OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Rous Comstock

Elizabeth Leslie Comstock (October 30, 1815- August 3, 1891) was a Quaker minister and social reformer, abolitionist and worker for social welfare who helped the Society of Friends adjust to the urban-industrial age. Comstock was a very active spokesperson who educated people about those stricken by illness in places such as hospitals and prison camps. In the time of the American Civil War, Comstock worked to relieve people who had recently been freed. Comstock was instrumental in the Underground Railroad, leading a very active station in Rollin, Michigan.

## Early life

Elizabeth Leslie Rouse was born on October 30, 1815, to William and Mary Rous in Maidenhead in Berkshire, England. Comstock was the oldest of nine children. Comstock attended Quaker schools in Islington and at Croydon.

## Early career

She married Leslie Wright in 1847 and they moved to Bakewell in Derbyshire where they ran a shop. Leslie died and she decided to move to Ontario with her sister and her daughter, Caroline. She became a Quaker minister whilst at Belleville.

## Activism

In 1854, the Comstock immigrated to Canada, and became a Quaker minister. Four years later, Comstock moved to Michigan, and became active in the abolitionist movement. Comstock became the leader of Quaker communities of southeastern Michigan. Comstock ran the Rollin station of the Underground Railroad. During the Civil War, Comstock ministered in hospitals and prison camps. In advocating for prison reform Comstock gave preaching tours of prisons, and spoke on behalf of humane treatment of inmates and pleaded the cause of prisoners of whose innocence Comstock believed in. In 1864 she went to speak to President Lincoln about improving the prisons. After the civil war and the slaves were freed she assisted with their transition to citizenship running the Kansas Freedmen's Relief Association.
Her sister, Lydia Rous, who had been working for John Bright came to the US for a second time in 1866. She met Elizxabeth and assisting in hospitals that were treating the wounded from the American Civil War.
After the war, Comstock continued to advocated for prison reform, temperance, peace, women's rights, home-mission welfare work and how to adapt to urbanization. In 1879, Comstock toured the country raising funds, for the "Exodusters," the numerous black emigrants from the South to Kansas. Comstock was then the secretary of the Kansas Freedmen's Relief Association (1879-1881).

## Personal life

In 1848, Comstock married Leslie Wright in Bakewell, Derbyshire until his death in 1851. They had one daughter. After Wright's death, Comstock, their daughter and one of Comstock's sisters moved to Rollin Michigan. In 1858 Comstock remarried to John T. Comstock, until his death in 1884.
# Musa Ramadani

Musa Ramadani (born 21 May 1944, died 10 March 2020) was a Kosovan novelist and poet of Albanian extraction.
Born in Gjilan in Kosova, Ramadani worked as a journalist for Rilindja. In 1969 he decided to focus on writing literature and since then he has published many volumes of verse, stories and novels. Ramadani was considered one of the leading Albanian prose writers of Kosovo in the last three decades of the 20th century.
In 2017 he was awarded the Kadare Prize for his novel The Prophet from Prague

## Works
### Novels

* Romani pa kornizë (1975)
* Zezona (1978)
* Ligatina (1983)
* Vrapuesja e Prizrenit (1995)
* Antiprocesioni (1997)
* Profeti nga Praga (2017)

### Story collections

* Fluroma
* Satana ma vodhi gurin e urtisë
* Inamor: 55 (2000)
# Sam Brand (cyclist)

Samuel Neal Brand (born 27 February 1991) is a Manx cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam Team Novo Nordisk.
Brand was diagnosed with diabetes at the age of 10. In 2018, he joined the UCI Professional Continental team Team Novo Nordisk, after riding with the team as a stagiaire in 2017.
# Hsenwi Yazawin

Hsenwi Yazawin or Theinni Yazawin (Burmese: သိန္နီ ရာဇဝင်, lit. 'Chronicle of Hsenwi (Theinni)') is a 19th-century Burmese chronicle that covers the history of the Shan state of Hsenwi (Theinni). It is believed to have been written after the publication of Hmannan Yazawin.
# Erik de Bruyn

Erik de Bruyn (born 27 October 1962) is a Dutch film director and actor. His 2000 film Wild Mussels was entered into the 23rd Moscow International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Mates (1999)
* Wild Mussels (2000)
* Nadine (2007)
* J. Kessels (2016)
* Het Hart of Hadia Tromp (2017)
# Mattias Bjärsmyr

Nils Erik Mattias Bjärsmyr (born 3 January 1986) is a Swedish former professional footballer who played as a centre-back. Beginning his professional career with IFK Göteborg in 2005, he went on to play in Greece, Norway, and Turkey before retiring at IFK Göteborg in 2022. A full international between 2008 and 2009, he won three caps for the Sweden national team.

## Club career

After playing for a local club, Grimsås IF, and Husqvarna FF, Bjärsmyr joined IFK Göteborg in 2005. He made his first appearance for IFK Göteborg on 30 May 2005 as the club took on IF Elfsborg. He became a regular starter later in the year and was nominated best newcomer at the Swedish national football gala. On 15 July 2009, he signed a four-year contract for Panathinaikos in Super League Greece. On 29 Augusti 2012, he returned to IFK Göteborg. He had another stint abroad in Turkey between 2017 and 2020 before retiring at IFK Göteborg in 2022.

## International career

Bjärsmyr featured three times for the senior team. He made his debut in the Sweden national team on 13 January 2008 against Costa Rica. Bjärsmyr had previously served as the captain for Sweden U21 team, and he also captained Sweden's U21 team that competed in the 2009 UEFA European Under-21 Championship.

## Honours

Husqvarna FF
* Division 2 Östra Götaland: 2002, 2004
IFK Göteborg
* Allsvenskan: 2007
* Svenska Cupen: 2008, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2019–20
* Svenska Supercupen: 2008
Panathinaikos
* Superleague Greece: 2009–10
* Greek Football Cup: 2009–10
Rosenborg
* Tippeligaen: 2010
* Årets Ärkeängel: 2020
# Hippocampus nalu

Hippocampus nalu, the Sodwana pygmy seahorse, African pygmy seahorse or Honeypot seahorse, is a South African species of pygmy seahorse in the family Syngnathidae.

## Discovery

The discovery of the species, which inhabits the waters of Sodwana Bay in South Africa, was revealed by an international team of researchers in May 2020. This small pygmy seahorse is the first known pygmy seahorse that lives in the water around Africa. When a diver from the region gave a tip to the researchers, a team of the researchers later discovered this pygmy seahorse. The team that made this discovery arrived in South Africa to look for the pygmy pipehorse and unintentionally found this new species.

## Description

Hippocampus nalu is quite similar to H. pontohi and H. japapigu in appearance and colouration, with adults having a honey-brown coloured skin with an overlay of white irregular reticulation and a reddish tail, and juveniles having a darker colouration. Like most syngnathids, their colouration helps them to camouflage with their surrounding habitat, as well as with algae. The Hippocampus nalu's highly different spine morphology along the superior trunk ridge also differentiates the species from its fellow pygmy seahorse. Being a pygmy seahorse, H. nalu is very small, with juveniles being ~10 mm long and adults growing up to a length of 2 centimetres.

## Habitat

This species is currently only known to occur in shallow coastal waters, at depths between 12 and 17 meters that contain flat sandstone-based coral reefs and short algal turfs.

## Gallery

* Hippocampus nalu in situ, a holotype female, Sodwana Bay, South Africa.
* Hippocampus nalu in situ; juvenile, approximately 10 mm SL, Sodwana Bay, South Africa.
# 1877–1879 Grey Ministry

The Grey Ministry was a responsible government that was formed in New Zealand. It formed in October 1877 and governed for two years until October 1879. From the outset, Sir George Grey served as Prime Minister.

## Background

As Premier, Grey was highly active in promoting middle-class liberalism to New Zealanders sponsoring ideas such as electoral reform, land taxes, breaking up large estates, regulation of wages and working hours and accessible education. However his ideas were too radical for many of his contemporaries. Grey's administration was perceived as defective and his leadership poor. As he never had a safe majority in Parliament, Grey unsuccessfully asked for a dissolution in 1878. Soon after the economy began to slide into recession, which caused much unemployment and as a result, unpopularity. The next year Grey's government lost a division in the House triggering an election. Grey and his followers failed to win a majority and in October 1879 Grey resigned.

## Ministers

The following members served in the Grey Ministry:
| Name | Office | Term |
| Sir George Grey | Prime Minister | 15 October 1877 – 8 October 1879 |
| Sir George Grey | Colonial Secretary | 15 October 1877 – 18 October 1877 |
| Sir George Grey | Minister of Customs | 15 October 1877 – 12 January 1878 |
| Sir George Grey | Minister of Customs | 12 July 1878 – 8 October 1879 |
| Sir George Grey | Minister of Marine | 9 April 1878 – 8 October 1879 |
| Sir George Grey | Minister of Finance | 13 July 1879 – 8 October 1879 |
| William Larnach | Minister of Finance | 15 October 1877 – 5 March 1878 |
| William Larnach | Minister of Public Works | 15 October 1877 – 5 March 1878 |
| James Macandrew | Minister of Lands | 15 October 1877 – 25 July 1878 |
| James Macandrew | Minister of Immigration | 15 October 1877 – 25 July 1878 |
| James Macandrew | Minister of Public Works | 28 March 1878 – 8 October 1879 |
| John Sheehan | Minister of Native Affairs | 13 October 1877 – 8 October 1879 |
| John Sheehan | Minister of Justice | 13 October 1877 – 8 October 1879 |
| James Temple Fisher | Postmaster-General | 13 October 1877 – 8 October 1879 |
| George Stoddart Whitmore | Colonial Secretary | 18 October 1877 – 8 October 1879 |
| John Ballance | Minister of Education | 12 January 1878 – 1 July 1879 |
| John Ballance | Minister of Finance | 12 January 1878 – 1 July 1879 |
| Robert Stout | Attorney-General | 13 March 1878 – 25 June 1879 |
| Robert Stout | Minister of Lands | 13 March 1878 – 25 June 1879 |
| Hoani Nahe | Member of Executive Council | 17 November 1877 – 8 October 1879 |
| John Nathanial Wilson | Member of Executive Council | 2 November 1878 – 8 October 1879 |
| William Swanson | Member of Executive Council | 17 April 1879 – 15 July 1879 |
| William Gisborne | Minister of Lands | 5 July 1879 – 15 July 1879 |
| William Gisborne | Minister of Mines | 5 July 1879 – 8 October 1879 |
| William Gisborne | Minister of Immigration | 5 July 1879 – 8 October 1879 |
| James William Thomson | Member of Executive Council | 15 July 1879 – 8 October 1879 |
| James William Thomson | Minister of Lands | 16 July 1879 – 8 October 1879 |
# Cedrobaena

Cedrobaena is an extinct genus of turtle which existed in the Tiffanian Cedar Point Quarry, Wyoming and in the latest Maastrichtian Hell Creek Formation, United States. It was first named by Tyler R. Lyson and Walter G. Joyce in 2009 and the type species is Cedrobaena putorius.
# Act! LLC

ACT! (previously known as Sage ACT! 2010–2013) is a customer relationship management (CRM) software and marketing automation software platform designed for, and used by, small and mid-sized businesses. It has a user base of over 800 thousand registered users.

## History

The company Conductor Software was founded 1986 in Dallas, Texas, by Pat Sullivan and Mike Muhney. The original name for the software was Activity Control Technology, then Automated Contact Tracking, before finally just using the acronym. The name of the company was subsequently changed to Contact Software International and it was sold in 1993 to Symantec Corporation, who in 1999 then sold it to SalesLogix. The Sage Group purchased Interact Commerce (formerly SalesLogix) in 2001 through Best Software, then its North American software division. Swiftpage acquired it in 2013.
Beginning with the 2006 version, the name was styled ACT! by Sage, and in 2010 revised to Sage ACT!.
Following its 2013 acquisition by Swiftpage, it was renamed to ACT! Swiftpage.
In May 2018, ACT! was sold to SFW Advisors.
In December 2018, Kuvana, a marketing automation software solution, was acquired by SFW and merged with ACT! This add-on is now a complementary service to the core CRM solution.
In December 2019, ACT! hired Steve Oriola as chairman and CEO.
In 2020, Swiftpage changed its company name to ACT!.
In March 2023, ACT! hired Bruce Reading as President and CEO.

## Software

ACT! features include contact, company and opportunity management, a calendar, marketing automation and e-marketing tools, reports, interactive dashboards with graphical visualizations, and the ability to track prospective customers.
ACT! integrates with Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook, Google Contacts, Gmail, and other applications via Zapier. For custom integrations, ACT! has an in-built API.
ACT! can be accessed from Windows desktops (Win7 and later) with local or network shared database; synchronized to laptops or remote officers; Citrix or Remote Desktop; Web browsers (Premium only) with self or SaaS hosting; smartphones and tablets via HTML5 Web (Premium only); smartphones and tablets via sync with Handheld Contact.
# Bank of Baden

The Bank of Baden (German: Badische Bank) was a German public bank of issue founded in 1870, based in Mannheim until 1932 and from that date in Karlsruhe. It issued its own banknotes until 1935. In 1978, it merged with Württembergische Bank and private-sector Handelsbank Heilbronn to form Baden-Württembergische Bank [de], which in turn was merged in 2005 into Landesbank Baden-Württemberg.

## Overview

Following discussions about the establishment of a central bank going at least as far back as 1844, the Grand Duchy of Baden was prompted into action by the momentum of German unification. It received its banking license from the Grand-Ducal government on 25 March 1870. The government was a shareholder alongside private bankers from Baden, Adolf von Hansemann of the Berlin-based Disconto-Gesellschaft, and Baron Carl von Rothschild of the Frankfurt-based M. A. Rothschild & Söhne. The capital amounted to 10,500,000 guilders (6,000,000 thalers) divided into 30,000 shares of 350 guilders (or 200 thalers). A branch opened in Karlsruhe as early as 1871.
The bank had the right to issue banknotes up to three times the paid-in capital. The cover of the notes in circulation was one-third in silver and two-thirds in gold or foreign exchange. In return for the issuance privilege, the bank was obliged to distribute a fifth of its profits to the Grand-Ducal government after deducting a 5 percent dividend. This state share rose from 2,626.80 gold marks in 1880 to 22,885 marks in 1890.
On 1 December 1870 the Badische Bank issued 10-guilder notes, and on 1 July 1871, 50-guilder notes. The note circulation was 11,370,000 guilders in 1871 and rose to 30,276,000 guilders by 1874. After the Reich-wide introduction of the mark currency, 100-mark notes followed in 1874, 1890, 1902, 1907 and 1918. All of these banknotes were printed by Dondorf & Naumann [de] in Frankfurt.
During the inflation period in the early 1920s, the Bank of Baden issued banknotes with denominations of 500 marks (on August 1, 1922), 5,000 marks, 10,000 marks, 500,000 marks, 1 million marks, 20 million marks, 2 billion marks and 100 billion marks within just over a year (on October 30, 1923). In October 1924 it again issued banknotes for 50 Reichsmarks.
In 1920, the Republic of Baden became a shareholder of the bank, and in 1931 it acquired a block of shares from Deutsche Bank that brought it to majority ownership with 70 percent of equity capital.$^{:466}$ The next year, it relocated its head office to Karlsruhe. In 1934 the National Socialist government abolished the note-issuance privilege. The bank subsequently expanded as a regular commercial bank. In 1937, it acquired the Carl Trautwein Bank in Freiburg im Breisgau.
# Toungoo Yazawin

Ketumadi Toungoo Yazawin (Burmese: ကေတုမတီ တောင်ငူ ရာဇဝင်, lit. 'Chronicle of Toungoo') is a Burmese chronicle that covers the history of Toungoo from 1279 to 1613. An 1837 palm-leaf manuscript copy of an earlier copy has survived. The chronicle only provides a brief summary of early rulers. A more detailed account of later rulers begins with the reign of Min Sithu of Toungoo (r. 1481–1485), suggesting that the chronicle was first compiled in the late 15th century.
# The World Goes On

The World Goes On (Hungarian: Megy a világ) is a collection of twenty-one short stories by László Krasznahorkai. Originally published in Hungarian by Magvető in 2013, it was later translated to English by John Batki, Ottilie Mulzet, and George Szirtes and published in 2017 by New Directions Publishing. World Literature Today described the book as "not a novel and not really a collection of short stories" but one that "defies a certain logic". It is divided into three sections with a loose connection among each.
The English translation was shortlisted for the 2018 Man Booker International Prize.

## Contents

* He
** I. Speaks
*** "Wandering-Standing" (tr. Ottilie Mulzet)
*** "On Velocity" (tr. George Szirtes)
*** "He Wants to Forget" (tr. John Batki)
*** "How Lovely" (tr. Batki)
*** "At the Latest, in Turin" (tr. Batki)
*** "The World Goes On" (tr. Batki)
*** "Universal Theseus" (tr. Batki)
*** "One Hundred People All Told" (tr. Batki)
*** "Not on the Heraclitean Path" (tr. Batki)
** II. Narrates
*** "Nine Dragon Crossing" (tr. Batki)
*** "One Time on 381" (tr. Batki)
*** "György Fehér's Henrik Molnár" (tr. Batki)
*** "Bankers" (tr. Mulzet)
*** "A Drop of Water" (tr. Batki)
*** "Downhill on a Forest Road" (tr. Szirtes)
*** "The Bill" (tr. Szirtes)
*** "That Gagarin" (tr. Mulzet)
*** "Obstacle Theory" (tr. Batki)
*** "Journey in a Place Without Blessings" (tr. Mulzet)
*** "The Swan of Istanbul" (tr. Batki)
** III. Bids Farewell
*** "I Don't Need Anything from Here" (tr. Mulzet)

## Publication

The book was published in Hungarian by Magvető in March 2013. It was translated into English by John Batki, Ottilie Mulzet, and George Szirtes and published in 2017 by Tuskar Rock Press in the United Kingdom and New Directions Publishing in the United States. The translation was first published by Tuskar Rock on 2 November 2017.
Many of the stories had been previously published:
* 1990: "At the Latest, in Turin" ("Legkésőbb Torinóban")
* 2001: "Not on the Heraclitean Path" ("Nem a hérakleitoszi úton")
* 2002: "The World Goes On" ("Megy a világ előre")
* 2003: "One Hundred People All Told" ("Talán száz ember összesen")
* 2005: "Wandering-Standing" ("Bolyongás állva")
* 2008: "Downhill on a Forest Road" ("Lefelé egy erdei úton")
* 2009: "On Velocity" ("A sebességről")
* 2010: "The Bill: For Palma Vecchio, at Venice" ("Számla: Palma Vecchiónak, Velencébe")
* 2010: "Nine Dragon Crossing"

## Reception

At the review aggregator website Book Marks, which assigns individual ratings to book reviews from mainstream literary critics, the book received a cumulative "Positive" rating based on 11 reviews: 4 "Rave" reviews and 7 "Positive" reviews.
In its starred review, Publishers Weekly wrote, "This book breaks all conventions and tests the very limits of language, resulting in a transcendent, astounding experience."
Kirkus Reviews praised Krasznahorkai's "dense, philosophically charged prose", comparing it to the works of James Joyce and Friedrich Nietzsche.
Claire Kohda Hazelton of The Observer called it "a masterpiece of invention, utterly different from everything else".
# Asadullah Khan

Asadullah Khan is an Afghan former cricketer. Khan is a right-handed batsman and right arm medium-pace bowler. He has previously represented the Afghanistan national cricket team.

## Playing career

His debut for the national team came in 2003 when Afghanistan played Chitral District in the 2003/04 Inter-District Senior Tournament. He later represented Afghanistan in the 2004 ACC Trophy, where he represented Afghanistan in 6 matches, the last of which came against Nepal.
Three years passed before Khan represented Afghanistan again. In 2007, he represented the team in 2007/08 Inter-District Senior Tournament, playing 3 matches against Lower Dir District, Charsadda District and Swat District. The following year he was a member of Afghanistan's 2009 ICC World Cricket League Division Three squad. During that tournament he played a single match for Afghanistan against Papua New Guinea in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

## Post-playing career

Khan no longer represents the senior team, but is a senior youth coach for the Afghan Youth Cricket Association. He is the current coach of the newly formed Tajikistan national cricket team. He is also going to be the chief guest of Rajagiri Public School,Doha,Qatar for the school's annual athletic meet.
In 2021, Khan was appointed head coach of the Qatar national cricket team.
# Karim Bridji

Karim Bridji (born 16 August 1981) is an Algerian former professional footballer. He played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Bridji started his playing career at the Ajax Amsterdam Academy where he was captain of the team. He played one season with the senior squad before leaving to join Belgian giants RSC Anderlecht. After spending another season on the bench without any playing time, he joined another Jupiler League squad, KSC Aalst, where he featured 15 times and scored 2 goals. The following season, he returned to his native Netherlands to join FC Volendam who were playing in the second division, helping them win promotion to the Eredivisie, making 21 appearances and scoring 1 goal along the way. He played two more seasons with FC Volendam before joining another Dutch team, Helmond Sport. He would have a breakout year with them, making 38 appearances and scoring 12 goals. His performance earned him a contract with Eredivisie side Heracles Almelo, for which he played three seasons before he was released because of injuries in the summer of 2009. In September 2010, Bridji found a new club in RKC. Again due to injuries he only played 12 matches in two seasons, after being released in the summer of 2012. In January 2013, Bridji signed a contract until the end of the season with his former team Helmond Sport, which currently plays in the Dutch Eerste Divisie. On 24 April 2014 it was announced that Bridji would join newly promoted Ajax Zaterdag, the amateur team of AFC Ajax, in the Topklasse. The third tier of professional football in the Netherlands.

## International career

Although born in the Netherlands, Algerian Parents, Bridji turned down many call-ups by the Dutch FA preferring to represent Algeria. He actually featured twice for the Dutch Under-21 team but only in friendlies thus preserving his eligibility to play for Algeria.
Bridji was capped by Algeria at the Under-23 level in 2002. He scored 3 goals in his first 3 games for Algeria's U23 team in a tournament against the senior sides of Oman, Palestine and Yemen. He also played in 3 qualifiers for the 2004 Summer Olympics.
He made his debut for the Algerian national team in 2006 when he was called up by Jean-Michel Cavalli for a friendly against Burkina Faso. Bridji started the game and was subbed off in the 70th minute for Ali Boulebda.

## Honours
### Club

RKC Waalwijk:
* Eerste Divisie: 2010–11
# Sahara Solar Breeder Project

The Sahara Solar Breeder Project is a joint Japanese–Algerian universities plan to use the abundant solar energy and sand in the Sahara desert to build silicon manufacturing plants, and solar power plants, in a way that their products are used in a "breeding" manner to build more and more such plants. The project's declared goal is to provide 50% of the world’s electricity by 2050, using superconductors to deliver the power to distant locations.
The project was first proposed by Hideomi Koinuma from the Science Council of Japan, at the 2009 G8+5 Academies' Meeting in Rome.