OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cruciform passage grave

Cruciform passage graves describe a complex example of prehistoric passage grave found in Ireland, west Wales and Orkney and built during the later Neolithic, from around 3500 BC and later.
They are distinguished by a long passage leading to a central chamber with a corbelled roof. From this, burial chambers extend in three directions, giving the overall impression in plan of a cross shape layout. Some examples have further sub-chambers leading off the three original chambers. The network of chambers is covered by a cairn and revetted with a kerb.
A common trait is megalithic art carved into the stones of the chambers' walls and roofs. Abstract designs were favoured, especially spirals and zig-zags.
Examples are Newgrange in Ireland, Maeshowe in Orkney and Barclodiad y Gawres in Anglesey.
# Charles Kofi Bucknor

Kofi Bucknor (1953 – 23 May 2017) was a Ghanaian actor who starred in films like Heritage Africa (1989), African Timber [de] (1989), and Run Baby Run (2006). He died on 23 May 2017 at the 37 Military Hospital; the cause of his death was unknown.

## Selected filmography

* Heritage Africa (1989)
* African Timber (1989)
* No Time to Die (2006) as Owusu
* Run Baby Run (2007) as Top Dog
* Cartel the Genesis (2015)
* Silver Rain (2015) as Mr. Timothy
* Shampaign (2016-2018 TV Series)
# Irwin Belk Complex

The Irwin Belk Complex is a multi-use 4,500 seat stadium on the campus of Johnson C. Smith University (JCSU) in Charlotte, North Carolina United States. The stadium plays host to JCSU events. It is named for benefactor, Irwin Belk of Belk stores fame.
# Marleen Hutchful

Marleen Anmortsoo Hutchful (née Mensah; 27 October 1986 – 11 January 2022) was a Ghanaian actress. She was cast in the Ghanaian TV series Things We Do for Love.

## Early life and education

Marleen Anmortsoo Mensah was born in Accra on 27 October 1986. Her parents were Cyril Neeborquaye and Renate Ilse Mensah. She had her primary education at Ghana International School(GIS) and her tertiary education at Ashesi University. From Ashesi University she obtained a degree in Business Administration.

## Professional life

Hutchful worked as a marketing manager at a Ghanaian company Amazing-U. She also worked at DreamOval as a Program Coordinator. Later, she worked as a teacher at a school called Beacon College International.

## Things We Do For Love

Hutchful entered the scenes of the Ghanaian series Things We Do For Love in 2000 as the character "Lois". Her role in the movie was that of a Ghanaian teenager. She was known for her distinct American accent in the movie. She acted alongside Adjetey Annan, known in the same series as Pusher.

## Personal life

Hutchful was married with two daughters. Her husband was Claud Kweku Ampoful Hutchful. They had two daughters: Elaine Ewuresi Hutchful and Claire Renate Kuukua Hutchful. She was a Christian.

## Death

Hutchful died on 11 January 2022 of acute myeloid leukemia. She was buried in Ghana on 27 January 2022 at the Lashibi Funeral Home in Accra.
# False economy

In economics, a false economy or hallucinated economy is an action that does save money at the beginning but which, over a longer period of time, results in more money being spent or wasted than being saved. For example, it may be false economy if a city government decided to purchase the cheapest automobiles for use by city workers to save money; however, if cheap automobiles have a record of needing more frequent repairs, the additional repair costs would eradicate any initial savings.
Motivating factors on the part of the party engaging in a false economy may be linked to the long-term involvement of this party. For example, a real estate developer who builds a condominium may turn the finished structure over to the ensuing condominium corporation which is run by its members once the last unit is sold and the building has passed a final inspection. Longevity of the components of the structure beyond the final turnover of the facility may not be a major motivating factor for the developer, meaning that the result of the application of false economies may be more detrimental to the end user, as opposed to the developer.
Individuals may also practise false economy in their personal lives. A notable practitioner of false economy was King Frederick William I of Prussia, who was said by Thomas Macaulay to have saved five or six reichsthalers a year by feeding his family unwholesome cabbages even though the poor diet sickened his children and the resulting medical care cost him many times what he saved.
Some examples of potential false economies include:
* Purchasing cheaper products that don't last as long or may require more maintenance than the more expensive alternatives (buying cheap shoes, cheap paint, cheap automobiles);
* Paying just the minimum amount on a credit card bill each month;
* Purchasing counterfeit consumer goods;
* Choosing to not have your vehicle serviced on time;
* Opting to take the DIY approach for home projects rather than hiring a professional.
All these examples save the consumer some amount of money in the short-run, however could end up costing the consumer more further down the road.
The concept is related to planned obsolescence, whereby the lower initial cost of a product attracts buyers mostly on the basis of low cost, but who may later be at a disadvantage if the product becomes obsolete early.
Those in poverty often opt into false economies when they perceive that they can't afford the better long-term option in the short-term.
# Begum Badar un nissa Akhtar

Begum Badar un Nissa Akhtar (1894 -1956; Midnapore) was an Indian social reformer and educator from Cuttack, Odisha. She is known for challenging the stringent and orthodox societal norms and for encouraging and enabling Muslim girls to receive formal and skill based education from behind the purdah back in the early 20th century. Begum herself was formally educated and hence she took up a job as a teacher in Cuttack to educate young girls. She worked to promote female education and to abolish gender discrimination and gender injustice in the field of education. She is regarded as one among the first female teachers and educationists of modern British Odisha. The Badar un nissa Assembly hall at Sayeed Seminary is named after her.

## Biography

Badar un nissa was born into the illustrious Suhrawardy family of Midnapore, Undivided Bengal, as the only daughter of the then subordinate judge of Calcutta High Court, Aminuddin Al Amin Suhrawardy and his wife Begum Umme Khatun. She was the granddaughter of Ubaidullah Al Ubaidi Suhrawardy. Badar un nissa received her formal education in Midnapore. After her father's death, she was married off to Sayeed Mohammed, the eldest son of Atharuddin Mohammed of the Diwan family in Cuttack.
In Cuttack, Begum Badar proved to be of a great help to her husband, they both started to work for the upliftment of the Muslim society. She helped Sayeed establish the Muslim Seminary at Cuttack. After Sayeed's untimely death in 1922, Begum Badar un nissa was debarred from the family property and title as per the Mahroom-ul-Mariaz tradition of the Shariat, nevertheless she did not let this or her widowhood come on her way in carrying forward her husband's legacy.
In the early 1900s the idea of female education was still new in Odisha. Muslim girls were not allowed to attend schools or attain formal education outside their homes. Badar un nissa made her mind to educate the young girls who were shackled by the patriarchal and orthodox norms. Begum arranged for their education and took charge of it. She even arranged two purdaah-numa horse carriages for the female students and got them admitted to Ravenshaw girls high school, where she herself took up a job as a teacher. Badar un nissa faced resistance from the Muslim society for her actions, but against every odd, she continued to educate young girls in Cuttack. She used to go door-to-door to Muslim households and explain the importance of female education. She personally took the responsibility of educating young girls at school; of bringing them to school safely in purdah and dropping them back home.
In her later life, she worked to abolish the discrimination and unfair treatment based on creed and gender. She even took the charge of spreading education among the downtrodden communities in Cuttack. She is regarded as the first Muslim woman teacher of modern British Odisha. The Begum Badar un nissa assembly hall inside the Sayeed Seminary at Cuttack is named after her.
# The Man from the USSR and Other Plays

The Man from the USSR and Other Plays is a collection of four dramas by the Russian writer Vladimir Nabokov, first published in 1984. The plays were collected and translated from the original Russian by Nabokov's son, Dmitri Nabokov after his father's death. The volume consists of the plays 'The Pole' ('Polyus', written 1923), 'The Man from the USSR' ('Chelovek iz SSSR', written 1926), 'The Event' ('Sobytie', written 1938) and 'The Granddad' ('Dedushka').

## The Plays
### 'The Pole'

'The Pole' is a one-act play in blank verse. It was written in 1923, when Nabokov was working as a farm labourer in France, and was first published on August 14 and 16 in Rul' (The Rudder), a Russian newspaper of which Nabokov's father had become editor in 1920. It was a response to Scott's diaries, which Nabokov had seen in the British Museum some years earlier. It depicts the deaths of last four members of Scott's crew, on their 1911/1912 expedition to the South Pole. Dmitri Nabokov described them, in the collection, as a 'deliberately free synthesis [...] not a journalistic reproduction'.
The first production of 'The Pole' was probably in 1996, directed by Klaus Michael Grüber. It opened on September 28, 1996, at the Berlin Schaubühne, and was followed by 20 performances in October. It was performed in German, translated by German playwright Botho Strauß.

### 'The Man from the USSR'

'The Man from the USSR' was first produced in Berlin in 1926, and the first act was published in Rul' on January 1 the following year.

### 'The Event'

'The Event' was written in Paris in 1938, and was published in Russkie zapiskie (Russian Annuls). The plot follows a painter in tsarist Russia and his wife as they await a convict who has threatened them with violence.

### 'The Granddad'

'The Granddad' is a one-act verse play, which was first published in Rul' in October 1924. According to Kanfer's review in Time magazine, 'Because of the melodramatic structure and blank-verse dialogue, the play is the least successful.'

## Reception

The response to this collection has been small compared to the general response to Nabokov's work, due in part to the small proportion of his canon that drama represents.
# Samuel Ofori (actor)

Samuel Ofori is a Ghanaian actor, director and movie producer.

## Career

He is the Chief Executive Officer of Two Eyes Films.

## Filmography

* Akurasi Burgers 1,2 & 3 (2008) as Seth
* Fake London Boy
* Our Judges (2015)
* The Devil Between My Legs (2017) as George
* Big Girls 1 & 2
* Honeymoon (2019) as Robert
# John W. Morton (runner)

John William Morton (13 February 1879 – 5 September 1950) was a British athlete who competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London.

## Biography

Morton, born in Handsworth, West Midlands became the National 100 yards champion after winning the AAA Championships title at the 1904 AAA Championships. He would go on to win the title for four consecutive years from 1904 to 1907, in addition to being the highest placed British athlete at the 1908 AAA Championships.
He competed in the 100 metres event at the 1908 Olympic Games. Morton won his first round heat with a time of 11.2 seconds to advance to the semifinals. There, he placed third and last in his race, not advancing to the final.
Morton placed second in his preliminary heat of the 200 metres with a time of 23.1 seconds. He did not advance to the semifinals.
In 1910, Morton was the editor for "How to Run 100 Yards" issued by Spalding Athletic Library.
# Bart Shatto

Bart Shatto is a Broadway theatre actor-singer who has appeared in the Broadway musicals Les Misérables, The Civil War and Dracula, the Musical as well as the national tour of Cats. He was also in Cornstock Theatre's production of The Secret Garden. He is a veteran member of the rock band The Trans-Siberian Orchestra.
Shatto is from Peoria, Illinois, but lived in Bradford, Illinois during grade school. After his family moved back to Peoria, he attended Bergan High School (now Peoria Notre Dame High School). He resides in Secaucus, New Jersey.
# Richardson Stadium (Davidson)

Richardson Stadium is a stadium in Davidson, North Carolina. It is home to the Davidson Wildcats football, lacrosse, and track and field teams.
The stadium incorporates both Stephen B. Smith Field and Irwin Belk Track. Richardson Stadium has a capacity for 6,000 people.

## Overview

It has also hosted the NCAA Men's Soccer Championship on three occasions from 1992 to 1994. Every autumn the stadium acts as the start and finish of the Davidson freshman Cake Race, where incoming students run a course around the college in competition for cakes baked by inhabitants of the local community. The facility opened in 1923 as Richardson Field after being donated to the college by Lunsford Richardson Jr., Davidson class of 1914, and his brother Henry Smith Richardson, Davidson class of 1906, in memory of their father, Lunsford Richardson Sr., Davidson class of 1875. It was later renovated in 1998 and again in 2005 with the latter providing upgraded amenities including expanded seating, a new press box, weight room, and visitor's locker room.
Occasionally the stadium will host Charlotte Eagles Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup matches when their stadium is not big enough for demand.
# The Suspects (1974 film)

The Suspects (French: Les suspects) is a 1974 French-Italian crime drama film directed by Michel Wyn and starring Mimsy Farmer, Paul Meurisse and Michel Bouquet.

## Cast

* Mimsy Farmer as Candice Strasberg
* Paul Meurisse as Laurent Kirchner
* Michel Bouquet as Procureur Delarue
* Bruno Cremer as Commissaire Bonetti
* Michael Lonsdale as Le juge Souftries
* Jacques Fabbri as Commissaire Bretonnet
* Renaud Verley as Bernard Vauquier
* Jean-Claude Dauphin as Solnes
* Marie-Hélène Breillat as Carlyne
* Marco Perrin as Gabriel
* Giampiero Albertini as Matteo Gallone
* Luigi Pistilli as Marcello Angiotti
* Cirylle Spiga as Campanez
* Edmund Purdom as Le journaliste américain
# Jerome Watson

Jerome Watson (born September 28, 1974) is an American former soccer forward who spent time in the Western Soccer Alliance, American Professional Soccer League and the A-League.
Watson grew up in San Diego, California, and attended La Jolla High School. He played college soccer at the University of California, Davis, where he was named All-Conference four times and Conference MVP once.
In 1988, Watson joined the San Diego Nomads of the Western Soccer League (WSL). That year he led the Nomads in scoring with six goals which also put him in second place on the WSL goals list. The following season, he topped the league's points list with 10 goals and 7 assists. Despite that, he was not selected to the WSL All Star team. He also was never considered for the U.S. Men's National Team in the lead up to the FIFA World Cup in Italy in 1990, despite that team's dearth of quality strikers. Before the 1990 season, the WSL and the American Soccer League merged to form the American Professional Soccer League (APSL). However, at the end of the 1990 season, the Nomads withdrew from the APSL and Watson moved to the Colorado Foxes (APSL). He remained with the Foxes through the end of the 1996 season. The APSL, which had been renamed the A-League, merged with the USISL between the 1996 and 1997 seasons. With the merger, Watson moved to the California Jaguars for a single season with the team. In 1998, he made his last move as a professional player when he joined the San Diego Flash. The Flash were the old Colorado Foxes and this was their first season in its new city having moved from Colorado. Watson remained with the Flash through at least the 2001 season, spending some time as an assistant coach with them.
In 2003, Watson spent a single season as coach of the San Diego City College soccer team.
He continues to play rec league soccer with the San Diego Nomads senior team in the San Diego County Soccer League. He currently is the assistant coach for San Diego United of the NPSL and also coaches their Under 23 team and was the head coach for the San Diego Flash, and coach for the San Diego Nomads.
# José de la Guerra y Noriega

José Antonio de la Guerra y Noriega (March 6, 1779 – February 18, 1858) was a Californio military officer, ranchero, and founder of the prominent Guerra family of California. He served as the Commandant of the Presidio of Santa Barbara and the Presidio of San Diego.

## Biography

José de la Guerra was born 1779 at Novales, Cantabria, Spain. When he was 13 De La Guerra went to Mexico City in New Spain, to live with his maternal uncle Pedro Gonzales de Noriega, a wealthy merchant.
De La Guerra joined the frontier army in 1793, working for the paymaster general. In 1796, his uncle the major merchant obtained permission to export otter hides from Acapulco to Manila on the galleon. De la Guerra was appointed a cadet in 1798 at the Presidio of San Diego in Alta California. He was promoted to alférez (ensign) at the Presidio of Monterey in 1800, and was its acting Commandant in 1804. In 1806 he was made lieutenant at the Presidio of Santa Barbara. From 1807 to 1815 he was lieutenant at the Presidio of San Diego, and was, for a short time during 1806–1807 the commandant.
From 1815, De La Guerra served at Santa Barbara, becoming captain in 1817. He became Commandant in 1827, succeeding José Darío Argüello, who was promoted to Governor of Alta California. De La Guerra also became a Deputy (diputado) to the Mexican National Congress in 1827. De La Guerra served as Commandant until 1842, when he retired after 52 years of service in the army. De La Guerra was a Californio popularly known as El Capitán.
From land grants and purchases, De La Guerra became owner of over 1/2 million acres (2000 km$^2$) in present Santa Barbara, Ventura, Marin, and Sacramento counties, California. These include Rancho Simi, Rancho Las Posas, Rancho San Julian, Rancho Los Alamos and Rancho El Conejo.
De La Guerra married María Antonia Carrillo (January 8, 1786 - December 26, 1843), daughter of José Raimundo Carrillo, on May 16, 1804. They had seven sons (Jose Antonio, Juan, Francisco, Pablo, Joaquin, Miguel, and Antonio Maria) and four daughters (Teresa, Angustias, Anita, and María Antonia).
De La Guerra died in 1858 and is buried in the church crypt at Mission Santa Barbara with his wife. His house, called the Casa de la Guerra, still stands and is a historic landmark of downtown Santa Barbara.
# Jón Þór Ólafsson

Jón Þór Ólafsson (born 13 March 1977) is an Icelandic politician.
A business administration student at the University of Iceland, he was elected to the Althing in the 2013 Icelandic parliamentary election. He is a member of the Pirate Party Iceland.
He represented the Reykjavik Constituency South until he resigned in 2015, and was replaced by Ásta Helgadóttir. In 2016 he was again elected to the Althing.
# Golden Bowl

Golden Bowl may refer to:
* The Golden Bowl, a 1904 novel by Henry James
** The Golden Bowl (TV series), a 1972 BBC series adapted from James's novel
** The Golden Bowl (film), a 2000 film adapted from James's novel
* The Golden Bowl (Manfred), a 1944 novel by Frederick Manfred
* Goldenbowl lily, a member of the genus Calochortus
# Ek Khondo Jomi

Ek Khondo Jomi (Bengali: এক খন্ড জমি) is a 2004 Bangladeshi film starring Raisul Islam Asad and Champa. The film was made from poet Shahabuddin Nagri's 2003 poem of the same title. Nagri wrote it in 2003 Ekushey Book Fair. Nagri also wrote the script and the songs of the film. Ek Khondo Jomi was the first Bangladeshi feature film made from a poem, confirmed by the director himself. For Shahjahan, who earlier made films like Pinjor (1976), Shotru (1986) and Uttarer Khep (2002), this film was his fourth stint as a director.

## Awards

| Year | Award Giving Body | Category | Nominee | Result | Ref |
| 2008 | 29th Bangladesh National Film Awards | Best Makeup | M. M. Jashim | Won | |
# Zaynab (name)

Zaynab, also spelled as Zainab, Zaenab, Zayneb, Zeinab, Zenab, Zineb, Zinab, Zynab, Zaineb, and Zeynep. (Arabic: زينب,) is an Arabic female given name meaning "a fragrant tree". However, it may also mean "adornment of a father" or "father's jewel" with zain meaning "adornment" or "decoration" and ab meaning "father."
Zaynab is the name of a daughter and a granddaughter of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and two of his wives: Zaynab bint Jahsh and Zaynab bint Khuzayma.
In 2021, the Chicago Tribune found that Zeinab was the most popular name for girls among names unusually frequent in Michigan, "17.2 times more common than nationwide."
Bosnian forms of the name are "Zeineb", "Zejneb" and "Zejneba", the Somali form of the name is Seynab, and the Turkish form is Zeynep.

## People

* Zainab Abbas, Pakistani sports presenter
* Zaynab al-Awadiya, medieval physician
* Zainab Ahmad, American prosecutor
* Zainab Ahmed, Nigerian politician
* Zainab bint Muhammad, daughter of Khadijah bint Khuwaylid and Muhammad. Mother of Umamah wife of Ali Ibn Abi Talib.
* Zaynab bint Ali, daughter of Ali ibn Abi Talib, the sister of Husayn ibn Ali, and granddaughter of Muhammad
* Zaynab bint Khuzayma, a wife of Muhammad
* Zaynab bint Jahsh, a wife of Muhammad
* Zaynab Dosso, Italian sprinter
* Zeinab Sade Elhawary, American politician and community organizer
* Zeinab Soleimani, manager of the Qasem Soleimani Foundation International, daughter of Qasem Soleimani
* Zainab Chottani
* Zainab Cobbold, Anglo-Scot convert to Islam
* Zainab Fasiki
* Zeynab Jalalian, a Kurdish Iranian, often described as a political activist
* Zainab Johnson, an American actress and comedian
* Zaynab an-Nafzawiyyat, an influential figure in the Almoravid movement
* Zeinab Badawi, Sudanese-British television and radio journalist for the BBC
* Zainab Khawla (born 1969), Syrian politician
* Zainab al-Khawaja, Bahraini human rights activist
* Zainab Tari (a queen of Sindh)
* Zainab Masood, a character in the British TV soap opera EastEnders
* Zainab Biisheva (1908–1996), Bashkir poet and writer
* Zeynab bint Al-Harith, Jewish woman who poisoned Muhammad
* Zainab Salbi (b. 1969), American activist
# Agafokleya Poltoratskaya

Agafokleya A. Poltoratskaya (1737-1822), was a Russian entrepreneur and major landowner. She and her spouse Mark Poltoratsky were the founders of the noble family of Poltoratsky. She was a major business person and landowner of her time, and created a substantial fortune which helped her spouse attain nobility. She was a great contributor to the church, and also infamous because of her alleged great mistreatment of her serfs, which reportedly led Emperor Alexander of Russia to have her prosecuted.
# Amphiallagma

Amphiallagma parvum, the little blue or azure dartlet, is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae, the sole species of the genus Amphiallagma. This species can be found in many South Asian countries including India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Nepal, and probably in Bangladesh.

## Description and habitat

It is a small damselfly with sky-blue eyes slightly capped with black. Its thorax is black on dorsum with two very broad antehumeral azure blue stripes bordered with black. The lateral sides are pale blue. Abdomen is pale blue marked with black on dorsum up to segment 7. Segments 8 to 10 are blue; segment 10 has a narrow mid-dorsal stripe. Female is similar to the male; but ground color of thorax and eyes are replaced with greenish yellow. Dorsal mark on abdominal segments is extended to all. Lateral sides of the abdomen is pale blue. Androchrome females also exists with colors similar to the males.
It is commonly found among vegetation along the banks of ponds, lakes, and marshes where it breeds.