OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Macdonald (disambiguation)

Joseph Macdonald (1863–?) was a Canadian lawyer and politician.
Joseph Macdonald may also refer to:
* Joseph MacDonald (politician) (1824–?), political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
* Joseph MacDonald (1906–1968), American cinematographer
* J. Farrell MacDonald (1875–1952), American character actor and director
* Joe MacDonald (architect), Canadian-born American architect, researcher and professor
* Joseph Faber MacDonald, Canadian Roman Catholic bishop
# Human (Leo Ku album)

Human (我生) is a Cantonese album by the singer Leo Ku, released in August 2006. The song "Never Too Late" (愛得太遲) earned Ku eighteen awards between the year 2006 and 2007. The song was based on the true story of one of his friends, who worked too hard and neglected the people around him until it was too late. Ku worked with the lyricist Albert Leung (林夕), to remind everyone to not work so hard and miss out everything in life.

## Track listing

* Human (我生)
* 敢死隊
* Love Beauty (愛美麗)
* 不如留低我
* Repeated Mistake (重複犯錯)
* Lucky (黑仔)
* Shower (花灑)
* 愛恨交纏
* Never Too Late/Belated Love (愛得太遲)
* Firm Appointment (約定你)
* 往生
* This article about a Hong Kong album is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This 2000s pop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Japan Cricket Association

Japan Cricket Association, a Japanese non-profit organization, is the governing body for cricket in Japan. It was originally formed in 1984 and registered as NPO in 2001. The Association operates the Japan national cricket team and the Japan women's national cricket team, and organises domestic cricket in Japan. It has been an Associate Member of the International Cricket Council since 2005, belonging to the East-Asia Pacific region, under the International Cricket Council's development program and in 2024, rejoined as a member of the Asian Cricket Council. The headquarters of the Association are in Minato-ku, Tokyo.

## History

Cricket was introduced to Japan in the 1860s, by the British, but did not become organised until the 1980s, when the Japan Cricket Association was formed. They became an affiliate member of the ICC in 1989, and the national team first played in the 1996 ACC Trophy, losing all their games including a 380-run defeat to Fiji. They continued without success in the 1998 tournament and the 2000 tournament.
After the 2000 ACC Trophy, they left the Asian Cricket Council and became part of the ICC's East Asia-Pacific region. They played in the East Asia-Pacific Eights tournament in Australia in February 2002, finishing as runners-up to an Australian indigenous team. Indonesia and South Korea were the other teams in the tournament. In 2004, they hosted the East Asia Pacific Cricket Challenge tournament as part of qualification for the 2007 World Cup, finishing third after beating Indonesia in a play-off.
In June 2005, Japan were promoted to associate membership of the ICC and that year they played in the 2005 ICC EAP Cricket Cup in Vanuatu, winning the tournament after beating the Cook Islands in the final. The following year they played in the 2006 ICC EAP Cricket Trophy in Brisbane finishing last in the three team tournament that also involved Fiji and the Cook Islands.
In December 2007, Japan took part in the 2007 ICC EAP Cricket Trophy in Auckland, New Zealand, playing against the Cook Islands, Indonesia, Samoa, Tonga and Vanuatu. Japan won the tournament and qualified for Division Five of the World Cricket League where they finished in tenth place out of the twelve countries represented in Jersey.
On 22 March 2016, it was announced that Sano, Tochigi, would be home to the Sano International Cricket Ground, which will become Japan's first dedicated cricketing venue built for purpose, which no longer had to compete with other sports for usage.
In July 2020, the Japan Cricket Association won the Cricket 4 Good Initiative of the Year award, following the impact of Typhoon Hagibis, in the ICC's Annual Development Awards to recognise developing cricketing nations.
On January 31, 2024, the Japan Cricket Association rejoined the Asian Cricket Council (ACC).

## Future Plans

Future plans include a complete renewal of the playing fields which will host an ODI standard oval and a second oval meeting the Women's ODI standards. The ground will also have a newly built pavilion and an indoor training centre. The Japan Cricket Association is excited about the plans and looks forward to future developments.
# Harry N. Walters

Harry N. Walters (1936–2019) was a United States businessman who served as Assistant Secretary of the Army (Manpower and Reserve Affairs) from 1981 to 1983 and Administrator for the U.S. Veterans Administration from 1983 to 1986.

## Biography

Harry N. Walters was born on June 4, 1936. He was educated at the United States Military Academy, graduating in 1959. During his time at West Point, he played for the Army Black Knights football team as a fullback blocking for Pete Dawkins. He then served in the United States Army from 1959 to 1963.
Following his army service, Walters joined Kimberly-Clark, first in Neenah, Wisconsin, and then in New York City. He left Kimberly-Clark in 1975 to become executive vice president of the Standard Paper Manufacturing Company in Richmond, Virginia. He then spent 1976–77 as a management consultant with Howard Paper Mills, Inc. in Dayton, Ohio. In 1977, he became the chief executive officer of the Potsdam Paper Corporation.
In May 1981, President of the United States Ronald Reagan nominated Walters to be Assistant Secretary of the Army (Manpower and Reserve Affairs). Following Senate confirmation, he held this office until 1983 when he was nominated to be Administrator of the U.S. Veteran's Administration. He received Senate confirmation and served as Administrator from 1983 to 1986.
In 1986, Walters became CEO of the Great Lakes Carbon Corporation, holding that position until 1993. At the request of the White House, he oversaw the National Victory Celebration held in Washington, D.C., on June 6, 1991, celebrating American victory in the Gulf War. From 2001 to 2003, he was a commissioner on the President's Task Force to Improve Healthcare for American Veterans.
In 2006, Walters was influential in establishing, along with the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW), Disabled American Veterans (DAV), AMVETS, and Paralyzed Veterans of America (PVA), a "Commission on the Future for America's Veterans." The Commission was funded and managed independent of government influence and at its conclusion in 2009 proposed a completely new approach for how the Department of Veterans Affairs (DVA) could be structured – suggesting that it become a "government corporation."
He died on August 19, 2019, in Coral Springs, Florida.
# James MacGillivray

James MacGillivray or McGillivray may refer to:

## Politicians

* James McGillivray, politician in Social Credit Party of Canada leadership elections
* James J. McGillivray, Canadian-born American politician

## Others

* James Pittendrigh Macgillivray, Scottish poet
* James MacGillivray (journalist), see Paul Bunyan
* James MacGillivray, dancer with Scottish Dance Theatre
* James McGillivray (soccer), coach for St. Catharines Wolves
# Badou Boy

Badou Boy is a 1970 Senegalese film, directed by Djibril Diop Mambéty. The film follows the adventures of Badou Boy, a cheeky young man, as he travels through the streets of Dakar on the city buses.

## Plot

A sarcastic look at Senegal's capital that followed the adventures of what the director described as a "somewhat immoral street urchin who is very much like myself". The film is set against the backdrop of a bustling Dakar in the late 1960s. "Cop" believes "Boy" is a menace to society but he is merely a street kid trying to survive. As "Boy" leads "Cop" on a chase through the shantytowns to the city centre of Dakar, director Djibril Mambéty gives a nod to Charlie Chaplin's model of silent films. Mambéty was to return again and again to the theme of lonely people on the edge of society. The character of "Boy" stands out as particularly poignant. Mambéty also lays the basis for the profound critique of corrupting Western influences on Africa - a hallmark of his films.

## Reception

Badou Boy won the Silver Tanit award at the 1970 Carthage Film Festival in Tunisia. It was shown at the 1973 Cannes Film Festival.
Badou Boy remained unseen in the UK until 2006. It was instantly hailed as a lost classic. It premiered at the Africa in Motion Film Festival in October 2006 at the Filmhouse Cinema in Edinburgh.
A 4K restoration of this film premiered at the Museum of Modern Art in January 2022. The restoration was done by The Film Foundation’s World Cinema Project and Cineteca di Bologna at L’Immagine Ritrovata and L’Image Retrouvée laboratories from the 35mm internegative.

## Cast

* Lamine Bâ as Badou Boy
* Al Demba Ciss as Brigadier Al
* Christoph Colomb as Friend
* Aziz Diop Mambety as Landlord
# Bekhta Rabah-Mazari

Bekhta Rabah-Mazari (born (1998-05-05)5 May 1998) is an Algerian female volleyball player. She is part of the Algeria women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 2015 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix. On club level she played for NR Chlef in 2015.
# Otidea mirabilis

Otidea mirabilis is a species of fungus in the family Pyronemataceae. Found in Europe, it was described as new to science in 2001. Its fruit bodies are typically 2–3 cm (0.8–1.2 in) tall by 2–3.5 cm (0.8–1.4 in) wide, and they be clustered together as an aggregate, or in groups. The flesh is about 1 mm thick, and yellow-brown. The spores are ellipsoid, smooth, contain two oil droplets, and measure 10–14.7 by 6.4–7.2 μm.
# Charlton Lido

Charlton Lido (branded as Charlton Lido and Lifestyle Club) is a swimming pool and leisure centre in Hornfair Park, Charlton, southeast London.

## Facilities

As well as the outdoor Olympic-size swimming pool heated to 25C all year, the centre has a children's pool, outdoor sunbathing space, a gym, spin studio, and a cafe and rooftop terrace, plus tennis courts nearby. It is managed by Greenwich Leisure Limited (GLL, trading as 'Better') on behalf of Greenwich London Borough Council.

## History

The last municipal lido to be built in London, Charlton Lido first opened in May 1939. Similar to other London County Council lidos designed by Harry Rowbotham and T. L. Smithson in the Moderne style, it has a 165-foot main pool, a smaller children's pool, cascaded aerator fountains and Moderne-style shelters and changing blocks. It closed four months after opening due to the outbreak of World War II, eventually reopening in 1946.
Declining revenue and increasing costs meant the lido closed to the public in 1989, though it continued to be used sporadically by local clubs. It became derelict in the 2000s, but was refurbished ahead of the 2012 London Olympics, with the first phase completed in July 2012, attracting 5,000 visitors in its first month of operation. At the time of the £5m refurbishment, a GLL proposal to rename it "Royal Greenwich Lido" was rejected. The refurbishment was completed in 2013, creating what was described by The Guardian as "London’s newest (refurbished) lido, a sparkling facility in an otherwise unremarkable part of London".
In 2019, an event was held to mark the 80th anniversary of the lido's opening, attended by Olympic gold medallist swimmer Duncan Goodhew and Channel swimmer Tom Gregory. Forced to close during the first lockdown of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, Charlton Lido was the first lido to reopen, on 11 July 2020, when restrictions were relaxed. Lamenting the COVID-19 lockdown closure of swimming pools, the London Evening Standard's Vicky Frost earlier described it as:
    "... defiantly not built for Instagram. It has neither the cool of Brockwell or London Fields, nor, thankfully, the freezing waters of Tooting or Parliament Hill lidos. ... Instead its 50m lengths are the perfect temperature, and its chilly terraces the perfect space for a post-swim cup of tea."
# Oreopolus

Oreopolus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.
Its native range is Temperate Southern America.

## Species

Species:
* Oreopolus glacialis (Poepp.) Ricardi
# Steunenberg

Steunenberg is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Berdien Stenberg (born 1957), Berdien Steunenberg, Dutch flautist
* Frank Steunenberg (1861–1905), governor of Idaho
# Makoto Hagiwara

Makoto Hagiwara (萩原 眞, Hagiwara Makoto) (15 August 1854 – 12 September 1925) was a Japanese-born American landscape designer responsible for the maintenance and expansion of the Japanese Tea Garden at Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, California, from 1895 until his death in 1925. Hagiwara is often credited with the invention of the fortune cookie in California.

## Biography

Hagiwara was born on 15 August 1854 in a village in northern Kai Province (located in present-day Yamanashi, Yamanashi Prefecture) into a peasant family. His father died when he was 15 years-old and ran the family farm until he emigrated to the United States in 1878. He opened the first Japanese restaurant in San Francisco, and records show that he was the owner of a restaurant called Yamatoya in Chinatown. Hagiwara opened another restaurant in nearby Oakland but this venture failed.
After the close of San Francisco's 1894 World's Fair, Hagiwara was then hired to manage the fair's tea garden site. He personally oversaw the modification of the temporary Japanese Village fair exhibit to the permanent Japanese Tea Garden and was official caretaker of the garden for most of the time between 1895 and his death in 1925. It was there that he is said to have introduced the modern version of the fortune cookie, which he is believed to have adapted from Japan's tsujiura senbei (辻占煎餅).
# 1961–62 Eredivisie (basketball)

The 1961–62 Eredivisie was the 2nd season of the highest-level basketball league in the Netherlands, and the 16th season of the top flight Dutch basketball competition. Landlust Amsterdam won the title and qualified for the 1962–63 FIBA European Champions Cup.

## Standings

| Pos. | Club | Pld | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Landlust Amsterdam (C) | 22 | 44 | Qualification for 1962–63 FIBA European Champions Cup |
| 2 | The Wolves Amsterdam | 22 | 34 | |
| 3 | Blue Stars Diemen | 22 | 24 | |
| 4 | Herly Amsterdam | 22 | 24 | |
| 5 | Agon Amsterdam | 22 | 22 | |
| 6 | Monark Amsterdam | 22 | 20 | |
| 7 | DED | 22 | 20 | |
| 8 | Punch Delft | 22 | 20 | |
| 9 | The Arrows Rotterdam | 22 | 20 | |
| 10 | Argus Den Haag | 23 | 20 | |
| 11 | US Amstelveen | 23 | 18 | |
| 12 | Typhoons Haarlem | 22 | 0 | |
(C): Champions; Source: J-dus.com
# Heerle

Heerle (Brabantic: Èrel) is a village in the municipality of Roosendaal, in the Dutch province of North Brabant. Before the municipal reorganisation of 1997, Heerle was part of the municipality of Wouw. It lies between the cities of Bergen op Zoom and Roosendaal.

## Etymology

The name Heerle has been documented for the first time in the 13th century as Harella and is possibly a conjunction of the word har (meaning heightened sandy soil) and loo, a small forest. The customary local Brabantic pronunciation differs significantly from the standard Dutch one, so that linguistic misconceptions regularly occur.

## History

Heerle was mentioned for the first time in a charter of the Sint-Bernardusabdij in Hemiksem, which could raise tenth penning taxes in the village for the first time in 1277. In 1307, Heerle was proclaimed an independent parish, previously it was part of the parish of Bergen op Zoom.
Regardless of having an independent church community, Heerle hadn't developed its own village governance and remained dependent on the aldermen of neighbouring Wouw. Furthermore, Heerle didn't have a village centre until the beginning of the 19th century.

## Sights

* The Sint-Gertruduskerk is a church built in 1862 and 1924, situated at Herelsestraat 100.
* The Boerin met Kalf (Peasant Woman with Calf) statue in front of the Sint-Gertrudiskerk, it is customary for the villagers to dress her up during Carnaval.

## Gallery

* House in Heerle
* St Gertrudis Church
# Orocrambus crenaeus

Orocrambus crenaeus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1885. It is endemic to New Zealand, where it is known from the South Island. The habitat consists of alpine grasslands.
The wingspan is 31–38 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from December to February. Adults of this moth are known to pollinate Brachyscome sinclairii.
# Charmus saradieli

Charmus saradieli is a species of non-venomous scorpion in the family Buthidae endemic to Sri Lanka.

## Etymology

The species name is honored to Deekirikevage Saradiel from Utuwankanda, who is often known as the "Sri Lankan Robin Hood". He engaged several armed rebels against British Colonial rule in Colombo and Kandy in the 1850s–1860s.

## Description

The total body length of males is 12.18 mm and females is 23.5 mm. The mesosoma, carapace, metasoma and telson of the male is black. Eyes are surrounded by black pigment. The mesosoma and carapace are yellow in color with black pigments to entirely black. The pedipalp femur and patella are entirely black with small yellow spots. The telson is yellow to reddish black and the legs yellow with black spots. The chelicerae are yellow, with black reticulation. The carapace is granular without carinae. Tergites I to VI are granular, with one clearly visible carina. Sternites are without carinae. Metasomal segments IV and V are punctate without a developed carinae. The pectines are with or without fulcra. Movable and fixed finger of pedipalps are long. There are 12 to 17 pectinal teeth in males, whereas females have 16 pectinal teeth. The telson vesicle is punctate, which is elongate in males.
# Oskar Piotrowski

Oskar Piotrowski may refer to:
* Oskar Piotrowski (chess player) (fl. 1902–1935), Polish chess master
* Oskar Piotrowski (gymnast) (born 1996), Polish acrobatic gymnast
# Christian Chalkidiki Exhibition

The Christian Chalkidiki Exhibition is located in the town of Ouranoupoli, Chalkidiki, in Central Macedonia, Greece. It was set up by the 10th Ephorate of Byzantine Antiquities of the Greek Archaeological Service. Ouranoupoli is the village where visitors and pilgrims embark for Mount Athos. The exhibition is housed in a building near the embarkation point and the Tower of Prosforion. Constructed in the eighteenth century, this building was the boat-house (arsanas) of the monks of Vatopedi Monastery.
The exhibits date to the Early Christian, Byzantine, and post-Byzantine periods and come from all over Chalkidiki. Several icons of the eighteenth to early twentieth century from monasteries, churches and chapels in Chalkidiki are on display. Also noteworthy are the wall paintings from the sanctuary and prothesis apses of a chapel of the Monastery of Saint Anastasia, and several other examples of religious art. On the second floor are Christian finds from excavations in Chalkidiki, including pottery, coins, jewellery, and arrowheads from various places all over Chalkidiki.

## Gallery

* The Old Tower and the arsanas
* Exhibits at the first floor
* Wall paintings detached from the sanctuary and prothesis apses of the Chapel of the Holy Trinity, a dependency of the Monastery of St Anastasia (16th‚Äì17th cent.)
* Exhibits from new excavations at Chalkidiki
* Parts from the Early Christian basilicas of Sophronios and St George at Nikiti

## Attribution

* This article incorporates text from the corresponding article at the Museums of Macedonia website, commissioned by the Macedonian Heritage foundation, written by Vlasis Vlasidis, and published under a CC-BY-SA-3.0 license.
# BM

BM or bm may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Music

* BM (rapper), born Matthew Kim, a Korean-American rapper
* BM (album), a 2008 Barbara Morgenstern album
* B minor, a musical chord (Bm)
* Bachelor of Music, an academic degree
* Beautiful music, a radio format
* Black metal, a genre of music

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Bashir Mirza, a Pakistani painter
* BM or "Bad Manners" in video gaming, cf. glossary of video game terms#BM

## Business
### Business terminology

* Brick and mortar or B&M

### Businesses

* Birmingham Midshires, a division of the Bank of Scotland
* Bolinder-Munktell, a Swedish tractor manufacturer, now part of Volvo
* Bolliger & Mabillard, B&M, a Swiss roller coaster manufacturer
* Boston and Maine Corporation, B&M, a former US railway company
* British Midland International, former airline rebranded bmi
** BMI Regional, IATA airline code

## Science and technology
### Health and medicine

* Bachelor of Medicine, an academic degree
* Bacterial meningitis
* Basement membrane
* Boehringer Mannheim test, a blood test performed using a glucose meter
* Bowel movement

### Other uses in science and technology

* .bm, Bermuda Internet top-level domain
* Builder's Measurement or Builder's Old Measurement of ship size (18th and 19th century)

## Language

* Bambara language (ISO 639-1: bm), a West African language
* Malaysian language, or Bahasa Malaysia

## Military

* Bandmaster in the British Army and Royal Marines
* Boatswain's mate (United States Navy)
* Boatswain's mate (United States Coast Guard)
* Bravery Medal (Australia)
* Brigade major in the British Army and Commonwealth armies
* Martin BM, a United States Navy torpedo-bomber aircraft
* A US Navy hull classification symbol: Monitor (BM)

## Places

* Bermuda (ISO 3166-1 2-letter country code)
** .bm, the Internet country code top-level domain for Bermuda
* Birch Mountain, location of Birch Mountains kimberlite field, Alberta, Canada
* Burma (FIPS Pub 10-4 code and obsolete NATO country code)
* Bukit Merah, Singapore
* The British Museum, London

## Other uses

* British Movement, a British fascist group
# Steytlerville

Steytlerville is a settlement on the R329 route in Sarah Baartman District Municipality in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. The town is situated on the right bank of the Groot River, where the river emerges from a valley in the Grootrivierberge at Noorspoort. It is 164 km north-west of Port Elizabeth and 90km east of Willowmore. It was founded in 1876 on the farm Noorspoort and attained municipal status in 1891. It is named after Reverend Abraham Isaac Steytler (1840-1922), a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church and Moderator of the Cape synod from 1909 to 1915.