OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annie Wu (businesswoman)

Annie Wu Suk-ching, SBS, JP (Chinese: 伍淑清; pinyin: Wǔ Shūqīng; born 13 September 1948) is a Hong Kong businesswoman of Taishan, Guangdong origin. She is the eldest daughter of Dr James Tak Wu, founder of Maxim's Catering, and is a member of the Standing Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

## Early life and career

Wu was born and grew up in Hong Kong, and studied at Sacred Heart Canossian College and then (1968-70) at Armstrong College in Berkeley in the United States.
Wu is honorary president of Beijing Air Catering Ltd, the first sino-foreign joint-venture company to be set up in the People's Republic of China. She is the managing director of private firm Hong Kong Beijing Air Catering Ltd.

## Opposition to 2019–20 Hong Kong protests

In September 2019, Wu attracted attention when she criticised the Hong Kong anti-extradition bill protest. She drew praise from Chinese newspaper People’s Daily shortly after competitor (in mooncake sales) Garic Kwok had been criticised for supporting the protests, harming sales of his family's Taipan Bread & Cakes brand. Later the same month, as supervisory consultant of the Hong Kong Federation of Women, Wu took her views to the United Nations Human Rights Council, igniting protests and vandalisation of her father's restaurant chain.
Wu also put pressure on the Chinese Foundation Secondary School, which she founded in 2000, to punish staff and students who supported the protests.

## Affiliations

As a Hong Kong member of the CPPCC, Wu is an ex-officio member of the 1500-person election committee that is responsible for electing the Chief Executive of Hong Kong.
Wu received the HKSAR's Silver Bauhinia Star in 1999. She was made an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters Degree by Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota in 2009.
She is the Honorary Consul of the United Republic of Tanzania in Hong Kong and Macau. She is also the Chairperson of AMTD Group's Global Advisory Committee.
Wu helped establish the Hong Kong Federation of Women, an organisation formed under the direction of Beijing to align pro-China forces.
Wu is Chair of the Chinese History and Culture Educational Foundation For Youth and the Hong Kong Soong Ching Ling Children's Foundation Ltd.
# Anopyxis

Anopyxis is a genus of plant in family Rhizophoraceae, with 3 species.
# Hung Pham

Hung Pham or Hung Kim Pham (born Phạm Kim Hưng; October 2, 1963 in Saigon) is a former politician and information expert in Alberta, Canada. He formerly served as a member of Legislative Assembly of Alberta, Canada.

## Early life

Born and growing up in Saigon, the capital of South Vietnam, Hung Pham was one of the boat people leaving the country after Vietnam War. Coming to Canada in 1980 at the age of 16 without English, teenager Hung Pham worked as a part-time janitor to make his living while going to high-school in Calgary.

## Education

Hung Pham completed his high-school education in 1982 and subsequently took the computer science university transfer program at Mount Royal College, where he received many awards and scholarships for outstanding academic achievements. Pham then transferred to University of Calgary in 1984 and graduated from the university in 1986 with two bachelor's degrees with Distinction: Bachelor of Science with Distinction in Computer Science and Bachelor of Science with Distinction in Pure Mathematics. He went on to take Master program at University of Calgary, specializing in Artificial Intelligence.

## Career

Starting as a prominent Information Analyst with Canalta Data Services in 1988, Hung Pham joined The City of Calgary in 1989 as a Database Technical Analyst. He was promoted by The City of Calgary to be Senior Programmer Analyst in 1991.

## Community activities

As an active member of many non-profit organizations, Hung Pham helped Calgary Police Service with its multicultural and crime prevention programs. He was elected President of Calgary Vietnamese Canadian Association in 1990. In this position, he promoted programs to help low income workers. With his well-known speech delivered to the community on 1991 Tết celebration event, Pham publicly declared his programs to help cleaners in Calgary.

## Political career

Pham was elected five times, holding many high-rank positions in Alberta Government. In 2006, he was promoted by Premier Ed Stelmach to be a member of Alberta Treasury Board, the legislative body responsible for all expenditures and budgets of Alberta (Premier Ed Stelmach is also a member of the board).
Pham did not run for election in 2008 election.
# Emas bond

An Emas bond or sukuk (Islamic bond) is a non-Ringgit denominated bond or sukuk issued out of Malaysia. "Emas" is the Malay word for gold which symbolizes universal value and security. The government of Malaysia issued a US$1.25 billion Emas Sukuk in 2010, one of the largest sovereign sukuk ever to be issued.
# Anyone for tennis? (disambiguation)

"Anyone for tennis?" (also "Tennis, anyone?") is an English-language idiom. Other uses include:
* "Anyone for Tennis", a song by the British rock band Cream
* Anyone For Tennis?, an Australian comedy band
* "Tennis, Anyone?", an episode of the American television situation comedy The Jeffersons
* "Tennis Anyone?", an episode of the British television situation comedy Kim's Convenience
# Baratsi

Baratsi is a village in Krumovgrad Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Eois signaria

Eois signaria is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Brazil.
# Elimelech Szapira

Rabbi Elimelech Szapira of Grodzhisk (1823–1892) was the leading Hasidic rebbe of his time in Poland. He was a chosid (follower) of the Rizhiner Rebbe. After the death of his father, the Sorof of Mogelnica, he assumed leadership of the Grodzhisk chasidim, who eventually numbered in the tens of thousands.
His sons-in-law were the Kozhnitser Rebbe Yaakov Yechiel Hopsztajn and Rebbe Osher the Second of Stolin-Karlin.
When he died, his surviving sons were aged two and three, the sons from his first marriage having predeceased him. Some of the chassidim waited for the sons to grow up; one eventually became the Piasetzner Rov. Other chassidim chose a grandson, Rabbi Yisroel Shapira as their next leader. A third group, including many learned rabbis, followed the scholarly Ostrovtser Rov. This led to the common epithet that when the Imrei Elimelech died, his main successors were the Rebbe fun der Daies (Rebbe of the opinions, the Ostrovtzer,) the Rebbe fun der Maiyes (Rebbe of the hundreds, a polite way of saying the wealthy Chassidim; his grandson, Rabbi Yisroel Shapira,) and the Rebbe fun der peiyes (Rebbe of the sidecurls, that is to say, the most intensely religious chassidim.) His youngest son, Yeshaya Shapira, became a rabbi but did not establish his own court, instead focusing on religious Zionism as an early leader in Hapoel HaMizrachi.

## Writings

The teachings of the Grodzhikser Rebbe are collected in Imrei Elimelech and Divrei Elimelech.
# Ian Smith (disambiguation)

Ian Smith (1919–2007) was the Prime Minister of Rhodesia from 1964 to 1979.
Ian or Iain Smith may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* Iain Crichton Smith (1928–1998), Scottish poet and critic
* Ian Smith (actor) (born 1938), Australian actor, producer and screenwriter
* Iain Smith (producer) (born 1949), Scottish film producer
* Ian Michael Smith (born 1987), American actor, technologist, and disability activist
* Ian Smith (comedian) (born 1988), English comedian
* Ian Smith (photographer) (c. 1921–c. 1987), Scottish photographer
* Iain Campbell Smith, Australian diplomat, singer/songwriter, and comedian

## Politics

* Ian Smith (Australian politician) (born 1939), Liberal Party
* Iain Duncan Smith (born 1954), British Conservative Party politician
* Iain Smith (Scottish politician) (born 1960), Liberal Democrat

## Sports
### Cricket

* Ian Smith (South African cricketer) (1925–2015)
* Ian Smith (New Zealand cricketer) (born 1957), player and commentator
* Ian Smith (English cricketer) (born 1967), played for Glamorgan and Durham

### Football

* Ian Smith (footballer, born 1952) (Ian Lennox Taylor Smith), Scottish football forward
* Ian Smith (footballer, born 1957) (Ian Ralph Smith), English football fullback born in Rotherham, South Yorkshire
* Paul Smith (footballer, born 22 January 1976) (Ian Paul Smith), English footballer born in Easington, County Durham
* Ian Smith (footballer, born 1998) (Ian Rey Smith Quirós), Costa Rican footballer

### Rugby

* Ian Smith (rugby union, born 1903) (1903–1972)
* Ian Smith (rugby union, born 1941) (1941–2017)
* Ian "Dosser" Smith (born 1957), English rugby player/coach
* Ian Smith (rugby league) (born 1965), Super League referee
* Ian Smith (rugby union, born 1965), rugby union coach

## Others

* Ian William Murison Smith (1937–2016), professor of chemistry, University of Birmingham
* Ian Smith (impresario) (1939–2019), journalist, businessman, and impresario
* Iain R. Smith (1939–2021), reader in history at the University of Warwick
* Ian K. Smith (born 1969), African-American physician
* Ian Smith (lobbyist), Australian businessman, corporate advisor and journalist
* Ian T. Smith, professor of employment law at the University of East Anglia
* Ian Smith (civil engineer), professor emeritus at the Technical University of Munich
* ian, rapper
# Hůrka (Prague Metro)

Hůrka (Czech pronunciation:) is a Prague Metro station on Line B, located in Stodůlky, Prague 13. The station was opened on 11 November 1994 as part of the extension of Line B from Nové Butovice to Zličín.
# Elisabeta Bostan

Elisabeta Bostan (born 1 March 1931) is a Romanian film director and screenwriter. She directed 25 films between 1956 and 1991.

## Biography

Born in Buhuși, Bacău County, she attended the Calistrat Hogaș High School [ro] in Piatra Neamț, where she staged her first theater production at age 14. She then went to Bucharest, where she enrolled in the Institute of Theatre and Film I.L. Caragiale, graduating in 1954. She made her debut in 1958 with two short films, "Trei jocuri românești" and "Cloșca cu puii de aur". Bostan taught at the Institute of Theatre and Film, where she served for a period as Dean.
She received prizes at festivals in Moscow, Tehran, Cannes, Venice, Gijón, and Tours. In 2009 she received the Gopo Award for Lifetime Achievement.

## Filmography

* Culegere de dansuri românești (1956)
* Trei jocuri românești (1958)
* Dansul 'Cloșca cu puii de aur' (1958)
* Cloșca cu pui (1958)
* Hora (1959)
* Puștiul [ro] (1962)
* Năică și peștișorul (1963)
* Amintiri din copilărie [ro] (1964)
* Pupăza din tei (1965)
* Năică și barza [ro] (1966)
* Năică și veverița [ro] (1967)
* Năică pleacă la București [ro] (1967)
* Tinerețe fără bătrânețe (1969)
* Veronica (1972)
* Veronica se întoarce (1973)
* Mama (1976)
* Saltimbancii [ro] (1981)
* Un Saltimbanc la Polul Nord [ro] (1982)
* Fram [ro] (1983) – TV series
* Promisiuni [ro] (1985)
* Zâmbet de soare [ro] (1987)
* Unde ești, copilărie? [ro] (1988)
* Desene pe asfalt [ro] (1989)
* Campioana [ro] (1990)
* Telefonul [ro] (1991)
# List of National Recreation Trails in Nebraska

The following are National Recreation Trails in Nebraska, United States.
| Trail name | Near | Location |
| Fontenelle Forest | Bellevue | Fontenelle Forest Nature Center |
| Scott Lookout | Halsey | Nebraska National Forest |
| Wilderness Park | Lincoln | Lincoln |
| Cowboy Recreation and Nature Trail | Norfolk | Nebraska Game and Parks Commission |
| Trooper Trail | Chadron | Nebraska National Forest |
| Meadowlark Trail | Ft. Calhoun | United States Fish and Wildlife Service |
# List of National Roads in Bolivia

The Bolivian National Road network (Spanish: Rutas Nacionales) comprises 16,029 km (as of 2006) of roadway across all of Bolivia.
The National Road network was established with the Decreto Supremo 25.134 of 21 August 1998, with a length of 10,401 kilometres, consisting of 17 national roads. Today, there are 45 national roads in total. Route 16 still does not exist continuously, as such measurements of its length are estimated.
Bolivia's National Road network is 28% (4,514 km) paved, 40% (6,455 km) gravel, and 32% (5,060 km) compacted and beaten earth.
Since the climate, especially in the Bolivian lowlands, is characterized by extended rainy seasons, this situation repeatedly leads to poor traffic conditions, making mudslides, road traffic collisions, and fatalities commonplace.

## List of routes

| Number | Length (km) | Length (mi) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed |
| Route 1 | 1215 | 755 | International bridge at Bermejo | International bridge at Desaguadero | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 2 | 142 | 88 | International border at Khasani | Route 1 in El Alto | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 3 | 602 | 374 | Route 1 in El Alto | Route 9 in El AltoTrinidad | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 4 | 1657 | 1,030 | International border near Jancoaque | International border at Puerto Quijarro | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 5 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 6 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 7 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 8 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 9 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 10 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 11 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 12 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 13 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 14 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 15 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 16 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 17 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 18 | — | — | — | — | 01998-08-211998 | current |
| Route 19 | — | — | — | — | 02001-05-152001 | current |
| Route 20 | — | — | — | — | 02001-04-102001 | current |
| Route 21 | — | — | — | — | 02001-03-222001 | current |
| Route 22 | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Route 23 | — | — | — | — | — | — |
# Ellinah Wamukoya

Ellinah Ntombi Wamukoya (1951 – 19 January 2021) was a Swazi Anglican bishop.
In 2012, she was elected as the diocesan bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Swaziland and she kept this position until her death in 2021. She was the first woman to be elected as a bishop of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa and of the whole African continent. In 2016, she was listed as one of BBC's 100 Women.

## Early life

Wamukoya studied at the universities of Botswana, Lesotho, and Eswatini. She was the chaplain of the University of Eswatini and of St. Michael's High School, in Manzini, as well as Town Clerk and CEO of the City Council of Manzini when she was elected.

## Becoming a bishop

Wamukoya was not initially a candidate to succeed Meshack Mabuza as Anglican Bishop of Swaziland, but after seven rounds of inconclusive elections she was elected by a 2/3 majority of the members of the Elective Assembly on 18 July 2012. She was consecrated on 17 November 2012 by Archbishop Thabo Makgoba, who called it a "a great occasion". No official representative of Swazi king Mswati III attended the ceremony. The ceremony had been led by David Dinkebogile, who said that Wamukoya was a bishop, "not a black woman, not an African, not a Swazi woman" and "She was to be pastor to all, to men and women, to black and white, to Swazis and all others in her diocese".
Wamukoya later admitted that being the first female bishop in the Anglican church bore a great weight of responsibility and it was her responsibility to prove that women were suited to the role, adding "I know that the whole world is looking up to me to see if I will deliver." She visited Ireland in 2015, preaching at the St Macartin's Cathedral, Enniskillen on 25 January.

## Death

Wamukoya died of COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Eswatini.
# Emma Biggs

Emma Biggs (born 1956) is a London-based mosaic artist and author of a number of standard textbooks on contemporary mosaic practice. Having completed the large public art project, "Made in England", based on the visual culture and ideology of the pottery industry in Stoke-on-Trent (in the English midlands), her work became increasingly concerned with the ceramic industry and its social history.
As a fine artist Emma Biggs makes abstract paintings with her husband, Matthew Collings.

## Career

The processes, formats and titles of her paintings relate to her interest in material culture. She has written Mosaic Techniques (Cassell, 2003) and several other books co-authored with Tessa Hunkin, who joined her after she founded the London-based Mosaic Workshop in 1988. Mosaic Workshop have been responsible for a number of high-profile commissions including work for some of the chapels in London's Westminster Cathedral. She is a regular tutor of short courses in mosaic art at West Dean College, the study centre of the Edward James Foundation. She also lectures at City and Guilds of London Art School.

## Books

* Mosaic Techniques, Cassel, 1999
* Stylish and Simple Mosaic, Emma Biggs and Tessa Hunkin, Aurum Press, 1998
* Mosaic Workshop, Emma Biggs & Tessa Hunkin, David & Charles, 1999
* Mosaics for the Home and Garden, Emma Biggs and Tessa Hunkin, David & Charles, 2001
* The Complete Book of Mosaics, Emma Biggs and Tessa Hunkin, Reader's Digest Association, 2005
* Mosaic Patterns, Emma Biggs & Tessa Hunkin, New Holland, 2006
* Garden Mosaics, Emma Biggs & Tessa Hunkin, New Holland, 2009

## Artworks exhibited at Canary Wharf Art Trail, London

Source:
* Emma Biggs: Pattern for Democracy Canary Wharf Art Trail. Canary Wharf Group. Retrieved 21 February 2023.
* Emma Biggs: Sartor Resartus Canary Wharf Art Trail. Canary Wharf Group. Retrieved 21 February 2023.
* Emma Biggs: Wharf Walk Canary Wharf Art Trail. Canary Wharf Group. Retrieved 21 February 2023.
# Elliott District Community Government Council

The Elliott District Community Government Council was a local government area of the Northern Territory, Australia. It was centred on the town of Elliott, 254 km north of Tennant Creek and 419 km south of Katherine on the Stuart Highway. The Community Government Council covered an area of 5.4 km² and has a population of 501. The main towns are Elliott and Marlinja.

## History

The area's Aboriginal name is Kuliminindi; it is home of the Jingilu Mudburra tribe. Settlement by Europeans started with John McDowall Stuart and the Overland Telegraph line. A station was set up called Newcastle Waters. The station plus the nearby town was the regional centre prior to World War II.
During the war, Elliott was set up as a stopover for convoys heading up to Darwin, 780 km North from Alice Springs, 720 km South of the town and is named after the commanding officer of the base, D. S. Elliott OBE. After the war, Elliott started to overtake Newcastle Waters in importance, and most functions were moved to Elliott. The Gurindji drovers strike of 1966 had repercussions here, with Union Camp being set up in Newcastle Waters Township and camps being set up in Elliott. Today there are Aboriginal communities on either end of town.
The advent of equal pay and conditions resulted in many Aboriginal stockmen losing their jobs to helicopters. The road trains (triple trailer trucks) replaced the drovers, which resulted in many Aboriginal people settling permanently in Elliott. Recently there was a Native Title Case that saw Elliott traditional owners being given Native Title. Together with the Gurungu Aboriginal Land Trust, this means that 95 percent of the town is now back in Aboriginal hands.

## Facilities

Elliott facilities include a public bar, two roadhouses, and a caravan park. There is a rest area 23 km N of town near the Newcastle Waters /Marlinja turnoff. There is also a clinic, a police station, and an airstrip serviced by the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia.
The Community Development Employment Programme provides employment for many Aboriginal people. There are also public service jobs such as at the Council, as well as the roadhouses and a mechanic shop. Stations all around Elliott provide full-time work on a seasonal basis.

## Politics

The Elliott District Community Government Council consists of the President (Mayor) and four councillors.

## Attractions

Longreach Waterhole is 12 km West of town. It has coastal bird life on a fresh water perennial lake. Lake Woods is 40 km South; a four-wheel drive is required for the trip.
# Firing on All Six

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Firing on All Six is the second studio album by Welsh hard rock band Lone Star. The album was released in August 1977. The album was produced by Gary Lyons, who was one of two engineers on their debut album Lone Star. The album entered the UK Albums Charts on 17 September 1977 reaching number 36. It stayed in the charts for 6 weeks. Between their debut album and Firing on All Six, the lead vocalist, Kenny Driscoll, had been replaced by John Sloman.
Steve Woods, manager of Lone Star at the time said:
   “We all went down there (Ridge Farm Studio), and the idea was to write a new record, but the band just started smoking masses of dope in bong pipes, and got into these extended jams. It turned into Pink Floyd or funk jams. It was really weird. There was an upstairs area in the barn they were rehearsing in. Pete Hurley had an extended lead attached to his bass so he could he could play up there while lying down, he was so stoned. It was an unbelievable situation. There were women, drugs… nobody was doing any work. They lost sight of their goals. One day the record company came down, unannounced, at three in the afternoon to check how their investment was doing. Everybody was asleep. And they were horrified by the new songs when they heard them.”
Eventually the album was recorded at Utopia Studios in London.

## Personnel
### Lone Star

* John Sloman – lead vocals
* Tony Smith – guitars, backing vocals
* Paul Chapman – guitars
* Rick Worsnop – keyboards, backing vocals
* Peter Hurley – bass
* Dixie Lee – drums, backing vocals, percussion

### Technical

* Gary Lyons – record producer, engineer
* Jeff Wayne – musical arranger
* Curt Evans – album cover design
# Fifth Pratapsingh Rane ministry

Pratapsingh Rane cabinet was the Council of Ministers in Goa Legislative Assembly headed by Chief Minister Pratapsingh Rane.

## Council members

* Pratapsingh Rane - Chief Minister, Minister of Home & Finance
* Dr. Wilfred de Souza - Deputy Chief Minister, Minister of Tourism, Environment, Science & Technology
* Luizinho Faleiro - Minister of Industry, Factories and Boilers, Education
* Digambar Kamat - Minister of Power, Mines, Art & Culture
* Dayanand Narvekar - Minister of Information Technology, Law and Judiciary, Parliamentary Affairs, Health
* Sudin Dhavalikar - Minister of PWD, Co-operation, Archives and Archaeology, Museum
* Subhash Shirodkar - Minister of Rural Development, Panchayati Raj, Social Welfare, Craftsmen Training, Women and Child Development
* Atanasio Monserrate - Minister of Town and Country Planning, Housing, Provedoria, Civil Supply
* Pandurang Madkaikar - Minister of Transport, River Navigation, Sports & Youth
* Joaquim Alemao - Minister of Urban Development, Non-Conventional Energy, Labour and Employment, Fisheries
* Mickky Pacheco - Minister of Agriculture, Animal Husbandry
# Elling Rønes

Elling Rønes (28 July 1882 – 12 September 1965) is a Norwegian cross-country skier who won the men's 50 km event in 1906 (40 km), 1907, 1908, and 1916 at the Holmenkollen ski festival. Born in Trysil, he was the first person to win the 50 km event at the Holmenkollen three times. Rønes would be belatedly awarded the Holmenkollen medal in 1947.
# Ellinge

Ellinge is a village in central Denmark, located in Nyborg Municipality on the island of Funen. Ellinge is located 3 km east of Ferritslev, 12 km west of Nyborg and 19 km southeast of Odense. The village is located in Nyborg Municipality and the Region of Southern Denmark.

## History

Ellinge Church was built around year 1150-1200.