OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Said Salim Bakhresa

Said Salim Awadh Bakhresa (born 1949 in Zanzibar), is a Tanzanian business tycoon.
He is the founder and the chairperson of the Bakhresa Group of companies. He is a well-known industrialist in the mainland of Tanzania and the island of Zanzibar. With a humble beginning as a small restaurateur in the seventies, he created the business empire within a span of three decades. At the age of 14, he dropped out of school to become a potato mix salesperson and would later go on to become a successful African businessman. Bakhresa Group; is a conglomerate of various companies and is the largest milling company in East Africa with operations in Tanzania and five other countries.

## Career

After getting into the potato mix industry, Bakhresa got involved as a restaurant operator in the 1970s and then went into grain milling. Even today, the main products from Bakhresa's company comes from the Kipawa Flour Mill where various rice and grain products are being processed. The neighboring country of Rwanda is dependent on Bakhresa's mill to provide 120,000 tons of wheat flour per year; which is expected to ease pressure of food prices in a country which approximately 52% of households don't have an adequate level of food security. This is a major concern according to the World Bank's Country Assistance Strategy. Bakhresa's projects in Rwanda are also expected to create jobs and help to increase national corporate tax revenues.
His group employs more than 2000 people and is Tanzania's largest conglomerate. Other specialties produced through Bakhresa's conglomerate includes: confectioneries, frozen foods, various kinds of drinks, and packaging. The Azam brand is Bakhresa's most successful chocolate and ice cream manufacturer in Tanzania. While the company is managed by his sons, Bakhresa owns the company itself. Its daily capacity for manufacturing is 2100 metric tons and made sales of $800 million in 2011. Bakhresa's Azam Marine division is providing international tourists with quick ferry services as more people discover Tanzania. In addition to Zanzibar, riders can also experience Lake Victoria and Mount Kilimanjaro.
Bakhresa is helping to reduce the effects of malaria on his employees by preventing the spread of the disease at his workplaces. As a result, Bakhresa's firm only spends about US$3400 a month for malaria medication as opposed to US$10000 per month to heal its sick workforce. They stopped using Fansidar; a monotherapy drug in favor of more effective artemisinin-based therapies that utilizes polytherapy. Other companies are united with the Bakhresa Group to stop malaria in their region. Residents of Tanzania who work outside of Bakhresa's company have also benefitted from Bakhresa's crusade against malaria in Africa.
# Falmouth (1806 ship)

Falmouth was launched in 1806 at Liverpool as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. After the British slave trade ended in 1807, she became a West Indiaman until a privateer captured her in 1812.

## Slave ship

Falmouth first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1806 with Sherwood, master, Lett & Co., owners, and trade Liverpool–Africa. Captain William Sherwood acquired a letter of marque on 5 June 1806.
Captain William Sherwood sailed from Liverpool on 28 June 1806. Between 1 January 1806 and 1 May 1807, 185 vessels cleared Liverpool outward bound in the slave trade. Thirty of these vessels made two voyages during this period. Of the 155 vessels, 114 were regular slave ships, having made two voyages during the period, or voyages before 1806.
Falmouth acquired captives at Bonny Island. She arrived at Montego Bay on 14 January 1807. There she landed 395 captives. She left on 22 April and arrived back at Liverpool on 14 June. She had left Liverpool with 63 crew members and she suffered three crew deaths on the voyage.

## West Indiaman

LR for 1807 showed her master changing to R.Watson. LR for 1808 showed him sailing Falmouth between Liverpool and Jamaica. He sailed from Cork on 11 November 1807 as part of the Jamaica fleet. In 1812 her master changed from R. Watson to M. Hill. Her trade was still London–Jamaica.

## Fate

Falmouth reached Portland, Maine in mid-September 1812. The American privateer Thomas had captured Falmouth as she was sailing from London to Jamaica. United States sources gave the value of Falmouth's cargo as $200,000.
The Register of Shipping (RS) for 1813 showed her master as W.Hill, her owners as Litt & Co., and her trade as Liverpool–West Indies. The entry carried the notation "Captured".
LR continued to carry Falmouth, Hill, master, Jerwarris, owner, for a number of years. However the ship arrivals and departures data in Lloyd's List had no mention of a "Falmouth, Hill".

## Citations

* 1 2 3 LR (1806), Supple.pages "F", Seq.№F41.
* 1 2 3 4 "Letter of Marque, p.62 - accessed 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2018.
* 1 2 RS (1813), Seq.№F36.
* 1 2 3 Trans Atlantic Slave Trade Database – Falmouth voyage #81361.
* ↑ Williams (1973), p. 4.
* ↑ Good (2012), p. 124.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 4702. 20 October 1812. hdl:2027/uc1.c2735025.
* ↑ Good (2012), p. 97.
# Omani cricket team in the United Arab Emirates in 2015–16

The Oman cricket team toured the United Arab Emirates in November 2015 to play them in a Twenty20 International (T20I) match and a tour match. The matches were in preparation for the 2016 Asia Cup Qualifier.

## Squads

| United Arab Emirates | Oman |
| Ahmed Raza (c) Abdul Shakoor Amjad Ali Asif Iqbal Mohammad Naveed Nasir Aziz Swapnil Patil Yodhin Punja Qadeer Ahmed Qais Farooq Raja Adeel Rohan Mustafa Rohit Singh Shaiman Anwar Laxman Sreekumar Umair Ali Usman Mushtaq Zaheer Maqsood Amjad Khan | Sultan Ahmed (c) Aamir Kaleem Aaqib Sulehri Adnan Ilyas Amir Ali Munis Ansari Bilal Khan Jatinder Singh Swapnil Khadye Khawar Ali Ajay Lalcheta Mehran Khan Moonamchery Michal Mohammad Nadeem Rajeshkumar Ranpura Sufyan Mehmood Vaibhav Wategaonkar Yousuf Al Balushi Zeeshan Maqsood Zeeshan Siddiqui |

## Tour match
### Two-day: United Arab Emirates v Oman

* 7 – 8 November 2015 Scorecard
* Match drawn Ajman Oval, Ajman Umpires: Ahmed Shah Durrani (Afg) and Buddhi Pradhan (Nep)
* United Arab Emirates won the toss and elected to bat.

## T20I series
### Only T20I

* 22 November 2015 10:00 Scorecard
| Oman 133/8 (20 overs) | v | United Arab Emirates 134/3 (18.2 overs) |
| Zeeshan Maqsood 44 (34) Rohan Mustafa 3/9 (4 overs) | | Shaiman Anwar 54 (43) Rajeshkumar Ranpura 1/15 (2 overs) |
* United Arab Emirates won by 7 wickets Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium, Abu Dhabi Umpires: Vineet Kulkarni (Ind) and Sarika Prasad (Sin)
* United Arab Emirates won the toss and elected to field.
* Amjad Khan, Qadeer Ahmed and Zaheer Maqsood (UAE) all made their T20I debuts.
# Sveltia rocroii

Sveltia rocroii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 14.2 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New Caledonia.
# The Bold Frontiersman

The Bold Frontiersman is a 1948 American Western film directed by Philip Ford and written by Robert Creighton Williams. The film stars Allan Lane, Eddy Waller, Roy Barcroft, John Alvin, Francis McDonald and Fred Graham. The film was released on April 15, 1948, by Republic Pictures.

## Cast

* Allan Lane as Rocky Lane
* Black Jack as Black Jack
* Eddy Waller as Sheriff Nugget Clark
* Roy Barcroft as Smiling Jim
* John Alvin as Don Post
* Francis McDonald as Adam Post
* Fred Graham as Henchman Smokey
* Ed Cassidy as Mort Harris
* Edmund Cobb as Deputy Pete
* Harold Goodwin as Poker Player
* Jack Kirk as Poker Player
* Ken Terrell as Bartender Judd
* Marshall Reed as Jailbreak Henchman
* Al Murphy as Saloon Piano Player
# GRDDL

GRDDL (pronounced "griddle") is a markup format for Gleaning Resource Descriptions from Dialects of Languages. It is a W3C Recommendation, and enables users to obtain RDF triples out of XML documents, including XHTML. The GRDDL specification shows examples using XSLT, however it was intended to be abstract enough to allow for other implementations as well. It became a Recommendation on September 11, 2007.

## Mechanism
### XHTML and transformations

A document specifies associated transformations, using one of a number of ways.
For instance, an XHTML document may contain the following markup:
Document consumers are informed that there are GRDDL transformations available in this page, by including the following in the profile attribute of the head element:
The available transformations are revealed through one or more link elements:
This code is valid for XHTML 1.x only. The profile attribute has been dropped in HTML5, including its XML serialisation.

### Microformats and profile transformations

If an XHTML page contains Microformats, there is usually a specific profile.
For instance, a document with hcard information should have:
When fetched http://www.w3.org/2006/03/hcard has:
and
The GRDDL aware agent can then use that profileTransformation to extract all hcard data from pages that reference that link.

### XML and transformations

In a similar fashion to XHTML, GRDDL transformations can be attached to XML documents.

### XML namespace transformations

Just like a profileTransformation, an XML namespace can have a transformation associated with it.
This allows entire XML dialects (for instance, KML or Atom) to provide meaningful RDF.
An XML document simply points to a namespace
and when fetched, http://example.com/1.0/ points to a namespaceTransformation.
This also allows very large amounts of the existing XML data in the wild to become RDF/XML with minimal effort from the namespace author.

### Output

Once a document has been transformed, there is an RDF representation of that data.
This output is generally put into a database and queried via SPARQL.

## Implementations
### GRDDL consumers (also known as GRDDL aware agents)

* OpenLink Virtuoso through its Sponger cartridge system
* XML_GRDDL, a semi compliant PHP 5 library
* See other implementations
# My Old Man (Rodney Atkins song)

"My Old Man" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Rodney Atkins. It was released in October 2002 as the second single from his 2003 album Honesty. The song reached #36 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Atkins wrote this song with Ted Hewitt.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 36 |
# Sapuan language

Sapuan (autonym: səpuar) is a Mon–Khmer language spoken in the single village of Ban Sapuan, located approximately 40 km north of Attapeu. Jacq and Sidwell (1999) provide a short grammar. Sidwell (2003) reports a population of just under 1,000. Chazée (1999:93) gives a lower estimate of 480.
# Tetratrichobothrius flavicaudis

Tetratrichobothrius flavicaudis, or the European yellow-tailed scorpion, is a small black scorpion with yellow-brown legs and tail (metasoma). Adults measure about 35–45 mm (1.4–1.8 in) long. It has relatively large, strong claws (pedipalps) and a short, thin tail. It is native to Southern Europe and Northwest Africa, but an introduced population exists in the United Kingdom.

## Distribution

The native range of Tetratrichobothrius flavicaudis extends through Northwest Africa and Southern Europe, but it has also been accidentally introduced into the United Kingdom at Sheerness Dockyard on the Isle of Sheppey, Kent, and parts of east London. The introduction is thought to have taken place in the early 19th century via a shipment of Italian masonry. The resulting colony, numbering 10,000 to 15,000 individuals in 2013, is the northernmost population of scorpions outside the Americas.

## Habitat

In warm temperate climates, this species can be found in built-up areas. In the UK, the scorpion occupies cracks and holes in walls where the mortar pointing has crumbled away.

## Venom

It is a mildly venomous scorpion, which rarely uses its stinger. Their sting is less painful than a bee sting to humans.

## Reproduction

The gestation period is 10–14 months, depending on the availability of food and the prevalent climate.
After union with the male, a pregnant female looks for a secluded, humid place to give birth to live young, from a few to about 30, which are white, soft, and swollen. The mother raises her forelegs to facilitate the release of the young, which then climb onto her back, where they remain until the first moult (about 6 days). After that, the young start to wander around the surrounding area, but remain together close to the hiding place for a few days. The young scorpions reach adulthood after 1–2 years.

## Feeding

Tetratrichobothrius flavicaudis is an ambush predator, lying motionless at the entrance to its lair, but moving quickly to capture prey that wanders by. The main prey of T. flavicaudis are woodlice, although most small insects are taken. Cannibalism has been noted in colonies of T. flavicaudis. Thanks to their low metabolic rate these scorpions may go for long periods of time without food and subsist on as few as four or five woodlice per year.
# Omani owl

The Omani owl (Strix butleri) is an owl of the genus Strix found in shrubland and rocky areas of Oman, Iran and the United Arab Emirates. It was discovered in 2013.
After the distinctive Omani owl was discovered, a similar-looking owl was reclassified from "Hume's owl" (Strix butleri) to the "desert owl" (Strix hadorami).

## Original discovery

The holotype of Strix butleri was collected by the English ornithologist Colonel Edward Arthur Butler. Butler sent the holotype to Allan Octavian Hume, who described it in 1878, commemorating Butler with its scientific name. Hume was commemorated in the common name of the species before 2015 taxonomic revision. Over the following century, similar owls seen, heard and collected in the Middle East were presumed to belong to the same species, but this was shown in 2015 to be incorrect.

## Rediscovery and taxonomic revision

In 2013, Robb et al. discovered a previously unknown population of Strix owl in Oman, morphologically and vocally different from the widespread Middle Eastern species of owl known at the time as Hume's owl Strix butleri. They described this owl as a new species, giving it the binomial Strix omanensis and the common name Omani owl. It was described only from photographs and sound recordings, without a physical specimen or genetic sample.
In 2015, analysis of the holotype of Strix butleri revealed that it was quite different from other specimens from throughout the Middle East presumed to be of the same species, and that it was more similar to the Omani owl; the authors concluded that Strix omanensis is most probably a synonym of Strix butleri, and renamed the more widespread species Strix hadorami, giving it the new common name desert tawny owl (subsequently shortened to desert owl by some authors).

## Conservation status

The IUCN lists Strix omanensis (now considered a synonym of Strix butleri) as data deficient. (The IUCN's evaluation for Strix butleri predates taxonomic changes, so now more properly applies to the desert owl, Strix hadorami.)

## Description

The Omani owl has a bi-coloured pale and dark grey face with orange eyes, dark greyish brown upperparts, pale underparts with long, narrow vertical dark streaks, relatively long legs, banded wings, and a banded tail.

## Habitat

The Omani owl has been observed in high rocky cliffs, but not in nearby wadis.
# Sustainable Fisheries Act of 1996

The Sustainable Fisheries Act of 1996 is an amendment to the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act, a law governing the management of marine fisheries in the United States. Another major amendment to this legislation was later made under the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Reauthorization Act of 2006. The SFA was enacted to amend the outdated MSFCMA of 1976. The amendment included changes to the purpose of the act, definitions, and international affairs, as well as many small changes.
The U.S. Senate bill S. 39 was passed by the 104th United States Congressional session and enacted into law by the 42nd President of the United States Bill Clinton on October 11, 1996.

## Purpose

There were several major changes to the purpose of the law:
* Prohibiting fisheries managers from using social, economic, or any other justifications to allow catch targets to exceed a calculated "maximum sustainable yield."
* Mandating that for each managed species, fisheries managers quantitatively define "overfishing" (certain specified maximum allowed rates of fishing mortality) and "overfished" (depletion below a certain population level).
* Mandating regular assessment of which fish populations that are overfished, and creating an official list of overfished species in U.S. waters.
* Mandating that for overfished species, plans must be enacted allowing them to recover to quantitatively specified target population levels (usually about one-third of the estimated pre-fishing population) within ten years (with certain exceptions).
* Adding that catches of unintended species or unmarketable fish be reduced, to the extent practicable.
* Adding the promotion of protection of "Essential Fish Habitat."
* Adding the promotion of catch and release programs to conservation and management principles.

## Definitions

The following terms which became relevant in the twenty years following the original act were added:
* bycatch
* charter fishing
* commercial fishing
* economic discards
* essential fish habitat
* fishing community
* individual fishing quota
* optimum yield
* overfishing (overfished)
* Pacific Insular Area
* recreational fishing
* regulatory discards
* special areas
* vessel subject to the jurisdiction of the United States

## International affairs

Besides establishing the Pacific Insular Area fishery agreement regulations, the SFA directs the Secretary of State to "seek to secure an international agreement to establish standards and measures for bycatch reduction that are comparable to the standards and measures applicable to United States fishermen."
# Teerlink

Teerlink is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abraham Teerlink (1776–1857), Dutch painter
* Jan Bekker Teerlink (1759–1832), Dutch winemaker
# Stosicia houbricki

Stosicia houbricki is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Zebinidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea off Belize.

## Description

The maximum recorded shell length is 4.3 mm.

## Habitat

Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 35 m.
# Goldie (surname)

Goldie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alanna Goldie (born 1994), Canadian fencer
* Alexander Goldie (1896–1918), Scottish footballer
* Alfred Goldie (1920–2005), English mathematician
* Annabel Goldie (born 1950), Scottish politician
* Archie Goldie (1874–1953), Scottish footballer
* C. F. Goldie (1870–1947), New Zealand artist famous for his paintings of early Maori
* Charles Goldie (cricketer) (1826–1886), English clergyman and cricketer, father of John
* Dan Goldie (born 1963), American tennis player
* David Goldie (politician) (1842–1926), Mayor of Auckland City and Member of Parliament in New Zealand, father of C. F. Goldie
* David Goldie (priest) (1946–2002), priest in the Church of England
* Edward Goldie (1856–1921), English ecclesiastical architect, son of George Goldie
* George Goldie (architect) (1828–1887), English ecclesiastical architect
* George Taubman Goldie (1846–1925), European explorer
* Grace Wyndham Goldie (1900–1986), BBC producer
* Jim Goldie (born 1940), Scottish professional footballer
* John Goldie (1849–1896), British rower
* John Goldie (botanist) (1793–1886), Scottish-born botanist
* John Francis Goldie (1870 – 1955) Methodist missionary
* Malcolm Goldie (1883–?), Scottish footballer, coach at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
* Michael Goldie (1932–2013), British actor
* Noel Goldie (1882–1964), British Member of Parliament
* Peter Goldie (1946–2011), British philosopher
* Rosemary Goldie (1916–2010), Australian Catholic theologian
* William Goldie (1878–1952), Scottish footballer, brother of Archie
# Brian Christie

Brian Christie (died January 17, 2021) was an American television news journalist, talk show host, and anchor.

## Career

He was host and executive producer of The Boomer Show. For over a decade, he was a primary news anchor and reporter for CNN, CNN Headline News, and CNN International when it carried CNN's US prime time nightly broadcast.
During his years at CNN Christie anchored the network's The World Today, The CNN Prime News, and Newsnight. He was also in the anchor seat for the analysis and reporting of many significant breaking news stories including Hurricane Andrew, the O. J. Simpson Trial, the Persian Gulf War, and many other live national and international news events. Brian also hosted CNN's Your Turn. The late night call-in show was a fixture of the CNN overnight schedule for several years in the mid-1990s.
His career included stops as a primary anchor, reporter and host for WRAU-TV Peoria, WCVB-TV Boston, WKRN-TV Nashville, KTBC-TV Austin, KUSI-TV, and XETV in San Diego. Christie often won the television news ratings battle at CNN, and twice in San Diego (KUSI in the '90s and XETV from 2002 to 2007).
He had also hosted a number of nationally syndicated news, information and talk shows, including Emergency Call and U.S.A.M., an early morning CBN network show. He had hosted talk shows in Boston (The Good Day Show), Nashville (Nashville Magazine), CNN Morning News, San Diego (San Diego People), and Orlando (The Sundance Show) at WSWB TV.
Before his career in the television industry, Christie was on the radio in several markets including: WOCB Cape Cod, Massachusetts, WSAR Fall River, Massachusetts, WBUD Trenton, WLOF Orlando, and WLAC Nashville.

## Sources

* Wealth TV's The Boomer Show
* Brian Christie on IMDb
* Video clips of Brian Christie on Headline News
* This United States biographical article related to radio is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This biographical article related to television journalism in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Drop Dead Diva (soundtrack)

Music from the Original Television Series Drop Dead Diva was released by Madison Gate Records in 2010. It consists of music featured in the first season of the Lifetime television series Drop Dead Diva.

## Overview

The track list includes 14 songs performed by various artists that include: Brooke Elliott, Margaret Cho, Ben Feldman, Scott Starrett, Confetti, Alana D, Becca Jones, Platinum Pied Pipers, Lil' Wendy, Madi Diaz, Dri, Katie Herzig, Malbec and Joshua Morrison.

## Full track listing

This is the full track list for the soundtrack.
* "Would I Lie to You" – Brooke Elliott and Margaret Cho
* "I'll Get Mine" – Becca Jones
* "On a Cloud" – Platinum Pied Pipers
* "Shake It" – Lil' Wendy
* "Restraining Order" – Margaret Cho
* "Nothing at All" – Madi Diaz
* "Don't Wait" – Dri
* "Beautiful Inside" – Katie Herzig
* "Free" – Malbec
* "Home" – Joshua Morrison
* "Wish You Well" – Katie Herzig
* "Begin Again" (pop version) – Confetti
* "Baby, I Need Your Loving" – Ben Feldman
* "Suite from Drop Dead Diva" – Scott Starrett
# Saribia decaryi

Saribia decaryi is a butterfly in the family Riodinidae. It is found on Madagascar. The habitat consists of forests.