OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maltese Second Division

The Maltese Second Division (also known as the BOV Second Division due to sponsorship reasons) was the third-highest division in Maltese football until 2020 when it was merged with the Maltese Third Division to create the National Amateur League.

## Structure

13 clubs formed the league and each played every other club twice. Three points were awarded for a win, one for a draw and zero for a loss. At the end of the season, the top two teams were promoted to the First Division, while the bottom two were relegated to the Third Division. The team which placed third played a play-off against the third-last team from the First Division with the winner earning a place in the latter's successive season. The 11th-placed team in this league had to contest a similar play-off against the third-placed team of the Third Division, to determine a place in the following season's Second Division.

## 2018-19 season

The following 13 clubs are competing in the Second Division during the 2018–19 season.
| Club | Finishing position last season | Location |
| Birżebbuġa St. Peter's | 7th | Birżebbuġa |
| Fgura United | 4th | Fgura |
| Kalkara | 8th | Kalkara |
| Luqa St. Andrew's | 10th | Luqa |
| Marsaxlokk | 6th | Marsaxlokk |
| Melita | 13th (First Division) | St Julian's |
| Mellieħa | 2nd (Third Division) | Mellieħa |
| Mġarr United | 9th | Mġarr |
| Rabat Ajax | 14th (First Division) | Rabat |
| Siġġiewi | 5th | Siġġiewi |
| St. George's | 11th | Cospicua |
| Żabbar St. Patrick | 12th (First Division) | Żabbar |
| St. Venera Lightnings | 1st (Third Division) | Santa Venera |

## History

| Season | Winner | Runner-up | Relegated |
| 2000–01 | Mqabba | Balzan Youths | Siġġiewi, St. Lucia |
| 2001–02 | Msida Saint-Joseph | Senglea Athletics | St. Venera Lightnings, Melita |
| 2002–03 | Tarxien Rainbows | San Ġwann | Qormi, Luqa St. Andrews |
| 2003–04 | St. George's | Gozo | Żurrieq, Żejtun Corinthians, Xgħajra Tornadoes |
| 2004–05 | Tarxien Rainbows | St. Andrews | St. Venera Lightnings, Rabat Ajax |
| 2005–06 | Qormi | Vittoriosa Stars | Gżira United, Attard, Għargħur |
| 2006–07 | Dingli Swallows | Mellieħa | Żebbuġ Rangers, Gudja, Gozo |
| 2007–08 | San Ġwann | Rabat Ajax | Żurrieq, Sirens |
| 2008–09 | Balzan | Melita | Naxxar, Mgarr, Marsa |
| 2009–10 | Lija Athletic | St. Andrews | St. Venera Lightnings, Għargħur, Gozo |
| 2010–11 | Żejtun Corinthians | Rabat | Senglea Athletic, Gżira United, Mġarr United |
| 2011–12 | Gżira United | Gudja United | Attard, Senglea Athletic, Luqa St. Andrews |
| 2012–13 | Żebbuġ Rangers | Msida Saint-Joseph | Mġarr United, SantaSt. Venera Lightnings |
| 2013–14 | Mqabba | Pembroke Athleta | Marsaskala, Kirkop United, Mdina Knights |
| 2014–15 | San Gwann | Hamrun Spartans | Dingli Swallows, Ghaxaq F.C., Xghajra Tornadoes F.C. |
| 2015–16 | Marsa | Sirens | Żurrieq, Msida Saint-Joseph, Kirkop United |
| 2016–17 | Żejtun Corinthians | Qrendi | Għaxaq, Mellieħa |
| 2017–18 | Gudja United | St. Lucia | Attard, Għargħur |
| 2018–19 | St. George's | Fgura United | St. Venera Lightnings, Siggiewi |
| 2019–20 | Marsa | Marsaxlokk | no relegation |
# Joshua Ferris

Joshua Ferris (born November 8, 1974) is an American author best known for his debut novel Then We Came to the End (2007). The novel is a comedy about the American workplace, is narrated in the first-person plural, and is set in a fictitious Chicago ad agency facing challenges at the end of the 1990s Internet boom.

## Biography

Ferris graduated from the University of Iowa with a BA in English and philosophy in 1996. He moved to Chicago and worked in advertising for several years before obtaining an MFA in writing from UC Irvine. His first published story, "Mrs. Blue," appeared in the Iowa Review in 1999. Then We Came to the End received positive reviews from The New York Times Book Review, The New Yorker, Esquire, and Slate, has been published in 25 languages, was a finalist for the National Book Award, and received the 2007 PEN/Hemingway Award.
In August 2008, The New Yorker published Ferris's short story "The Dinner Party", which earned him a nomination for the Shirley Jackson Awards. Another story, "A Night Out", was published in Tin House's tenth-anniversary issue. Other short fiction has appeared in Best New American Voices 2007 and New Stories from the South 2007. His nonfiction has appeared in the anthologies State by State and Heavy Rotation. The New Yorker included him in its 2010 "20 Under 40" list.
Ferris's second novel, The Unnamed, was published in January 2010. It garnered many prominent, although mixed, reviews. Kirkus Reviews called it "audacious, risky and powerfully bleak, with the author's unflinching artistry its saving grace." The New York Times review, by novelist Jay McInerney, called it "a road novel with severe tunnel vision.”
Ferris's third novel, To Rise Again at a Decent Hour, was published in May 2014. The novel was shortlisted for the 2014 Man Booker Prize in the first year that American works of fiction were eligible, and won the 2014 Dylan Thomas Prize and the National Jewish Book Award.
# Hanging Around (film)

Hanging Around (originally titled Is Mr Death In?, an anagram of the name of its director) is a 1996 film directed by Damien Hirst, which was made for The Hayward Gallery's Spellbound exhibition. The exhibition opened 100 years to the day (21 February 1896) the Lumiere Brothers brought their newly invented cinematograph to a London audience. The film has only been seen at this exhibition, and once on network television in the UK at 23:50 on 30 November 1996.

## Cast

The cast included Keith Allen, Eddie Izzard, Trevor Peacock, Katrine Boorman, Maia Norman and Connor Hirst.
# Harry Vallon

Harry Vallon was a New York City gambler and mob informant. He turned state's evidence and testified against the gunman in the murder of Herman Rosenthal and against Charles Becker after a promise of immunity from the district attorney. He testified as one of four mob informants, along with Bridgey Webber, Jack Rose, and Sam Schepps at the Becker-Rosenthal trial. Based upon his testimony, Charles Becker, along with the four gunmen involved in the murder, were convicted and sentenced to death. In 1936, he was threatened with rearrest in the case.
# Batavia F.C.

Batavia Football Club is an Indonesian football club based in South Jakarta, Jakarta. They currently compete in Liga 3 and their homebase is Soemantri Brodjonegoro Stadium.

## Players
### Current squad

    As of 3 September 2021
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | IDN | Dian Rizkiana |
| — | GK | IDN | Iqbal Lesmana |
| — | GK | IDN | Ahludz Dzikri |
| — | DF | IDN | George Dejan |
| — | DF | IDN | Ibnu Putra |
| — | DF | IDN | Dandi Hakim |
| — | DF | IDN | Bima Chaniago |
| — | DF | IDN | Firman Fadli |
| — | DF | IDN | Rafly Azis |
| — | DF | IDN | Fauqa Nur |
| — | DF | IDN | Fandi Ahmad Pratama |
| — | DF | IDN | Irhan Firmansyah |
| — | DF | IDN | Vio Harifandi |
| — | DF | IDN | Ahmad Fadly |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | IDN | Eka Nur Ikhsan |
| — | MF | IDN | Reza Alfarandy |
| — | MF | IDN | Muhammad Sobri |
| — | MF | IDN | Misbah Jan Anwar |
| — | MF | IDN | Kaka Dwiguna |
| — | MF | IDN | Yadi Mulyadi |
| — | MF | IDN | Nugroho Santoso |
| — | FW | IDN | Cecep Mulyana |
| — | FW | IDN | Sosenes Merel |
| — | FW | IDN | Cois Raya |
| — | FW | IDN | Rifqi Adira |
| — | FW | IDN | Ilham Rifanda |
| — | FW | IDN | Yanto Wamdik |
| — | FW | IDN | Ardi Ardiansyah |

## Honours

* Liga 3 Jakarta
** Champion: 2021
# Northern India cricket team

The Northern India cricket team was an Indian domestic cricket team that competed in the Ranji Trophy between 1934–35 and 1946–47. It played its home matches in Lahore.
Captained by George Abell, Northern India finished runner-up in the first Ranji Trophy in 1934–35. In the 10 seasons in which it competed in the Ranji Trophy, Northern India played 23 matches, winning 12, losing 9 and drawing 4, and reaching the semi-finals seven times.
After the establishment of Pakistan in 1947, players from Northern India formed the nucleus of the Pakistan cricket team. When Pakistan played its first match, against West Indies in November 1948, nine of the 11 players had played for Northern India in the Ranji Trophy.

## Leading players

The highest score was 210 by Abell against Army in 1934–35. The best bowling figures were 8 for 94 by Amir Elahi against Southern Punjab in 1937–38.
# Institut Agro Rennes-Angers

Institut Agro Rennes-Angers (previously named as Agrocampus Ouest till 2020) is a French higher education institution, known as a grande école. Its official name is Institut supérieur des sciences agronomiques, agroalimentaires, horticoles et du paysage (English: Higher Institute for agricultural sciences, food industry, horticulture and landscape management). It operates under the supervision of the French Ministry of Agriculture. It belongs to the Institut Agro, along with Institut agro Montpellier and Institut Agro Dijon.
It trains agricultural sciences engineers and research scientists. It has two campuses in western France, one in Rennes and the other in Angers.

## History

Agrocampus Ouest was created in 2008, as the merger of two institutions:
* Institut National d'Horticulture et de Paysage in Angers.
* Agrocampus Rennes in Rennes.
Its head office is located in Rennes, and has a second campus in Angers.

## Education programmes

Agrocampus Ouest mainly trains engineers (Msc level), 4 specializations being available:
* agricultural sciences engineer
* horticulture sciences engineer
* landscape sciences engineer
* food industry sciences engineer
Depending on the chosen specialization, trainings are held in one or the other campus. Agrocampus Ouest also offers 16 Master's degrees and 9 Bachelor's degrees in life sciences.
Moreover, Agrocampus Ouest has 6 doctoral schools:
* Life-Agro-Health (VAS: Vie-Agro-Santé)
* Plants, environment, health (VESAM: Végétal, environnement, santé, Anjou-Maine)
* Materials science (SDLM: Sciences de la matière)
* Human sciences, organizations and society (SHOS: Sciences humaines, organisation et société)
* Mathematics, telecommunications, informatics, signal, systems, electronics (Matisse: Mathématiques, télécommunications, informatique, signal, systèmes, électronique)
* Law, economy, management, environment, society and territories (DEGEST: Droit, économie, gestion, environnement, société et territoires)
The institution has 80 academic partnerships across the world.

## Research programmes

According to its website, Agrocampus Ouest has:
* 14 research units, generally in partnership with the INRA research institute
* 398 associated researchers.

## Rankings

According to the 2011 ranking published by the L'Etudiant and L'Expansion, Agrocampus Ouest is the third French grande école for agricultural sciences, with ENSA de Toulouse.
# Gerety

Gerety is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Gerety (1926–2003), American actress
* Mary Frances Gerety, American advertisement copywriter
* Megan Gerety (born 1971), American alpine ski racer
* Peter Gerety (born 1940), American actor
* Peter Leo Gerety (1912–2016), American Catholic prelateh
* Tom Gerety, lawyer, philosopher, school administrator
# Oreocalamus hanitschi

Oreocalamus is a genus of snake in the family Colubridae of the superfamily Colubroidea. The genus Oreocalamus is a monotypic taxon that contains the sole species Oreocalamus hanitschi. O. hanitschi is commonly known as Hanitsch's reed snake, the Kalimantan burrowing snake, and the mountain reed snake. It is found in Malaysia.

## Etymology

The specific name, hanitschi, is in honor of German biologist Karl Richard Hanitsch.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of O. hanitschi is forest, at altitudes of 1,100–1,700 m (3,600–5,600 ft).

## Diet

O. hanitschi preys upon earthworms.

## Reproduction

O. hanitschi is oviparous.
# 1965 European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships

"none" preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]] The 1965 European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships were held in Sofia from May 22–23, 1965.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Seniors ||||
| All-around details | Věra Čáslavská (TCH) | Larisa Latynina (URS) | Birgit Radochla (GDR) |
| Vault details | Věra Čáslavská (TCH) | Ute Starke (GDR) | Larisa Latynina (URS) |
| Uneven bars details | Věra Čáslavská (TCH) | Mariya Karashka (BUL) Larisa Latynina (URS) | |
| Balance beam details | Věra Čáslavská (TCH) | Larisa Latynina (URS) | Larisa Petrik (URS) Birgit Radochla (GDR) |
| Floor details | Věra Čáslavská (TCH) | Larisa Latynina (URS) Birgit Radochla (GDR) | |

## Results
### All-around

| Rank | Gymnast | | | | | Total |
| | Věra Čáslavská (TCH) | 9.800 | 9.833 | 9.733 | 9.533 | 38.899 |
| | Larisa Latynina (URS) | 9.666 | 9.633 | 9.533 | 9.366 | 38.198 |
| | Birgit Radochla (GDR) | 9.466 | 9.633 | 9.533 | 9.366 | 37.998 |
| 4 | Larisa Petrik (URS) | 9.433 | 9.500 | 9.466 | 9.266 | 37.665 |
| 5 | Mariya Karashka (BUL) | 9.600 | 9.566 | 9.400 | 8.966 | 37.532 |
| 6 | Anikó Ducza (HUN) | 9.233 | 9.433 | 9.200 | 9.333 | 37.199 |
| 7 | Ute Starke (GDR) | 9.700 | 9.133 | 9.233 | 9.100 | 37.166 |
| 8 | Evelyne Letourneur (FRA) | 9.333 | 9.333 | 9.000 | 9.100 | 36.766 |
| 9 | Adolfína Tkačíková-Tačová (TCH) | 9.466 | 9.566 | 8.233 | 9.300 | 36.565 |
| 10 | Małgorzata Wilczek (POL) | 9.400 | 9.133 | 9.000 | 8.966 | 36.532 |

### Vault

| Rank | Gymnast | Score |
| | Věra Čáslavská (TCH) | 19.750 |
| | Ute Starke (GDR) | 19.500 |
| | Larisa Latynina (URS) | 19.366 |
| 4 | Mariya Karashka (BUL) | 19.233 |
| 5 | Adolfína Tkačíková-Tačová (TCH) | 19.132 |
| 6 | Birgit Radochla (GDR) | 18.932 |

### Uneven bars

| Rank | Gymnast | Score |
| | Věra Čáslavská (TCH) | 19.633 |
| | Mariya Karashka (BUL) | 19.299 |
| | Larisa Latynina (URS) | 19.299 |
| 4 | Birgit Radochla (GDR) | 19.266 |
| 5 | Adolfína Tkačíková-Tačová (TCH) | 19.232 |
| 6 | Larisa Petrik (URS) | 19.100 |

### Balance beam

| Rank | Gymnast | Score |
| | Věra Čáslavská (TCH) | 19.433 |
| | Larisa Latynina (URS) | 19.299 |
| | Larisa Petrik (URS) | 19.099 |
| | Birgit Radochla (GDR) | 19.099 |
| 5 | Elena Ceampelea (ROU) | 19.032 |
| 6 | Mariya Karashka (BUL) | 18.933 |

### Floor

| Rank | Gymnast | Score |
| | Věra Čáslavská (TCH) | 19.333 |
| | Larisa Latynina (URS) | 19.066 |
| | Birgit Radochla (GDR) | 19.066 |
| 4 | Anikó Ducza (HUN) | 18.933 |
| 4 | Larisa Petrik (URS) | 18.933 |
| 6 | Adolfína Tkačíková-Tačová (TCH) | 18.900 |
# Hamilton City Libraries (New Zealand)

Hamilton City Libraries are a group of seven libraries in Hamilton, New Zealand, owned by the local city council. They lend fiction and non-fiction (for all ages), magazines, audiobooks, and DVDs. From November 2016 to 9 July 2018, a substitute library compensated for the temporarily closed Central branch, and the libraries closed for over 2 months for COVID-19 in 2020. Waikato District residents living close to Hamilton City can freely use the Hamilton libraries.

## Public library history

In 1871 Hamilton Institute appointed a librarian, with support from Auckland Provincial Council. By 1874 its reading room had 209 books and 72 subscribers, but, although its books were largely saved from a fire, the secretary then decamped with the funds.
A poll under the Public Libraries Act 1869 rejected a rate to set up a library by 17:7 in 1883; without a council decision, the Act required at least 10 ratepayers to request a poll. Next year a new library was established by subscriptions in the Union Bridge toll house, tolls having ended in January 1883, and it was officially opened on 10 October 1884. A new building at the south end of Victoria Street opened on 22 April 1899. Andrew Carnegie library, designed by Rigby and Warren, opposite Garden Place, was opened by Sir Joseph Ward on 17 February 1908. By 1928 it had 892 subscribers and 10,000 books and, by 1948, 2,344 subscribers and 130,674 books. In June 1960 a new council building opened on Worley St and the library moved from the Carnegie site, which was sold. The Carnegie Library briefly became a Lions opp shop, before being demolished about 1961. In 1968 it moved to William Paul Hall, formerly the Waikato Winter Show building and has been in Garden Place since 20 March 1993.
Frankton Library officially opened on 22 September 1923 and in 1950 became a branch of Hamilton Public Library.
As of 1980, Hamilton had one of the country's largest public libraries.

## Branches

There are seven current branches:
| Branch | Notes |
| Central Library - Te Koopuu Maania o Kirikiriroa | In November 2016, the Central branch was closed until 9 July 2018 for earthquake strengthening. A pop-up library operated temporarily out of the reception lounge in the nearby municipal building while the Central branch was closed. |
| Chartwell Library - Kukutaaruhe | Opened 10 September 1984. |
| Dinsdale Library - Te Tiwha O Pareiiriwhare | Opened 17 August 1985. |
| Glenview Library - Mangakootukutuku | Opened 8 November 1989. |
| Hillcrest Library - Manga-o-nua | Opened in August 1982 and moved to Masters Ave in 1997. |
| St Andrews Library - Waiwherowhero | Opened 23 February 1990, as a replacement for Frankton Library, on Hall Street, which was demolished about 1983 to make way for the new bridge over the railway. |
| Te Kete Aronui - Rototuna Library | Opened 21 July 2023. |
# Hamnuna

Hamnuna (Hebrew: המנונא) is the name of several rabbis from the period of the Talmud, among them:
* Hamnuna Saba ("the elder"). Second generation Babylonian amora (mid third century CE). A pupil of Rav. After Rav, he became the head of the rabbinical academy at Sura. The Talmud contains many halakhic rulings, aggadot and prayers from him. He was an associate of Rav Chisda.
* Hamnuna Saba (Zohar). According to the Zohar, a rabbi from the Land of Israel from the third generation of tannaim. He is never mentioned in the Mishnah or Talmud, but appears frequently in the Zohar.
* Hamnuna III. Third generation Babylonian amora. He grew up in Harpania and later moved to Harta of Argiz, near Baghdad. He also was a colleague of Rav Chisda, and was a pupil under Rabbi Judah and Ulla.
* Hamnuna IV. Fourth generation Babylonian amora, teacher of Rav Papa.
* Hamnuna Zuta ("the younger"), late fourth century CE. A confession prayer he was fond of reciting on Yom Kippur eventually became part of the Yom Kippur prayer service.
According to the Encyclopaedia Judaica, "Other amoraim of the same name, some with and some without appellations, who lived in the third and fourth centuries and whom it is difficult to identify, are referred to in the Talmudic sources."
# Chris Lemons

Chris Lemons (born November 21, 1979) is an American soccer player who plays for FC Wichita.

## Career
### Youth and college

Lemons was born in Wichita, Kansas. He was a two time All State high school soccer player before attending Oklahoma Christian University where he was a 2000 NAIA honorable mention All American and a 2001 third team All American.

### Professional

In 2002, Lemons moved to Wales where he played with Cwmbran Town A.F.C. In 2003, he signed with the Virginia Beach Mariners of the USL First Division, playing part of the season on loan to the Indiana Blast. In 2004, he moved to the Charlotte Eagles of the USL Second Division. In 2007, he moved to the Cleveland City Stars of USL-2. In August and September 2007, he went on loan to the Colorado Rapids of Major League Soccer. He never gained a first team roster spot, but played a handful of games with the Rapids Reserves.
On April 16, 2008, Lemons signed with the Carolina RailHawks of the USL First Division. He played twenty-one games with the RailHawks, but did not return for the 2009 season. Instead, he signed with the Charlotte Eagles on March 31, 2009.
Lemons left Charlotte after the 2010 season. He was signed by the Wichita Wings of MISL in 2011
# Han (name)

Han is a name used in many cultures. The Western usage of the name is as a variant of Hans.
* Han (Chinese surname) (韓/韩/Hán), also romanized Hon
* Han (Korean surname) (韓/한)
* Han (given name), a Dutch given name
Notable people with Han in their name include:
* Han Bennink (born 1942), Dutch jazz musician
* Han Dongfang (born 1963), Chinese human rights activist
* Han Fei (c. 280–233 BC), Chinese philosopher
* Han Fu (disambiguation), several people
* Han Gan (c. 706–783), Chinese painter
* Han Go-eun (born 1975), South Korean actress
* Han Hao (fl. 190–215), Chinese military officer
* Han Hoogerbrugge (born 1963), Dutch digital artist
* Han Hye-jin (actress) (born 1981), South Korean actress
* Han Hye-jin (model) (born 1983), South Korean model
* Han Hye-ri (born 1997), South Korean singer
* Han Hyo-joo (born 1987), South Korean actress
* Han Ji-min (born 1982), South Korean actress
* Han Kulker (born 1959), Dutch middle distance runner
* Han Kuo-Huang (born 1936), Chinese-born American ethnomusicologist
* Han Polman (born 1963), Dutch politician
* Han Seung-woo (disambiguation) (born ), several people
* Han Shaogong (born 1953), Chinese writer
* Han Sui (c. 140s–215), Chinese military general
* Han Suk-kyu (born 1964), South Korean actor
* Han Sun-hwa (born 1990), South Korean singer and actress
* Han Terra (born 1982), South Korean polymath
* Han Tuozhou (1152–1207), Chinese politician
* Han Woerdman (1942–2020), Dutch physicist
* Han Xianchu (1913–1986), Chinese general
* Han Xiaopeng (born 1983), Chinese freestyle skier
* Xin of Han, Chinese general
* Han Xin, Chinese general
* Han Xinyun (born 1990), Chinese tennis player
* Han Xuan, Chinese commander
* Han Yong-un (1879–1944), Korean Buddhist reformer and poet
* Han Yu (768–824), Chinese writer and poet
* Han Zhangluan, Chinese official
* Han Zheng (born 1954), Chinese politician
* Jefferson Han (born 1975), American research scientist
* Jiawei Han (born 1949), Chinese-American computer scientist
* Keiko Han (born 1953), Japanese voice actress
* Lu Han (born 1990), Chinese singer
* Han Mei, Chinese-Canadian musician
* Raymond Han (1931–2017), American painter
* Thein Han (basketball) (born 1998), Burmese basketball player
* Tian Han (1898–1968), Chinese activist and playwright
* Yuny Han (born 1983), South Korean actress

## Fictional characters

* Han Solo, in the Star Wars universe
* Han Pritcher, in the Foundation series
* Han Fastolfe, in the Elijah Baley series
* Han Lue, from The Fast and the Furious series
* Han Tzu, from the Ender's Game series
* Han Qing-jao, from the Ender's Game series
* Han Fu (fictional), in the novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms
* Han Tao, in Water Margin
* Han Daewi, in the webtoon The God of High School
* Han Xiangzi, Chinese mythological figure
# Hankow Road

Hankow Road (Chinese: 漢口道) is a street in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It runs in the north-south direction from Salisbury Road to Haiphong Road and is 370 metres in length. It was initially named Garden Road but was renamed Hankow Road after the Hubei city of Hankow in 1909, due to the inconvenience caused by a road of the same name in Central.
# Macho ya Mji

Macho ya Mji ("City Eyes" in Swahili) is a Kenyan comic by Ruth Wairimu Karani and Kham.
The comic, first published on 26 March 1998 by Sasa Sema Publications, stars two boys and a blind beggar in Nairobi. The group tries to stop crimes and assist the police. The comic includes Swahili proverbs (methali) written in contemporary Kenyan slang.