OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mamadou Niass

Mamadou Ndioko Niass (born 4 June 1994) is a Mauritanian professional footballer who played as a forward for Lebanese Premier League club Ahed and the Mauritania national team.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Mauritania's goal tally first.
| Goal | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 31 March 2015 | Stade Olympique, Nouakchott | Niger | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly |
| 2. | 24 October 2015 | Stade Olympique, Nouakchott | Mali | 1–0 | 1–0 | 2016 African Nations Championship qualification |
| 3. | 15 November 2020 | Prince Louis Rwagasore Stadium, Bujumbura | Burundi | 1–1 | 1–3 | 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualification |
| 4. | 3 September 2021 | Stade Olympique, Nouakchott | Zambia | 1–2 | 1–2 | 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification |
# Catinella (fungus)

Catinella is a genus of fungi in the class Dothideomycetes. It is placed in the monotypic family of Catinellaceae in the monotypic order of Catinellales.

## Species

As accepted by Species Fungorum;
* Catinella melanochlora (Boedijn) Gamundí (1981)
* Catinella nigro-olivacea (Schwein.) E.J. Durand (1922)
* Catinella olivacea (Batsch) Boud. (1907)
Former species;
* C. elastica (Pat. & Gaillard) E.J. Durand (1922) = Peziza elastica, Pezizaceae
* C. olivacea f. carbonicola (Torrend) Gamundí (1981) = Catinella olivacea
* C. olivacea f. pilosa (Syd. & P. Syd.) Gamundí (1981) = Catinella olivacea
# Catinella

Catinella may refer to:
* Catinella (gastropod), a genus of small air-breathing land snails in the family Succineidae
* Catinella (fungus), a genus of fungi in the class Dothideomycetes
# Games Wizards Play

Games Wizards Play is the tenth novel in the Young Wizards series by Diane Duane and a sequel to A Wizard of Mars.

## Plot

Every eleven years, Earth’s senior wizards hold the Invitational - an intensive three-week event where the planet’s newest, sharpest young wizards show off their best and hottest spells. Wizardly partners Kit Rodriguez and Nita Callahan, and Nita’s sister, former wizard-prodigy Dairine Callahan, are drafted in to mentor two brilliant and difficult cases: for Nita and Kit, Asian-American Penn Shao-Feng, a would-be sun-technician with a dangerous new take on managing solar weather: and for Dairine, shy young Mehrnaz Farrahi, an Iranian wizard-girl trying to specialize in defusing earthquakes while struggling with a toxic extended wizardly family that demands she overperform to their expectations... or fail.
Together they’re plunged into a whirlwind of cutthroat competition and ruthless judging: it’s “The Apprentice” with magic. Penn’s egotistical and misogynistic attitude toward Nita complicates matters as Nita and Kit work to negotiate their burgeoning boyfriend/girlfriend issues. Meanwhile, Dairine struggles to stabilize her hero-worshipping, insecure protégée against the interference of powerful wizard-relatives using her to further their own tangled agendas. When it finally comes time for the finals stage on the dark side of the Moon, both the new wizards and their mentors are both flung into a final conflict that could change the solar system for the better... or damage Earth beyond even wizardly repair.

## Major characters

Juanita Louise Callahan Also known as "Nita", she is one of the main protagonists in the series. Nita is one of the mentors for Penn in the Invitational.
Christopher Rodriguez Also known as "Kit", he is another of the main protagonists. Kit is the other mentor for Penn in the Invitational.
Dairine Callahan Younger sister of Nita, and another main protagonist, she is the mentor of Mehrnaz.
Penn Shao-Feng Nita and Kit's candidate for the Invitational. He tends to be arrogant and overconfident in his skills. He patronizes Nita, openly doubting her intelligence and her capability as a wizard.
Mehrnaz Farrahi Dairine's candidate for the Invitational. Thanks in large part to her emotionally abusive family, she is shy and lacks confidence in her abilities.
# Gallinda

Gallinda is a village in Sri Lanka's Central Province.
# Gallinas people

The Gallinas people is a name applied to an ethnic group in eastern Sierra Leone, which formerly existed as an independent kingdom.
"Gallinas" is an exonym applied by Europeans to the inhabitants of the Gallinas River in southeastern Sierra Leone. In the 19th Century, the Gallinas people dominated the coastal area roughly between the Waanji river to the west and the Mano River to the east. Ethnically and linguistically, Gallinas are the northern part of the larger Vai people which overlap Sierra Leone and Liberia.
In 1868 and 1869, the Liberian government raided the chiefdoms of the Gbenmah and Gallinas.
In 1882, the king and chiefs of Gallinas ceded a piece of coastal territory to the British government.

## Kings and chiefs of the Gallinas people

King Siaka was king of the Gallinas in 1840, when Joseph Denman contacted him as regards the plight of Fry Norman, a Black British woman who he understood had been seized by Siacca's son Prince Manna.
Another prominent ruler was King Momulu Massaquoi, whose descendants constitute the contemporary royal family.
# Garbarino

Garbarino is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Garbarino (born 1984), American attorney and politician
* Francesco Garbarino (1607–1672), Doge of Genoa and king of Corsica
* Henri Garbarino, Canadian football player
* James Garbarino, American psychologist
* Steve Garbarino, American journalist
# Mamadou Boye Bah

Mamadou Boye Bah (1 April 1930 – 26 May 2009) was a Guinean political figure and economist and was one of the leading opponents of the presidents Sékou Touré and Lansana Conté.
Bah had originally worked in the Touré government in the early 1960s and in the late 1960s worked for the World Bank in Conakry. However, in 1969 he was arrested for allegedly conspiring against the president Sékou Touré and was sent into exile.
When Touré died in 1984, Bah returned to Guinea and formed the Union for the New Republic and become active in the opposition against the military backed government of Lansana Conté. He was presidential candidate for the UNR in the 1993 presidential elections and promised to pursue economic and educational development. In the end he received 13% of the vote. In the 1990s his UNR party became affiliated with the Renewal and Progress Party led by Siradiou Diallo as they both shared a distrust of General Conté's government. In 2001, approaching the constitutional referendum, Bah formed a coalition party the Movement against the Referendum and for a Political Alternative (MOMAD) and demanded a boycott of the elections as he believed the process was plagued with corruption and appealed to other nations for assistance.
In 2002, his party didn't share the proposal of boycotting the legislative elections, so he quit the UNR and joined the Union of Democratic Forces of Guinea.
# Mali Jovanovac

Mali Jovanovac is a village in the municipality of Pirot, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 144 people.
# Garden Expo station

Garden Expo Station (Chinese: 园博园站), is a station on Line 7 of the Wuhan Metro. It entered revenue service on October 1, 2018. It is located in Qiaokou District.

## Station layout

| G | Entrances and Exits | Exits A-F |
| B1 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B2 | Northbound | ← Line 7 towards Garden Expo North (Terminus) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2 | Southbound | Line 7 towards Qinglongshan Ditiexiaozhen (Changmatou) → |

## Gallery

* Entrance C
* Concourse
* Platform
# Digital presenteeism

Digital presenteeism is the expectation or pressure for employees to be available and responsive on digital communication platforms, such as email, instant messaging, or collaboration tools, even during non-working hours or when they are not physically present in the workplace. This phenomenon is often driven by the desire to demonstrate commitment, productivity, and responsiveness, and it can lead to overwork, burnout, and a poor work-life balance. It has also been attributed to job insecurity and fear of being made redundant.
Digital presenteeism has become more common following COVID-19.
# Muttanchery

Muttanchery is a village in Kozhikode district in the Indian state of Kerala. It is part of Madavoor Grama Panchayat in Koduvally block. It is a place surrounded by hills.

## Geography

It is located about 25 km east of Kozhikode (Calicut) city on the Kunnamangalam-Narikkuni Road. Nearby places are Kunnamangalam, Narikkuni, and Arambram.

## Education

Hassaniya aided upper primary school is located in Muttancherry. The institution came into existence as a primary school in 1935.

## Culture

One of the famous Dhargha of Madavoor CM Valiyullahi is 1 kilometer away. Crescent arts and sports club,dosth arts and sports club ,Red ARTS Muttanchery are the main cultural centres in muttanchery.
# Ctesius

In Greek mythology, Ctesius (Ancient Greek: Κτήσιος means 'belonging to property, acquisition') may refer to three distinct characters:
* Ctesius, king of the island called Syra and son of Ormenus. He was the father of Eumaeus.
* Ctesius, one of the Suitors of Penelope who came from Dulichium along with other 56 wooers. He, with the other suitors, was slain by Odysseus with the aid of Eumaeus, Philoetius, and Telemachus.
* Ctesius or Ktesios, minor god of household.
# Naomi Lamoreaux

Naomi Raboy Lamoreaux (born 1950) is an American economic historian, specializing in US business and technological history. She is the Stanley B. Resor Professor of Economics and History of Economics and History at Yale University and an emeritus professor at UCLA and Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. She has worked widely on business, economic, and financial history with perhaps her most noted works being her 1988 book The Great Merger Movement in American Business, 1895-1904 and her 1996 book Insider Lending: Banks, Personal Connections and her Economic Development in Industrial New England. Lamoreaux was elected to the presidencies of both the Business History Conference and the Economic History Association. She has been awarded several prizes for her academic work including the Arthur Cole article prize and the Cliometric Society's Clio Can. She has served on the editorial boards for numerous journals in the field of economic history, including the Journal of Economic History, Journal of Economic Perspectives, Essays in Economic and Business History, and Capitalism and History.

## Selected publications

* Lamoreaux, Naomi R. (1988) The Great Merger Movement in American Business, 1895-1904, Cambridge University Press
* Lamoreaux, Naomi R. (1996) Insider Lending: Banks, Personal Connections, and Economic Development in Industrial New England, Cambridge University Press
# Jaanus

Jaanus is an Estonian masculine given name, a version of John.
People named Jaanus include:
* Jaanus Karilaid (born 1977), Estonian politician
* Jaanus Kuum (1964–1998), Estonian-Norwegian cyclist
* Jaanus Männik (born 1951), Estonian politician
* Jaanus Marrandi (born 1963), Estonian politician
* Jaanus Nõgisto (born 1956), Estonian director, producer, composer and guitarist
* Jaanus Nõmmsalu (born 1981), Estonian volleyball player
* Jaanus Orgulas (1927–2011), Estonian actor
* Jaanus Rahumägi (born 1963), Estonian businessman and politician
* Jaanus Raidal (born 1963), Estonian politician
* Jaanus Sirel (born 1975), Estonian footballer
* Jaanus Tamkivi (born 1959), Estonian politician
* Jaanus Teppan (born 1962) Estonian cross-country skier
* Jaanus Uudmäe (born 1980), Estonian triple jumper
* Jaanus Veensalu (born 1964), Estonian footballer
# Cruiserweight Championship

Cruiserweight Championship may refer to:
* NXT Cruiserweight Championship
* List of cruiserweight boxing champions
* List of major cruiserweight professional wrestling championships
* A cruiserweight competition is a type of competitive running sport which takes place on sailing boats.
# Ganai (surname)

Ganai ( Kashmiri : گنائی ) also spelled as Ganie is a Kashmiri Muslims Surname. Ganai Means Writer in Kashmiri Language .
# Boston Pre-Release Center

The Boston Pre-Release Center is a minimum security correctional facility located on Canterbury Street in Roslindale, Massachusetts. The current facility opened in 2003 and it is under the jurisdiction of the Massachusetts Department of Correction. As of January 6, 2020 there was 90 inmates in general population beds.

## History

In November 1972, the Boston Pre-Release Center became the first pre-release correctional facility in the commonwealth of Massachusetts. On October 31, 2003, the BPRC opened its doors at its new location on Canterbury Street in Roslindale, Massachusetts.

## COVID-19 Cases

Pursuant to the Supreme Judicial Court's April 3, 2020 Opinion and Order in the Committee for Public Counsel Services v. Chief Justice of the Trial Court, SJC-12926 matter, as amended on April 10, April 28 and June 23, 2020 (the “Order”), the Special Master posts weekly reports which are located on the SJC website here for COVID testing and cases for each of the correctional facilities administered by the Department of Correction and each of the county Sheriffs’ offices. The SJC Special master link above has the most up to date information reported by the correctional agencies and is posted for the public to view.

## Facility

The Boston Pre-Release Center is a 200-bed facility designed to provide inmates gradual transition from prison life to the community. The facility utilizes inmate work crews supervised by correction officers to work through the city of Boston and the surrounding towns.
Boston Pre-Release Center
430 Canterbury Street
Roslindale, MA 02131
# Rui Andrade

Rui Andrade may refer to:
* Rui Andrade (footballer) (born 1977), Portuguese footballer
* Rui Andrade (racing driver) (born 1999), Angolan-Portuguese racing driver
# Digital Signal Designation

Digital Signal Designation is the classification of digital bit rates in the digital multiplex hierarchy used in transport of signals from one location to another in telecommunications.
The DS technically refers to the rate and format of the signal, while the T designation refers to the equipment providing the signals. In practice, "DS" and "T" are used synonymously; for example, DS1 and T1, DS3 and T3.

## Digital signal line rates
### North America

| Digital Signal Designation | Bandwidth/data rate | Channels (DS0s) | Carrier designation |
| DS0 | 64 kbit/s | 1 | |
| DS1 | 1.544 Mbit/s | 24 | T1 |
| DS1 | 3.152 Mbit/s | 48 | T1c |
| DS2 | 6.312 Mbit/s | 96 | T2 |
| DS3 | 44.736 Mbit/s | 672 | T3 |
| DS4 | 274.176 Mbit/s | 4032 | T4 |
| DS5 | 400.352 Mbit/s | 5760 | T5 |

### Europe

| Digital Signal Designation | Bandwidth/data rate | Channels (SL0s) | Carrier designation |
| Signal Level 0 | 64 kbit/s | 1 | |
| SL1 | 2.048 Mbit/s | 30 | E1 |
| SL2 | 8.448 Mbit/s | 120 | E2 |
| SL3 | 34.368 Mbit/s | 480 | E3 |
| SL4 | 139.264 Mbit/s | 1920 | E4 |
| SL5 | 565.148 Mbit/s | 7680 | E5 |

### Optical carrier

See SONET for more information.
# Philodromus anomalus

Philodromus anomalus is a spider in the family Philodromidae ("running crab spiders"), in the infraorder Araneomorphae ("true spiders"). It is found in the USA.
# Cuban fever

Cuban fever (or calentura) was a popular name for a recurring form of tropical fever, sometimes accompanied by acute delirium. In 1898, a pathologist established that Cuban fever was a variety of malaria.
The term "Cuban fever" was coined by Nashville Doctor Alexander McCall in his 1845 letter to the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, describing a very protracted form of "erysipelatous fever" he had observed in Brazil, Cuba, and the Yucatan Peninsula. In 1860 social reformer and author Julia Ward Howe described a condition she observed in a Cuban prison as Cuban fever.
The phrase was revived in the Spanish–American War to refer to a fever prevalent in Cuba and the Philippines, that attacked many of the American troops during the War or shortly after their return. It generally began with a chill and a body temperature of 103 °F. As the temperature rose higher, muscular pains began, with headache, loss of appetite, nausea, and marked weakness. Many patients spontaneously recovered within a week. However, the symptoms would often recur, sometimes daily, and sometimes at intervals of days or weeks. U.S. Army Major General William Rufus Shafter was repeatedly sidelined with Cuban fever after he returned home.
In an effort to establish a retrospective diagnosis, pathologist James Ewing of New York City studied blood samples of 800 patients with the disease, and found that 80 percent of the cases of Cuban fever were of the aestiva-autumnal type of malarial fever, and the remaining 20 percent were tertian malaria.
After leading the "Rough Riders" of the 1st United States Volunteer Cavalry in the Spanish–American War, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, like many of his troops, was diagnosed with Cuban fever. Although Roosevelt's doctors were treating it with drugs, the fever continued to recur long after he left the Army, before, during, and after his presidency. The second part of Edmund Morris's 2001 biography of Roosevelt explains that, when experiencing the effects of the disease, the President was discovered outside of his cabin late at night, "completely disoriented", pacing in the snow in his bare feet, holding his hunting dog Skip to his chest.
# Bridge whist

Bridge Whist and Straight Bridge are retronyms coined to distinguish the earliest form of Bridge that was played from 1890 in Paris from latter forms of Bridge which included bidding.
Bridge Whist was a form of Russian Whist known as Biritch or Britch around the Eastern Mediterranean, where instead of a simple auction as in Yeralash, Dealer declared a trump suit or NT and played their partner's hand as Dummy.
The earliest rules for Biritch were published in 1886 in England by John Collinson, a railway engineer and financier who played the game in Constantinople with Russian Emigres in the 1880s. The form of Bridge played in Paris the 1890s that quickly replaced Whist in clubs of New York and England was the same as Collinson's, except that 1NT was 12 points a trick instead of Ten.
# Cornelius van Wyk

Cornelius van Wyk (died 24 April 1924) was the second Captain of the Rehoboth Baster, serving from 1914 until his death in 1924.

## Life and death

Van Wyk succeeded his father, Hermanus, upon his death in 1905. However, the German colonial government abolished the role of the Baster Captain, replaced instead by a Council of Basters (Basterrat).
In 1915, the Basters, whom had signed a protection agreement with the German Empire almost thirty years prior, rebelled against the military force in German South West Africa. Van Wyk had previously met with Union of South Africa Prime Minister Louis Botha, to seek conflict resolution, but to no avail. The rebellion finally ended after van Wyk's wife and children, among others, were killed in the Battle of Sam Khubis. As of 2013, the battlefield is in the process of being recognized as a national monument of Namibia.
Under Cornelius van Wyk, the de facto independence of the Rehoboth area as a homeland was approved by the Union of South Africa on 9 July 1915.
Van Wyk died on 24 April 1924, and was succeeded by Albert Mouton.
# Boston Presbyterian Church

Boston Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian church in Scotch Block of Halton Hills, Ontario, Canada. Services have been held in the area known as Scotch Block since 1820. It was in 1824 that a parcel of land was purchased from Andrew Laidlaw, sufficient in size for a burying ground and a house of worship. Construction began in 1825 and was completed in 1835. The first minister, Rev. Peter Ferguson, was inducted April 11, 1832.
The church is named for Thomas Boston.

## Construction history

The cornerstone for the present stone church was laid in 1868 from the local limestone quarry. The first service in the new building was held in January 1879. Further additions were completed in 1960 with the construction of a basement hall under the sanctuary, a church parlour and classrooms were added to the rear of the church.
The church is in the Gothic Revival style designed by James Avon Smith RCA. It was built by Charles Blackwell, Thomas Henderson and congregation volunteers from Esquessing's Scotch Block.
The church was listed as a property of historic and architectural value or interest under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act in Halton Hills on May 8, 1995.

## Images

* Boston Cemetery and Church
* Boston Church Cemetery Historic Plaque
* Halton Hills Historic Plaque
# Max Gürke

Robert Louis August Maximilian Gürke (17 November 1854, in Beuthen, now Bytom Odrzański – 16 March 1911, in Berlin) was a German botanist. He usually appears in literature as Max Gürke (older English-language publications sometimes give the name as "Guerke").

## Selected publications

* Plantae Europeae, with Karl Richter (1890–1903).
# Harry Ellis Wooldridge

Harry Ellis Wooldridge (28 March 1845 – 13 February 1917) was an English musical antiquary, artist and Professor of Fine Arts. His music collections included transcripts of 17th- and 18th-century Italian music.
He enrolled at the Royal Academy in 1865, becoming interested in early music at about the same time. He was studio assistant to Sir Edward Burne-Jones and later worked with Henry Holiday, the chief designer for James Powell and Sons, stained glass makers. Wooldridge was retained by Powell's and designed stained glass and tile paintings for more than twenty years.
His church commissions included a reredos for St Martin's Church in Brighton (described as his chef d'œuvre), and the painting of frescoes in St John-at-Hampstead.
His growing authority on early music led to his 1895 appointment, succeeding John Ruskin as Slade Professor of Fine Art at Oxford. His main contributions to music literature are a new edition of William Chappell's Popular Music of the Olden Time, which appeared under the title Old English Popular Music (1893) and The Polyphonic Period, parts I. and II. (vols. i. and ii. of the Oxford History of Music, 1901–05).
Wooldridge edited the Yattendon Hymnal (1895–1899) with his lifelong friend, the Poet Laureate, Robert Seymour Bridges, with whom he lived at one stage at 50 Maddox Street in London. The Palestinian harmonization used in the hymnal's 80 plain songs was assisted by Monica Bridges. The Hymnal is regarded as "influential in the contemporary reform of hymnody and the revival of sixteenth and seventeenth century music".
# Mambulgoda Grama Niladhari Division

Mambulgoda Grama Niladhari Division is a Grama Niladhari Division of the Homagama Divisional Secretariat of Colombo District of Western Province, Sri Lanka . It has Grama Niladhari Division Code 500A.
Mambulgoda is a surrounded by the Mattegoda East, Brahmanagama, Hiripitiya, Niyandagala and Kithulhena Grama Niladhari Divisions.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The Mambulgoda Grama Niladhari Division has a Sinhalese majority (97.5%) . In comparison, the Homagama Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Mambulgoda Grama Niladhari Division) has a Sinhalese majority (98.1%)
Ethnicity in Mambulgoda

### Religion

The Mambulgoda Grama Niladhari Division has a Buddhist majority (95.7%) . In comparison, the Homagama Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Mambulgoda Grama Niladhari Division) has a Buddhist majority (96.2%)
Religion in Mambulgoda
vtePlaces adjacent to Mambulgoda Grama Niladhari Division :
Hiripitiya
Niyandagala
Kithulhena
Mambulgoda Grama Niladhari Division
Mattegoda East
Brahmanagama :
# Dima-Bottego language

The language of the Dima people, who lived to the east of the Omo River north of Lake Turkana, as described by Vittorio Bottego in an expedition to Ethiopia in 1897. It is known by only a few numerals, which do not obviously resemble another language.

## Data

The Dima numerals 1–10 are recorded.
    1 ekkā
    2 ekkinā
    3 dāsā
    4 dəndāsā
    5 osā
    6 osəkər
    7 fāṣā
    8 orongo
    9 kēriri
    10 kēpēs
6 appears to be composed of 5+1.