OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Jennings

Michael Jennings may refer to:
* Michael Jennings (American football) (born 1979), American football player
* Michael Jennings (boxer) (born 1977), English professional boxer
* Michael Jennings (rugby league) (born 1988), Australian professional rugby league footballer
* a fictional character played by Michael Caine in the movie On Deadly Ground
* a fictional character played by Ben Affleck in the movie Paycheck
# Sobasina yapensis

Sobasina yapensis is a species of jumping spider.

## Name

The species is named after the Yap island group on which it occurs.

## Distribution

Sobasina yapensis is only known from Yap in the Caroline Islands.
# Setaria distans

Setaria distans, synonyms including Paspalidium distans, is a species of flowering plant in the grass family Poaceae, native to New Caledonia, New Guinea, most of Australia and the Bonin Islands (Ogasawara-shoto). It was first described by Carl Bernhard von Trinius in 1829 as Panicum distans.
# An American in Madras

An American in Madras is a feature-length documentary film directed by Karan Bali. The film highlights American-born Ellis R Dungan's pioneering contribution to the then-developing Tamil film industry in South India between 1935 and 1950.

## Synopsis

The film primarily traces Barton born American Ellis R. Dungan's years in South India from 1935 to 1950. During this period he made quite a name for himself as a successful director in the Tamil film Industry. The great MG Ramachandran (MGR) was introduced in Dungan's debut film as well, Sathi Leelavathi (1936), and among the 13th feature films that Dungan directed, they include famed Carnatic singer MS Subbulakshmi's Sakuntalai (1940) and Meera (both in Tamil (1945) and Hindi (1947)). Besides his feature filmmaking, Dungan also served the Madras Government as their official photographer during World War II and photographed many key moments around the Indian Independence movement. After leaving India in 1950, Dungan returned regularly to the country as an expert on the wildlife films and television serials made in India like Harry Black and the Tiger (1958) and Tarzan Goes to India (1962). The film traces his entire Indian connection till 1994, when on what was to be his last trip to India. the Tamil film industry felicitated him for his pioneering contribution to its early development.

## Screenings and Film Festivals

The film had its first ever screening on 1 December 2013 on Ellis R Dungan's 12th death anniversary at the LV Prasad Film and TV Academy auditorium, Chennai. It has since then had various screenings in Chennai including it being part of Madras Day celebrations in 2014, besides showings in Bangalore and Mumbai as well. On the festival circuit, the film has been shown at...
* The Chennai International Film Festival, Chennai, December, 2013
* Mumbai International film Festival for Documentary, Short and Animation Films (MIFF), Mumbai, February 2014
* New York Indian Film Festival (NYIFF), New York, May 2014 (Best Documentary Nominee)
* South Asian International Documentary Festival (SAID), Seattle, June 2014
* London Indian Film Festival, London, July 2014
* International Documentary and Short Film Festival of Kerala (IDSFFK), Trivandrum, July 2014
* Prague Indian Film Festival, Prague, October 2014
* Seattle South Asian Film Festival (SSAFF) Seattle, November 2014
* International Film Festival of India (IFFI), Goa, November 2014
# List of high commissioners of Malaysia to Fiji

The high commissioner of Malaysia to the Republic of Fiji is the head of Malaysia's diplomatic mission to Fiji. The position has the rank and status of an ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary and is based in the High Commission of Malaysia, Suva.

## List of heads of mission
### Chargés d'affaires to Fiji

| Chargé d'Affaires | Term start | Term end |
| Nor Azam Mohd Idrus | July 2009 | December 2013 |
| Edi Irwan Mahmud | December 2013 | August 2015 |
| Hamizan Hashim | 2015 | 2018 |

### High commissioners to Fiji

| High Commissioner | Term start | Term end |
| Karim Marzuki | May 1982 | April 1986 |
| Ting Wen Lian | May 1986 | August 1989 |
| Syed Ariff Fadzillah Syed Awaluddin | October 1989 | August 1991 |
| Ng Bak Hai | October 1991 | May 1996 |
| Takwir Din | March 1997 | January 2003 |
| Fauziah Mohd Taib | May 2003 | January 2005 |
| Nafisah Mohamed | February 2005 | July 2008 |
| Ilham Tuah Illias | 2018 | Incumbent |
# Minnie Elizabeth Cawthorn

Minnie Elizabeth Cawthorn (23 August 1898 – 10 May 1966) was an Australian headmistress and aviator. She transformed what is now Matthew Flinders Girls Secondary College from dilapidated to pristine.

## Life

Cawthorn was born in Prahran in 1898. She was the third child of Fanny Adelaide, née Williams and William Cawthorn. Her English-born father was a commercial traveller who went to work in publishing. She and her elder brother, Walter Cawthorn, trained to be schoolteachers.
When she was senior mistress at Mildura High School in 1939 she found time to learn to fly and then qualified as a flying instructor.
In 1948 Cawthorn became the head of a school in Geelong. The school in Geelong had been named by Governor, Major General Edward Macarthur after Captain Matthew Flinders in 1856, but was now said to be "dilapidated" and "a dumping ground" for girls who would work in the mills as soon as they were fourteen. She took over from Frances Higgins and decided that the students should not just be trained for the mills and to be housewives but to be contributing citizens. The school was renamed the "Matthew Flinders Girls School", two new wings were built and the grounds were pristine. In 1950 the first students to sit the "Girls' Leaving Certificate" in Victoria were at this school.
With her partner and deputy Ann Hooper, she would surf and was known to turn catherine wheels for fun, although this aspect of her character was hidden from the girls. Discipline was strong at the school with a lot of marching and teachers who failed to meet Cawthorn's standards did not stay long.
Her partner died and Mary Lazarus took over the headship leaving time Cawthorn to travel. She died in 1966.
# Archeria

Archeria can refer to two very different taxonomic genera:
* Archeria (animal), a genus of extinct eel like animals
* Archeria (plant), a genus of shrubs in the heath family
# Atzenberger Höhe

Atzenberger Höhe is a mountain of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
* This Baden-Württemberg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Scopula acharis

Scopula acharis is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Prout in 1938. It is endemic to India.
# Sobat

Sobat may refer to:
* Sobat, Afghanistan
* Sobat River, in South Sudan
* SS Sobat, a British coaster
* Synchronized On-Board Audio Track (SOBAT), an audio playback technology used in Walt Disney Parks and Resorts rides
* Gail Sidonie Sobat, Canadian writer, educator, singer and performer
* Sohbat, a dish made in Dera Ismail Khan District, Pakistan
* 2009 Sobat River ambush, Jikany Nuer tribesmen vs. the Sudanese People's Liberation Army (SPLA), escorting a United Nations (UN) aid convoy
* Sobat flappet lark (Mirafra rufocinnamomea), a species of lark which is widespread in Africa
# Setaria leucopila

Setaria leucopila, commonly known as streambed bristlegrass or plains bristlegrass, is a perennial prairie grass that is native to the southern plains of the United States.

## Description

It reaches a height of 4 to 39 in (10 to 99 cm). Although good forage for livestock, it is only fair for wildlife use. It reproduces by seeds and tillers.
# Merthyr Tydfil Law Courts

Merthyr Tydfil Law Courts is a Crown Court venue which deals with criminal cases, as well as a County Court, which deals with civil cases, in Glebeland Place, Merthyr Tydfil, Wales. It also accommodates the local magistrates' court.

## History

The quarter sessions were held in the council chamber at Merthyr Tydfil Town Hall for the first time in 1910, and continued to be held there for much of the 20th century. However, as the number of court cases in Merthyr Tydfil grew, it became necessary to commission a dedicated courthouse. The new building was jointly commissioned by Mid Glamorgan County Council and the Department of the Environment with the latter paying for the crown court element, which was about half the cost. The site the commissioning bodies selected had been occupied by rows of terraced houses (Glebeland Place, Williams's Square and Lamb Lane) which had been cleared in the mid-20th century.
The new building was designed in the Modernist style, built in brick, concrete and glass at a cost of £1.7 million and was completed in 1977. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of two wings facing onto Castle Street. The right hand wing, which was further set back from Castle Street, featured, in the left hand bay, a short flight of steps leading up to a porch with a glass doorway, which was recessed under a ribbed and castellated concrete panel. On the ground floor, the wings were fenestrated by small square windows set above the brick work, while on the first floor, there was a row of small square windows with ribbed concrete panels above and below them. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate four courtrooms.
The area in front of the building was occupied by a public house known as The Lamb. It was demolished in the mid-1980s and replaced by a small green with a war memorial which was unveiled in 1990.
Notable court cases have included the trial and conviction of Christopher Kerrell, in October 2018, for the murder of his wife, Hollie Kerrell.
# Samuel Mills (footballer)

Samuel Mills (1871 – after 1896) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Derby County and Woolwich Arsenal.

## Playing statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Woolwich Arsenal | 1895–96 | Second Division | 24 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 25 | 3 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 24 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 25 | 3 |
# Al-Mutahhar

Al-Mutahhar bin Yahya Sharaf ad-Din (January 3, 1503 – November 9, 1572) was an imam of the Zaidi state of Yemen who ruled from 1547 to 1572. His era marked the temporary end of an autonomous Yemeni polity in the highlands. After the period of resistance against the Ottomans by al-Mutahhar and his eventual death, the following period marked the beginning of a long period of Ottoman domination which was only broken by the Qasimid imams of the Yemeni Zaidi State in the early 17th century.

## The coming of the Ottomans

Al-Mutahhar was a son of the imam al-Mutawakkil Yahya Sharaf ad-Din, who ruled large parts of Yemen in the 1530s and 1540s. Since his early years he showed good warrior skills, and assisted his father in gathering authority over the most of Yemen. The Ottoman Turks were placed in part of lower Yemen since 1539, but their power remained limited in scope. As it turned out, al-Mutawakkil preferred another son as presumptive heir to his powers. Al-Mutahhar, frustrated, encouraged the Turks to expand from their base in the Tihamah. The Zaidis lost Ta'izz to the Ottoman forces in 1547, and their elite resolved to make al-Mutahhar their leader instead of the elderly al-Mutawakkil Yahya Sharaf ad-Din. Nevertheless, the Turks expanded steadily. San'a, which had been the Zaidi capital since 1517, fell on 23 August 1547.

## Submission and further resistance

Al-Mutahhar took up a stance in the strong mountain stronghold Thula. He was not a man of doctrinal learning (mujtahid), and was furthermore lame; he therefore lacked some of the formal qualifications for a bona fide imam, as laid down by Zaydiyyah tradition, and was only imam in the sense of military leader. In 1552 he made peace with the Turks, who officially made him sancakbey, with authority over the districts north-west of Sana'a. In 1566, Turkish misbehaviour gave rise to dissatisfaction among parts of the Yemeni population that had hitherto been positive to the Ottoman presence. Al-Mutahhar headed the rebellion with considerable success. By 1568, the Turks were reduced to a minor coastal enclave.
Then, however, the Ottoman sultan Selim II sent the redoubtable commander Sinan Pasha to Yemen with reinforcements. Al-Mutahhar was pushed back in 1569–70, but could not be entirely overcome. Sinan Pasha eventually made a truce with al-Mutahhar at Kawkaban. The imam died in relative obscurity in 1572, of blood in the urine. There was no unity among his sons, who controlled various districts. His nephew Ali bin Shams ad-Din acknowledged the authority of the Ottomans against being allowed to keep Kawkaban as a fief. Ali's descendants adhered to the Porte until 1626, and were able to rule as amirs in Kawkaban until 1872. The defeat and death of al-Mutahhar marked the beginning of a long period of Ottoman domination which was only broken by the Qasimid imams in the early 17th century. Al-Mutahhar also persecuted the Taiyabi Ismaili Shia sect, leading to the seat of leadership to shift from Yemen to Gujarat, India. See Yusuf Najmuddin ibn Sulaiman for further information.
# Minsk–Kaliningrad Interconnection

Minsk–Kaliningrad Interconnection is a natural gas pipeline interconnection between Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia, Lithuania and Belarus. Currently, it is the only pipeline supplying natural gas to Kaliningrad Oblast.
Lithuania has a contract with Gazprom on gas transit to Kaliningrad via pipeline until 2025.

## History

In 2005, Gazprom built the Krasnoznamenskaya compressor station.
In 2009, the second line of the pipeline was finished, which allowed the expanded maximum discharge of up to 2.5 billion cubic metres annually.
In 2016, a 25 km gas pipeline branch to Chernyakhovsk and an automated gas distribution station were put into service.
In October 2017, Gazprom completed the construction of two gas pipeline branches stretching to the towns of Gusev and Sovetsk.
In April 2022, President of Lithuania Gitanas Nausėda announced that Lithuanian national gas transmission operator Amber Grid and Lithuania have completely stopped purchasing Russian gas, and the transmission system has been operating without Russian gas imports since the beginning of April with no intention to receive the Russian gas in the future via Minsk–Kaliningrad Interconnection.

## Connection to Jonava

In 2019, Amber Grid renovated a gas distribution station in Jonava, Lithuania. The new station's capacity expanded to 2.3 billion cubic metres per annum (81×10^$^9$ cu ft/a) and supplied the Achema plant in Jonava, the largest consumer of natural gas in Lithuania. In October 2021 the proposed reconstruction project for the Jonava link was released.
* Jonava connection within Minsk–Kaliningrad Interconnection
* Pipeline near Gaižiūnai
# Somatidia spectabilis

Somatidia spectabilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Broun in 1917.
# Ceryx bernhardi

Ceryx bernhardi is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Seitz.
# Schwarzeck (Bavarian Forest)

The Schwarzeck is a mountain in Bavaria, Germany.
49°09′N 13°04′E﻿ / ﻿49.150°N 13.067°E﻿ / 49.150; 13.067
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Trinity with Palm Grove Church, Claughton

Trinity with Palm Grove Church is in Alton Road, Claughton, Birkenhead, Wirral, Merseyside, England. It is a combined United Reformed and Methodist Church. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

Originally known as Trinity Church, it was built between 1865 and 1866, and was designed by W. and J. Hay. Initially it was a Presbyterian church. In 1977 Trinity Presbyterian Church was united with Palm Grove Methodist Church.

## Architecture

Trinity Church is constructed in rubble stone with dressings in red and yellow ashlar. It has slated roofs. The plan consists of a nave with a south porch, north and south aisles, north and south transepts, a hall with a north porch at the east end, and a northwest tower with a spire. At the west end is a doorway with a trefoil head flanked by lancet windows. Over this is a five-light window with Decorated tracery. The porch is canted, and has a doorway with lancet windows above it. Along the sides of the aisles each gabled bay contains three lancets and a two-light Decorated window above. On the north and south sides of the transepts are two groups of three lancets, with a four-light Decorated window above. The hall at the east end has an apse and a large gabled north porch. On the north side of the tower is a doorway leading to a projecting stair turret. In the top stage of the tower are paired bell openings under gables, and on the corners are pinnacles. There are lucarnes on the spire.
Inside the church is a gallery that curves round three sides. This is carried on square cast iron columns, and contains raked seating. The columns continue up to the roof, and have foliate capitals. At the east end of the church is a central octagonal pulpit, reading desks and a lectern, all of which are flanked by choir stalls.
# Anthony Agius Decelis

Anthony Agius Decelis is a Maltese politician from the Labour Party. He was a member of the Parliament of Malta from District 11 from 2008 to 2022.

## Career

In 2017, he was appointed parliamentary secretary for active ageing and persons with disability. In 2020 he was replaced by Silvio Parnis.
In 2020, he was appointed chair of the Grand Harbour Regeneration Corporation.

## Personal life

His daughter Danika Camilleri Agius Decelis is a senior pharmacist at the Malta Medicines Authority.
# The Hidden Prince of Oz

The Hidden Prince of Oz is a novel written by Gina Wickwar and illustrated by Anna-Maria Cool. The book is an entry in the series of Oz books by L. Frank Baum and his many successors.
The publication of the book was timed to coincide with the centennial of the original Oz book, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (as was also true of Edward Einhorn's Paradox in Oz and Dave Hardenbrook's The Unknown Witches of Oz). It was the winner of the Club's Centennial book contest, which received over 100 entries in 1998.
Wickwar supplies her book with a range of puns, verbal tricks, and imaginative elements: Silica Valley and its inhabitants, plus the Magnetic Field, the Draw Bridge, a Babbling Brook and Caterwauling Cataracts, Snap Dragons, and Dragon Flies.

## The plot

Wickwar introduces a new child protagonist, Emma Lou, an orphan from Arizona, a tomboy and baseball pitcher. She is carried to Oz by the agency of Chief Thundercloud, an animated wooden Indian. There, Emma Lou falls in with a crowd of old and new Oz characters including the Glass Cat, Princess Vitrea, Ketzal (an animated feathered boa), and a blue parrot named Beak. (Indeed, Wickwar deliberately crowds her book with characters, in imitation of Baum's The Lost Princess of Oz. Paddy, the rainbow-painting leprechaun in search of his lost pot of gold, is one of many.)
The characters have to confront the machinations of Zeebo the Sorcerer. With the aid of familiar figures like the Wizard, the Tin Woodman, the Sawhorse, and Polychrome the fairy, Emma Lou and her friends unravel the mystery of the missing Prince of the Blue Mountain, Vitrea's love.
# Ana Paula Höfling

Ana Paula Höfling is an American dancer, dance scholar, academic, and capoeirista.

## Education and training

Höfling began dancing as a child and trained in classical ballet at the Royal Academy of Dance. She has a Bachelor of Arts in linguistics from the University of California, Berkeley, a master of fine arts in dance from the University of Hawaii at Manoa, and a Master of Arts in dance and a PhD in Culture and Performance Studies from the University of California, Los Angeles.
Höfling studied capoiera with Mestre Accordion, Mestre João Grande, Mestre Jogo de Dentro and the Grupo Semente do Jogo de Angola.

## Career

Höfling served on the faculty at Wesleyan University, where she was an Andrew Mellon postdoctoral fellow, and at the University of Wyoming. She was an IIE Fulbright scholar at the Academia Superior de Artes de Bogotá in Colombia.
In May 2015 she published some of her research in the book Performing Brazil: Essays on Culture, Identity, and the Performing Arts. She authored the book Staging Brazil: Choreographies of Capoeira, as part of her academic research, which analyzed the role of capoeira and its practitioners in establishing a national culture of Brazil and the globalization of capoeira. Her research focuses on issues of race, class, and authorship within capoeira and Afro-Brazilian culture. Höfling has also researched representations of mesticagem in 20th century ballet in Rio de Janeiro and choreographic productions of Eros Volúsia, Mercedes Baptista, and Felicitas Barreto. She has also contributed chapters to the book Axé Bahia: The Power of Art in an Afro-Brazilian Metropolis. Her research has been published in the Routledge Encyclopedia of Modernism, the Brazilian Journal on Presence Studies, and the Journal for the Anthropological Study of Human Movement.
She is a member of the Dance Studies Association, the Brazilian Studies Association, and the Latin American Studies Association. She currently serves on the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro as an assistant professor of dance studies and as an Honors College teacher. In the spring of 2019 she was appointed as the director of graduate studies for the UNCG School of Dance.
# Samuel Mills

Samuel Mills may refer to:
* Samuel Sylvester Mills (1806–1874), Canadian businessman and member of the Senate of Canada
* Samuel John Mills (1783–1818), American preacher who helped found the American Bible Society and the American Colonization Society
* Samuel Mills (footballer) (1871–?), English footballer
* Samuel C. Mills (1833–1911), produced the earliest surviving photographic record of the Oregon Trail and California Trail
* Samuel Meyers Mills Jr. (1842–1907), United States Army officer
* Samuel Atta Mills (born 1956), Ghanaian politician
* Samuel Mills, early settler after whom Millswood, South Australia is named
# Minsleben

Minsleben (German pronunciation:) is a Ortsteil (district) of Wernigerode since April 1, 1993.

## Geographical position

Minsleben is on the northern edge of the Harz mountains in the plain open to the north. The Holtemme flows past the village. The Minsleben stop on the Heudeber-Danstedt–Vienenburg railway line has not been served since October 2006. Connecting roads lead from Minsleben to Wernigerode, Reddeber, Heudeber and Silstedt. The Hundemühle is nearby.

## History

The place can look back on over 1000 years of history. In the village was a noble court, which had been in the possession of the Reiffenstein family for a long time. The manor house is now partially used as a residential building, the associated park is open to the public. The manor mill can also be visited on certain days.
At the beginning of the 20th century, a Minsleben train worker cut 89 shrubs and trees along the railway line into human and animal shapes. This became an attraction for the passengers and his work was also spread and documented on postcards and in magazines.
On April 7, 1945, two American fighter-bombers attacked two passenger trains and a freight train with concentration camp inmates at Minsleben station. There were 32 fatalities and numerous seriously wounded.

## Memorials and monuments

* The Dorflinde on the Krugberg is under protection as a natural monument.
* Memorial stone for the 100th birthday of Emperor William I.
* Memorial stone to the 32 fatalities of an American fighter-bomber attack on three railroad trains in the station area
* Collection tomb in the "Ortsfriedhof" (local Cemetery), in which a name known Belgian is buried, who was deported to Germany during the Second World War and became a victim of forced labor.
# Arcisses

Arcisses (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Margon (the seat), Brunelles and Coudreceau.