | Sharif Sharifov | James Bergman |
| 96 kg | Khetag Gazyumov | Sharif Sharifov | Faruk Akkoyun |
| 120 kg | Taha Akgül | Fardin Masoumi | Jaber Sadeghzadeh |
| 120 kg | Taha Akgül | Fardin Masoumi | Ali Gürbüz |

### Women's freestyle

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 48 kg | Marziget Bagomedova | Kamala Aliyeva | Sümeyye Zeybek Sezer |
| 48 kg | Marziget Bagomedova | Kamala Aliyeva | Merve Kenger |
| 51 kg | Natalia Budu | Burcu Kebiç | Elena Turcan |
| 51 kg | Natalia Budu | Burcu Kebiç | Anzhela Dorogan |
| 55 kg | Zeynep Yıldırım | Bediha Gün | YangülKarakuş |
| 55 kg | Zeynep Yıldırım | Bediha Gün | Pürevdorjiin Orkhon |
| 59 kg | Hafize Şahin | Derya Yılmaz | Hatun Muhcu |
| 59 kg | Hafize Şahin | Derya Yılmaz | Mariana Cherdivara |
| 63 kg | Elif Jale Yeşilırmak | Irina Netreba | Sinem Topçu |
| 67 kg | Neslihan Ulusoy | Chloe Spiteri | Not awarded |
| 72 kg | Stanka Zlateva | Natalya Palamarchuk | Yasemin Adar |

## Participating nations

* Azerbaijan
* Bulgaria
* Canada
* Iran
* Japan
* Georgia
* Germany
* Kazakhstan
* Kyrgyzstan
* Lithuania
* Macedonia
* Moldova
* Poland
* Russia
* Slovakia
* South Africa
* Turkey
* United States
* Uzbekistan
# Bernard Povel

Bernardus Povel (August 28, 1897 – October 21, 1952) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

In the election to the first Bundestag in 1949, Povel won the mandate of the Emsland constituency.

## Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.
# Guinea at the 1980 Summer Olympics

Guinea competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, USSR. The nation returned to the Olympic Games after missing the 1972 and 1976 Games.

## Results by event
### Athletics

Men's 100 metres
* Paul Haba
   * Heat — 11.19 (→ did not advance)
Men's 200 metres
* Paul Haba
   * Heat — 22.70 (→ did not advance)
Men's 400 metres
* Mohamed Diakité
   * Heat — 49.59 (→ did not advance)
Men's 800 metres
* Sekou Camara
   * Heat — 1:58.9 (→ did not advance)

### Boxing

Men's Flyweight (51 kg)
* Aguibou Barry
   * First Round — Lost to Hassen Sherif (Ethiopia) after disqualification in second round
Men's Bantamweight (54 kg)
* Samba Jacob Diallo
   * First Round — Bye
   * Second Round — Lost to Ganapathy Manoharan (India) on points (1-4)

### Judo

* Ibrahim Camara
* Abdoulaye Diallo
* Mamadou Diallo
# Gardez Airport

Gardez Airport (IATA: GRG, ICAO: OAGZ) is a public use airport located near Gardez, Paktia, Afghanistan.
# Gardetto's

Gardetto's is a brand of snack mix owned by General Mills, which also owns the similar Chex Mix. The Gardetto Family Bakery was founded in 1932 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin by Baptiste and Diane Gardetto and was acquired by General Mills in 1999. According to the packaging, it was at the bakery that Judy Gardetto took the trimmings of breadsticks and mixed them with other snack bits and a blend of special seasonings.
In 1931, Judy Gardetto began baking breadstick ends marinated in oil, garlic and Worcestershire sauce in her own oven. Her family produced them at the bakery plant and initially sold them as "Gardetto's Snak-Ens" to bars and restaurants in 10-pound bags. Her father added pretzels, rye chips and Chex cereal to the mix and began selling them "Gardetto's Deluxe Snak-Ens". It was initially marketed to high-end shops in the midwest. In 1987, the company began selling 1.75-oz bags in vending machines, and attributed demand taking off to this decision. The product name was eventually changed to Original Recipe.
Today, Gardetto's is sold in "original" recipe (with changes as noted below) as well as in reduced fat original, Italian recipe, Italian cheese blend, and a deli-style mustard pretzel mix. Gardetto's Mixes do not contain peanuts or traces of tree nuts, but do contain wheat, milk, and soy ingredients.

## Variations

In 2006, Gardetto's released a "special request" snack including only the brown rye chips.
Discontinued varieties include Sour Cream and Onion and Ranch flavored mixes, both of which replaced the rye toast crackers with spiral cut cracker bits. Pizza Mix was also eliminated after several years of production and later replaced by Italian Recipe.
In early 2013, General Mills removed the sesame seed breadstick from the Gardetto's original recipe and replaced it with a different breadstick found in other popular snack mixes put out by General Mills.
# Adam the Welshman

Adam the Welshman (c. 1130 – 1181) was a Welsh theologian and Bishop of St Asaph from 14 October 1175 until his death.
Many sources have assumed Adam the Welshman and Adam of Balsham to be the same person, although Raymond Klibansky concludes that they were two different men.
# Aristotelia transfilata

Aristotelia transfilata is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1927. It is found on Samoa.
# Adam v Ward

Adam v. Ward was a 1919 House of Lords case concerning the legal theories of qualified privilege and that of the constitutional defence. Qualified privilege is "a defence to the publication of defamatory statements which may be false but which warrant protection from an action in defamation because the occasion on which they are made demands that they be made freely with the prospect of litigation removed." The constitutional defence varies from country to country in that it is based on the constitutional law of said country.
The main point of the case concerned the distribution of information; specifically, whether defamatory truths can be published or are unable to be published (as is the case with defamatory lies), and whether such situations are privileged. I.e. if said action were performed out of malice or not, if it were, the case would be that the situation was not privileged and the person undertaking said action did not have the privilege to do so. Lord Atkinson ruled:
   ... a privileged occasion is ... an occasion where the person who makes a communication has an interest or a duty, legal, social, or moral, to make it to the person to whom it is made, and the person to whom it is so made has a corresponding interest or duty to receive it. This reciprocity is essential.

## Facts

The plaintiff, Major William Augustus Adam, was an officer in the 5th Royal Irish Lancers. In 1906, as a result of unfavourable confidential reports by superior officers, the Army Council requested his resignation from the Army, failing which he would be removed by the King. Major Adam appealed the decision, without success, and was placed on half-pay along with four other officers until 1910, when he was returned as Member of Parliament for Woolwich and left the Army.
On 27 June 1910 Adam made a speech in the House of Commons in which he referred to the case of a fellow officer who had been placed on half-pay at the same time and under similar circumstances. In the speech, he accused Major-General H. J. Scobell of having issued deliberately misleading confidential reports. The Army Council issued a letter to Scobell clearing him of the charges made by Adam, which were 'without foundation'. The letter was also released to the press.
Adam issued proceedings for libel against Sir Edward Ward, secretary of the Army Council, who had signed the letter. The defendant admitted that the letter was defamatory, but pleaded privilege. A special jury sitting with Darling J. found that the publication of the letter was not privileged, and found £2,000 in damages against the defendant. The decision was reversed by the Court of Appeal, which found that privilege applied.

## House of Lords

The House of Lords agreed with the Court of Appeal and dismissed the appeal.

## Later uses of the ruling

In Reynolds v Times Newspapers Limited and Others, 1999, Lord Atkinson's quote was cited to define what a privileged occasion is.
# Armillaria hinnulea

Armillaria hinnulea is a species of mushroom in the family Physalacriaceae. This rare species is found only in Australia and New Zealand; in Australia, it is a secondary pathogen (i.e., causing disease only after a primary pathogen has damaged the host) of wet sclerophyll forests, and causes a woody root rot. A 2008 phylogenetic study of Australian and New Zealand populations of A. hinnulea suggests that the species was introduced to New Zealand from Australia on two occasions, once relatively recently and another time much longer ago.
# Endoclita punctimargo

Endoclita punctimargo is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1892. It is known from the Indian state of Sikkim.
# Ganderkesee station

Ganderkesee is a railway station located in Ganderkesee, Germany. The station is located on the Delmenhorst–Hesepe railway and the train services are operated by NordWestBahn.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* Local services RB 58 Osnabrück - Bramsche - Vechta - Delmenhorst - Bremen
# Endoclita purpurescens

Endoclita purpurescens is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1883 and is known from Sri Lanka. Food plants for this species include Camellia and Cinchona.

## Description

The ground color of the wings is purplish in the female. Forewings with a white "comma" mark in the cell before the middle, another at the upper end with from one to four white specks just outside the cell. A black sub-basal speck between veins 1b and c. There is no brown spot on vein 1b. The triangle in the cell is small. Oblique streak is more suffused. Hindwings lack markings. Hind tarsus of male represented by a bristle. In some specimens, the ground color of the forewings is reddish brown and number of white specks are scattered about the wing and incomplete circular black marks appear on the costa and on each side of vein 1b.
# Armored Troop Carrier (LCM)

Armored Troop Carriers (ATC), often called Tangos from the phonetic alphabet for T, were LCM-6 landing craft modified for riverine patrol missions. They were used by the Mobile Riverine Force (MRF) of the United States Army and Navy in the Vietnam War. They were also used by Republic of Vietnam Navy (RVNN) and Khmer National Navy.

## History

The MRF began to be organised in late 1966 with the arrival of the 2nd Brigade, 9th Infantry Division at Vung Tau on 19 December 1966. The Navy contribution would be RIVFLOT 1, comprising two river assault squadrons (RAS 9 and RAS 11), each with two river assault divisions under them. The basic mission of RIVFLOT 1 was to transport Army troops to battle zones and support them in battle. The craft the Navy acquired for this task was the ATC, a modified LCM-6. Like its World War II ancestor, it had a large well deck for transporting troops and a drop-down ramp for landing soldiers on a hostile beach. The RVNN had been using LCM variants in its river assault groups for many years, so the craft had a proven track record on the rivers. The U.S. Army, however, wanted more than a simple landing craft; it desired a craft capable of patrolling rivers, providing fire support for troops and minesweeping. The boat ultimately developed was equal parts assault craft and troop transporter.$^{:175}$
The Tango was 56 feet (17 m) long with a 17.5 feet (5.3 m) beam and a 3.3 ft (1.0 m) draft. Displacing 66 short tons (60 t), it could achieve a top speed of 8 knots (15 km/h; 9.2 mph) knots with its twin Gray Marine 225-hp diesel engines, however armor and weapons reduced the effective speed to 4-7 knots. At 6 knots (11 km/h; 6.9 mph) with a full fuel load of 450 US gallons (1,700 L; 370 imp gal) of diesel, the Tango could travel 110 nautical miles (200 km; 130 mi) without refueling. High-hardness XAR-30-type steel and bar armor provided ballistic protection for the crew from rounds up to .50-caliber in size and offered some protection against high explosive anti-tank (HEAT) rounds up to 57mm. Below-waterline hull blisters provided added hull protection, minimized draft, and increased stability. The Tango's armor, however, generally could not withstand the full force of a B40 HEAT grenade.$^{:175}$
Armament on the Tango usually consisted of one 20 mm cannon, two .50-caliber and four .30-caliber machine guns, two Mk 18 grenade launchers and various personal weapons (M16 rifles, shotguns and M79 grenade launchers). The ATC carried a Navy crew of seven and could accommodate a platoon of 40 soldiers, an M113 armored personnel carrier, or a 105mm howitzer with a prime mover.$^{:176}$
By the end of 1967 each river assault squadron contained 26 ATCs, 16 Assault Support Patrol Boats (ASPBs), five Monitors, two command and control boats (CCBs) and one refueller (a modified LCM).$^{:174}$

## Operators

* United States – U.S. Navy
* South Vietnam – Republic of Vietnam Navy
* Khmer Republic – Khmer National Navy
# Adji-boto

Adji-boto is a traditional mancala game played by the Saramaccans, i.e., the Maroons who live on the banks of the Saramacca river, in Suriname. It is similar to some mancalas played in West Africa, especially Benin, and could be regarded as a variation of the Wari game, which is the most common mancala game found in the Americas.
The game plays an important role in the social life of Saramaccans, and it is especially connected to funeral rituals. After someone's death, the game is played for the ten days before burial; at night, the board is left outside in the open so that the yorkas (spirits of the dead) can play with it. The intent is to lure the spirits into the village so that they will eventually accept the dead's spirit in their community. Board can only be manufactured by widows.
# Admission (law)

An admission in the law of evidence is a prior statement by an adverse party which can be admitted into evidence over a hearsay objection. In general, admissions are admissible in criminal and civil cases.
At common law, admissions were admissible. A statement could only be excluded by a showing of involuntariness, unfairness, or that the circumstances under which the statement was obtained was improper or illegal.

## Form of admission

An admission may be made orally or contained within a writing. In some situations, an admission that is made by an authorized agent of a party to litigation will be admissible as evidence and attributable to that party.

### Oral admission

Where the admission is oral, the person who heard the admission may testify to what the party who made the admission said.

### Documental admission

Where the admission is in the form of a written record or document, and evidence is offered to prove the contents of the written record, the best evidence rule applies to require that an original document must be used in evidence unless it is unavailable. This rule, however, only applies when evidence is offered to prove its contents.

## Regulations by country
### United States

In the United States, "Admission by a party-opponent" is explicitly excepted from hearsay under the Federal Rules of Evidence. Rule 801(d)(2). Among several types of admissions, the rule notes that an admission can be the "party's own statement" or a statement in which the "party has manifested an adoption or belief in its truth."
Under both common law and the Federal Rules of Evidence, an admission becomes legally invalid after nine years from the date of the initial admission.
# English Disease

The English disease or British disease may refer to:
* The British disease, a term for the economic stagnation the United Kingdom underwent during the 1970s
* Football hooliganism in the United Kingdom, which was often referred to as the "English disease"
* Sudor anglicus, also known as the sweating sickness, common in sixteenth-century Europe
* Rickets
* The English Disease, a novel by Joseph Skibell
* The English Disease, an album by the Barmy Army, a moniker for Adrian Sherwood
# Adelmo e i suoi Sorapis

Adelmo e i suoi Sorapis is an Italian supergroup led by singer songwriter Zucchero Fornaciari. The group includes Maurizio Vandelli (former lead member of Equipe 84), Dodi Battaglia (member of Pooh), Umbi Maggi (former bass guitarist of Nomadi), Fio Zanotti (conductor and arranger) and Michele Torpedine (record producer).
The band formed in 1989, when they met in Cortina, at the foot of Sorapis mountain, all to be there on vacation. Since then they played together almost every year-end. They published their first and only album in 1993, Walzer d'un blues. The group then made a short tour to promote the album with dates in Milan, Rome and Bethlehem.
After several years of hiatus the group reunited in Sanremo Music Festival 2009, performing the song "Spiove il sole" together with Zucchero's daughter Irene Fornaciari.
# Enric Casasses

Enric Casasses i Figueres (Barcelona, 1951) is a Spanish poet who writes in the Catalan language.
Casasses published his first two books of poetry, La bragueta encallada (1972) and La cosa aquella (1982), in alternative editions. In 1991, Casasses published a second edition of La cosa aquella.
Casasses has written over 25 books of poetry and received awards for No hi érem (Premi de la Crítica in 1993), Calç (Carles Riba Poetry Prize in 1995) and Plaça Raspall (Premi Joan Alcover in 1998).
# 1956 English cricket season

1956 was the 57th season of County Championship cricket in England. It is memorable for the performances of Jim Laker, especially his unique feat in taking a world record 19 wickets in the Old Trafford Test Match. He took a total of 46 wickets in the five Tests, a record in an England-Australia series. In May, he had taken all ten wickets in the Australian first innings in their match against Surrey, assisting Surrey to become the first county side since 1912 to defeat the Australians. Surrey won the County Championship for the fifth successive year to create a new record of consecutive titles won by one county.

## Honours

* County Championship – Surrey
* Minor Counties Championship – Kent II
* Wisden – Dennis Brookes, Jim Burke, Malcolm Hilton, Gil Langley, Peter Richardson

## Test series

| Cumulative record - Test wins | 1876-1956 |
| England | 62 |
| Australia | 70 |
| Drawn | 41 |

## Leading batsmen

Ken Mackay topped the averages with 1103 runs @ 52.52

## Leading bowlers

Tony Lock topped the averages with 155 wickets @ 12.46