OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nerima Wako-Ojiwa

Nerima Wako-Ojiwa (née Nerima Wako), is a Kenyan political analyst, who serves as the executive director of Siasa Place, an organization, led by young people that engages young Kenyans, educating them about the constitution, governance and electoral processes, through community engagements and social media.

## Background and education

Nerima was born in Nairobi, Kenya's capital, circa 1989, the third-born in a family of four children. She attended St. Nicholas Primary School, before finishing her high school at Aga Khan Academy, both in Nairobi.
After high school, she secured a scholarship to study at Jacksonville State University, in Jacksonville, Alabama in the United States. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism and Sociology. Later, she was awarded a Master of Public Administration degree, also by Jacksonville State University.

## Career

While at university, Nerima participated in campus politics and was elected president of the International Student's Organization. This allowed her to receive a solid grounding in her political attributes and weaknesses.
In 2015, she together with other young people started a youth-led organization called Siasa Place. For the first year, they funded the organization's operations out of their own pockets, before they received any outside funding. Nerima serves as the executive director.
In 2024, she publicly condemned the creation of AI-based jobs by American companies in Kenya, which she labeled as "modern-like slavery".

## Family

Nerima is married to Billian Ojiwa, who is also involved in politics. She is a niece to Senator Amos Wako who represents Busia County in the Kenyan Senate, (2013–2017) and (2017–2022).
# Richard Stafford (pioneer)

Richard Stafford (c.1755 – 1808) was a land speculator and pioneer of Hampshire County, West Virginia. He was one of the founding trustees of Fort Ashby, West Virginia, in 1787.

## Biography

Richard Stafford was born about 1755 in Wexford County, Ireland. The Staffords of Wexford County are said to be descendants of a John Stafford, third son of the noble Buckinghamshire family who emigrated to Wexford County before 1335. The family acquired Ballymachrane during the reign of King Henry VII. A John Stafford was High Sheriff in 1640.
In 1775, Richard Stafford was arrested in London and convicted on charges of robbery. Given the choice between hanging and 14 years of military service, he chose the military. It is thought that he arrived with the British Fleet in New York Harbor in the summer of 1776. Under the command of General William Howe and Admiral Lord Richard Howe, 1200 cannon, 30,000 soldiers, and 10,000 sailors landed to put down the American Revolution. Stafford was soon taken prisoner by Continental forces, but later released in the wilderness of Northern Virginia under the condition he would fight no more against the colonies.
On March 15, 1780, Richard Stafford married Catharine Brobeker.
In April 1783, Richard Stafford purchased land from Lewis & Mary Stephens of Frederick County, Virginia, a lot of 2 acres near the town of Stephensburg, Virginia by the side of the road leading from Winchester to Stephensburg. He paid £10, and owned the lot until about 1793, when he sold the land to John McCowens. In December 1783, he is first referenced in land transactions along the North Branch of the Potomac River in Hampshire County, West Virginia, and he had taken up residence there by 1785. In 1786, he purchased a lot in the new town of Frankfort. On December 5, 1787, he was named as one of eight founding trustees for the town of Frankfort (Fort Ashby) in An Act to Establish a Town in the County of Hampshire. The General Assembly of Virginia set aside 139 acres for that purpose. In 1788, Stafford purchased 400 acres near the crossroads on the South Branch of the Potomac River, land that had formerly belonged to Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron. He owned additional properties in Frankfort and on the west side of Knobly Mountain adjacent to Anderson Bottoms.
Richard Stafford died April 7, 1808, in Hampshire County, West Virginia. His widow Catharine died there September 5, 1810.

## Children

* William Josephus Stafford (1781–1823), sea captain and privateer of Baltimore, Maryland
* Francis Asbury Stafford Sr. (1782–1868), farmer and pioneer settler of Coshocton County, Ohio
* Richard Adams Stafford (1784–1823), wagon maker and pioneer settler of Coshocton & Muskingum Counties, Ohio
* John Fletcher Stafford (1786- ? )
* James Bruce Stafford (1788- ? )
* Joseph Stone Stafford (1790-1850s), farmer and lifelong resident of Hampshire County, West Virginia
* Westley Stafford (1792–1856), farmer and pioneer settler of Fayette & Kosciusko Counties, Indiana
* Mary Stafford (1797-1797)
* Washington Stafford (1799–1810)
* Sarah Stafford (1800- ? )
# Elachista thelma

Elachista thelma is a moth of the family Elachistidae that is found in California.
The length of the forewings is 4.8–5.8 millimetres (0.19–0.23 in).
# Venezuelan Revolutionary Currents

Venezuelan Revolutionary Currents (Spanish: Corrientes Revolucionarias Venezolanas, CRV) is a Venezuelan far-left political party that was officially founded in 2000, the party's secretary general is Ramses Reyes. CRV is currently a part of the GGP, an alliance of various left-wing political parties and social movements that support the Bolivarian Revolution promoted by former president of Venezuela Hugo Chávez Frías. It is currently not authorized to participate in elections due to its legal problems.

## Ideology

The CRV defines itself as a socialist political movement with ideology based on the thesis of popular power, direct democracy, left-wing nationalism, anti-feudalism, anti-imperialism and Chavismo. CRV stated goals are to expand the Bolivarian Revolution, break the political, cultural and economic dependence of the Venezuela and to implement Direct Democracy.

## History

The beginnings of CRV as an organization date back to the years 1985–1991 in a form of various organized student protests, especially in different high schools in La Pastora Parish, Caracas. It maintained a critical role of organizing protests during and after the events of Caracazo, a civil unrest that started on 27 February 1989. Some of the members of CVR have participated in the Venezuelan 1992 coup attempt and November 1992 coup attempt started by Revolutionary Bolivarian Movement-200 led by Hugo Chávez.
In January 1993, it was established as a social organization with the aim of creating a space for the articulation, discussion and implementation of socialism in Venezuela.
In 2000, the party was registered, during 2003 and 2004 it won elections in some regions, becoming a regional party at the end of 2004.

## Electoral history

In 2005, it managed to gather the number of states required to start the conversion to a national party. That same year it participated in the 2005 parliamentary election, with Ramsés Augusto Reyes Colmenares being chosen as CRV national secretary general. Later CRV obtained authorization from the Fifth Republic Movement to join its alliance, consolidating itself in some regions where it managed to contribute to the triumph of the Hugo Chávez.
In the 2006 presidential election CRV supported the candidacy of Hugo Chávez again.
On 2013 presidential election and 2024 presidential election CRV endorsed candidacy of Nicolas Maduro.
# Seer (unit)

A Seer (also sihr) is a traditional unit of mass and volume used in large parts of Asia prior to the middle of the 20th century. It remains in use only in a few countries such as Afghanistan, Iran, and parts of India although in Iran it indicates a smaller unit of weight than the one used in India.

## India

In India, the seer was a traditional unit used mostly in Northern India including Hindi speaking region, Telangana in South. Officially, seer was defined by the Standards of Weights and Measures Act (No. 89 of 1956, amended in 1960 and 1964) as being exactly equal to 1.25 kilograms (2.8 lb). However, there were many local variants of the seer in India. Note the chart below gives maund weight for Mumbai, divide by 40 to get a seer.
| Bengal | 80 tolas of rice |
| South India | mass of 24 current rupees |
| Chennai (formerly Madras) | approx 25 lb (11 kg) |
| Gujarat | mass of 40 local rupees |
| Mumbai | 28 lb (13 kg) called the Old Seer |
| Maharashtra | Equivalent to Kilogram |

## Aden, Nepal and Pakistan

In Aden (Oman), Nepal, and Pakistan a seer was approximately 0.93310 kg (2.0571 lb) derived from the Government seer of British colonial days.

## Afghanistan

In Afghanistan, it was a unit of mass, approximately 7.066 kg (15.58 lb).

## Persia/Iran

In Persia (and later Iran), it was and remains in two units:
* The metric seer was 74.22 g (2.618 oz)
* The seer (sihr) was 160 g (5.6 oz)
The smaller weight is now part of the national weight system in Iran and is used on daily basis for small measures of delicate foodstuff and choice produce.

## Sri Lanka

In Sri Lanka, it was a measure of capacity, approximately 1.86 imperial pints (1.06 L).
# Uğurbəyli

Uğurbəyli (known as Təzəkənd until 1991) is a village and municipality in the Barda Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,799.
# Olav Hammer

Olav Hammer (born 1958) is a Swedish professor emeritus at the University of Southern Denmark in Odense working in the field of history of religion.

## Career

Hammer has written four books in Swedish and one monograph, Claiming Knowledge: Strategies of Epistemology from Theosophy to the New Age (2001), and one co-authored book, Religious Innovation in the Hellenistic and Roman Periods (with Mikael Rothstein, 2023) in English. The monograph, which was also Hammer's doctoral dissertation in 2000 at Lund University, investigates the rhetorical strategies of legitimization of a number of related new religious movements. Hammer is also editor of several books, including Polemical Encounters (with Kocku von Stuckrad, Brill 2007), The Invention of Sacred Tradition (with James R. Lewis, Cambridge UP 2007), Alternative Christs (Cambridge UP 2009), Cambridge Companion to New Religious Movements (with Mikael Rothstein, Cambridge UP 2012), and Western Esotericism in Scandinavia (with Henrik Bogdan, Brill 2016). He was from 2009 to 2016 one of two executive editors of the journal Numen.
In 2002 the title of årets folkbildare [sv] in Sweden was bestowed on Hammer (an honor which could best be translated as "Public educator of the year"), by the society Föreningen Vetenskap och Folkbildning "for his balanced and pedagogical books about the history of new religions and the causes behind people's beliefs in pseudoscience."

## Awards

* årets folkbildare [sv] 2002
# Aerosport Rail

The Aerosport Rail is an American minimalist ultralight aircraft, designed by Harris Woods and built by Aerosport Inc. The aircraft was first flown on 14 November 1970.

## Design and development

The Rail is little more than a 2 by 5 inch squared aluminium tube (rail) with all-metal wings and a T-tail. The pilot sits on the tube, just ahead of and above the wings. Two small two-cycle engines derated to 25 hp (19 kW) are mounted on struts behind the seat on either side of centerline, driving pusher propellers. Individual 4 U.S. gallons (15 L; 3.3 imp gal) fiberglass fuel tanks are mounted in front of each engine. About 175 sets of plans were sold between 1970 and 1977. The follow-on design, the Aerosport Quail uses the Rail's wing design for an enclosed tractor configuration homebuilt aircraft.

## Specifications

Data from Air Trails
General characteristics
* Crew: 1 (pilot)
* Length: 15 ft 9 in (4.80 m)
* Wingspan: 23 ft 4 in (7.11 m)
* Wing area: 81.5 sq ft (7.57 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 380 lb (172 kg)
* Gross weight: 650 lb (295 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 8 gal
* Powerplant: 2 × Aerosport-Rockwell LB600 automotive engines, 45 hp (34 kW) each De-rated to 25hp each
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 96 mph (154 km/h, 83 kn)
* Cruise speed: 66 mph (106 km/h, 57 kn)
* Stall speed: 42 mph (68 km/h, 36 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 115 mph (185 km/h, 100 kn)
* Range: 120 mi (190 km, 100 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 12,000 ft (3,700 m)
* g limits: 3.8+
# Argentina–Australia relations

Bilateral relations between Argentina and Australia have existed for years. Both nations are members of the Cairns Group, Forum of East Asia–Latin America Cooperation, G20 and World Trade Organization.

## History

Argentina and Australia established diplomatic relations soon after World War II. In December 1959 both nations agreed in principle to open resident diplomatic missions. In 1962, Argentina opened a diplomatic office in Sydney. In 1963, Argentina upgraded its diplomatic office to an embassy and moved it to Canberra. In 1964, the first Australian ambassador presented credentials in Buenos Aires.
During the Falklands War between Argentina and the United Kingdom (April - June 1982), Australia sided with the United Kingdom and imposed sanctions against and refused all imports from Argentina. Relations between Argentina and Australia slowly returned to normal after the war. In July 1986, President Raúl Alfonsin became the first Argentine head of state to visit Australia. Over a decade later, in March 1998, President Carlos Menem also made a state visit to Australia. Scott Morrison was the first Australian Prime Minister to visit Argentina during 2018 G20 Buenos Aires summit.

## High-level visits

High-level visits from Argentina to Australia
* President Raúl Alfonsin (1986)
* President Carlos Menem (1998)
* Vice-president Gabriela Michetti (2017)
High-level visits from Australia to Argentina
* Governor-General Peter Cosgrove (2016)
* Prime Minister Scott Morrison (2018)

## Bilateral Agreements

Both nations have signed several bilateral agreements, such as an Extradition Treaty (1990); Agreement on Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters (1993); Agreement on Investment Protection (1997); Agreement on minerals trade and investment (1998); Agreement on the avoidance of Double-Taxation (2000); Agreement on Science and Technology (2003); Agreement on Air Services (2005); Agreement on work and holiday visas (2011); Agreement on Cooperation in the peaceful uses of Nuclear Energy (2005) and a Memorandum of Understanding Agreement on Education, Training and Research (2017).

## Tourism

In 2016, 52,996 Australian citizens paid a visit to Argentina for tourism. During that same period, 18,775 Argentine citizens paid a visit to Australia.

## Trade

In 2016, trade between Argentina and Australia totaled $1.076 billion AUS. Argentina's main exports to Australia include: Animal feed, vehicles, oil-seeds, oleaginous fruits and fixed vegetable oils and fats. Australia's main exports to Argentina include: Coal, crude vegetable matter, railway vehicles and leather. Over 50 Australian companies operate in Argentina. Around $1 billion AUS has been invested in Argentina by Australian firms since 2016.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Argentina has an embassy in Canberra, and a consulate-general in Sydney.
* Australia has an embassy in Buenos Aires.
* Embassy of Argentina in Canberra
* Embassy of Australia in Buenos Aires
# Pronikha

Pronikha (Russian: Прониха) is a rural locality (a village) in Azletskoye Rural Settlement, Kharovsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 4 as of 2002.

## Geography

Pronikha is located 56 km northwest of Kharovsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Pichikha is the nearest rural locality.
# No Guts...No Glory (Molly Hatchet album)

No Guts...No Glory is the fifth studio album by American southern rock band Molly Hatchet, released in 1983. Original vocalist Danny Joe Brown returned for this recording, with a new rhythm section composed of bassist Riff West (ex-White Witch) and drummer Barry Borden (ex-Mother's Finest). It is Molly Hatchet's only album not to feature an epic, fantasy themed cover. The cover photo for the album was reportedly shot at Six Gun Territory, a now defunct theme park in Silver Springs, Florida.
The album contains the popular song, "Fall of the Peacemakers", which includes overt references to John Lennon. During the tour to support the album, guitarist Steve Holland left the band to be replaced by keyboard player John Galvin.
"What's It Gonna Take", written by Gary O'Connor, was also recorded by the band Fast Forward and appears on their 1984 album Living in Fiction.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
Mark Mehler of Record summarized the album as "mainly a routine blend of hard-core southern rock ("Sweet Dixie", "Ain't Even Close") and mainstream pop/rock ("What Does it Matter?", "Kinda Like Love"). ... The use of keyboards provides a nice change of pace, but there is really very little here we haven't heard many times before, done a lot better." However, he made special mention of "Fall of the Peacemakers", describing it as "an eight-minute-plus song that purports to lament the murders of John F. Kennedy and John Lennon, but actually is an excuse for an extra six minutes of macho boogie riffing. ... a stale, southern-style rewrite of "Abraham, Martin & John."
In a retrospective review, AllMusic's Michael B. Smith praised Molly Hatchet for the "return to the powerful sound that was so prevalent on its debut effort" and compared it to "the best Lynyrd Skynyrd record" and to a "hard rock vein reminiscent of Mountain or early Grand Funk Railroad". He gave credit for the increased power to the addition of Barry Borden into the lineup and the presence of Dru Lombar. Canadian journalist Martin Popoff noticed how the sound of No Guts...No Glory is "remarkably consistent" with the preceding album, although cleaner and "a little less metal". He praised the "dark epic ballad 'Fall of the Peacemakers'" and scorned "Kinda Like Love", the band's "first pop country rock song."

## Personnel
### Molly Hatchet

* Danny Joe Brown - vocals
* Dave Hlubek - guitar, assistant producer
* Steve Holland - guitar
* Duane Roland - guitar, assistant producer
* Riff West - bass
* Barry "B.B." Borden - drums

### Additional musicians

* Dru Lombar - additional guitar on tracks 8 and 9
* Scott Shelly - additional guitar on track 6
* Jai Winding - keyboards
* John Galvin - piano

### Production

* Tom Werman - producer
* Gary Ladinsky - engineer, mixing
* Bill Vermillion, Bill Hutchison - assistant engineers
* George Marino - mastering at Sterling Sound, New York

## Charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 59 |
# Pothy

Pothy is a small town near Thalayolaparambu, Kottayam district in Kerala, India. It is 2 km from Thalayolaparambu, 10 km from Vaikom, and 35 km from Ernakulam and Kottayam. Kottayam-Eranakulam railway line is passes through Pothy. Mercy Hospital, St. Michael's Church, Little Flower UP and Holy Family LP school, Devaswom Board college, a Maha Vishnu temple, Pattupurackal Devi Temple, and Thrikkarayikkulam Mahadeva Temple are in Pothy.
Sevagram, a rehabilitation centre for orphan children, is also in Pothy.
The population in the 1981 census totalled 3,055 persons living in Pothy (spelled Pothi in the census).
# 1920–21 Washington Sun Dodgers men's basketball team

The 1920–21 Washington Sun Dodgers men's basketball team represented the University of Washington for the 1920–21 college basketball season. Led by first-year head coach Hec Edmundson, the Huskies were members of the Pacific Coast Conference and played their home games on campus in Seattle, Washington.
The Huskies were 18–4 overall in the regular season and 10–4 in conference play; fourth in the standings. Washington ended the season with eight consecutive wins, six in conference.
Edmundson joined the UW athletic staff in 1920 as track coach, and also led the Husky basketball program for 27 years; he continued as track coach for seven more, retiring in the summer of 1954. A native of Moscow, Idaho, (and an Olympian in track in 1912) he had previously coached basketball for two seasons in his hometown at his alma mater, Idaho.
# Hadoa chiricahua

Hadoa chiricahua is a species of annual cicada in the genus Hadoa. It is endemic to the U.S. states of Arizona and New Mexico.
# Autoschizis

"Autoschizis" is a term derived from the Greek αὐτο- auto-, meaning "self", and σχίζειν skhizein, "to split". It was introduced in 1998 to describe a novel form of cancer cell death characterized by a reduction in cell size that occurs due to the loss of cytoplasm through self-excision (the cell splits open) without the loss of cell organelles, morphologic degradation of the cells nucleus and nucleolus without the formation of apoptotic bodies and destruction of the cell membrane. The cell death results from karyorrhexis and karyolysis. Autoschizis can be initiated via in vivo treatment with vitamin C (VC), synthetic vitamin K (VK3) or, better, a combination of both. The treatment has been tested on various types of cancer cells in vitro and in vivo with positive results.
# Stephanie Gonzales

Stephanie Gonzales (born 1950) is an American politician and government official who served as the 21st New Mexico secretary of state from 1991 to 1998.

## Career

Gonzales began her career in the New Mexico secretary of state's office in 1987, serving as a deputy under Rebecca Vigil-Giron. Gonzalez was elected as secretary of state in 1990 and assumed office in 1991. In 1994, Gonzales testified before the United States House Administration Subcommittee on Elections on techniques to decrease voter fraud.
Gonzalez served on the Commission on White House Fellowships during the administration of Bill Clinton. In 1998, she was an unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor of New Mexico. In 1999, Clinton appointed Gonzales as a regional director of the United States Department of Agriculture. In 2006, Gonzales was an unsuccessful candidate for New Mexico secretary of state. Gonzales later served as the director of the New Mexico Human Services Department's Child Support Enforcement Division.
# Pikhtinskaya

Pikhtinskaya (Russian: Пихтинская) is a rural locality (a village) in Azletskoye Rural Settlement, Kharovsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 18 as of 2002.

## Geography

Pikhtinskaya is located 47 km northwest of Kharovsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Gorka Kizimskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# The Deed Is Done

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 1/10 |
The Deed Is Done is the sixth studio album by American rock band Molly Hatchet. It was released in 1984 through Epic Records. This is the first Molly Hatchet album with only two guitarists, after Steve Holland had been replaced by ex-Danny Joe Brown Band keyboard player John Galvin and the return of drummer Bruce Crump. It was also the band's last album for 21 years to feature longtime guitarist Dave Hlubek. The sound of the album is quite different from the southern rock of the band's earlier offerings, completing the transition towards more commercial and FM-friendly hard rock. The Deed Is Done is also Molly Hatchet's last studio album released on Epic Records, and their last one to date to enter the Billboard charts. It was reissued in 2013 under the German label SPV/SteamHammer.

## Personnel
### Molly Hatchet

* Danny Joe Brown - vocals
* Dave Hlubek - guitar
* Duane Roland - guitar
* John Galvin - keyboards
* Riff West - bass
* Bruce Crump - drums

### Additional musicians

* Jimi Jamison, Tom DeLuca, Steve Bassett, Terry Manning - background vocals
* Jim Horn - saxophone

### Production

* Terry Manning - producer, engineer, mixing
* Andy de Ganahl, Dana Cornock - assistant engineers
* Bob Ludwig - mastering at Masterdisk, New York
* Ezra Tucker - cover art

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 120 |