hotchpotch/wikipedia-multilingual-ir-related-lead-pairs huggingface dataset:
Beach volleyball at the Summer Olympics
Beach volleyball was introduced at the Summer Olympic Games in the 1992 Games as a demonstration event, and has been an official Olympic sport since  1996.

Winning the Olympics is considered to be the highest honor in international beach volleyball, followed by the World Championships, and the World Tour of the International Volleyball Federation (FIVB) for men and women.

Cherif Younousse
Cherif Younousse Samba (Arabic: شريف يونس سامبا, born 22 May 1995) is a Senegalese-born Olympic beach volleyball player competing for Qatar. In 2018, he alongside Ahmed Tijan clinched the gold medal at the 2018 Asian Games in Palembang, Indonesia.

He competed in the 2016 Summer Olympics with teammate Jefferson Pereira. They were eliminated in the round of 16 of the men's tournament.

After ending the partnership with Ahmed Tijan in 2014, they were reunited in 2017. The pair qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics, where they won the bronze medal, the first ever medal for Qatar in beach volleyball.
Bikorn Lake
Bikorn Lake (Bulgarian: езеро Бикорна, romanized: ezero Bikorna, IPA: ['ɛzɛro bi'kɔrnɐ]) is the lake occupying most of the interior of Treklyano Island off the northeast coast of Robert Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. It extends 205 metres (673 ft) in west-northwest to east-southeast direction and 137 metres (449 ft) in south–north direction, with a surface area of 1.46 hectares (3.6 acres), and is separated from the waters of Nelson Strait by a 21 to 70 metres (69 to 230 ft) wide strip of land. The area was visited by early 19th century sealers.

The feature is so named because of its shape supposedly resembling a bicorne hat ('bikorn' in Bulgarian).

Bicorne
The bicorne or bicorn (two-cornered) is a historical form of hat widely adopted in the 1790s as an item of uniform by European and American army and naval officers. Most generals and staff officers of the Napoleonic period wore bicornes, which survived as widely-worn full-dress headdress until the 20th century.
Table Top Mountain (Arizona)
Table Top Wilderness is a protected wilderness area centered around its namesake Table Top Mountain, a summit of 4,373 feet (1332 m) in the Table Top Mountains in the U.S. state of Arizona.  Established in 1990 under the Arizona Desert Wilderness Act the area is managed by the Bureau of Land Management. It is located in the Sonoran Desert National Monument south of Interstate 8 between the towns of Casa Grande and Gila Bend. The flat-topped mesa rises from the desert floor in Vekol Valley to the east surrounded by smaller canyons and desert washes with views of the desert plain in all directions.  There are two established trails in the wilderness area, one of which leads to the summit.

The region consists of a typical Sonoran Desert landscape with vegetation that includes saguaro cactus, palo verde, ironwood tree, bursage, and creosote bush.

Larrea tridentata
Larrea tridentata, also called creosote bush, greasewood, and chaparral is a medicinal herb. In Sonora, it is more commonly called hediondilla; Spanish hediondo = "smelly". It is a flowering plant in the family Zygophyllaceae. The specific name tridentata refers to its three-toothed leaves.
Muhammad bin Yahya bin Muhammad
Muhammad bin Yahya (Arabic: محمد بن يحيى بن محمد حميد الدين) (1898-1932) also known as al-Badr, was a Yemeni poet and politician. He was the son of Yahya Muhammad Hamid ed-Din, the first king of the Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen. Muhammad bin Yahya served as the leader of the Sharaf Liwa and Hudaydah Liwa. He drowned in the Red Sea while trying to save the life of one of his servants.
The Egyptian poet Ahmed Shawqi recited his death with an ode.

Ahmed Shawqi
Ahmed Shawqi (Arabic: أحمد شوقي, ALA-LC: Aḥmad Shawqī, Egyptian Arabic pronunciation: [ˈʔæħmæd ˈʃæwʔi]; 1868–1932), nicknamed the Prince of Poets (Arabic: أمير الشعراء Amīr al-Shu‘arā’), was an Egyptian poet laureate, linguist, and one of the most famous Arabic literary writers of the modern era in the Arab World.
Cator
Cator is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Albemarle Cator (1877–1932), British Army officer

Geoffrey Edmund Cator (1884–1973), British civil servant

Joe Cator (born 1998), English rugby league footballer

John Cator (1728–1806), British timber merchant and landowner

John Cator (Huntingdon MP) (1862–1944), English politician

Harry Cator (1894–1966), English recipient of the Victoria Cross

Rhonda Cator (born 1966), retired female badminton player from Australia

Silvio Cator (1900–1952), Haitian athlete

Thomas Vincent Cator (1888–1931), American composer

William Cator (1839–1902), Irish cricketer and clergyman

John Cator
John Cator (21 March 1728 – 26 February 1806) was an English timber merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1772 and 1793. He became a landowner and property developer with estates in later life in: Blackheath, Beckenham, Addington, Croydon and Waltham Forest – now in London, then in Kent, Surrey and Essex; at Leigh and Hever in Kent.
Chico's Tacos
Chico's Tacos is a small local restaurant chain based in El Paso, Texas. It was founded on July 4, 1953 by local boxing promoter Joe Mora. Long considered a local institution in El Paso, it is perhaps the city's best-known restaurant, having been featured in the Food Network show The Best Thing I Ever Ate. It was also a topic of the Gabriel Iglesias stand up act I'm not Fat... I'm Fluffy.

Chico's has entered into local legend for its rolled tacos in a special tomato soup-like sauce, as well as its low prices. Other items on the menu include hamburgers, French fries, grilled cheese sandwiches (or as Chicos Tacos employees often refer to them as "grillos"), and special round hot dogs served on hamburger buns. Originally located at 4230 Alameda Avenue on El Paso's south side, Chico's has since expanded to five El Paso locations, primarily on the town's east side. Since Mora's death in 1992, the restaurants have been run by his surviving children.

Taco
A taco (US: /ˈtɑːkoʊ/, UK: /ˈtækoʊ/, Spanish: [ˈtako]) is a traditional Mexican dish consisting of a small hand-sized corn- or wheat-based tortilla topped with a filling. The tortilla is then folded around the filling and eaten by hand. A taco can be made with a variety of fillings, including beef, pork, chicken, seafood, beans, vegetables, and cheese, and garnished with various condiments, such as salsa, guacamole, or sour cream, and vegetables, such as lettuce, coriander, onion, tomatoes, and chiles. Tacos are a common form of antojitos, or Mexican street food, which have spread around the world.

Tacos can be contrasted with similar foods such as burritos, which are often much larger and rolled rather than folded; taquitos, which are rolled and fried; or chalupas/tostadas, in which the tortilla is fried before filling.
Chloroclystis coloptila
Chloroclystis coloptila is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in the Marquesas Archipelago where it occurs on several islands (Nuku Hiva, Eiao, Ua Pou, and Hiva Oa) from low altitudes to 1,210 m (3,960 ft) above sea level.

Eiao
Eiao is the largest of the extreme northwestern Marquesas Islands.  The island is uninhabited, but is administratively part of the commune (municipality) of Nuku-Hiva, itself in the administrative subdivision of the Marquesas Islands.

As of 2022, the only settlement on the Island is a small shelter on the north coast of Vaithua bay with a water tap. There is some small manmade structures in the north of the island, most likely for archeological purposes. There is a small shrine of Mother Mary somewhere along a trail to the  plateau at the top of the island.
Besskorbnaya
Besskorbnaya (Russian: Бесско́рбная) is a rural locality (a stanitsa) in Novokubansky District of Krasnodar Krai, Russia, located on the Urup River. Population: 5,892 (2010 Census); 5,762 (2002 Census).

Urup (river)
The Urup (Russian: Уруп) is a river in the North Caucasus. It is a left tributary of the Kuban, which it joins at Armavir. It is 231 kilometres (144 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 3,220 square kilometres (1,240 sq mi).
Biller
Biller is an Anglo Saxon and German surname, and it's a variant of Buhler. Notable people with the surname include:

Anna Biller, independent American filmmaker

Georg Christoph Biller (1955–2022), German choral conductor of the Thomanerchor

John Biller (1879–1960), American athlete who competed mainly in the standing jumps

José Biller, American cardiologist

Kenneth Biller, TV producer, TV writer, TV director and TV editor, best known for Star Trek: Voyager

Maxim Biller (born 1960), German writer

Nigel Biller (born 1967), British illustrator, writer and musician

Nikola Biller-Andorno, German bioethicist

Stefanie Biller (born 1985), long-distance swimmer from Germany

Buhler (surname)
Buhler, Buehler, or Bühler are surnames of German origin. They are derived from the German noun Bühl, meaning "hill", with the suffix -er, and is thus a topographic surname for a person living on or next to a hill.
Tone Peršak
Tone Peršak (born 7 January 1947) is a Slovene writer, politician, theatre director and journalist. He was elected to the first Slovenian National Assembly in 1992. He was also president of the Slovene Writers' Association for one term between 2001 and 2003.

Peršak was born in 1947 in Ločki Vrh in eastern Slovenia. After attending secondary school in Murska Sobota and obtained a degree from the University of Ljubljana in comparative literature and a degree in theatre and radio directing from the Ljubljana Academy for Theatre, Radio, Film and Television. In 1992 he was elected to the Slovenian National Assembly on the Democratic Party of Slovenia platform. He participated in various commissions including European affairs, infrastructure and environment, culture-education-sport, and others. He was also president of the Slovene centre of International PEN. He has been mayor of Trzin since 1999.

Ločki Vrh, Benedikt
Ločki Vrh (pronounced [ˈloːtʃki ˈʋəɾx]) is a small settlement in the Slovene Hills (Slovene: Slovenske gorice) in the  Municipality of Benedikt in northeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria and is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.

An intact Roman-period burial mound in a forest near the settlement has so far not been excavated.
Taja Mohorčič
Taja Mohorčič (born 24 April 1989) is a retired Slovenian tennis player. On 25 February 2008, Mohorčič reached her best singles ranking of world number 957. On 26 November 2007, she peaked at world number 733 in the doubles rankings.

Mohorčič made her WTA tour debut at the 2007 Banka Koper Slovenia Open, partnering Petra Pajalič in doubles. The pair lost their first round match against Sybille Bammer and Polona Hercog.

2007 Banka Koper Slovenia Open – Doubles
The women's doubles Tournament at the 2007 Banka Koper Slovenia Open took place between October 29 and November 4 on outdoor hard courts in Portorož, Slovenia. Lucie Hradecká and Renata Voráčová won the title, defeating Andreja Klepač and Elena Likhovtseva in the final.
Naradin, Yancowinna County
Naradin is a rural locality in Far western New South Wales, Australia, and a civil parish of Yancowinna County.

Naradin is arid and sparsely settled with the economy derived mainly from broad acre agriculture, though some mining occurs.  Naradin was on the Silverton Tramway between Broken Hill and Silverton, New South Wales.

The parish is in the Unincorporated Far West and the nearest town is Broken Hill, New South Wales. Naradin has a Köppen climate classification of BWh and BWk desert.

Naradin is part of the traditional lands of the Wiljali people.

The area was opened due to the discover of minerals in the 19th century.

Silver, lead, feldspar and beryl are still extracted in the area today.

Beryl
Beryl (/ˈbɛrəl/ BERR-əl) is a mineral composed of beryllium aluminium silicate with the chemical formula Be3Al2(SiO3)6. Well-known varieties of beryl include emerald and aquamarine. Naturally occurring  hexagonal crystals of beryl can be up to several meters in size, but terminated crystals are relatively rare. Pure beryl is colorless, but it is frequently tinted by impurities; possible colors are green, blue, yellow, pink, and red (the rarest). It is an ore source of beryllium.
C. C. Coppedge
Charles Clark Coppedge (February 2, 1830 – June 11, 1898) was a Texas ordnance infantry officer and a member of the Texas Legislature.

Coppedge was born in Dickson County, Tennessee. In the 1850s he moved to East Texas along with other members of the Coppedge family, including his brother, William Lindsey Coppedge. He started the first store in the community of Smyrna (Harrison County) in 1855.

In 1862, he enlisted in the 19th Texas Infantry and was elected junior second lieutenant of Company F, serving as such in charge of ordnance for the infantry. Following the war, he was elected to the Texas State Senate in 1865 and served in the Eleventh Texas Legislature.

He was married three times and was the father of 20 children. Many of his descendants still live in the area of East Texas where he lived and served. He died in Ore City, Texas.

Dickson County, Tennessee
Dickson County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. As of the 2020 census, the population was 54,315. Its county seat is Charlotte. Dickson County is part of the Nashville-Davidson–Murfreesboro–Franklin, TN Metropolitan Statistical Area. Dickson County is home to Tennessee's oldest courthouse in continuous use, built in 1835. This is the second courthouse in Charlotte as the first one, a log building, was destroyed in the Tornado of 1833, which destroyed all but one building on the courthouse square.
Eucalyptus forrestiana
Eucalyptus forrestiana, commonly known as fuchsia gum or fuchsia mallee, is a species of small tree or mallet and is endemic to an area near Esperance, Western Australia. It has smooth grey bark, narrow oblong to lance-shaped adult leaves, flower buds that are square in cross-section, red at maturity and arranged singly in leaf axils, yellow flowers and four-angled, winged fruit.

Esperance, Western Australia
Esperance (Wudjari: Kepa Kurl (/kɛp.pɑː kɜːrl/ Kep-pa Kurl)) is a town in the Goldfields–Esperance region of Western Australia, on the Southern Ocean coastline approximately 720 kilometres (450 mi) east-southeast of the state capital, Perth and 391 kilometres (243 mi) south of Kalgoorlie.

The urban population of Esperance was 12,003 at June 2018. Its major industries are tourism, agriculture, and fishing.
Casiraghi
Casiraghi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrea Casiraghi (born 1984), fourth in line to the Monegasque throne after his mother, Caroline, Princess of Hanover

Charlotte Casiraghi (born 1986), eleventh in line to the Monegasque throne after his mother, Caroline, Princess of Hanover

Cinzia Casiraghi, an Italian physicist who won the Sofia Kovalevskaya Award

Daniele Casiraghi, Italian footballer

Sister Leonarda Angela Casiraghi, recipient of the Padma Shri Awards

Pierluigi Casiraghi, (born 1969), Italian football player

Pierre Casiraghi (born 1987), eighth in line to the Monegasque throne after his mother, Caroline, Princess of Hanover

Rosagnese Casiraghi, mayor of Missaglia

Stefano Casiraghi (1960–1990), second husband of Caroline, Princess of Hanover

Fictional characters:

Signor Casiraghi, character in "Il mediatore"

Camila Casiraghi, character in Juegos de fuego portrayed by Alejandra Fosalba

Pierre Casiraghi
Pierre Rainier Stefano Casiraghi  (born 5 September 1987) is the younger son and youngest of three children of Caroline, Princess of Hanover, and her second husband, Stefano Casiraghi. He is the maternal-line grandson of Rainier III, Prince of Monaco, and American actress Grace Kelly. Casiraghi is eighth in the line of succession to the Monegasque throne, following his twin cousins Hereditary Prince Jacques and Princess Gabriella, his mother, his brother Andrea, nephews Alexandre and Maximilian Casiraghi and niece India Casiraghi.
Michael F. Lappert
Michael Franz Lappert FRS (31 December 1928 – 28 March 2014) was a Czech-born British inorganic chemist. Mainly located at the University of Sussex, he was recognized for contributions to organometallic complexes.

Inorganic chemistry
Inorganic chemistry deals with synthesis and behavior of inorganic and organometallic compounds. This field covers chemical compounds that are not carbon-based, which are the subjects of organic chemistry. The distinction between the two disciplines is far from absolute, as there is much overlap in the subdiscipline of organometallic chemistry. It has applications in every aspect of the chemical industry, including catalysis, materials science, pigments, surfactants, coatings, medications, fuels, and agriculture.
Paul Laband
Paul Laband (24 May 1838 – 23 March 1918) was a German jurist widely regarded as the leading authority on public law in the period following the national unification and the establishment of the German Empire in 1871. Building on the work of Carl Friedrich Gerber, who first proposed applying Pandectist methods to public law, Laband refined and expanded upon the formalist orientation that was characteristic of the legal culture of his time. His book Das Staatsrecht des Deutschen Reiches was reprinted five times between 1876 and 1914 and is considered the most influential exposition of German constitutional law of the Wilhelmine era, as well as a paradigmatic statement of late 19th-century legal positivism. According to this view, legal science has a "constructive task" – the development and rationalisation of the legal system – in performing which it must be guided solely by legal logic, without attributing any relevance to "historical, political and philosophical" considerations.

Wilhelminism
The Wilhelmine period or Wilhelmian era (German: Wilhelminische Zeit, Wilhelminische Epoche) comprises the period of German history between 1888 and 1918, embracing the reign of Kaiser Wilhelm II in the German Empire from the death of Kaiser Friedrich III until the end of World War I and Wilhelm's abdication during the November Revolution.

It represented an era of creative ferment in the society, politics, culture, art, literature, and architecture of Germany. It also roughly coincided with the late Victorian and Edwardian eras in the British Empire, the Gilded Age in the United States, the Belle Époque in the Third French Republic, and the Silver Age in the Russian Empire.
1951–52 Honduran Amateur League
The 1951-52 Honduran Amateur League was the fifth edition of the Honduran Amateur League, Sula de La Lima defeated F.C. Motagua 4–3 in the final match played in San Pedro Sula.  The season ran from 2 September 1951 to 30 March 1952.

F.C. Motagua
Club de Fútbol Motagua (Spanish pronunciation: [moˈtaɣwa]), formerly Club Deportivo Motagua up to 2017, is a professional association football club, located in Tegucigalpa, capital of Honduras.

F.C. Motagua was founded as Club Deportivo Motagua on 29 August 1928. The club competes in the Honduran top division playing its home games at the Estadio Nacional Chelato Uclés. The club is one of the most successful and renowned in Honduras.
Xilomantzin
Xilomantzin was the tlatoani ("king") of the pre-Columbian altepetl (ethnic state) of Culhuacan in the Valley of Mexico from 1440 to 1473.

Xilomantzin was the son of Acoltzin, the previous ruler of Culhuacan, and Tlacochcuecihuatl or Tlacochcuetzin, a daughter of Tezozomoctli, ruler of Azcapotzalco. He succeeded his father in the year 13 Flint (1440). He married Izquixotzin, the daughter of Tlacateotl, ruler of Tlatelolco, and had a son named Acolmiztli.

In the year 7 House (1473), Xilomantzin sided with Moquihuixtli, then ruler of Tlatelolco, in a conflict against Tenochtitlan (led by Axayacatl), which resulted in both Moquihuixtli and Xilomantzin being killed.

Axayacatl
Axayacatl (/ˌæʃəˈjɑːkətəl/; Classical Nahuatl: āxāyacatl [aːʃaːˈjákatɬ] ⓘ; Spanish: Axayácatl [axaˈʝakatɬ]; meaning "face of water"; c. 1449–1481) was the sixth tlatoani of the altepetl of Tenochtitlan and Emperor of the Aztec Triple Alliance.
St John's Church, Skipton-on-Swale
St John's Church is a closed church in Skipton-on-Swale, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.

Skipton was long in the parish of St Columba's Church, Topcliffe.  A church was built in 1842, at a cost of £700.  A vestry was added on the north side in the 20th century.  The building was grade II listed in 1988.  The church closed for worship in 2022.

The church is built of stone with a Welsh slate roof. It consists of a three-bay nave with a south porch, and a single-bay chancel with a north vestry. On the west gable is a gabled bellcote with a four-centred arched opening. The porch contains a four-centred arch, and a gable with kneelers and stone coping. The windows have two lights, flat heads, chamfered mullions, lights with cusped heads, and hood moulds.

Mullion
A mullion is the vertical element that forms a division between units of a window or screen, or is used decoratively. When dividing adjacent window units its primary purpose is a rigid support to the glazing of the window. Its secondary purpose is to provide structural support to  the horizontal lintel above the window opening (Horizontal elements separating the head of a door from a window above are called transoms). In the case of multiple arched windows combined building a bifora (or trifora, etc), the equally shaped windows might be coupled by mullions (instead of a column with base and capital), framed by a blind arch or the mullions dissolving in Gothic tracery.
Steve Mullins
Steve Mullins (born c. 1957 or 1958) is an American former college football coach and athletic director. From 2003 to 2019 he served as the athletic director for Arkansas Tech University. From 1997 to 2012 he was the head football coach for Arkansas Tech. He also coached for Arkansas–Monticello, Northwest Missouri State, and Northwestern State. He played college football for Arkansas–Monticello as a left tackle.

Arkansas–Monticello Boll Weevils football
The Arkansas–Monticello Boll Weevils football program is the intercollegiate American football team for the University of Arkansas at Monticello located in the U.S. state of Arkansas. The team competes in the NCAA Division II and are members of the Great American Conference. Arkansas–Monticello's first football team was fielded in 1911. The team plays its home games at Willis "Convoy" Leslie Cotton Boll Stadium in Monticello, Arkansas. The Boll Weevils are coached by Gary Goff.
Sherman Township, Kansas
Sherman Township is the name of a number of places in the U.S. state of Kansas:

Sherman Township, Clay County, Kansas

Sherman Township, Crawford County, Kansas

Sherman Township, Decatur County, Kansas

Sherman Township, Dickinson County, Kansas

Sherman Township, Ellsworth County, Kansas

Sherman Township, Grant County, Kansas

Sherman Township, Leavenworth County, Kansas

Sherman Township, Ottawa County, Kansas

Sherman Township, Pottawatomie County, Kansas

Sherman Township, Riley County, Kansas

Sherman Township, Sedgwick County, Kansas

Sherman Township, Washington County, Kansas

See also

Sherman Township (disambiguation)

Ellsworth County, Kansas
Ellsworth County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kansas.  Its county seat and most populous city is Ellsworth.  As of the 2020 census, the county population was 6,376.  The county was named after Fort Ellsworth.