OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greece at the 1904 Summer Olympics

Greece competed with 14 athletes at the 1904 Summer Olympics in St. Louis, United States. Greek athletes have competed in every Summer Olympic Games.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Perikles Kakousis | Weightlifting | Men's two hand lift | September 3 |
| Bronze | Nikolaos Georgantas | Athletics | Men's discus throw | September 3 |

## Results by event
### Athletics

| Event | Place | Athlete | Final |
| Men's marathon | 5th | Dimitrios Veloulis | Unknown |
| Men's marathon | 10th | Christos Zechouritis | Unknown |
| Men's marathon | 14th | Andrew Oikonomou | Unknown |
| Men's marathon | — | Georgios Drosos | Did not finish |
| Men's marathon | — | Charilaos Giannakas | Did not finish |
| Men's marathon | — | Ioannis Loungitsas | Did not finish |
| Men's marathon | — | Georgios Louridas | Did not finish |
| Men's marathon | — | Petros Pipiles | Did not finish |
| Men's marathon | — | Georgios Vamkaitis | Did not finish |
| Men's shot put | — | Nikolaos Georgantas | Disqualified |
| Men's discus throw | 3rd | Nikolaos Georgantas | 37.68 metres |

### Tug of war

| Event | Place | Player | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final | Silver medal semifinal | Silver medal match |
| Men's tug of war | 5th | Pan-Hellenic | Lost to SW Turnverein | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

### Weightlifting

| Event | Place | Lifter | Lift |
| Men's two hand lift | 1st | Perikles Kakousis | 111.70 |
# 1932–33 Western Kentucky State Teachers Hilltoppers basketball team

The 1932–33 Western Kentucky State Teachers Hilltoppers men's basketball team represented Western Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College (now known as Western Kentucky University) during the 1932-33 NCAA basketball season. The team was led by future Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame coach Edgar Diddle and team captain Wendell Johnson. The Hilltoppers won the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference for the second consecutive year. Harry Hardin, Thomas Hobbs, and future Louisville Cardinals men's basketball coach, Bernard “Peck” Hickman were named to the All-State team.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| 1933 Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Tournament |||||
| 2/22/1933 | vs. Georgetown (KY) KIAC First Round | W 31–23 | 12–5 | Winchester, KY |
| 2/23/1933 | vs. Transylvania KIAC Quarterfinal | W 43–23 | 13–5 | Winchester, KY |
| 2/24/1933 | vs. Berea KIAC Semifinal | W 22–15 | 14–5 | Winchester, KY |
| 2/25/1933 | at Murray State KIAC Final | W 30–17 | 15–5 | Winchester, KY |
| 1933 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association Tournament |||||
| 3/1/1933 | vs. Erskine SIAA First Round | W 45–35 | 16–5 | Jackson, MS |
| 3/2/1933 | vs. Centenary SIAA Quarterfinal | L 31–40 | 16–6 | Jackson, MS |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Greece at the 1900 Summer Olympics

Greece competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. Three Greek competitors had four entries in three events spread over two disciplines. None of the Greek athletes won a medal.

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Athletics | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Golf | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 3 | 0 | 3 |

## Athletics

Two Greek athlete competed in two throwing events in the athletics program, with Paraskevopoulos taking 4th and 5th place in the two events and Versis not recording a fair mark in his only event.
Field events
| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Panagiotis Paraskevopoulos | Men's shot put | 11.29 | 5 | 11.52 | 5 |
| Sotirios Versis | Men's shot put | NM | — | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Panagiotis Paraskevopoulos | Men's discus throw | 34.04 | 4 | 34.50 | 4 |
| Sotirios Versis | Men's discus throw | DNS | — | Did not advance | Did not advance |

## Golf

Greece was one of four nations to compete in the first Olympic golf events.
| Athlete | Event | Round 1 | Round 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Score | Score | Score | Rank |
| Alexandros Merkati | Men's | Unknown | Unknown | 246 | =11 |
# Arun Thapa

Arun Thapa Magar (born January 1952– 22 July 1999) was a Nepali singer and songwriter. In 2003, according to an international poll conducted by BBC, more than half-a million people from 165 countries voted his composition Reetu haruma timi hariyali basant (You are the spring amongst the seasons), his most famous romantic song, as the seventh in the world's top 10 most popular songs of all time.

## Personal life

Arun Thapa was born in Calcutta, India on 6 January 1952. His father was Ganju Prasad Thapa. His parents moved back to Nepal when Arun was 3 months old. He studied and grew up in Kathmandu, Nepal. He first studied in a school in Gana Bahal Tole then at JP School in Chettrapati, Kathmandu. Later he studied in Turnbull High school in Darjeeling, coming back to complete his School Leaving Certificate (SLC) from Kathmandu in 1971. He later studied at Prithvi Narayan Campus, Pokhara for an Intermediate in Arts degree but soon dropped out to pursue a career in music.

## Career

He first started singing at his college where he fell in love with a girl. Most of his songs were in memory of their relationship. He recorded many songs but his career started from super hit song Jati Maya Laye Pani where he received public affection. Before being a popular singer, he had worked in Nepal Bank Limited. Deep Shrestha was his best friend. They would always hang around together. He first sang his song in Radio Nepal in 1971.

## Death

Thapa have long been suffering from lung and liver ailment. He died on 22 July 1999 (5 Shrawan 2056 BS at 1815 hrs) in Kathmandu.

## Contributions

He had launched two music albums: Arun and The best of Arun. Both of the albums were very popular among the Nepalese music listeners. Thapa had continued his singing career for 30 years.
* Ritu Haruma Timi
* Sajhko Jun Sangai
* Chot Ke Ho Byatha Ke Ho
* Jati Maya Laae Pani
* Bhulu Bhulu Lagyo Malai
* Aankhako Need Khosi Lane
* Jindagi Ke Chaa Ra Aakhir
* Aru Sanga Najokha Malai
* Dosh Kasailaai Dina Chahhanna
* Timi Herchhau Bhane
* Yo Manko Ke Bhar Hunchha
* Na Pohkine Na Jokhine
* Mero Haath Na Badha (Last Recorded song)
# Arun Tiwari

Arun Kumar Tiwari (born 10 February 1955) is an Indian missile scientist, author, and professor. He has written several books and co-authored 5 books with Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam, including Wings of Fire, the autobiography of Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam, former president of India. Published in 1999, Wings of Fire has become a modern classic with over 30 reprints selling over a million copies and was translated into 18 languages.

## Early life and career

Born in Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, after completing his masters in mechanical engineering from GB Pant University for Agriculture & Technology, Tiwari joined Defence Research & Development Organisation (DRDO) in 1982 as a missile scientist. He spent the next 15 years involved in India's military missile development efforts. He developed India's first Titanium air bottle used in ‘Trishul’ and ‘Akash’ missiles and designed Airframes for both the missiles.
In 1992 Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam appointed Tiwari as the Program Director to develop civilian spin-offs of Defence Technologies. Arun Tiwari developed India's first Coronary stent with Cardiologist Dr. B Soma Raju well known as Kalam-Raju Stent. This led to the creation of Care Foundation and later the Care Hospitals, Hyderabad. Tiwari was awarded the Defence Technology Spin-Off Award in 1998 for his role in developing the stent.
He is also credited for structuring and setting up the Pan-African e-Network project which is India's first satellite-based telemedicine system. He set up the first link of the project and established Pan-Africa e-Network of Telecommunications Consultants India Ltd (TCIL) that now connects Universities and Hospitals across the African continents with their Indian counterparts.
From 2002 to 2007, Tiwari was a member of the advisory team to President of India, Dr APJ Abdul Kalam.
As of 2018, he was Secretary of Care Foundation and the Platinum Jubilee Mentor of CSIR – IICT.
As of July 2018, Tiwari taught at the School of Management Sciences, University of Hyderabad, as an adjunct professor.
In March 2019 Tiwari was invited to speak at TEDx MVSR Engineering college in Hyderabad.
# George Edwards

George Edwards may refer to:

## Academics

* George Edwards (marching band director) (1948–2009), director of bands for Prairie View A&M University
* George Edwards (naturalist) (1694–1773), English naturalist and ornithologist
* George C. Edwards III (born 1947), American academic and political scientist

## Arts

* George Edwards, born Ethan Kenning, American singer with late 1960s psychedelic rock band H. P. Lovecraft
* George Edwards (actor) (1886–1953), Australian actor
* George Edwards (architect), British architect
* George Edwards (producer) (1924–1991), American film producer and writer
* George Wharton Edwards (1859–1950), American impressionist painter and illustrator
* George Edwardes (1855–1915), né Edwards, English theatre manager and producer

## Politicians

* George Edwards (Australian politician) (1855–1911), member of the Australian House of Representatives
* Sir George Edwards (British politician) (1850–1933), English trade unionist and Labour MP for South Norfolk 1920–1922 and 1923–1924
* George C. Edwards (born 1948), member of the Maryland State Senate
* George H. Edwards (1860–1941), mayor of Kansas City, Missouri, 1916–1917

## Sports

* George Edwards (cricketer) (born 1992), English cricketer with Surrey County Cricket Club
* George Edwards (footballer, born 1918) (1918–1993), English striker for Aston Villa
* George Edwards (Welsh footballer) (1920–2008), Welsh international footballer
* George Edwards (American football) (born 1967), American football coach
* George Edwards, known as Big Bertha Edwards (fl. 1910s through 1950s), American football player and coach
* George R. Edwards (1890–1972), American football and basketball coach
* George Edwards (Australian footballer) (1927–1991), Australian rules footballer
* George Edwards (jockey) (1805–1851), English jockey

## Others

* Sir George Edwards (aviation) (1908–2003), British aviation designer and industrialist
* George W. Edwards (born 1939), sixteenth president of the Kansas City Southern Railway
* George Clifton Edwards Jr. (1914–1995), U.S. federal judge
* George Nelson Edwards (1830–1868), English writer and physician
* George Edwards (British Army officer) (1795–?), lieutenant assigned to the Brisbane Convict settlement in the 1830s
* George Edwards (around 1820), alleged government spy and agent provocateur in the Cato Street Conspiracy
* George Edwards (writer) (1752–1823), physician and writer
* George D. Edwards (1890–1974), first president of the American Society for Quality
# Ashman

Ashman is an English surname derived from the Middle English personal name "Asheman", and also a byname form of "qescman" meaning "seaman" or "pirate", a compound of the Olde English "aesc" (boat made of) ash, plus "mann", man. It can also be a topographical name for someone who lived near a prominent ash tree. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anastasia M. Ashman (born 1964), American author
* George Allan Ashman (1928–2002), English footballer
* Glen Ashman (1956–2018), a jurist and judge from Georgia, US
* Howard Ashman (1950–1991), American playwright
* James Ashman (1848–1912), American businessman and politician
* Joe Ashman (born 1995), English actor
* John Ashman (1926–2019), former English cricketer
* Keith M. Ashman (born 1963), British theoretical astrophysicist
* Kevin Ashman (born 1959), British, World and European quiz champion and television quiz competitor
* Matthew Ashman (1950–1995), English guitarist (Adam and the Ants)
* Peter John Ashman (1935-), Author: "Mr Blackpool - Reginald Dixon, MBE"
* Richard Ashman (1899–1965), South African cricket umpire
* Rod Ashman (born 1954), retired Australian rules footballer
* Ron Ashman (1926–2004), English footballer
* Yuri Ashman (born 1980), Mexican Writer/Painter/Public Figure
# 1933 Bechuanaland European Advisory Council election

Elections to the European Advisory Council were held in Bechuanaland Protectorate in 1933.

## Electoral system

The European Advisory Council consisted of seven elected members, all of which were elected from single-member constituencies.
Voting was restricted to people who were British subjects of European descent that had lived in the protectorate for at least a year prior to the election, or non British residents who had lived in the territory for at least five years. All voters were also required to have either:
* owned or leased land with a value of at least £200,
* owning stock used for farming with a value of over £200,
* held a general dealer's licence, or
* had an annual income over at least £200 from sources in the protectorate
Candidates were required to be nominated by five registered voters.

## Results

| Constituency | Constituency | Winning candidate | Notes |
| 1 | Ghanzi District and all Crown Lands | Henry Weatherilt | Re-elected unopposed |
| 2 | Francistown District | R McFarlane | Re-elected unopposed |
| 3 | Tuli Block District | | No nominations |
| 4 | Ngwato, Ngamiland and Chobe | G Haskins | Elected |
| 5 | Gaberones Block | LS Glover | Re-elected unopposed |
| 6 | Lobatsi District | GFJ van Rensburg | Re-elected, defeating RA Good |
| 7 | Bamalete, Bakgatla, Bakweta and Bangwaketsi reserves and Barolong farms | RL Ciring | Re-elected unopposed |
| Source: Colonial Reports ||||

## Subsequent by-elections

In 1934 G Haskins died and Henry Weatherilt resigned from the Council. By-elections were subsequently held for constituencies 1 and 4, as well as the vacant constituency 3. CK Going was elected unopposed in constituency 3, CW Martin was returned unopposed in constituency 3, and there were no nominations for constituency 4.
# Ashok K. Mishra

Ashok K. Mishra is the Kemper and Ethel Marley Foundation Chair, Morrison School of Agribusiness in the WP Carey School of Business, at the Arizona State University. He conducts research and teaching activities in agribusiness, food security, public policy, finance. He is currently serving as Editor of Journal of Agribusiness in Developing and Emerging Economies (JADEE), and the Co-Editor of Agricultural Economics: An International Journal;

## Career

Mishra's research interests lie in food policy and focuses on the economic performance of global agribusiness as a result of production efficiency, mergers and acquisitions, and volatile commodity prices. He has also studied the impact farmland valuation, agricultural land values, and farm profitability have on the cost of producing and marketing food.
Mishra has also held positions at the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service and Louisiana State University. His research and teaching activities center around food security, agribusiness finance and management, and labor and household economics.
# 1931 Dunedin mayoral election

The 1931 Dunedin mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. In 1931, elections were held for the Mayor of Dunedin plus other local government positions including twelve city councillors. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.

## Mayoral results

1931 Dunedin mayoral election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Citizens' | Robert Black | 10,824 | 51.27 | +14.79 |
| | Independent | Walter Alexander Scott | 10,181 | 48.23 | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 103 | 0.48 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 643 | 3.04 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 21,108 | | |

## Council results

1931 Dunedin local election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| Citizens' | Francis William Mitchell | 10,961 | 51.92 | +12.02 |
| Citizens' | John Shacklock | 10,688 | 50.63 | +5.05 |
| Citizens' | James Clark | 10,680 | 50.59 | +2.20 |
| Citizens' | Charles Henry Hayward | 10,679 | 50.59 | |
| Citizens' | Harold Tapley | 10,413 | 49.33 | +9.95 |
| Citizens' | William Begg | 10,284 | 48.72 | +15.32 |
| Citizens' | Andrew Allen | 10,084 | 47.77 | |
| Labour | Jim Munro | 9,996 | 47.35 | +2.37 |
| Citizens' | James Marlow | 9,954 | 47.15 | +11.52 |
| Citizens' | John McIndoe | 9,899 | 46.89 | |
| Citizens' | Frank Wilkinson | 9,170 | 43.44 | +9.70 |
| Citizens' | John Wilson | 8,921 | 42.26 | +4.36 |
| Citizens' | Edwin Sincock | 8,195 | 38.82 | +14.42 |
| Labour | Fred Jones | 7,209 | 34.15 | |
| Labour | Mark Silverstone | 6,686 | 31.67 | +16.94 |
| Independent | David Larnach | 6,624 | 31.38 | +1.22 |
| Independent | Henry Alexander Hamer | 6,491 | 30.75 | |
| Labour | Ralph Harrison | 6,489 | 30.74 | +9.11 |
| Labour | Arthur Paape | 6,486 | 30.72 | +5.22 |
| Labour | Alexander John Morison | 6,366 | 30.15 | +16.28 |
| Labour | John Robinson | 6,355 | 30.10 | +8.29 |
| Labour | Peter Neilson | 5,974 | 28.30 | +10.81 |
| Independent | Christopher Henry Wing | 4,962 | 23.50 | |
| Independent | Cornelius Machin Moss | 4,933 | 23.37 | +8.48 |
| Independent | Daniel Minnock | 3,819 | 18.09 | +5.79 |
# Beóán of Mortlach

Beóán of Mortlach is the first of the three known Bishops of Mortlach. His name, which could also be written in non-Gaelic contexts as Beanus, Beoanus and Beyn, means "lively one". Walter Bower, following John of Fordun, tells us that the bishopric was founded by king Máel Coluim II of Scotland in the seventh year of his reign (1012 AD) as thanks to God for victories over the Scandinavians, and tells us that "the first bishop was Beyn, a saintly man, worthy of the episcopal office, elevated to this see by the Lord Pope Benedict VIII at the king's request". The Aberdeen Registrum records a charter granted to Bishop Beóán by King Máel Coluim at Forfar, granting the bishop the churches and lands of Clova and the unidentified Dulmech. The Aberdeen Breviary commemorated "Bishop Beóán" (Beyn episcopus) as a saint on 26 October. Another Beóán, perhaps the one mentioned in the Life of St. Cathróe of Metz, was commemorated on 16 December, and the two were often confused.
# Hanover Branch Railroad (Massachusetts)

The Hanover Branch Railroad was a railroad in Massachusetts. It was incorporated in 1846 to provide a rail link from the Old Colony Railroad main line in Abington through Rockland to Hanover. The length of the line was 7.8 miles from North Abington to Hanover Four Corners. The line opened for service on July 18, 1868.
The Hanover Branch Railroad was deeded to the Old Colony Railroad on June 30, 1887. It became part of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in 1893 as part of the lease of the entire Old Colony Railroad network.
Part of the right of way was transferred from the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority to the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation in 2005. State funding for extension of the Hanover Branch Rail Trail eastward into West Hanover was awarded in 2022.

## Stations

Source:
* North Abington (on the Old Colony main line to Plymouth)
* Rockland
* West Hanover
* Winslows
* South Hanover
* Hanover Four Corners
# Grace Nakibaala

Grace Nakibala (born 1990) is a Ugandan innovator who is the founder of PedalTap company. She attended Gayaza High School for her secondary education after which she joined the College of Engineering Design Art and Technology (CEDAT) at Makerere University for a Bachelor of science in Architecture.

## Professional life

Grace Nakibala is the team leader of the PedalTap innovation, which is a hands-free, foot-operated water-dispensing device designed to reduce the spread of infectious disease and save water. She is also the creator of "EpiTent", a semi-permanent structure used during humanitarian emergencies.

## Achievements and honors

Grace Nakibala has won a number of awards and represented PedalTap at the Next Einstein Forum Global Gathering in 2018
* Team lead PedalTap Innovation
* Winner of Africa Innovation Challenge in 2017
* Winner of the Johnson and Johnson award in March 2017
# Banana republic (disambiguation)

A banana republic is a country dependent on a single, limited-resource export.
Banana republic may also refer to:

## Music

* Banana Republic (album), by Francesco De Gregori and Lucio Dalla (1979)
* "Banana Republic" (song), a 1980 single by The Boomtown Rats
* "Banana Republics", a song by Steve Goodman, Jim Rothermel, and Steve Burgh (1976)

## Film

* Bananas (film), a 1971 comedy film by Woody Allen, set in a fictional banana republic
* Bananas!*, a 2009 Swedish documentary

## Other uses

* Banana Republic, an American chain of clothing stores
* Republica de los Bananas, a fictional country in the board game Junta
# 1993 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) – Women's 400 metre individual medley

These are the official results of the Women's 400 metres Individual Medley event at the 1993 FINA Short Course World Championships held in Palma de Mallorca, Spain.

## Finals

| RANK | FINAL A | TIME |
| | Dai Guohong (CHN) | 4:29.00 WR |
| | Allison Wagner (USA) | 4:31.76 |
| | Julie Majer (AUS) | 4:37.50 |
| 4. | Trina Jackson (USA) | 4:38.16 |
| 5. | Jacqueline McKenzie (AUS) | 4:39.31 |
| 6. | Silvia Parera (ESP) | 4:41.37 |
| 7. | Joanne Malar (CAN) | 4:42.15 |
| 8. | Hitomi Maehara (JPN) | 4:42.25 |

## Qualifying heats

| RANK | HEATS RANKING | TIME |
| 1. | Allison Wagner (USA) | 4:35.28 |
| 2. | Dai Guohong (CHN) | 4:35.50 |
| 3. | Trina Jackson (USA) | 4:39.88 |
| 4. | Julie Majer (AUS) | 4:41.08 |
| 5. | Jacqueline McKenzie (AUS) | 4:41.40 |
| 6. | Hitomi Maehara (JPN) | 4:41.43 |
| 7. | Silvia Parera (ESP) | 4:41.47 |
| 8. | Joanne Malar (CAN) | 4:43.05 |
# Grand Touring Prototype

Grand Touring Prototype may be:
* GTP, the 1980s sports prototype class under IMSA GT Championship
* GTP, the 2020s sports prototype class under IMSA SportsCar Championship, using LMDh and Le Mans Hypercar cars
# Bam Province

Bam is one of the 45 provinces of Burkina Faso. It is located in Centre-Nord Region and the capital of Bam is Kongoussi. In 2019 it has a population of 473,955. It is a rural province with 420,314 of its residents living in the countryside; only 53,641 live in urban areas. There are 229,786 men living in Bam Province and 244,169 women.
Bam is divided into 9 departments:

## Twin towns

* Kongoussi is twinned with:
** Canteleu, Seine-Maritime, France
** Landerneau, Finistère, France
# Bandstone Block

Bandstone Block (71°40′S 68°12′W﻿ / ﻿71.667°S 68.200°W﻿ / -71.667; -68.200) is an almost rectangular block of sandstone in eastern Alexander Island, Antarctica. It rises to about 300 metres (1,000 ft) 2 nautical miles (4 km) north of Triton Point at the mouth of Venus Glacier. The coast in this vicinity was first seen from the air by Lincoln Ellsworth on November 23, 1935, and roughly mapped from photos obtained on that flight by W.L.G. Joerg. This feature was first surveyed in 1949 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, who named it because of its conspicuous sedimentary bands.