OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Henry Céant

Jean Henry Céant (born 27 September 1956) is a Haitian politician who was the twenty-first Prime Minister of Haiti. He was sanctioned by the Canadian Government for his involvement in human rights violations and supporting criminal gangs on 17 November 2022.

## Prime minister

Céant was chosen by President Jovenel Moïse to become Prime Minister of Haiti in August 2018. He was chosen to succeed Jack Guy Lafontant, who had resigned due to an economic crisis. Céant is a notary by profession and was a presidential candidate in 2016. Ceant also leads a political organization called Renmen Ayiti.
On 18 March 2019, Céant's government was dissolved after a 93–6 vote of censuring the government and enacting a motion of no confidence.

## Canadian Government Sanctions Against Céant

On 17 November 2022, the Government of Canada imposed joint sanctions against Céant, former president Michel Martelly and former prime minister Laurent Lamothe. The sanctions against Céant was a response to his allegedly involvement in "gross and systematic human rights violations in Haiti." Specifically Céant is accused of supporting violent armed gangs in Haiti that terrorize the population.
A press release by the office of Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau mentioned that Céant is "suspected of protecting and enabling the illegal activities of armed criminal gangs.
# 1983–84 Rugby Football League season

The 1983–84 Rugby Football League season was the 89th ever season of professional rugby league football in Britain. Sixteen teams competed from August, 1983 until May, 1984 for the Slalom Lager Championship.
The Second Division was increased to 18 clubs with the introduction of Kent Invicta, who played their home fixtures at Maidstone, this season.

## Rule changes

End of possession:
* A "handover" was introduced after the sixth tackle, replacing the scrum that had previously been formed at that point. The team receiving possession would now play-the-ball to carry on play.
* Scrum rules were changed which meant the non offending side had head and ball advantage, effectively making the scrum a non contest.
Value of a try:
* The number of points a team scored from a try increased from three to four. The aim of this change was to "incentivise scoring tries" over kicking penalty goals, which were worth two points, because the tries were more entertaining.
Temporary suspension:
* The 10-minute "sin bin" was introduced.

## Season summary

In September 1983, the ban on international transfers between England and Australia was lifted. This resulted in a big influx of Australian players being signed by clubs on short-term contracts, most notably Test stand-off and future Australia captain Wally Lewis, who signed for Wakefield Trinity.
Slalom Lager League Champions: Hull Kingston Rovers
Hull Kingston Rovers finished on top of the First Division table to claim their fifth championship, and also the Rugby League Premiership competition, this was the first occasion the 'Championship / Premiership Double' had been achieved.
State Express Challenge Cup Winners: Widnes (19-6 v Wigan)
John Player Special Trophy Winners: Leeds (18-10 v Widnes). During the competition, Danny Wilson of Swinton scored a record 5 drop goals in the tie against Hunslet on 6 Nov 1983.
Slalom Lager Premiership Trophy Winners: Hull Kingston Rovers (18-10 v Castleford)
Barrow (from Cumbria) beat Widnes 12–8 to win the Lancashire County Cup, and Hull F.C. beat Castleford 13–2 to win the Yorkshire County Cup

### 1983/84 Queensland Tour

At the end of the 1983 seasons in Qld and NSW, the Queensland team also toured Papua New Guinea and England. Their tour of Great Britain saw them play three matches. The first against Hull Kingston Rovers resulted in an 8–6 loss, though the Wally Lewis-led Maroons then easily won their remaining matches against Wigan (40–2) and Leeds (58–2)

## Challenge Cup

The 1983-84 State Express Challenge Cup was won by Widnes after defeating Wigan 19-6 in the final.
The Final was played at Wembley before a crowd of 80,116.
# Bernard Decoux

Bernard Decoux (born 9 September 1956) is a French gymnast. He competed in eight events at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Adam Kraft

Adam Kraft (or Krafft) (c. 1460? – January 1509) was a German stone sculptor and master builder of the late Gothic period, based in Nuremberg and with a documented career there from 1490.
It is not known where Kraft was born and raised; his hand has been claimed to be evident as an assistant in works in Ulm Minster (completed 1471) and the pulpit at Strasbourg Cathedral, completed in 1485. Kraft is believed to have married twice, but is not known to have produced any children. All his known works are in stone, but he may also have carved unidentified pieces in wood.
His masterpiece is considered to be the 18.7 meters (61 feet) tall tabernacle at St. Lorenz, Nuremberg. The tabernacle, that has the shape of a gothic tower reaching into the church's vault, is made up of tracery interspersed with figural scenes from Christ's Passion and was commissioned in 1493 by Hans Imhoff, a patrician from Nuremberg. The contract for the commission was preserved and stipulates details about the execution and finish of the work. The stone tower, which is supported by three figures, was lightly damaged during World War II and restored afterwards. One of the supporting figures is a self-portrait by Kraft (at right). Another important work is a huge relief of 1490-92 depicting the Crucifixion, Entombment of Christ, and Resurrection of Christ, on the exterior of St. Sebaldus Church, Nuremberg.
Kraft is believed to have completed all of his sculpting work in Nuremberg and its environs in Bavaria, between the years 1490 and 1509, working with only a small complement of two or three assistants. His other significant works were the monumental reliefs in the various churches in Nuremberg. He produced the great Schreyer monument in 1492 for St. Sebaldus Church and Christ bearing the Cross above the altar of the same church. He also made various works for public and private buildings, such as the relief over the door of the Wagehaus, a Saint George and the Dragon, several Madonnas, and other purely decorative pieces. The great tabernacle, covered in statuettes, in Ulm Minster, and the very spirited Stations of the Cross, on the road to the Nuremberg cemetery, are also his.
He is buried in nearby Schwabach. Many of his pieces are exhibited at the Nuremberg museum, the Germanisches Nationalmuseum.
# D16

D16 may refer to:

## Vehicles
### Aircraft

* Fokker D.XVI, a Dutch fighter aircraft
* Temco D-16, an American twin-engine civil utility aircraft

### Locomotives

* BHP Port Kembla D16 class, an Australian diesel locomotive
* British Rail Class D16/1, two experimental diesel locomotives of 1947/8
* British Rail Class D16/2, three experimental diesel locomotives of 1950–54
* GSR Class D16, an Irish 4-4-0 steam locomotive class
* LNER Class D16, an English 4-4-0 steam locomotive class
* Pennsylvania Railroad class D16, an American 4-4-0 steam locomotive

### Ships

* Brazilian destroyer escort Bertioga (D16), a Cannon-class destroyer escort of the Brazilian Navy
* Greek destroyer Velos (D16), a Fletcher-class destroyer of the Hellenic Navy
* HMAS Norman (D16), a N-class destroyer of the Royal Australian Navy
* HMS Ivanhoe (D16), an I-class destroyer of the Royal Navy
* HMS London (D16), a County-class destroyer of the Royal Navy

## Other uses

* Chondroma
* Dhuruvangal Pathinaaru, a 2016 Indian film
* Digital Bolex D16, a cinema camera
* Dublin 16, a postal district in Ireland
* Iceberg D-16, an Antarctic iceberg discovered in 2006
* D16 series of Honda D engines
* Original name of Megatron from the Transformers franchise
# HMS Kelvin (F37)

HMS Kelvin was a K-class destroyer of the Royal Navy laid down by the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company, Limited, at Govan in Scotland on 5 October 1937, launched on 19 January 1939 and commissioned on 27 November 1939 with the pennant number F37.

## Service history

Kelvin fought in several theatres during the Second World War. In September 1940, as part of the 5th Destroyer Flotilla she scuttled HMS Ivanhoe, which had struck a mine off Texel during the Texel Disaster. In October, she was part of the escort for the battleship HMS Revenge when she shelled Cherbourg.
Under Admiral James Somerville, she was involved at the action off Cape Spartivento on 27 November 1940, and for the next two years she was busy in the Mediterranean Sea, being involved in many engagements.
In May 1941, she bombarded Benghazi in company with the destroyers Jackal, Kashmir, Kelly and Kipling before heading to Crete on 20 May 1941. She survived the withdrawal with comparatively light casualties, but required repairs and was sent to Bombay during which time her crew had sufficient time to tour India as far north as the Khyber Pass. By March 1942 she was back in the Mediterranean escorting convoy MW10 which took part in the Second Battle of Sirte. Later in the year she was involved in diversionary attacks in support of Operation Pedestal and bombarded Rhodes.
On 16 April 1942, Kelvin landed troops from the 11th Battalion of the Royal Marines at Koufonisi near Crete to destroy a W/T station (Operation Lighter). In December, in company with Janus, Javelin and Jervis, she sank the Italian torpedo boat Lupo off Kerkennah Bank, Tunisia.
In January 1943, she bombarded Zuwara and in company with Nubian was responsible for sinking a variety of Italian supply ships and minesweepers. Then along with Javelin, Kelvin destroyed an Italian convoy on the night of 19 January 1943. Several members of her crew were decorated for their part in destroying enemy ships and aircraft in the Mediterranean.
She returned to the UK for refit in Chatham in July 1943, recommissioning in March 1944. In June 1944 she carried Winston Churchill and various other dignitaries across the English Channel during Operation Overlord. She returned to the Mediterranean and took part in operations to liberate the Dodecanese. She bombarded Tilos and landed a party of Special Boat Service troops in November 1944.

## Post-war fate

Unlike many of the other J-, K- and N-class destroyers, Kelvin survived the war and was sold for scrap on 6 April 1949 and broken up at Troon in Scotland.

## Battle honours

* Atlantic (1940)
* Spartivento (1940)
* Crete (1941)
* Mediterranean (1941–43)
* Sirte (1942)
* Malta Convoys (1942)
* Normandy (1944)
* Aegean (1944)
# Richard Long (broadcaster)

Richard Long (born c. 1945) is a former New Zealand broadcaster, initially with the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation (NZBC), subsequently with Television New Zealand (TVNZ). He co-hosted the 6 pm Network News bulletins on TV One from 1988 until 19 December 2003, with co-anchor Judy Bailey. He was dropped from weekday news for six weeks in 1999, presenting weekend bulletins alongside Liz Gunn while Judy Bailey and John Hawkesby fronted the weekday bulletins, before TVNZ responded to public pressure and returned him the weekday spot alongside Bailey on 1 March 1999.
During his career at TVNZ he covered the Aramoana massacre in 1990, reporting live from the township, and with Bailey presented the memorial service for yachtsman Peter Blake in 2001. Long and Bailey were presenters of the year at the 2001 Qantas broadcasting awards.
TVNZ announced it would not renew Long's contract on 22 October 2003, with head of news and current affairs Bill Ralston enacting cost-cutting measures and stating a desire to have a single newsreader format. He had an emotional departure on his last day, including an on-air send-off and an honour guard of TVNZ staff.
In 2007, Long provided voice-overs in Hanover Finance advertisements; the Commerce Commission investigated the commercials in 2008 for misleading statements. Long later expressed regret about voicing the advertisements, saying that he personally lost $50,000 investing in Hanover.
# Black-eyed pea (disambiguation)

The black-eyed pea is a legume, a subspecies of the cowpea.
Black-eyed pea or peas may also refer to:
* Black-eyed Pea (restaurant), American casual dining restaurant chain specializing in Southern cuisine
* Black Eyed Peas, American hip-hop/dance pop music act
# Bernard Gravier

Bernard Gravier (20 February 1881 – 13 August 1923) was a French fencer. He won a gold medal in the team épée event at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
# Md. Afzal Karim

Md. Afzal Karim is a Bangladeshi banker and former managing director of Sonali Bank Limited. Sonali Bank is the largest state owned bank in Bangladesh. He is the former managing director of Bangladesh House Building Finance Corporation. He was the chairperson of the executive committee of Bangladesh Foreign Exchange Dealers' Association. He is a director of Central Depository Bangladesh Limited.

## Early life

Karim was born in Mehendiganj Upazila, Barisal District. Karim completed his bachelors in mechanical engineering at the Khulna University of Engineering and Technology. He did a diploma from Bangladesh Institute of Management.

## Career

Karim joined Bangladesh House Building Finance Corporation in 1995 as the Senior Principal Officer. He would go on to become general manager of Bangladesh House Building Finance Corporation. He worked at Sena Kallyan Sangstha and Bangladesh Tea Board.
In 2015, Karim was the general manager of operations of the Bangladesh House Building Finance Corporation when he joined Bangladesh Krishi Bank as general manager.
From 2018 to 2020, Karim was the deputy managing director of Bangladesh Krishi Bank. In 2020, he disbursed 945 loans from the state owned bank which met only 29 percent of its disbursement target. He received an Integrity Award for his service by the Financial Institutions Department of the Ministry of Finance. He is a member of the Bangladesh Association of Banks.
On 3 March 2021, Karim was appointed managing director of Bangladesh House Building Finance Corporation; he was serving as the deputy managing director of Sonali Bank Limited. He signed a customer service agreement with Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited in August 2021.
Karim was appointed managing director of Sonali Bank Limited on 28 August 2022. He replaced Ataur Rahman Prodhan. He was appointed to the post for a three year term. He signed an agreement with Md. Monzur Mofiz, managing director of One Bank Limited so that Sonali Bank could use its financial app 'OK Wallet'. He was a director of Central Depository Bangladesh Limited. He was a director of Padma Bank Limited. He was the chairman of Bangladesh Foreign Exchange Dealers' Association.
# The Life of Christ (Nolde)

The Life of Christ (German: Das Leben Christi) is a nine-part polyptych by the German Expressionist painter Emil Nolde, produced in 1911–1912. It is one of the main works of the artist's Christian-inspired religious paintings. It is held at the Nolde Stiftung Seebüll.

## Description

The work is an oil-on-canvas polyptych in nine parts, resembling an altarpiece, with four panels on the left in a square, and other four on the right, and a large central composition representing the Crucifixion. The flat areas of color are contrasting and strident, similar to the colors used by the Fauve painters.
In The Life of Christ, Nolde expressed his inner emotions with a strong religious feeling. He used a distorted aesthetic of strident colors applied with short, slurred, wiry brushstrokes.
Around the central panel of the Crucifixion, the Life of Christ is unfold in nine panels. From the Nativity, at the top left, it unfolds until the Ascension, at the top right, in the depiction of eight important episodes, illustrated by Nolde in a very personal style.
The logic of the panels follows the chronology of the main events of the story of the life of Christ. At the left, there are the Nativity, the Adoration of the Magi, the Twelve-Year-Old Christ, also known as Jesus among the Doctors, and Christ and Judas. At the center there is the main panel of the Crucifixion (Kreuzigung), and at the right, there are the panels depicting The Women at the Tomb, the Resurrection, the Ascension, and Doubting Thomas.

## History

Nolde first created three paintings, Twelve-Year-Old Christ, Christ and Judas and Adoration of the Magi, in 1911, as independent works. Subsequently, the idea of expanding these works into a polyptych was born.
The polyptych The Life of Christ has been featured in many art exhibitions. In March 1912 it was exhibited in Hagen as the centerpiece of an exhibition of works by Nolde. The polyptych was then to be presented at the 1912 International Exhibition of Contemporary Religious Art in Brussels, but two days before the opening it was refused because the jury deemed the altarpiece too "strong" and "dangerous ". The polyptych was then sent to the exhibition of the Sonderbund, in Cologne, but even there, under the pretext of lack of space, it was not allowed to participate.
The work was later exhibited in Munich as part of Paul Ferdinand Schmidt's New Art Salon, where it elicited mixed reactions from the public. After World War I, the polyptych was shown at several major exhibitions, including at the "Current Religious Art" exhibition, in Essen, in 1932, at the Museum Folkwang. The polyptych remained in Folkwang for several years, as Nolde's house did not have enough space to keep it.
In 1937 the National Socialists declared Nolde's work degenerate. The current polyptych was seized and transported to Munich for the “Degenerate Art” exhibition, which held more than 1000 works by Nolde. In 1939 the work was returned to the artist and was kept with him for a long time.
Today, the polyptych The Life of Christ is held in the museum of the Ada and Emil Nolde Foundation, in Seebüll [de].
# Alessandro Sinno

Alessandro Sinno (born 17 July 1994) is an Italian male pole vaulter.

## Biography

He has won three times his country's senior national championship, and with his new personal best, ranked in the top 60, at 47th place, on the IAAF world leading list at the 11 July 2018.

## Personal best

* Pole vault: 5.55 m ( Foggia, 27 June 2018)

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Measure | Notes |
| 2016 | Mediterranean U23 Championships | Tunis | 3rd | Pole vault | 5.26 m | |

## National titles

* Italian Athletics Indoor Championships
** Pole vault: 2014, 2016, 2019
# 1990 Copper Bowl

The 1990 Copper Bowl featured the Wyoming Cowboys and the California Golden Bears.
After a scoreless first quarter, Cal quarterback Mike Pawlawski threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Brian Treggs giving Cal a 7–0 lead. A 26-yard Wyoming field goal cut the margin to 7–3 at halftime. In the third quarter, Cal added a 46-yard field goal to take a 10–3 lead. In the fourth quarter, Eric Zomalt scored on a 4-yard touchdown run increasing Cal's lead to 17–3. Wyoming scored on an 11-yard Daffer run, and attempted a 2-point conversion that failed, to make the score 17–9. They later scored on a 70-yard punt return, but the 2-point conversion attempt again failed, leaving the final score 17–15.

## Statistics

| Statistics | Wyoming | California |
| First Downs | 18 | 14 |
| Rushes-yards | 32-129 | 46-89 |
| Passing yards | 226 | 172 |
| Passes, Comp-Att-Int | 20-39-2 | 15-26-1 |
| Return yards | 68 | 32 |
| Punts-average | 8-36 | 9-42 |
| Fumbles-lost | 2-0 | 3-0 |
| Penalties-yards | 1-5 | 8-57 |
| Time of Possession | 29:48 | 30:12 |
| Attendance | 36,340 | 36,340 |
Source:
# 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's long jump

The men's long jump event at the 1999 IAAF World Indoor Championships was held on March 7.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result | Notes |
| | Iván Pedroso | Cuba | 8.46 | 7.78 | x | 7.20 | x | 8.62 | 8.62 | CR |
| | Yago Lamela | Spain | 8.10 | x | 8.29 | 8.42 | 8.26 | 8.56 | 8.56 | AR |
| | Erick Walder | United States | 8.13 | 8.14 | x | 7.94 | 8.21 | 8.30 | 8.30 | |
| 4 | Gregor Cankar | Slovenia | 7.94 | 8.12 | 7.90 | 8.09 | 8.09 | 8.28 | 8.28 | NR |
| 5 | James Beckford | Jamaica | 7.85 | 7.92 | 7.90 | 7.96 | 8.16 | 8.05 | 8.16 | |
| 6 | Bogdan Țăruș | Romania | 7.91 | 8.02 | x | 8.07 | 8.15 | 7.94 | 8.15 | |
| 7 | Masaki Morinaga | Japan | x | x | 8.07 | 6.65 | 7.56 | x | 8.07 | NR |
| 8 | Bogdan Tudor | Romania | 7.56 | 7.74 | 7.85 | 7.57 | 7.84 | 7.88 | 7.88 | |
| 9 | Roland McGhee | United States | 7.66 | 7.84 | 7.57 | | | | 7.84 | |
| 10 | Hatem Mersal | Egypt | 7.66 | 7.49 | 7.15 | | | | 7.66 | |
# Paul Sills

Paul Sills (born Paul Silverberg; November 18, 1927 – June 2, 2008) was an American director and improvisation teacher, and the original director of Chicago's The Second City.

## Life and career

Sills was born Paul Silverberg in Chicago, Illinois, to a family who believed in the teachings of modern-day Judaism. His mother was teacher and writer Viola Spolin, who authored the first book on improvisation techniques, Improvisation for the Theater. Spolin in turn was the student of play therapy theorist Neva Boyd.
In 1948, Sills enrolled in the University of Chicago, where he established himself as a director, co-founding Playwright's Theater Club. There, with fellow actors Edward Asner, Byrne Piven and Zohra Lampert, they blended Spolin's improvisational techniques with established theater training.
In 1955, Sills and David Shepherd founded the Compass Players, the first improvisational theater in the United States, where he directed Shelley Berman, Mike Nichols and Elaine May. In 1959, Sills, along with partners Howard Alk and Bernie Sahlins, opened a theatre called The Second City where revues developed improvisationally were presented under Sills's direction. With early cast members Alan Arkin, Barbara Harris, Severn Darden, Mina Kolb and Paul Sand, success led to New York (a brief run on Broadway and a long one off-Broadway), London and world recognition.

## Career

Sills left Second City in 1965 to form the Game Theater, where he coached improvisational techniques of his mother, Viola Spolin, in performance, and audience participation was encouraged. His mother and other community friends were partners. The Parents School was co-founded there, with wife Carol Bleackley Sills and others, with a children's curriculum based on group art forms and play. It operated for almost two decades. At the Game Theater, he also discovered a new form he called Story Theater, which debuted at 1848 N. Wells Street, during the summer of 1968. That building was the original location of the Second City, which had already moved to its new and current location at 1616 N. Wells St. After Sills finished doing Story Theater there, it was torn down. Story Theatre went on to play at the Yale Repertory Theatre, in Los Angeles and on Broadway, remaining the form Sills explored for the rest of his life. His book, Paul Sills' Story Theater: Four Shows.
Sills's first two wives were Dorothea Horton and Barbara Harris.
In 2011, he was posthumously inducted into the American Theater Hall of Fame.

## Death

Paul Sills died on June 2, 2008, at the age of 80, at his home in Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin, of complications from pneumonia.
# USS Merit

USS Merit (AMc-90) was an Accentor-class coastal minesweeper acquired by the U.S. Navy for the dangerous task of removing mines from minefields laid in the water to prevent ships from passing.
Merit was laid down 15 August 1941 by Fulton Shipyard, Antioch, California; launched 4 January 1942; sponsored by Mrs. Walter H. Eels; and placed in service 28 March 1942.

## World War II service

After shakedown along the coast of California, the new coastal minesweeper was assigned to the Western Sea Frontier force. Transferred 16 March 1943 to Naval Local Defense Force, 12th Naval District, she continued her sweeps and patrols to protect San Francisco Harbor as a major departure point for men and materials to the Pacific fighting fronts.

## Post-war inactivation and disposal

Regarded as surplus following V-J Day, she was placed out of service 10 December 1945 and struck from the Navy list 8 May 1946. Eight months later Merit transferred to the U.S. Fish and Wild Life Service.