OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Akilah Institute

1°57′32.33″S 30°3′35.77″E﻿ / ﻿1.9589806°S 30.0599361°E﻿ / -1.9589806; 30.0599361
The Akilah Institute is a non-profit college for women in Kigali, Rwanda. It is the first college for women in the country. The institute offers three-year diplomas in entrepreneurship, hospitality management, and information systems. Akilah is accredited through Rwanda's Ministry of Education.

## History

The Akilah Institute was founded in 2008 by Elizabeth Dearborn Hughes and Dave Hughes. Elizabeth Hughes moved to Rwanda after graduating from Vanderbilt University in 2006. After volunteering with several grassroots initiatives, she co-founded Amani Africa to provide scholarships to street children.
Dave Hughes joined the program as a volunteer. The two strategized on ways to link Rwandan women with long-term employment opportunities. In 2008, they developed the model for Akilah Institute.
The institute officially opened in Kigali, Rwanda, in January 2010 with a diploma in Hospitality Management. Fifty students enrolled in the first class. In 2012, the institute introduced a diploma in Entrepreneurship. Two years later, it launched an Information Systems diploma.

## Function

Akilah's mission is ''to offer a market-relevant education that enables young women to achieve economic independence and obtain leadership roles in the workplace and in society.” The curriculum is designed in partnership with local employers and the Rwandan government. Academic majors are selected according to regional market needs.
The Akilah Institute currently has 1,100 students and 990 graduates. The institute has a 93% retention rate, and 88% of graduates find jobs within six months of graduation.

## Burundi Campus

In January 2014, Akilah expanded to Burundi and opened the first women's college in the country. In April 2015, the campus was closed due to political instability in the country. Forty-four Burundian students were transferred to Akilah's Kigali campus.

## Funding

Akilah is funded primarily through a combination of contributions and grants. Other funding sources include student tuition, in-kind donations, and special events.

## Marriott partnership

In 2012, Akilah partnered with Marriott International to introduce a hospitality training program for graduates at Marriott hotels in Dubai and Doha. Since the program's start, dozens of Akilah alumnae have relocated to the Middle East to participate in the program. Marriott hired 23 Akilah graduates to staff its Kigali Marriott Hotel, which opened in 2016.

## Debate team

In 2015, Akilah formed Rwanda's first all-female college debate team. The team won a countrywide competition the same year. In October 2015, Akilah hosted the first National Inter-University Female Debate Championship.

## MindSky

In January 2015, Akilah founder Elizabeth Dearborn Hughes launched MindSky (formerly AkilahNet) with the co-founder Anastasia Uglova as part of the Akilah Group, a collection of social enterprises with a focus on education, technology, and employment. MindSky is an online talent platform that matches employers with job seekers in East Africa.
# Syria Speaks

Syria Speaks: Art and Culture from the Frontline is a 2014 collection of writing and art published by Saqi Books. The works in the book are by more than fifty Syrian artists, writers, activists and anonymous collectives.

## Content

The essays were written at some point during the early Syrian civil war, approximately in 2012 and 2013, when there were peaceful protests against the Bashar al-Assad regime. According to Ursula Lindsey, writing for the London Review of Books blog, "their hope and defiance seem out of date", with most of the fifty authors having fled the country by 2014. The book reports the violent response of the Assad regime to peaceful protests, including wartime rape, imprisonment, and torture.
The book includes various visual and textual media, including: stories, poems, memoirs, stencils, songs, cartoons, photography, poster art, graffiti, cellphone footage, and finger puppets. Artists featured in the book include Sulafa Hijazi and Ali Ferzat.

## Incident

On 25 July 2016 Faizah Shaheen, a British Muslim, was detained after she had read the book on an international flight. Cabin crew had reported suspicious activity after Shaheen had read Syria Speaks on a Thomson Airways flight to Turkey. After her two-week holiday, Shaheen was detained on re-entry into the United Kingdom at Doncaster Airport. South Yorkshire Police detained her for 15 minutes for questioning under the UK Terrorism Act 2000.
Labour Party MP Keith Vaz criticised the airline for over-reacting. After controversy sparked by the incident, sales of Syria Speaks soared, necessitating a reprint. Jo Glanville, director of English PEN, urged people to read the book in public places as a form of protest against the "counter-extremism" of anti-terrorism laws.

## Reception

Peter Clark, writing for Asian Affairs, calls Syria Speaks "an informed and moving record" of "unspectacular and non-violent resistance" against the Syrian government that is happening behind the scenes of the Syrian civil war. Body Tonkin of The Independent similarly calls it "an invaluable and deeply moving testimony to resistance in word and image". According to Ursula Lindsey: "The book provides a way of listening to and looking at the conflict when the horror of it makes many of us avert our gaze."
Syria Speaks won the English PEN award.
# Tatopani, Surkhet

Tatopani is a village development committee in Surkhet District in the Bheri Zone of mid-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3973 people living in 759 individual households.
# List of people executed in Wyoming

The following is a list of people executed by the U.S. state of Wyoming.
A total of 7 men were executed prior to Wyoming becoming a State on July 10, 1890:
| | Executed person | Date of execution | Method | Crime |
| 1 | John Boyer | April 21, 1871 | Hanging | Murder |
| 2 | William Tousant Kensler | November 19, 1874 | Hanging | Murder |
| 3 | Leroy Donovan | January 18, 1884 | Hanging | Murder and robbery |
| 4 | George Cooke | December 12, 1884 | Hanging | Murder |
| 5 | John Owens | March 5, 1886 | Hanging | Murder and robbery |
| 6 | Benjamin Carter | January 26, 1888 | Hanging | Murder |
| 7 | George Black | February 26, 1890 | Hanging | Murder |
18 men were executed by the state of Wyoming between its statehood and the Supreme Court ban on executions in 1972:
| | Executed person | Date of execution | Method | Crime |
| 1 | Charles Miller | April 22, 1892 | Hanging | Murder and robbery |
| 2 | Frank Howard | December 7, 1894 | Hanging | Murder |
| 3 | James Keffer | September 24, 1902 | Hanging | Murder and robbery |
| 4 | Thomas Horn | November 20, 1903 | Hanging | Murder |
| 5 | Joseph Seng | May 24, 1912 | Hanging | Murder |
| 6 | Warren Jenkins | November 14, 1913 | Hanging | Murder |
| 7 | Willard Flanders | June 16, 1916 | Hanging | Murder |
| 8 | Wilmer Palmer | August 11, 1916 | Hanging | Murder |
| 9 | Oscar White | October 20, 1916 | Hanging | Murder |
| 10 | Yee Geow | March 11, 1921 | Hanging | Murder |
| 11 | George Brownfield | March 10, 1930 | Hanging | Murder |
| 12 | Charles Aragon | May 14, 1930 | Hanging | Murder |
| 13 | Talton Taylor | May 11, 1933 | Hanging | Murder |
| 14 | Perry Carroll | August 13, 1937 | Lethal gas | Murder |
| 15 | Stanley Lantzer | April 19, 1940 | Lethal gas | Murder |
| 16 | Cleveland Brown, Jr. | November 17, 1944 | Lethal gas | Murder and rape |
| 17 | Andrew Pixley | December 10, 1965 | Lethal gas | Murder and rape |
Wyoming enacted its post-Furman death penalty statute on February 28, 1977. One man has been executed in the state of Wyoming since then:
| | Executed person | Race | Date of execution | Method | Murder victim(s) | Under Governor |
| 1 | Mark Hopkinson | White | January 22, 1992 | Lethal injection | Vincent Vehar, Beverly Vehar, John Vehar, and Jeffrey Green | Mike Sullivan |
One federal execution has taken place in Wyoming:
| Executed person | Date of execution | Crime | Method | Under President |
| Henry Ruhl | April 27, 1945 | Murder on a Government Reservation | Lethal gas | Harry S. Truman |
# Alboran

Alboran or Alborán may refer to
* Alboran Sea, the westernmost portion of the Mediterranean Sea
** Alboran Island, an islet of Spain
** the Battle of Alborán, which took place in 1540 off the island
* Alboran Trio, an Italian jazz piano trio
* Nicolas Moreno de Alboran (born 1997), an American tennis player
* Pablo Alborán (born 1989), a Spanish musician and singer-songwriter
# Abnér

Abnér was an Irish Abbot who died 760.
Abnér was abbot of Imleach Iubhair in what is now County Tipperary. In pre-history, it was known as Medón Mairtine, or central Mairtine. The Mairtine was an extremely powerful group in pre-historic Munster.
# Scratch tape

In data processing, a scratch tape is a magnetic tape that is used for temporary storage and can be reused or erased after the completion of a job or processing run. During the early years of computing, when magnetic tape was the primary form of mass storage, many programs, notably sorting routines, required such temporary storage.
# Rei Sato

Rei Sato may refer to:
* Rei Sato (badminton) (佐藤 黎, born 1990), Japanese badminton player
* Rei Sato (motorcyclist) (佐藤 励, born 2000), Japanese motorcycle racer
# Sigmund Løvåsen

Sigmund Løvåsen (born 16 August 1977) is a Norwegian novelist and playwright. He chaired the Norwegian Authors' Union from 2012 to 2017, and has chaired the Arts Council Norway since 2022.

## Career

Løvåsen was born in Trysil, and studied in Volda, Bø and Gothenburg. He made his literary début in 2003 with the novel Nyryddinga [no], for which he was awarded the Tarjei Vesaas' debutantpris. In 2006 he published the novel Brakk [no], and in 2009 the novel Mamselle Iversen. His plays include Daga from 2004, Vente på fugl (2009) and Vid din sida (2011). In 2020 he issued a biography of Kjell Aukrust.
Løvåsen was awarded the Bjørnson Endowment [no] in 2010.
He was leader of the Norwegian Authors' Union from 2012 to 2017, and was appointed chair of the Arts Council Norway from 2022.
# Lorraine Mercer

Lorraine Mercer MBE is a British thalidomide survivor, painter, lace maker, and carriage driver with the RDA.
Mercer was a representative of the global thalidomide community as a bearer of the Olympic Torch in 2012 for her country. Her chariot was adapted to carry the Olympic torch safely above her head away from the oxygen she needs.
In 2015, Mercer received an MBE for community services with the lonely at the local hospital in Mid Sussex.
# List of football clubs in Fiji

This is a list of football clubs in Fiji.
Teams are listed according to the league in which they currently play.

## Premier League (First Tier)

* Ba F.C.
* Labasa F.C.
* Lautoka F.C.
* Nadi F.C.
* Nadroga F.C.
* Nasinu F.C.
* Navua F.C.
* Rewa F.C.
* Suva F.C.
* Tailevu Naitasiri F.C.

## Senior League (Second Tier)

* Bua F.C.
* Dreketi F.C.
* Lami F.C.
* Nadogo F.C.
* Rakiraki F.C.
* Savusavu F.C.
* Seaqaqa F.C.
* Tailevu North F.C.
* Taveuni F.C.
* Tavua F.C.

## De-registered

* Addisbrough F.C.
* Levuka F.C.
* Nalawa F.C.
* Nokia Eagles
* Makoi F.C.
* Tovata F.C.
# Aarnio

Aarnio is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eero Aarnio (born 1932), Finnish interior designer
* Matti Aarnio (1901–1984), Finnish military officer
* Reino Aarnio (1912–1988), American architect
* Tero Aarnio (born 1984), Finnish motorcycle speedway rider
# Mangrove Islet

Mangrove Islet is a small island close to Swan Island (Victoria), Australia. It is also close to Rabbit Island. The name of the island suggests that there are mangroves on the islet. Mangrove Islet is approximately 44 meters long.
# Alejandro Balbis

Alejandro Ernesto Balbis (Montevideo, December 4, 1967) is a Uruguayan singer, composer, guitarist and producer.

## Biography
### Early life

Alejandro Balbis took his first steps in music at a young age, taking guitar lessons with Jorge Lazaroff, and then singing and directing the children murga Firulete, which later changed its name to Contrafarsa. Eventually, he started competing in the major carnaval. As the time went by, Balbis started to grow as an artist and to gather young musicians he met at singing workshops he gave in Buenos Aires, Argentina. His main influences were Alfredo Zitarrosa, Carlos Gardel and Atahualpa Yupanqui, among many others.

### Carnaval

Since childhood, he showed a great fondness of carnaval, more specifically, the murgas. He went on to become part of murgas such as Contrafarsa, Falta y Resto, Saltimbanquis, A Contramano, Asaltantes con Patente, etc.

### Solo career

After many years of experimenting with different sounds and musicians, "Ale" Balbis got to record his debut album, titled "El Gran Pez", in reference to the movie Big Fish, which had a big impact on the musician's life. The record was viewed in a positive light by critics, especially in Billboard and Rolling Stone magazines, getting a four star score in the latter. The album was presented in Club Niceto and sold out.

## Current band

* Tomás Wille (drums, percussion)
* Tiago Vega (bass)
* Manuel Eguía (guitar)
* Sebastián Baró (lead guitar)
* Leandro Stivelman (first chorus, accordion)
* Nicolás Oviedo (chorus)
* Valentin de la Concepción (chorus)

## Discography

* El Gran Pez (Montevideo Music Group – 2009)
* Sin remitente (Montevideo Music Group – 2013)
# Robert Weathers

Robert James Weathers (born September 13, 1960) is an American former professional football player who was a running back for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Arizona State Sun Devils and was selected by the Patriots in the second round of the 1982 NFL draft. His brother, Clarence Weathers, also played in the NFL.

## 1982 season

Weathers' rookie season saw him post 83 yards rushing in 6 games, starting 2. Tony Collins would handle the majority of the touches in 1982 for the team (as he would throughout Weathers' career), but Weathers still managed to score a touchdown on September 12 at the Baltimore Colts.

## 1983 season

Weathers posted 630 total yards from scrimmage during the 1983 season, which included 418 rushing yards and a rushing touchdown, which came on a 9-yard rush against the Baltimore Colts on September 4, 1983.
In 1983, the Patriots would sign Weathers' brother, Clarence Weathers, who would play alongside Robert until the end of Robert's career.

## 1984 season

Weathers made only 2 appearances in 1984, making no starts. In total Weathers was only on the active roster for four total games due to an injury to his right knee on a clipping penalty at Miami, which occurred on September 9. Due to this injury, Weathers had and Arthroscopy procedure and ended up placed on IR on September 13. Though he was reactivated on December 8, he recorded no statistics this season.

## 1985 season

Weathers finished the 1985 season fourth in rushing, recording 174 yards from scrimmage and a touchdown.
Weathers scored a crucial touchdown against the Cincinnati Bengals in the 1985 season finale at Sullivan Stadium. On fourth-and-one, after the 2-minute-warning, Weathers ran 42 yards to put the Patriots up 34-23 and secure New England an AFC wild-card berth and an 11-5 record.
Weathers recorded 87 yards rushing on 16 attempts, 2 yards receiving on 1 attempt, and a receiving touchdown on January 12, 1986, in the Patriots 31-14 AFC Championship victory over the Miami Dolphins in the Orange Bowl. His 45-yard rush was the longest of the game by any player in the game.
Prior to Super Bowl XX the New England Patriots produced a music video in response to The Super Bowl Shuffle, the Chicago Bears Billboard Hot 100 hit. The Patriots response, "New England, The Patriots and We" failed to chart, however Weathers is featured in the video, delivering the line "run through the wind, for a big T.D."
In Super Bowl XX, Weathers recorded a single carry for 3 yards, and a single reception for 3 yards, in the Patriots 46-10 loss to the Bears.

## 1986 season

The 1986 season would prove to be Weathers' final in the NFL. He spent most of the 1986 season on Injured Reserve after suffering ankle injury in car accident during the preseason, which caused him to miss the first three regular season games. He'd post a record-low 58 yards on 21 carries before being placed on IR on November 14, missing the final six games of the season. Weathers would still manage to score a touchdown at Buffalo on October 26.
# Andrea Weiss

Andrea Weiss may refer to:
* Andrea Weiss (rabbi)
* Andrea Weiss (filmmaker)
# Sigmund Mifsud

Sigmund Mifsud is a trumpeter, musical director, arranger, and concert producer from Malta.

## Education and early years

Mifsud began his musical education playing the trumpet with the Sliema Band Club at age 11. He continued his study of music theory and orchestration with Anthony Chircop at the Johann Strauss School of Music in Valletta.
Mifsud then studied harmony and counterpoint for three years with Maltese composer Carmelo Pace. At age 16, he collaborated with Paul Borg in practical sessions on trumpet playing, and later continued to work on advanced harmony and orchestration. Mifsud also studied conducting under the guidance of Mr. Brian Schembri.

## Musical career

Mifsud is a full-time member of the Malta Philharmonic Orchestra and a member of the Versatile Brass Ensemble. He has performed with the ensemble in Germany, Italy and other countries, as well as many performances in Malta and Gozo.
His career as a performer includes performing as a session musician with various orchestras in musical production, television appearances, and solo recitals. Mifsud also performed as a lead trumpeter with the Johann Strauss School of Music Big Band in three editions of the Malta Jazz Festival. He is currently the assistant Band Master of the Sliema Band Club and was a founder of the Sliema Youth Band.
He started experimenting with the fusion of classical and pop music with the Kenya Fund Raising Concerts, where he amalgamated a string orchestra with a wind band. He has presented his work on other occasions, including during the EU Accession Celebrations in 2003.
In 2005, Mifsud produced the first edition of the National Orchestra Goes Pop and the second edition in 2006. He has also taken up the role of musical director of the National Orchestra.
# Sauber C7

The Sauber C7 was a Group C prototype race car built by Swiss manufacturer Sauber for competition in the World Sportscar Championship.
Meant to replace Sauber's previous effort, the SHS C6, the C7 would continue Sauber's initial failed development of the BMW M88 3.5L I6 engine in the SHS C6. Debuting at the 1983 24 Hours of Le Mans, the fourth round of the World Sportscar Championship, the Sauber C7 finished an impressive 9th, behind eight Porsche 956s. The C7 would appear again at Fuji, where it would finish 10th overall.
However, development of the C7, of which only one chassis existed, came to a halt after the brief 1983 season. Sauber would begin a brief hiatus from sports car racing, forcing the team to sell their lone C7 chassis to El Salvador outfit Fomfor Racing, who took the car to the United States to participate in the 1984 IMSA Camel GT championship. The team retained the economical BMW M88 motor for the first five races of the season, with a best result of 7th at Road Atlanta before the team dropped out of the championship. They would make one final appearance at the series finale at Daytona, except now using a Chevrolet 6.0L V8 in place of the BMW motor, where the team would finish 11th overall.
Fomfor Racing attempted to continue into 1985, appearing for only two races, in Miami for IMSA where they did not finish and Mosport for the World Sportscar Championship 7th overall. However, the team would fold soon after, thus bringing the C7's career to a quick end after only just over a full season of use. Sauber would return to sportscar development after a year off with their partnership with Mercedes-Benz and the Sauber C8, which carried over a large number of design traits from the C7.
# Ruislip High School

Ruislip High School is a secondary comprehensive school in Ruislip, within the London Borough of Hillingdon. The school opened to a single intake of Year 7 pupils in September 2006, and was officially opened in a ceremony in March 2007. The school's first GCSE results were released in August 2011, by which time the school had reached being five-form entry.

## History

The process of planning for a new school began in January 2005 when a group of architects and designers were selected to form a design. Miller Construction Ltd was chosen in May of the same year to commence work on the site, which was required to prepare the greenfield land for the development. The school was designed by the architects Scott Brownrigg, using various methods to reduce the school's energy consumption.
The school opened to a single intake of Year 7 pupils in September 2006, and was officially opened on 21 March 2007 with a ceremony including the burial of a time-capsule in the school grounds.
Following the end of the 2010/11 academic year, the school's first headteacher, John Goulborn, announced his retirement. At the same time, the school received an "outstanding" rating from Ofsted, from an inspection carried out earlier in the year. This was the second time the school had been awarded the rating since opening. In August 2011, the school recorded 81% of students achieving at least five A* to C grades in their GCSEs, excluding English and Mathematics. This came from a total of 151 students entered into the examinations.
Professor Heinz Wolff gave a speech at Ruislip High's first presentation evening, on 16 November 2011.
Previously a community school administered by Hillingdon London Borough Council, Ruislip High School converted to academy status in April 2014. However the school continues to coordinate with Hillingdon London Borough Council for admissions.

## Appearance in The Inbetweeners

Ruislip High represents the fictional school "Rudge Park Comprehensive" from The Inbetweeners television series, which began in 2008, and The Inbetweeners Movie.
# Mahendralalnagar railway station

Mahendralalnagar railway station is a railway station on Santragachi–Amta branch line of South Eastern Railway section of the Kharagpur railway division. It is situated beside Dhasa Road at Ballabhbati, Munsirhat in Howrah district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

Howrah to Amta narrow-gauge track was built in 1897 in British India. This route was the part of the Martin's Light Railways which was closed in 1971. Howrah–Amta new broad-gauge line, including the Bargachia–Champadanga branch line was re constructed and opened in 2002–2004.
# Mantamonas plastica

Mantamonas plastica is a species of marine heterotrophic biflagellates described in 2011. It is the type species of the Mantamonadida, a basal eukaryotic lineage within a clade known as CRuMs.

## Morphology

Mantamonas plastica is a species of heterotrophic unicellular protists. Their cells are flattened, relatively plastic (hence the name plastica) and asymmetric. They have a thin anterior flagellum and a conspicuous posterior flagellum, on which they glide. The cells have a right hump, likely caused by the nucleus, and a blunt projection on the left side. They are typically 2 μm thick, 5 μm long and 5 μm wide, but vary in size and shape depending on their growth phase and the bacterial density in the medium. Being the type species of the genus, almost all of its morphological characteristics apply to the other species of Mantamonas.

## Ecology

Mantamonas plastica was collected in 2011 from coastal sediment on Cumbria, England. They are bacterivorous: they feed on bacteria through pseudopodia.