OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2009 Asian Women's Youth Handball Championship

The 2009 Asian Women's Youth Handball Championship (3rd tournament) took place in Amman from 4 July–9 July. It acts as the Asian qualifying tournament for the 2010 Youth Summer Olympics in Singapore and the 2010 Women's Youth World Handball Championship.

## Results

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| South Korea | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 157 | 87 | +70 | 8 |
| Japan | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 151 | 88 | +63 | 6 |
| Kazakhstan | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 110 | 105 | +5 | 4 |
| Thailand | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 90 | 135 | −45 | 2 |
| Jordan | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 51 | 144 | −93 | 0 |
| 4 July 2009 17:00 | Thailand | 31–16 | Jordan | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 4 July 2009 17:00 | | (19–7) | | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 4 July 2009 18:30 | South Korea | 35–27 | Kazakhstan | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 4 July 2009 18:30 | | (20–15) | | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 5 July 2009 17:00 | Japan | 45–13 | Jordan | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 5 July 2009 17:00 | | (19–5) | | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 5 July 2009 18:30 | South Korea | 46–17 | Thailand | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 5 July 2009 18:30 | | (22–10) | | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 6 July 2009 19:00 | Japan | 33–26 | Kazakhstan | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 6 July 2009 19:00 | | (15–13) | | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 7 July 2009 17:00 | South Korea | 43–11 | Jordan | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 7 July 2009 17:00 | | (19–4) | | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 7 July 2009 18:30 | Thailand | 26–32 | Kazakhstan | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 7 July 2009 18:30 | | (13–16) | | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 8 July 2009 18:30 | Japan | 41–16 | Thailand | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 8 July 2009 18:30 | | (18–7) | | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 9 July 2009 17:00 | Jordan | 11–25 | Kazakhstan | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 9 July 2009 17:00 | | (3–11) | | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 9 July 2009 18:30 | South Korea | 33–32 | Japan | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |
| 9 July 2009 18:30 | | (14–18) | | Prince Faisal Court, Amman |

## Final standing

| Rank | Team |
| | South Korea |
| | Japan |
| | Kazakhstan |
| 4 | Thailand |
| 5 | Jordan |
* Team qualified for the 2010 Youth World Championship
# Frank Ghent

Frank Ghent (13 October 1897 – 21 October 1965) was an Irish footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Amer al-Obaidi

Amer al-Obaidi (born 1943, Al Najaf) is an Iraqi-born painter, now residing in the United States, who is noted for artwork that emphasises Iraqi folklore and tradition.

## Life and career

Amer Al Obaidi was born in Al Najaf in 1943 into a large, wealthy, Muslim family. As a boy of 10 or 11, he was fascinated by cracks in the dry dirt formed by the baking sun. So he cut out a block of earth, let it harden in the sun for two days, and used a knife to create his first sculpture. He showed it to his father, who recognized his talent and encouraged him to paint by purchasing paper, clay and pencils for the boy.
His family encouraged him to pursue painting as a career. He obtained a BA in Fine Arts from Baghdad University in 1969. His artistic talents came to public attention, when at age of 22, he was awarded the first place at an International Arts Festival in Ibiza, Spain.
Al-Obaidi prepared illustrations for local newspapers and magazines, and illustrated certain children's books. He became involved in the Iraqi arts community by joining the art group known as Al-Mujadidin (The Innovationists) whose notable members included Salman Abbas, Salim al-Dabbagh, Saleh al-Jumai'e, Faeq Hassan, Nida Kadhim and Talib Makki. The group held its first exhibition at the National Gallery of Modern Art where members all exhibited works.
After graduating, Al-Obaidi began working in administrative positions in Iraq's art museums, working his way up to the key role of Director of National Museum of Modern Art in Baghdad, a position he held from 1973 to 1983. Later, he was the General Director of Fine Arts of Iraq and also taught in Saudi Arabia for three years. While in Saudi Arabia, he completed a Wall Carpet for the King Abdulaziz International Airport in Jeddah. Throughout this period, he continued to paint, but in 1995 he quit his administrative roles to focus exclusively on working as practising artist.
In 2006, Al-Obaidi's family suffered a tragedy when Amer’s son, Bader, was killed by a roadside bomb in Baghdad, while waiting for his father and sister in a shopping precinct. Amer’s wife, Sawsan, also suffered horrific injuries in the same incident, losing part of her eyesight and ultimately having her leg amputated. Following this event, the family relocated to Syria and in 2008, were relocated to Iowa, United States through the UNHCR.
Al-Obaidi is one of a large number of Iraqi artists who have fled Iraq and now live abroad permanently. The Ministry of Culture has estimated that more than 80% of all Iraqi artists are now living in exile.

## Work

Al-Obaidi’s work places a great deal of emphasis on Arabian folklore in general, and Iraqi tradition in particular. A recurring element in his paintings is the Arabian horse. He also paints works depicting his personal experiences of life in a war-torn land in an effort to alert audiences to the suffering endured by local people under the hands of the foreign occupiers.
# Troglocoelotes

Troglocoelotes is a genus of east Asian funnel weavers. It was first described by B. Li, Z. Zhao and C. T. Zhang in 2019, and it has only been found in China.

## Species

As of April 2022 it contains nine species:
* T. bailongensis Zhao & S. Q. Li, 2019 – China
* T. banmenensis Zhao & S. Q. Li, 2019 – China
* T. liangensis Zhao & S. Q. Li, 2019 – China
* T. nongchiensis Zhao & S. Q. Li, 2019 – China
* T. proximus (Chen, Zhu & Kim, 2008) – China
* T. qixianensis Zhao & S. Q. Li, 2019 – China
* T. tortus (Chen, Zhu & Kim, 2008) – China
* T. yosiianus (Nishikawa, 1999) – China
* T. yumiganensis Zhao & S. Q. Li, 2019 (type) – China
# Elizabeth Norman

Elizabeth Norman is an American author and historian. Her work focuses on nurses and the role of women in military history.

## Biography

Norman earned a Ph.D. and M.A. from New York University and a B.S. from Rutgers University. She is a registered nurse. Norman has served as director of the doctoral program at New York University's Division of Nursing in the School of Education.
As an author, Norman has made significant contributions to the field of women's military history. Her work brings to light the often-neglected experiences of women during wartime. Her first book, Women at War, examines the previously untold experience of fifty women who served as nurses during the Vietnam War. Her second book, We Band of Angels, is based on interviews with female nurses who were held captive by the Japanese for three years in Bataan, Philippines during World War II. Norman was the first to speak to these women, known as the Angels of Bataan, about the tragedy they endured. She described the experience of conducting these interviews as, "women talking candidly about women swept up in a lethal enterprise of men." Her third book, Tears in the Darkness, is a history of the Bataan Death March and the American, Filipino, and Japanese combatants who were involved.
Her inspiration to write about military nurses came from her experience as a nurse as well as the fact that both her mother and husband have served in the U.S. military.

## Works

* Norman, Elizabeth M. (1999). We Band of Angels: The Untold Story of American Nurses Trapped on Bataan by the Japanese. New York: Random House. ISBN 0671787187. OCLC 39930499.
* Norman, Elizabeth M. (1990). Women at war: the story of fifty military nurses who served in Vietnam. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 0812282493. OCLC 21332836.
* Norman, Michael; Norman, Elizabeth M. (2009). Tears in the darkness : the story of the Bataan Death March and its aftermath. New York: Farrar, Straus, and Giroux. ISBN 9780374272609. OCLC 263984541.

## Reception

We Band of Angels was well received and has been reviewed by forty American newspapers, such as the New York Times and Washington Post. The Publishers Weekly review of the book read, "[Norman] captures moments of great courage...but the true highlights come in the evocation of tears and sweat that went into the nurses daily struggle."
Her book Tears in the Darkness, co-written with her husband Michael Norman, was listed number nine on the New York Times Best Sellers list for non-fiction in July 2009. The New York Times said of the book, "'Tears of Darkness' is a book about heroism and survival...If you aren't weeping openly by the book's final scenes...then you have a hard crust of salt around your soul."

## Awards

* Rutgers Living History Society's Stephen E. Ambrose Oral History Award, 2011
* Dayton Literary Peace Prize for Tears in the Darkness, 2010
* Lavinia Dock Award for historical scholarship
* American Academy of Nursing National Media Award
* Agnes Dillon Randolph Award
# Back for More (Glenn Lewis song)

"Back for More" is an R&B/hip-hop song by Glenn Lewis featuring Kardinal Offishall. Produced by Dre & Vidal, the single was released on September 30, 2003. It was originally the first single from his unreleased album of the same name.

## Music video

The song's music video was shot in a Toronto nightclub. It features cameo appearances by Vince Carter and Mike Epps.

## Track listing
### CD single

* "Back for More" (Album Version)
* "Back for More" (I-Soul Radio Remix)

## Chart positions

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks | 76 |
# Clifford Carter

Clifford Carter (born August 10, 1952) is an American keyboardist, musical director, composer and arranger.
Carter is known for his performances with such artists as James Taylor, Bruce Springsteen, Paul Simon, Rosanne Cash, Michael Franks, Art Garfunkel, Cyndi Lauper, Idina Menzel, Patti Scialfa, Shunzo Ohno, Linda Ronstadt, Susana Raya, Herbie Mann and as a member of the groups Elements, Grace Pool, and the 24th Street Band.
In 1993, he released a solo album, Walkin' into the Sun, which featured nine of his own compositions. The album is a combination of instrumental and vocally-driven music.
In 2010, Carter was a featured pianist at Carnegie Hall, performing 'Too Hot To Handel' with the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Marin Alsop.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* Walkin' into the Sun — (1993)

### Selected credits with other artists

* Rory Block — I'm Every Woman — (2002)
* Rosanne Cash — Interiors — (1990)
* Natalie Cole:
** Snowfall on the Sahara — (1999)
** Greatest Hits, Vol. 1 — (2000)
* Mark Egan:
** Mosaic — (1985)
** Blown Away; (1985)
** Beyond Words — (1990)
** Freedom Town — (2001)
* Bill Evans
** The Alternative Man– (1985)
* Michael Franks:
** Skin Dive — (1985)
** Camera Never Lies — (1987)
** Michael Franks Anthology: The Art of Love — (2003)
* Morgana King:
** This Is Always — (1992)
** Every Once in a While — (1997)
* Yusef Lateef:
** Autophysiopsychic (CTI, 1977)
* Chuck Loeb
** Magic Fingers (DMP, 1989) with Andy LaVerne
** Moon, the Stars & the Setting Sun (1998)
* Michael Manring — Drastic Measures — (1991)
* Amanda McBroom — Waiting Heart — (1997)
* Patti Scialfa — 23rd Street Lullaby — (2004)
* Paul Simon — You're the One — (2000)
* Jeremy Steig
** Firefly (CTI, 1977)
* James Taylor:
** That's Why I'm Here — (1985)
** Never Die Young — (1988)
** New Moon Shine — (1991)
** Live — (1993)
** Best Live — (1994)
** Hourglass — (1997)
** Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 — (2000)
** October Road — (2002)
* Kate Taylor — Beautiful Road — (2003)
* Village People — Live and Sleazy — (1979)
* Original Soundtracks:
** A Chorus Line — (1985)
# Brady Lake

Brady Lake may refer to:
* Brady Creek Reservoir, also known as "Brady Lake", in McCulloch County, Texas, United States
* Brady Lake, Ohio, a village in the United States
* Brady Lake (Ohio), its lake
# Ghana National Agricultural Export

Ghana National Agricultural Export is the agricultural arm of the government of Ghana Republic aimed at exporting major agricultural nuts and also their growth, maintenance and care-taking. The products mainly exported by this agricultural arm of the government of the Republic of Ghana include cashew nuts, cocoa seeds/beans, peanuts, ground nuts etc. and augmented agricultural benefits from tillage as gold and red mercury.
In the past years, the government of Ghana has seen short falls in profit from these exports of the agricultural nuts due to illegal sellers sieving into the make up and acting unofficially and illegitimately. However, on the creation of Ghana National Agricultural Export much light has been frayed into the economy, financial growth and world standard of the Republic of Ghana. The Ghana National Agricultural Export has drastically contributed to the growth and economy of the Ghana nation from a monitored, checked and properly executed policies, procedures and regulations.
In 2024, Ghana banned grain exports due to looming food shortages. The move was aimed to ensure food security and sustainability in Africa, particularly in countries with vast agricultural potential but struggling with food insecurity.
Some African countries see bans as crucial as they have been net importers of agricultural products over the last three decades, with cereal grains being the leading imported product. In 2016, Africa imported about $35 billion worth of food, while 73 million people faced acute food insecurity.
# Alexander Roulstone

Captain Alexander Roulstone MC (10 October 1890 – December 1965) was a British World War I flying ace credited with eight aerial victories. He scored his victories, and downed two German aces, while handicapped by flying bombers.

## World War I service

Roulstone was commissioned as a temporary second lieutenant in the infantry on 7 April 1915, and on 9 May 1916 was transferred to the regular forces from a service battalion in the Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment. He was transferred to the General List to serve in the Royal Flying Corps, and appointed a flying officer on 14 February 1917. By 6 April, he was flying with No. 25 Squadron in a Royal Aircraft Factory FE.2b; when flying over Givenchy, he saw a German Albatros D.III set afire a British aircraft from No. 16 Squadron, turned the tables on the German, Leutnant Karl Emil Schäfer, and scored his first victory. Roulstone would soon score twice more as a FE.2b pilot, on 24 April and 21 May 1917. On 7 July 1917, he was appointed a flight commander, with rank of acting captain. At about the same time, No. 25 Squadron upgraded to Airco DH.4s as replacement bombers for the FE.2. On 20 and 22 July, Roulstone used his new mount to great effect, downing a German each day and becoming an ace. He added one more to his score a month later, on 22 August. After a transfer to No. 57 Squadron, which saw him still a flight commander piloting a DH.4, he rounded off his list with a victory each on 13 and 17 March 1918. His last win was over Hans Bethge. Although classified as an "out of control" victory by the British, Bethge died of wounds received, but in turn wounded Roulstone.

## Post World War I

Roulstone was granted a short service commission as a flight lieutenant effective 24 October 1919, although on 9 March 1920, the notice of his commission was cancelled. On 18 March 1920, he was transferred to the unemployed list of the Royal Air Force.
Roulstone settled in East Leake, Nottinghamshire, where he bought land and built a large bungalow he named "Adastral House". He became the company secretary and director of the Marbleaegis mine, which was bought out by British Gypsum in 1944. In 1954 he and his wife donated a plot of land on Main Street, East Leake, for the building of a new Catholic church "Our Lady of the Angels". In 1961 he sold some land close to his home for house building, and part of this development is named "Roulstone Crescent".
He died on the Isle of Wight in late 1965 and was buried in East Leake on 6 December.

## Military honours
### Military Cross

    T./2nd Lt. (T./Lt.) Alexander Roulstone, Gen. List and R.F.C.
       "For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when engaged in aerial fighting and in photographic reconnaissances. In spite of continual hostile attacks he had proved most successful in securing photographs, and on several occasions he shot down enemy machines out of control, displaying skilful manoeuvring and great determination."
# Faílbe Flann mac Áedo Duib

Faílbe Flann mac Áedo Duib (died 639) was a King of Munster from the Eóganacht Chaisil branch of the Eoganachta. He succeeded Cathal mac Áedo Flaind Chathrach of the Glendamnach branch in 628. He was the younger brother of a previous king Fíngen mac Áedo Duib (d. 618). His sobriquet Flann meant "blood-red".

## Career

In 629, he fought the Battle of Carn Feradaig (Cahernarry, County Limerick) versus Guaire Aidne mac Colmáin (d.663) of the Ui Fiachrach Aidhne of Connachta. Faílbe won the battle and Guaire was put to flight and his ally Conall mac Máele Dúib of the Uí Maine and many Connaught nobles were slain. Guaire ruled at the height of Ui Fiachrach power in south Connaught and sought to recover the lost Connaught territories in Thomond. Byrne believes that the true expansion of the Deisi into County Clare dates from this battle.
The other important event of his reign was the Battle of Áth Goan in the western Liffey plain fought in 636. In this battle Faílbe intervened in the Leinster kingship. He gave his support to Fáelán mac Colmáin (died 666) of the Uí Dúnlainge versus Crimthann mac Áedo of the Uí Máil who was king of Leinster. Failbe and Fáelán were allied with Conall Guthbinn mac Suibni (died 637) of Mide. They were victorious and Crimthann was slain. A Munster tract claims that Faílbe paid the tribute of the Laigin to the Ui Neill but Byrne dismisses this as later Munster propaganda to claim Leth Moga (the southern half of Ireland).

## Family and descendants

Faílbe's descendants were known as the Clann Faílbe sept of the Cashail branch, later known as the MacCarthy dynasty, rulers of the Kingdom of Desmond, as well as the principalities of Carbery, Muskerry, and Duhallow.
His son Colgú mac Faílbe Flaind (died 678) was also a King of Munster.
# Frank Gervasi

Frank Gervasi (1908 – January 21, 1990) was an American foreign correspondent and writer.

## Biography

Gervasi was born in 1908 in Baltimore, Maryland. He graduated with a B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania. After school, he worked as reporter for The Philadelphia Record and in 1932, he went to work for the Associated Press. In 1934, he worked as a foreign correspondent in Spain where he covered the Spanish Civil War after which he was named the Rome bureau chief for Hearst International before joining Collier's Weekly immediately prior to World War II. He covered the fall of the Netherlands, Belgium, and France to the Nazis and then moved to North Africa with the British Eighth Army and then with the American forces in Southern France. After the war, he worked as a correspondent for The Washington Post, as a syndicated columnist, and as the chief of information for the Marshall Plan in Italy from 1950 to 1954.
He was the author of 10 books including To Whom Palestine?, The Case for Israel, The Real Rockefeller and The Violent Decade.

## Personal life

Gervasi married twice. His first wife was Katherine McQuiggan with whom he had a son, Sean Gervasi. In 1970, he married Jewish American singer Georgia Gibbs. They had first met in Paris in the 1930s, but lost touch with one another for twelve years. The marriage lasted until his death in 1990. His grandson is screenwriter and film director Sacha Gervasi, who wrote The Terminal for Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks and directed the documentary Anvil! The Story of Anvil.
Gervasi died at the age of 81 on January 21, 1990, of a stroke in Manhattan.
# Amera, Uttar Pradesh

Amera is a village in the Mat taluk of Mathura district, Uttar Pradesh, India. The village is about 15 kilometres from sub district Mat and 23 km away from district headquarter Mathura. The residents or natives of Amera Village and Nearby Villages are called Brijwasi. The village had a population of 2088 at the time of the 2011 census of India. The sex ratio was 1164 and child sex ratio is 924 at that time and now its growing per year.

## Near by villages

* Kharaut
* Bhidauni
* Kotwan
# Troginae

Troginae is a subfamily of beetles in the family Trogidae which includes extant species and extinct beetle species from the Lower Cretaceous. The subfamily contains the following genera:
* Glyptotrox Nikolajev, 2016
* †Paratrox Nikolajev, 2009
* Phoberus MacLeay, 1819
* Trox Fabricius, 1775
# Katalin Engelhardt

Katalin Engelhardt (born 17 March 1971) is a former Hungarian Paralympic swimmer and Paralympic powerlifter. She has participated at seven Paralympic Games in swimming and has won six medals, including one gold at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta. Engelhardt was born with a leg impairment which didn't form properly in her mother's womb.
# Back for More Live

Back For More Live is the first concert DVD by Natalia, and documents one of the 40 shows she did in Belgium. The show was recorded in "De Zuiderkroon", Antwerp and was released on 14 February 2005. It was the best-selling DVD for 15 weeks and the most-sold DVD of 2005.

## Track listing

* Unspeakable
* Back For More
* This Time
* Alright, Okay, You Win
* Hanky Panky (by Madonna)
* You Are (by Dolly Parton)
* Some Things Are Meant To Be
* Get Back
* Never Never
* Higher Than The Sun
* We're Gonna Have A Party
* I've Only Begun To Fight
* Queen of the Night (by Whitney Houston)
* Fragile, Not Broken
* What Don't Kill You Makes You Stronger
* Shelter
* I Want You Back
* Elvis medley (Heartbreak Hotel, Jailhouse Rock, A Big Hunk o' Love, Hound Dog & Trouble)
* Ridin' By
* Love Shack
* Risin'
* Think (by Aretha Franklin)
* You're Gonna Get There
* Tina medley (Simply the Best, Steamy Windows, Nutbush City Limits & River Deep Mountain High)
Extra:
* Behind the scenes (live recording & CD recording)
* Videoclips (I've Only Begun To Fight, Risin' & Fragile, Not Broken)
°This song became so popular with the audience that it was released as a B-side of Natalia's single "Ridin' By".

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Belgian music-DVD chart | 1 |

## Musicians

* Wietse Meys: Musical director & sax
* Jeroen Van Melderen: Trumpet & keyboard
* Martijn De Laat: Trumpet
* Lode Mertens: Trombone
* Steven Cornillie: Piano & keyboards
* Kurt Lelièvre: Drums
* Guy Remmerie: Percussion
* Marc Cortens: Guitar
* Marc Van Puyenbroeck: Bass
* Helena Fontuyn: Backing vocals
* Wen Bellens: Backing vocals
* Liv Van Aelst: Backing vocals
* Vivica Turrentine: Backing vocals

## Dancers

* Kris Castelijns
* Oscar Millan
* Christian Celini
* Sarah Rafrari
* Charissa Soentpiet
* Natasha Debels
* This 2000s pop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Clifford Celaire

Clifford George Celaire is a Dominica professional manager.
In 1996 and 2005–06 he was a head coach of the Dominica national football team. Until July 2012 he worked as General Secretary of the Dominica Football Association