OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maharani's Science College for Women, Mysore

Maharani's Science College for Women in Mysore was established in 1917 by the Queen Regent of Mysore, Kempa Nanjammani Vani Vilasa Sannidhana the mother of Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV. Since its inception the college has held an important place in promoting women's education. Originally the college offered both Arts and Science education at undergraduate level but in 1979 what was formerly just the Maharani's College for Women was bifurcated into the Maharani's Science College for Women and the Maharani's Arts College for Women to accommodate the growing number of students.
Maharani's Science College for Women is affiliated to the University of Mysore and is under the administrative control of Department of Collegiate Education, Government of Karnataka and the University of Mysore. The college has 15 science and 5 language (Kannada, Hindi, Sanskrit, Urdu and English) departments and offers 20 course combinations, in addition there is an integrated degree course in Home Science. The college offers both undergraduate and postgraduate courses including BSc degrees in physics, biochemistry, chemistry, computer science, electronics, and statistics; and MSc degrees in biochemistry, mathematics, botany, microbiology, chemistry, and applied zoology.
Financial assistance is provided by the government of Karnataka, the University Grants Commission, and the College Development Council.
# Ken Fleming (engineer)

Wilfred George Kenneth Fleming (known as Ken) was an influential piling engineer and former chairman of the Federation of Piling Contractors.

## Early life and education

Born in Maguiresbridge, County Fermanagh Ken Fleming was the son of a Church of Ireland minister.
In July 1945, he won the Seale Scholarship to Portora Royal School.
He graduated from Queen's University Belfast (1955) and became an assistant lecturer, later being awarded a PhD in 1958.

## Working life

In 1958 Ken Fleming joined J. Laing and Sons (in Mill Hill, London, NW7). When Laing’s joined up to form McKinney Foundations, Fleming was involved as a technical advisor for the piling foundations for London's Centre Point. He also travelled to America where he spent time with company founder Jack McKinney who encouraged his interest in developing improved piling techniques.
McKinney Foundations was bought by Cementation Foundations in 1968 and Ken Fleming became chief engineer. At Cementation, Fleming was involved in the development of a series of new systems for improving the receptiveness of the ground to secure piles and to provide reliable information on the settlement of piles. Ken Fleming created the "Cemset" system which forecasts pile settlement under load.
He became chairman of the Federation of Piling Contractors, and in 1975 chairman and founder member of the Federation of Piling Specialists.
In 1985 he was the lead author of Piling Engineering, which has become an industry standard reference book. The third edition of Piling Engineering, still containing much of Fleming's original material, published in September 2008.
Fleming influenced European piling through the European Federation of Foundation Contractors. He disagreed with parts of the Eurocode EC7. Among other objections he believed it had fundamental technical flaws in relation to pile testing.
The British Standards Institution awarded Fleming its Distinguished Service award in 1992. In 1999 the British Geotechnical Society honoured him with the prestigious Skempton Medal for his lifelong contribution to geotechnical engineering.
In 2000 the British Geotechnical Association joined with Cementation (now part of Skanska) to mark Fleming's contribution to geotechnical engineering by inaugurating the Fleming Award. This international award is presented annually for excellence in geotechnical design and construction.
A visiting Professor at Queen's University Belfast, Fleming was also a prominent figure in the Institution of Civil Engineers.
# Kazuki Takahashi (disambiguation)

Kazuki Takahashi (1961–2022) was a Japanese manga artist and game creator.
Kazuki Takahashi may also refer to:
* Kazuki Takahashi (footballer, born 1996)
* Kazuki Takahashi (footballer, born 1999)
# Kelvin Parsons

Kelvin Parsons is a Canadian politician in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. He represented the district of Burgeo and La Poile from 1999 to 2011. Parsons served as interim party leader from August 2010 until March 2011, while Liberal leader Yvonne Jones was undergoing treatments and recovering from breast cancer.
Parsons became a member of the Newfoundland Law Society in 1980 and maintained a private practice in Port aux Basques until his election to the House of Assembly in 1999.
Parsons was first elected in 1999. In January 2000, he was named justice minister of the province. He held that position until 2003 when the Liberal government was defeated. Parsons was one of only three Liberal elected in the 2007 election. In June 2011, Parsons announced that he would not seek re-election in the 2011 provincial election. His son Andrew Parsons sought the open Liberal nomination, and was elected as the district's new MHA.
# Ungaliophis continentalis

Ungaliophis continentalis, or the Chiapan boa, is a species of nonvenomous snake in the family Tropidophiidae. It is endemic to Mexico, Guatemala, and Honduras.
# Keegan Lester

Keegan Lester is an American poet born in Huntington Beach, California. He earned his BA from West Virginia University and his MFA in poetry from the Columbia University School of the Arts.

## Career

Lester's collection of poetry This shouldn’t be Beautiful but it was & it was all I had, so I drew it won the 15th annual Slope Editions Book Prize judged by Mary Ruefle and was published Feb 8th, 2017 through Slope Editions. He is the co-founder and poetry editor for the journal Souvenir Lit.
Lester has taught creative writing, both poetry and non-fiction, through multiple writing workshops in Morgantown, West Virginia, as well as the West Virginia Young Writers' Holiday and mentors for the Adroit Journal Summer High School Mentorship Program.
At West Virginia University he was a writing center tutor for three years and a tutor for the WVU Men's Soccer & Woman's Basketball teams. During graduate school he co-founded the Brooklyn reading series MetroRhythm, which has included readers Mark Strand, Meghan O’Rourke, Dorothea Lasky, Mark Bibbins, among others, and has collaborated with various organizations, including Argos Books and Ugly Duckling Presse. Metro Rhythm participated In 2011 and 2012 with Brooklyn's POPSICKLE Festival, as well as the New York City Poetry Festival.
Lester's work appears or is forthcoming from: The Boston Review, CutBank, The Journal, The Adroit Journal, Sixth Finch, BOAAT, and The Atlas Review among others and has been featured on NPR, Coldfront and the New School writing blog.

## Summer tours

Beginning in 2015 he's toured a week each summer in West Virginia, as a member of the Travelin’ Appalachians Revue, billed as a "multi-disciplinary celebration of Appalachian music and creative writing." The Travelin’ Appalachians Revue is meant to explore and challenge the complex and competing narratives about West Virginia with lived experience and compassion for their community to highlight the art, music and writing of that state" the brainchild of Howard Parsons and Tyler Grady. Others participating on the tour have included been David F. Bello of the band The World is a Beautiful Place and I Am No Longer Afraid to Die, John R. Miller, and writers Scott Mcclanahan, Juliet Escoria, Marie Manilla, as well as West Virginia broadcasting producer of Inside Appalachia, Roxy Todd and activist and writer Crystal Good.

## Book tour

In early 2017, in support of his book, he toured 23 dates across the northeast starting in Provincetown, heading as far north as Cambridge then turning south. Lester was accompanied by fiction writer Sam Farahmand and poet Isabelle Shepherd, and read with many writers along the way including: Edaurdo Corral, Tina Cane, Paige Lewis, Kaveh Akbar, Ching-In Chen, Earl Braggs, George Conley, Sybil Baker, Molly Brodak, Nicole Steinberg, Raquel Salas Rivera, Laura Kochman, Joe Halestead, Artress Bethany White, Prairie M. Faul, jo gehringer and Sarah Gerard among others.
# Keegan Knott

Keegan Knott (born 11 July 2005) is an American Paralympic swimmer who competes in international swimming competitions. She is a Parapan American Games champion and has competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics where she was the youngest member of the team.
# Maggie Gordon-Smith

Margaret (Maggie) Gordon-Smith (married name Maggie Thompson) is a retired British female track cyclist.

## Biography

Gordon-Smith is a two times British champion, after winning the 3,000 metres Pursuit Championship at the 1977 British National Track Championships and 1978 British National Track Championships.
Gordon-Smith started cycling with the Evesham & District Wheelers Cycling Club in 1968 before moving to Beacon RCC. She had competed in her maiden name of Gordon-Smith until marrying Andrew Thompson in 1976 and then competed in her married name. The pair had a business making bike frames. She retired in 1978.
# Mahara Prison

Mahara Prison is a maximum security prison, and is one of the largest prisons in Sri Lanka. Situated in the town of Mahara in the Western Province, it was built in 1875 by the British colonial government to ease the congestion at the Slave Island prison. It was used to house the prisoners employed in crushing stones at the Mahara quarry. The stone was used to construct the Port of Colombo and its associated breakwaters. Since its establishment, it has had a police post attached to it. The prison is administered by the Department of Prisons.

## History
### 1902 prison break

There was a revolt at the quarry and an escape by 79 inmates around 2:00 pm on 28 June 1902. Prison officers on guard were assaulted and the revolver of the deputy jailor was seized by the riot leader. An army team, headed by Major Bishop and assisted by the jailor, were able to take into custody forty escapees from the neighbourhood. This was the first and the biggest ever escape in the history of the Sri Lanka prisons.

### 2020 prison riot

A riot broke out in the facility on 30 November 2020, resulting in the deaths of eight prisoners. The riot occurred after rumors spread that other Sri Lankan prisons were transferring their prisoners infected with COVID-19 to Mahara.

## Notable inmates

* Utuwankande Sura Saradiel - bandit turned Freedom fighter, the Robin Hood of Sri Lanka
* Maradankadawala Yakadaya
* Navarian alias Fancis Fernando
* Cutex Piyadasa
* Keragala Siresana alias cheena
* Watareka Jayasundara
* Gampaha Munidasa
# Keiferia dalibori

Keiferia dalibori is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by King and Montesinos in 2012. It is found in southern Chile.
The two scientists captured and discovered two moths from this species using a butterfly net at the Hualpén Peninsula in Chile in November 2010. They named the species in honor of Dalibor Povolný [cs] (1924 – 2004), who had worked on the Gnorimoschemini tribe.
# Magnus (usurper)

Gaius Petronius Magnus (died 235 AD) was a senator of consular rank and a Roman usurper. After the death of Emperor Severus Alexander there was much ill-feeling in the Senate about the elevation of Maximinus Thrax to the throne. A group of officers and senators under the leadership of Magnus plotted to overthrow Maximinus. Their plan was to have soldiers destroy the bridge over the river Rhine, after Maximinus had brought the army across during his campaign against the Germans. Maximinus would be left stranded on the north bank of the Rhine, at the mercy of the Germans. Before it was realized, the plan was discovered and all conspirators executed.
# Umberto Poli

Umberto Poli may refer to:
* Umberto Saba (1883–1957), Italian poet and novelist, born Umberto Poli
* Umberto Poli (cyclist) (born 1996), Italian cyclist
# Kendira

Kendira is a commune in northern Algeria in the Béjaïa Province.
36°31′58″N 5°03′46″E﻿ / ﻿36.53278°N 5.06278°E﻿ / 36.53278; 5.06278
* This article about a location in Béjaïa Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kendirli (disambiguation)

Kendirli is a town in the Rize District, Rize Province, Turkey
Kendirli or Kenderli may also refer to:
* Kendirli, Bilecik, village in Bilecik Province, Turkey
* Kendirli Bay, Caspian Sea
* Kendirli (village) [kk], Kazakhstan
* Kendirli Rural Akimat [kk], Kazakhstan
* Kendirli Lake [kk], Kazakhstan
# Magyarus

Magyarus is a monotypic genus of Vietnamese jumping spiders containing the single species, Magyarus typicus. It was first described by Marek Michał Żabka in 1985, and is only found in Vietnam.
The cephalothorax is brown, with darker shading around the eyes. The legs are grey-orange with brown spines; the first pair is orange-brown and lighter inside. Males are 4 millimetres (0.16 in) long, and their pedipalps are similar to those of Phlegra. The name is derived from the Hungarian word for Hungary, "Magyar".
# Magyartelek

Magyartelek is a village in Baranya county, Hungary.
# Union of Informal Workers Associations

Union of Informal Workers Associations (UNIWA) is Ghana's first national trade union for workers in the informal economy. It was established in 2013 under the name CIWA (Council of Informal Workers Associations) which was later changed to UNIWA in recognition of its status as a trade union. It is affiliated with the Trade Union Congress of Ghana. The informal sector is a large part of the Ghanaian economy. It contributes around 40.6% to the GDP of Ghana and around 90% of the workforce is employed in the informal sector. The nature of the informal economy entails that workers in the sector are often vulnerable to exploitation. UNIWA was therefore set up as a way of organizing informal workers to protect their rights.

## Aims

The aim of UNIWA is to organise informal workers into trade unions in order to promote their common interest and strengthen their bargaining power vis-à-vis the government and employers.
More specifically, the aims of UNIWA include:
* To organize workers in the informal economy into association with the purpose of protecting, sustaining and promoting their common interest
* To organize seminars, workshops and other programs for the education of members of member association
* To assist member associations in negotiating appropriate remuneration, hours of work and other terms of employment of its members
* To assist the Trade Union Congress of Ghana (TUC) and other national Unions to achieve their aims and objectives of protecting workers rights
* To provide legal assistance to members as and when necessary

## Members

The organisation consists of a number of affiliated organisations which are as follows:
Founding members:
* Musicians Union of Ghana (MUSIGA)
* Ghana Actors Guild (GAG)
* Ghana Union of physically disabled workers (GUPDW)
* New Makola Market Traders Union
* Greater Accra Tomato Traders Association (GATTA)
* Agbobloshie Chop Bar Keepers Association
* Wacam
* Ghana Youth Porters Association
* Ga East Traders Association
New Associations yet to be admitted into UNIWA:
* Indigenous Caterers Association
* Informal Hawkers and Venders Association, Ghana (IHVAG) Streetnet
* Novotel Market N0.2 Odorna
* Tema Station Market Association
* Greater Accra Market Association
# Keith Helfet

Edsel Keith Helfet (born June 1946) is a South African automotive designer.
After demonstrating little academic promise in South Africa, Helfet turned to art. He had a natural affinity for automotive design and was accepted as a student into the most prestigious automotive styling programme in the world at the Royal College of Art in London.
A native of South Africa, Helfet became the Principal Stylist at Jaguar where his work was admired by Sir William Lyons who had shaped the character of design at the brand for decades.
Helfet designed the Jaguar XJ-220, XK-180 and the unproduced Jaguar F-Type Concept Car.
Helfet now runs his own design company, Helfet Design.
# Ken Morton

Ken Morton (born 19 May 1947) is an English former professional footballer and coach who is the manager of National Premier Leagues club South Hobart. He played primarily as a winger, making a total of 14 appearances in the English Football League.

## Career
### Playing career

Born in Copley, Morton began his career with Manchester United, but left without making a senior appearance, and later played for a number of teams in both the Football League and Non-League football, including York City, Blackpool, Fleetwood, Darlington and Stockton.

### Coaching career

After retiring as a player, Morton later became active as a coach in Australia, Malaysia, the Maldives, Vietnam and Ethiopia, and is part of the Tasmanian A-League Bid. He was hired as head coach of South Hobart in 2008.
# Keith Tierney

Keith B. Tierney is a Canadian fish scientist and academic. He is a full professor at the University of Alberta as well as editor of the Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences. He is interested in how water quality interacts aquatic vertebrates.

## Education

* PhD, Simon Fraser University, 1 January 2004 - 31 August 2007
* Master of Business Administration, University of British Columbia, September 2001 - May 2002
* Master of Science, Simon Fraser University, January 1998 - May 2001
* Bachelor of Science, Simon Fraser University, September 1991 - May 1996

## Publications

Towards a comprehensive catalog of zebrafish behavior 1.0 and beyond
# Mah Chuchak Begum

Mah Chuchak Begum (meaning moon flower; died 28 March 1564) was a wife of the second Mughal emperor Humayun. She was an ambitious lady who threw out the Naib Subadar and ruled Kabul on her own, once leading her army in person and defeating Munim Khan at Jalalabad.

## Early years

Mah Chuchak Begum's parentage is not mentioned in any of the contemporary chronicles. She was the sister of Bairam Oghlan of Arghun and Faridun Khan Kabuli. Humayun married Mah Chuchak in 1546. She had two sons, Muhammad Hakim Mirza and Farrukh Fal Mirza, and three daughters, Bakht-un-Nissa Begum, Sakina Banu Begum, and Amina Banu Begum.

## As widow

She was one of the Mughal ladies who gave a lot of trouble to Akbar during the initial portion of his reign. Her son was Mirza Muhammad Hakim. In 1554, Humayun nominated this boy, then three years old, as the governor of Kabul under the charge of Munim Khan. In 1566, Akbar confirmed the appointment. Munim Khan came to the court in 1561 and his son Ghani took his place. Mah Chuchak was politically ambitious. She was advised by Fazli Beg and his son Abdulfath, who hated Ghani Khan, to close the doors of Kabul, when Ghani Khan was once temporarily absent at Faliz. Ghani Khan, not finding adherents to oppose her, went to India. Mah Chuchak Begum then appointed Fazli Beg as Vakil and Abdulfath as Naib (regent), but being dissatisfied with them, she killed them both, at the advice of Shah Wali, one of her nobles. When Akbar heard of this, he sent Munim Khan with an army against Mah Chuchak. Mah Chuchak met him and defeated Munim khan at Jalalabad. Mah Chuchak ruled Kabul with the help of three advisers, two of whom were killed earlier. Now, even the third one was killed. In their place came Haidar Qasim Kohbur, whom Mah Chuchak Begum had made Vakil. Munim fled to the Ghak'hars, and ashamed and hesitating he joined Akbar, who appointed him Commander at the fort of Agra.
Around this time a certain Shah Abul Maali, who belonged to the family from the great Sayyids of Termez (present-day Uzbekistan), who had escaped from the prison at Lahore, arrived at Kabul and approached Mah Chuchak Begum for refuge. The Begum welcomed him, was generous to him and gave her daughter Bakht-un-Nissa Begum in marriage with him.

## Death and aftermath

Shah Abul Maali soon grew tired of the dominating and interfering ways of Mah Chuchak Begum. He wanted Kabul for himself. So, he killed Mah Chuchak and Haidar Qasim in 1564. Akbar's half-brother and Mah Chuchak's son was luckily rescued by Mirza Sulaiman of Badakshan, who defeated Abdul Maali and helped Mirza Hakim keep his hold over Kabul. The activities of Mah Chuchak Begum and her political ambitions certainly proved to be a headache for Akbar and troubled him like a sore thumb, just when he was trying to consolidate his father's inherited, lost and finally gained empire in India. But he was soon freed of Mah Chuchak Begum and her ambitious ways.

## In popular culture

In 2013, a television series called Jodha Akbar aired on Zee TV, in which the role of Mah Chuchak Begum was played by actress Mita Vashisht.
# Main Channel (Ontario)

45°20′47″N 81°48′44″W﻿ / ﻿45.346388°N 81.812222°W﻿ / 45.346388; -81.812222 The Main Channel is a strait that separates Lake Huron from Georgian Bay and Ontario's Manitoulin Island from the Bruce Peninsula.
Prior to the formation of the Main Channel, a land bridge directly connected Manitoulin Island to the Bruce Peninsula, allowing for easier land-based migration along the western shore of Georgian Bay.
Several islands can be found within the strait, including the popular tourist destination of Flowerpot Island, and the strait is the site of Canada's marine-based national park, Fathom Five National Marine Park.
# Main Channel

Main Channel (54°10′S 36°42′W﻿ / ﻿54.167°S 36.700°W﻿ / -54.167; -36.700) is a small channel lying south of the Bar Rocks and leading to the head of Husvik Harbor in Stromness Bay, South Georgia. The name appears to be first used on a 1930 British Admiralty chart.
# Union of Insurance Staffs

The Union of Insurance Staffs (UIS) was a trade union in the United Kingdom for workers in the insurance industry.
The union was founded in 1919 as the Guild of Insurance Officials (GIO), and had 14,551 members by 1921. Membership remained at a similar level for many years, peaking at 21,000 in 1963. The union affiliated to the Trades Union Congress and the Confederation of Insurance Trade Unions, and became the "Union of Insurance Staffs" in 1969. The following year, it merged with the Association of Scientific, Technical and Management Staffs.
# Maisnam Amubi Singh

Maisnam Amubi Singh was an exponent of the Indian classical dance form of Manipuri, and the founding supervisor of the Jawaharlal Nehru Manipuri Dance Academy. Singh, who was credited with pioneering solo dance in Manipuri, was the first winner of Sangeet Natak Akademi award from the state of Manipur which he won in 1956. He was honoured by the Government of India in 1970 with Padma Shri, the fourth highest Indian civilian award.
# Maintenance-free operating period

Maintenance-free operating period (MFOP) is an alternative measure of performance to the mean time between failures (MTBF), defined as the time period during which a device will be able to perform each of its intended functions, requiring only a minimal degree of maintenance. It was originally proposed in 1996 by the United Kingdom's Ministry of Defence, with intended application to military aircraft.
# Kenneth Foster (figure skater)

Kenneth Foster (born 16 June 1951) is a British ice dancer. He competed in the ice dance event at the 1976 Winter Olympics.
# Kenneth Foster (politician)

John Kenneth Foster (29 May 1866 – 2 March 1930) was a British Conservative Party politician.
He was MP for Coventry in 1910. Like a few Conservatives, he took the seat in the first general election of January that year, but lost it in December 1910.
# Malacolimax

Malacolimax is a genus of air-breathing land slugs, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Limacidae, the keelback slugs.

## Species

Species within the genus Malacolimax include:
* Malacolimax mrazeki (Simroth, 1904)
* Malacolimax tenellus O. F. Müller, 1774, the type species
* Malacolimax wiktori Alonso & Ibáñez, 1989