OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ikeje Asogwa

Ikeje Israel Asogwa, popularly known as SOGGIE-D, is a distinguished political administrator and a key player in Nigeria's democracy and Enugu State politics in particular. He is notable for his laudable work ethics, proactiveness, resilience, and commitment to grassroots empowerment.
Asogwa is the Director General of the “Tomorrow is Here Campaign” of Dr. Peter Mbah, who was applauded for the service driven grassroots movement at 250 wards in Enugu State.
Asogwa is known to be instrumental to PDP’s electoral success in the gubernatorial elections in Enugu State from 2015 to date. His innovative strategies for community outreach, engagement and campaigning, as well as successful transition of power from one administration to another, gained him a lot of respect and admiration from political elites, who fondly refer to him as “Game Changer”

## Background

Asogwa was formally an Estate manager in the private sector before Governor Sullivan Chime recruited him into the public sector to become the Managing Director of Enugu State Housing Development Cooperation (ESHDC). The former Governor commended Asogwa for being one of the most outstanding administrators in Enugu State by saying " … You have been a shining star. You have shown that your appointment was not a mistake. If given the opportunity, I will appoint you a million times over."

## Political career

Asogwa was formally an Estate manager in the private sector who developed various estates including the popular “Zoo Estate” in Enugu.
In 2008, he was recruited as a public official by Governor Sullivan Chime, who appointed Asogwa as the Managing Director of the Enugu State Housing Development Cooperation (ESHDC). Chime commended Asogwa for being one of the most outstanding administrators in Enugu State by saying
" … You have been a shining star. You have shown that your appointment was not a mistake. If given the opportunity, I will appoint you a million times over."
In 2015, Asogwa became the Chairman of the Enugu State People's Democratic Party following the resignation Engr. Vita Abba, who resigned his position to contest for the Enugu State Governorship Elections in 2015.
In 2019, former Governor of Enugu State, Barr. Ifeanyi Ugwuanyi appointed Asogwa as the Chairman of Enugu State Universal Basic Education Board (ENSUBEB). As Chairman of the Board, Asogwa spearheaded transformation in the State’s educational system and instituted Policies for periodic reforms to ensure access to education in the State meets requirements of Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations.
# Hansine Andræ

Hansine Pouline Andræ née Schack (1817–1898) was an early Danish feminist who proposed changes to Denmark's marriage liturgy for the benefit of women. Her diaries (1854–58), reflecting her opinions on politics and parliamentary debates, provide a precious historical account of the times. They were published by her son Poul Andræ in three volumes from 1914 to 1920.

## Biography

Born on 5 April 1817 in Sengeløse to the west of Copenhagen, Hansine Pouline Schack was the daughter of Nicolai Clausen Schack (1781–1844), a provost, and Tagea Dorothea Erasmi (1785–1841). She was educated at Miss Zeuthen's girls boarding school until her father was appointed parish priest of Copenhagen's Church of Our Saviour in 1833. In 1842, she married the mathematician and politician Carl Christoffer Georg Andræ.
In the evenings, before going to bed, she recorded her opinions and impressions of political life in what became the diaries which were later published as Geheimeraadinde Andræs politiske Dagbøger. These reflected her husband's contacts and discussions with liberal politicians such as Andreas Frederik Krieger and Carl Christian Hall. Her accounts also commented on the proceedings of the Danish parliament, which she frequently attended, and the comments her husband made on his political negotiations. In his book on Kirkegaard in Golden Age Denmark, Bruce Kirmmse qualifies her as "very intelligent and politically shrewd". However, unlike her sister Marie Rovsing and her niece Tagea Johansen, she was not an open activist despite her firm feminist ideas. In 1879, she wrote to the women's rights activist Severine Casse (1805–98) in connection with a proposal from the Danish Women's Society to change the Church of Denmark's marriage ritual. Andræ called for a revision which would reduce the number of times a woman had to promise obedience to her husband to just one, writing: "What is the difference between having to say 'yes' once or ten times?... It seems to me that when women push for a change in the ritual, they should call for the removal of any reference to submissiveness." She did in fact live to see changes along these lines shortly before her death.
Hansine Andræ suffered a stroke in 1892 and died on 17 March 1898 in Copenhagen. She is buried in Assistens Cemetery.
# Chollet Hydroelectric Power Station

Chollet Hydroelectric Power Station is a 600 megawatts (800,000 hp) hydroelectric power station under development across the Ngoko River, in Cameroon and the Republic of the Congo in Central Africa. The construction contract was awarded to China Gezhouba Group Company (CGGC), in May 2021.

## Location

The power station is located in southeastern Cameroon at the border with the Republic of the Congo, across the Dja River (Ngoko River). The power station is also located close to the borders of the Central African Republic and Gabon.

## Overview

On 28 October 2010, Cameroon and Congo signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to construct a 600 megawatts hydroelectric plant across the Ngoko River that runs along their common border. At that time, it was expected that each government would raise fifty percent of the construction funds. Sinohydro, the engineering and construction conglomerate was tasked to oversee the engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC).
When the concept was re-visited in October 2020, Sinohydro was dropped as the EPC contractor, because the two countries could not independently raise the money to pay for the dam, under prevailing conditions. A new model of Build, Own, Operate and Transfer (BOOT), was adopted. The Gezhouba Group was selected to undertake the task, under the new model.

## Development

Under the new model, the work will be carried out in there phases.

### Phase 1

This phase comprises the feasibility study, the environmental impact assessment study and related assessments. The infrastructure involved include the dam, the power station, the substations, the evacuation power lines and the related roadways in both countries.

### Phase 2

The second phase involves the actual construction of the dam, the power station and related infrastructure. Work also involves the construction of substations, high voltage power lines and access roads in both Cameroon and Congo. Indigenous staff in both countries will be trained to operate the infrastructure and sustainably manage the environment during this phase.

### Phase 3

The third phase involves the commissioning and operation of the project and the signing of the project agreement. The two governments are expected to form a special purpose vehicle company which will own and operate the power station, when the Gezhouba Group transfers it to the two governments.

## Funding

Under the old model in 2010, the cost of development was estimated at about US$700 million. With the new BOOT model in 2021, estimated costs have escalated to as high as US$1.2 billion.
# Gallen Abbey

Gallen Abbey or Gallen Priory is a medieval monastery and National Monument located in County Offaly, Ireland.

## Location

Gallen Abbey is located on the south bank of the Brosna, about 1 km south of Ferbane.

## History

Gallen Abbey was established in AD 492 by Saint Canoc, a son of Saint Brecan. Saint Canoc settled near modern-day Ferbane in 492, which at the time was in the territory of Delbhna Eathra. The Abbey was damaged in the 820s when Tnúthgal mac Donngaile, the king of Munster, invaded Delbna Eathra, the area in which the abbey was located. The monastery was later restored by Welsh monks, who turned it into a school. In 949, Cellachán Caisil, another king of Munster, invaded Delbna Eathra and nearly demolished the abbey. A stone church on the abbey grounds was destroyed in the attack, and today the oldest building at the site of the former abbey dates to the 11th century.
Despite much resistance, the Irish Church was reformed in the 12th century, allowing Papal authority to be more fully exercised in Ireland. Religious orders were especially affected, as The Lateran Council of 1159 had urged the clergy of Cathedrals and Collegiate Churches to adopt some form of regular life, in particular the Rule of St. Augustine. Irish monks, including those at the Gallen Abbey, reluctantly conformed to the Catholic Church's demands, and gradually abandoned the Irish Church's Celtic traditions. Around this time, the Mac Coughlan family rose to power in the region that surrounded the abbey. The heads of the family usually combined the offices of ruler of the clan and Prior of the monastery. The Mac Coughlan family would continue to remain prominent in local politics until the 18th century.
Despite the proclamation of the Plantations of Laois and Offaly in 1556, fierce guerilla warfare against British troops by the local citizens stalled English settlement of the area for fifty years. In 1571, George Bouchyer was to be granted control over the lands around the abbey. After several disputes over the ownership of the land, Sir Gerard Moore was granted the land in 1612 for an annual rent of £3-12-2. These lands consisted of the church, a cemetery, five cottages and two gardens in the town of Gallen, forty acres of farmland, and thirty acres of pastures and forests.
The last family to own the abbey lands were the Armstrongs – a family of Scottish origin who had come to the region before 1745. In 1841, Andrew Armstrong was created a baronet, and it was from his grandson, Sir Andrew Harvey Armstrong, that the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Cluny purchased the property in 1923.
# Agop Batu Tulug Caves

Agop Batu Tulug Caves is an archaeological site in the Malaysian state of Sabah and refers to a group of several caves in a steep limestone cliffs in the Kinabatangan district.

## Etymology

The name combines words from three languages: agop in Sungai language means "cave", batu is the Malay word for "rock", while tulug comes from the Cebuano language (carrying the same meaning as in the Sungai language) where it means "to go to sleep" referring to the resting place of the dead.

## History

The caves were used 500 to 900 years ago as a burial place with about 125 carved wooden coffins inside. It was divided into three main caves, namely Agop Sawat (upper cave), Agop Lintanga (middle cave) and Agop Suriba (lower cave). The caves at Agop Sawat and Lintanga contained more than 125 ancient log coffins. All coffins inside the caves were made from belian (Eusideroxylon zwageri) hardwood, and decorated with carvings of buffalo head, crocodile, house lizard and snake.
The carvings reflect the myths and legends of the Kinabatangan people. For example, a crocodile is related to death and the power darkness while the bugang bird, dog, rooster and deer were friends of their heroes. The coffins resemble different animals associated to the beliefs of the Orang Sungai but it has also been said that they are the coffins of the Chinese who once settled in the area as Chinese artefacts were found among the remains.
It is believed that this type of funeral culture was brought by traders from Mainland China and Indochina to northern Borneo, since similar wooden coffins were also discovered in these countries. Researchers assumes that about 2,000 such wooden coffins are distributed in the Kinabatangan Valley. Other sites are located in Ulu Segama, Lahad Datu and Tawau.
The cave was discovered in 1984 through an expedition led by P Brietag, the manager of tobacco estate in Batu Putih of Kinabatangan together with researcher Barbara Harrisson of Sarawak State Museum and staffs of the Sabah Museum. Since 6 July 1996, the caves are part of the Sabah Museum, which is responsible for maintenance and upkeep the ancillary facilities such as toilets, staircase buildings, office buildings and overnight cabins except for the scientific support of the caves.
# Eddie Garfinkle

Eddie Garfinkle is an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Birmingham–Southern College in Birmingham, Alabama from 2008 to 2016. He previously served as a defensive coordinator at both Jacksonville State University and Georgia Southern University, assistant coach at Spain Park High School and defensive coordinator at Birmingham–Southern College. Garfinkle was hired as Birmingham Southern's sixth head coach on February 20, 2008. On October 24, 2016, it was announced that Garfinkle would not return after the 2016 season. Garfinkle served as the Gulf Shores High School defensive coordinator from 2018 to 2020.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Birmingham–Southern Panthers (Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference) (2008–2011) ||||||
| 2008 | Birmingham–Southern | 3–7 | 2–6 | |
| 2009 | Birmingham–Southern | 4–6 | 3–4 | |
| 2010 | Birmingham–Southern | 6–4 | 3–4 | |
| 2011 | Birmingham–Southern | 7–2 | 4–2 | |
| Birmingham–Southern Panthers (Southern Athletic Association) (2012–present) ||||||
| 2012 | Birmingham–Southern | 7–3 | 3–1 | T–1st |
| 2013 | Birmingham–Southern | 5–4 | 3–3 | T–4th |
| 2014 | Birmingham–Southern | 3–7 | 3–3 | T–3rd |
| 2015 | Birmingham–Southern | 5–5 | 3–5 | 6th |
| 2016 | Birmingham–Southern | 1–9 | 1–7 | 8th |
| Birmingham–Southern: | Birmingham–Southern: | 41–47 | 25–34 | |
| Total: | Total: | 41–46 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Tour du Condroz

The Tour de Condroz was a Belgian cycling race organized for the last time in 1978.
With Brussels as starting place, the major part of the course was situated in the Condroz region of the Ardennes, Liège. Nandrin was the finish place.
The competition's roll of honor includes the successes of Freddy Maertens and Eddy Merckx. The record of victories, however, belongs to Victor Van Schil.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 1959 | René Vanderveken | Lucien Flohimont | René Beullens |
| 1960 | Pierre Jacquemyns | André Van Houtven | Pierre Schmitz |
| 1961 | Barthélémy Gillard | Frits Knoops | Hubertus Zilverberg |
| 1962 | Victor Van Schil | Constant De Keyser | Andre Bar |
| 1963 | Martin Van Geneugden | Rene Vanderveken | Ludo Janssens |
| 1964 | Michael Wright | Martin Van Den Bossche | Marcel Janssens |
| 1965 | Huub Harings | Albert Lacroix | Victor Van Schil |
| 1966 | Pierre Vreys | Roger Blockx | Joseph Spruyt |
| 1967 | Eddy Merckx | Wim Schepers | Willy In 't Ven |
| 1968 | Jos Huysmans | Willy In 't Ven | Michel Jacquemin |
| 1969 | Michael Wright | Winfried Bölke | Edward Janssens |
| 1970 | Victor Van Schil | Joseph Bruyère | Emiel Cambre |
| 1971 | Guy Santy | Francis Campaner | André Doyen |
| 1972 | Victor Van Schil | Herman Beysens | Herman Van Springel |
| 1973 | Freddy Maertens | Marc Sohet | Willy In 't Ven |
| 1974 | Frans Verbeeck | Ludo Van Staeyen | Englebert Opdebeeck |
| 1975 | Christian De Buysschere | Jacques Martin | Frans Van Looy |
| 1976 | Jos Jacobs | Michel Pollentier | Walter Godefroot |
| 1977 | Eddy Merckx | André Dierickx | Joseph Bruyère |
| 1978 | Joseph Bruyère | André Delcroix | Willy In 't Ven |
# Bhojudih railway station

Bhojudih is a railway station on the Adra–Netaji S.C.Bose Gomoh branch line, just south of the Damodar River and links to Sudamdih, north of the Damodar, and on the Railways in Jharia Coalfield. It is located in Bokaro district in the Indian state of Jharkhand. This Station is an important hub for freight train operation in South Eastern Railway. Proper examination an maintenance work of railway wagons are done at this station. Freight trains with good quality wagons are assemble here and dispatched to various sidings of Jharia Coalfield for loading and transportation of coal in various parts of India.

## History

The Bengal Nagpur Railway extended its then mainline, the Nagpur–Asansol line, to Netaji S.C.Bose Gomoh, on East Indian Railway's main line, in 1907. The Mohuda–Chandrapura branch line was opened in 1913. The Kharagpur–Gomoh section of BNR was opened up to Bhojudih in February 1903.

## Electrification

The Anara–Rukni–Santaldih and Santaldih–Pathardih–Sudamdih–Jamadoba sectors were electrified in 1965–66.

## Passenger movement

Bhojudih railway station serves around 2000 passengers every day.

## Inspectors Group of Bhojudih

Bhojudih Railway station is managed by a group ofsupervisors, popularly known as "Inspectors Group of Bhojudih". This Group includes the following members:- Ratan Sahay- Ch.DTI- Supervisor of Operating Department, C.M.Jha- Supervisor of Signal Department, Shishupal Ahirwar-Supervisor of Engineering Department, R.K.Jha- Supervisor of Traction Department, Arup Basu- Supervisor of Wagon repair and maintenance Department, S.Dutta- Officer In-charge of Railway Protection Force, S.Mudi-Supervisor of Works Department, Rajiv Kumar- Supervisor of Telecom Department, Dipak Maji- Supervisor of Electric Department.
# Hansipur

Hansipur is a town and Village Development Committee in Dang Deokhuri District in Lumbini Province of south-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5,891 persons living in 987 individual households.
# Ronald Bates

Ronald Bates (July 14, 1932 – August 25, 1986) was an American ballet lighting designer, particularly for the New York City Ballet.

## Early life and career

Bates was born in Fort Smith, Arkansas in 1932. He studied scenic design at Los Angeles City College after serving in the Navy. He worked as a stage manager while still in college and after two years of doing so in California, came to New York and worked in that capacity on opera productions for Lincoln Kirstein, City Ballet's co-founder.
Bates began working for New York City Ballet in 1957 as a production stage manager.
After working at the Stratford, Connecticut Mozart and Shakespeare Festivals, and for the NBC Opera Company in New York City, he joined NYCB at Kirstein's invitation and remained as production stage manager for over 20 years. His duties included planning and executing the technical aspects of staging the ballets at the New York State Theater, of which he was also technical director. He also was in charge of the transportation of lights and scenery for the production of ballets at the company's summer home in Saratoga Springs and on tour, both stateside and overseas.
Bates was resident lighting designer for City Ballet and a close collaborator with founding balletmaster (and co-founder) George Balanchine and co-founding balletmaster Jerome Robbins. He was an authority on dance floors and stage floor construction and renovated the Palm Beach Auditorium for the Palm Beach Festival. He travelled internationally to direct technical production and reproduce his lighting designs for NYCB productions staged by other companies, especially at the Zurich Ballet, where former NYCB principal dancer Patricia Neary was artistic director.
Along with Balanchine and Perry Silvey, Bates developed the "Balanchine basket-weave floor," which helped reduce injuries for dancers.

## Personal life

Bates was married to Diana Adams, who was once a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet. Their marriage ended in divorce. They had a daughter, Georgina.

## Death

Bates died of a heart attack in his Manhattan home on August 25, 1986, at the age of 54.
# Garamig ud Nodardashiragan

Garamig ud Nodardashiragan was a late Sasanian province in present-day northern Iraq. The province was a combination of two provinces, Garamig and Nodardashiragan. The province is first mentioned in the Nestorian hyparchies in 410. The main cities of the province were Kirkuk and Irbil, which served as the seats of Nestorian metropolitans. The province was conquered in 637 during the Arab conquest of Iran.

## Sources

* Brunner, Christopher (1983). "Geographical and Administrative divisions: Settlements and Economy". The Cambridge History of Iran: The Seleucid, Parthian, and Sasanian periods (2). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 747–778. ISBN 978-0-521-24693-4.
* Morony, Michael (1989). "BĒṮ GARMĒ". Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. IV, Fasc. 2. p. 187.
* Zakeri, Mohsen (1995). Sasanid Soldiers in Early Muslim Society: The Origins of 'Ayyārān and Futuwwa. Otto Harrassowitz Verlag. pp. 1–391. ISBN 3447036524.
* This Sasanian Empire-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gelabert

Gelabert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Gelabert (1921–1956), Spanish road bicycle racer
* César Gelabert (born 2000), Spanish footballer
* Conchita Gélabert (1857–1922), French lyrical artist and actress
* Francisco de Paula Gelabert (1758 – c. 1832), Royal Governor of West Florida
* Fructuós Gelabert (1874–1955), Catalan inventor and screenwriter
* Hortensia Gelabert (?–1958), Cuban-born actress
* Juanmi Gelabert (born 1972), Spanish footballer
* Marcos Gelabert (born 1981), Argentine footballer
* Pedro A. Gelabert (born 1933), Puerto Rican scientist and politician
# Phtheochroa quaesita

Phtheochroa quaesita is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Zacatecas, Mexico.
# Tour du Bénin

The Tour du Bénin is a multi-day road cycling race annually held in Benin. Since 2022 it has been held as a 2.2 category event on the UCI Africa Tour.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 1992 | Inoussa Saka | | |
| 1994 | Inoussa Saka | | |
| 1996 | Inoussa Saka | | |
| 1998 | Inoussa Saka | | |
| 2003 | Eric Ahouandjinou | | |
| 2004 | Inoussa Saka | Ibrahim Abdoulaye | Eric Ahouandjinou |
| 2005–2013 | No race | No race | No race |
| 2014 | Jérémy Letué | Stéphane Cognet | Sébastien Leday |
| 2015 | Mathias Sorgho | Jérémy Letué | Malick Thiam |
| 2016 | Mathias Sorgho | Abou Sanogo | Noufou Minoungou |
| 2017 | Abdoul Aziz Nikiéma | Mathias Sorgho | Harouna Ilboudo |
| 2018 | Salif Yerbanga | Seydou Bamogo | Salfo Bikienga |
| 2019 | No race | No race | No race |
| 2020 | No race | No race | No race |
| 2021 | Paul Daumont | Souleymane Koné | Harouna Ilboudo |
| 2022 | Marcel Peschges | Jarri Stravers | Adil El Arbaoui |
| 2023 | Achraf Ed-Doghmy | Yacine Hamza | Clovis Kamzong |
| 2024 | Achraf Ed-Doghmy | Azzedine Lagab | Yoel Habteab |
# Ida (mythology)

The name Ida is the name of several mythological figures.

## Greek mythology

In Greek mythology Ida or Ide (Ancient Greek: Ἴδη means 'wooded mountain') may refer to the following:
* Ida, daughter of Corybas and mother of Minos.
* Ida, one of the nurses of Zeus.

## Hindu mythology

In Hindu mythology Ida is goddess of speech. Ilā-Idā is also associated with Sarasvati, the goddess of knowledge.

## Norse mythology

In Norse mythology, the Iðavöllr (Plains of Ida) are the plains that surround Asgard, the home of the Æsir gods.
# Harlay

Harlay is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nicolas de Harlay, seigneur de Sancy (1546-1629)
* Christophe de Harlay, Count of Beaumont (1570-1615) French ambassador to England
* Achille Harlay de Sancy (1581-1646)
* François II de Harlay Archbishop of Rouen (1614-1651)
* François de Harlay de Champvallon (1651-1695)