OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohammad Iqbal (Emirati cricketer)

Mohammad Iqbal (born 29 March 1977) is a former Emirati international cricketer who represented the United Arab Emirates national team between 2006 and 2011. He played as a right-handed opening batsman.
Born in Dubai, Iqbal made his international debut for the UAE at the 2006 ACC Trophy in Malaysia. He featured in all six of his team's matches, and scored 228 runs, behind only Arshad Ali and Saqib Ali for his team. This included a score of 114 in the opening match against Brunei, made from only 59 balls. In January 2007, Iqbal was selected for an Intercontinental Cup game against Scotland, making his first-class debut. Later in the year, he also played in the 2007 World Cricket League Division Two tournament in Namibia, where matches held List A status. His tournament included scores of 78 from 64 balls against Argentina and 111 from 82 balls against Oman, and he finished fourth for overall runs scored.
In January 2008, Iqbal made a second and final first-class appearance for the UAE, in an Intercontinental Cup game against Namibia. At the 2008 ACC Trophy, he again played in all of his team's matches, but could not repeat his form from the previous event, scoring only 110 runs from six innings. The following year, at the 2009 ACC Twenty20 Cup, Iqbal was twice the UAE's top-scorer, making 42 from 26 balls against Hong Kong and 71 not out from 37 balls against Saudi Arabia. Among his teammates, only Amjad Javed scored more runs. By making the final of the ACC Twenty20 Cup, the UAE qualified for the 2010 World Twenty20 Qualifier, the final qualification tournament for the 2010 World Twenty20 in the West Indies. At the World Twenty20 Qualifier, Iqbal played in all five of his team's matches, but had little impact, scoring only 53 runs (with a highest of 20 against Kenya). He made his final appearance for the UAE in September 2011, against Afghanistan in the Caribasian Tournament.
# Farleton Knott

Farleton Knott is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in Cumbria, England. It is located 6km west of Kirkby Lonsdale, near Farleton. This protected area includes an exceptional limestone pavement on the top of a hill called Farleton Fell. Farleton Knott SSSI includes within its boundary Newbiggin Crags, Holme Park Fell and a National Nature Reserve called Clawthorpe Fell (Clawthorpe Fell is an island of limestone pavement within a quarry called Holme Park Quarry).

## Biology

Farleton Knott is a hill composed of carboniferous limestone where there is a limestone pavement. There are a range of habitats including open pavement, and pavement covered in scrub or woodland, calcareous grassland and limestone scree slopes. Herb species in this protected area include the orchid dark-red helleborine as well as bloody crane's-bill. Fern species include limestone fern, holly fern, rigid buckler-fern, maidenhair spleenwort, hart's-tongue fern and wall-rue. In calcareous grassland, herb species include thyme, dropwort, limestone bedstraw and squinancywort.
Scrub and tree cover is rather sparse at Farleton Knott SSSI because of grazing pressure, but ash, sycamore, hazel and hawthorn are frequent. Yew and juniper are also present.

## Geology

Farleton Knott SSSI is exceptional because limestone pavements are present on all sides of an isolated hill that stood in the path of glacial ice movement in the Pleistocene epoch. Some pavements are horizontal (e.g. Newbiggin Crags) and some pavements are inclined (e.g. Farleton Knott). Weathering has produced rundkarren (rounded channels formed when rock is covered by soil) and kamenitza (long standing pools on the rock surface) in this protected area.

## Land ownership

Part of the land within Farleton Knott SSSI is owned by the National Trust (this area is called Holme Park Fell). Both Holme Park Quarry and Clawthorpe Fell are owned by Aggregate Industries and have been managed by Cumbria Wildlife Trust since 2021.
# Dempsey and Rowe

Dempsey and Rowe refers to the duo of John Dempsey (playwright and lyricist) and Dana P. Rowe (composer). They have written six musicals: The Reluctant Dragon, Zombie Prom (1996), The Fix (1997), The Witches of Eastwick (2000), Brother Russia (2012) and Blackbeard (2019).

## The Fix (1997)

The Fix premiered at the Donmar Warehouse in April 1997 under the direction of Sam Mendes. Its working title was "Cal: A Musical Tale of Relative Insanity". After mixed critical reception, the material were rewritten and the tone made more comic. The revised version, featuring an expanded, bolder orchestration, premiered at the Signature Theatre, Arlington.

## The Witches of Eastwick (2000)

Previewing from 24 June 2000 and opening on 18 July 2000 at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, The Witches of Eastwick was based on John Updike's novel and its film adaptation. The original cast featured Ian McShane as Darryl Van Horne, with Lucie Arnaz, Maria Friedman and Joanna Riding as the witches. Eric D. Schaeffer, the director who 'fixed' previous show, The Fix, for its American premiere, was employed to head the production.
The Witches of Eastwick transferred to the Prince of Wales Theatre on 23 March 2001, where the set design was reconceived and a new song, "The Glory of Me" added in place of Van Horne's solo, "Who's the Man?". The production closed on the 27 October 2001. The Witches of Eastwick was also produced as the season-ending musical to the Signature Theatre's 2006-2007 season, starring Marc Kudisch, Emily Skinner, Jacquelyn Piro Donovan, and Christiane Noll.

## Blackbeard (2019)

Dempsey and Rowe's musical Blackbeard opened on 18 June 2019 at the Signature Theatre, closing on 14 July. Inspired by the historical pirate, it follows Blackbeard's crew on a 'fantastical journey across the globe to raise an undead pirate army from the depths of the sea'.
# Alexander MacWilliam Sr.

Alexander Duncan "Mac" MacWilliam Sr. (May 25, 1891 – August 13, 1966) was the mayor of Vero Beach, Florida from 1927 to 1935, from 1939 to 1947, and from 1949 to 1951, he also served in the Florida House of Representatives from Indian River County in the 1933, 1945, 1947, 1949 and 1951 sessions.

## Life

MacWilliam was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and immigrated with his family to Cleveland, Ohio, when he was 18.
During World War I, serving with the 313th Machine Gun Battalion, 80th Division at the Battle of Meuse-Argonne, MacWilliam was shot in both legs while rescuing a trapped and wounded soldier. He was also the victim of a mustard gas attack, and suffered continuing health problems because of it. His doctor mentioned to him that he was investing in land in Florida, and MacWilliam decided to join him. In 1919, he moved from Ohio to Vero Beach, and he went on to supervise the construction of the golf course at Riomar. He met Jeanette Flaherty at the golf course, and married her in 1920.
In 1927, he was elected mayor. He supported the proposal to split off Indian River County from St. Lucie County. MacWilliam established the Indian River Mosquito Control Board, and introduced height restrictions on buildings.

## Legacy

* The Indian River Golf Foundation awards the Alex MacWilliam Sr. Trophy in memory of MacWilliam annually.
# Ivan Abramson

Ivan Abramson (1869 – September 15, 1934) was a director of American silent films in the 1910s and 1920s.
Abramson emigrated to the United States from the Russian Empire in the 1880s and soon became involved in the Jewish newspaper field. In 1905, he founded an opera company. In 1914, he founded Ivan Film Productions to produce silent films, with Sins of the Parents as the first release. In 1917, after success with pictures including One Law for Both and Enlighten Thy Daughter, he partnered with William Randolph Hearst to form the Graphic Film Corporation (GFC).
Abramson's films are often melodramas with titillating titles such as Forbidden Fruit (1915) and A Child for Sale (1920), and sexual hygiene films such as The Sex Lure (1916) and Enlighten Thy Daughter (1917). Abramson often aimed to make a moral argument with his films. He stated that the intention of his films was to "point out an evil in life through one character and at the same time show the manner in which that evil might be cured through another character." The GFC ended with the 1919 release of The Echo of Youth.
In 1923, Abramson and Sidney M. Goldin directed East and West, filmed in Austria and starring Molly Picon, and which had English and Yiddish subtitles.
Abramson died on September 15, 1934, in New York's Mount Sinai Hospital, survived by his wife Liza Einhorn.

## Selected filmography

* Sins of the Parents (1914)
* Should a Woman Divorce? (writer/producer) (1914)
* A Mother's Confession (1915)
* Forbidden Fruit (1915)
* The Sex Lure (1916)
* A Fool's Paradise (1916)
* One Law for Both (1917)
* Married in Name Only (1917) (writer)
* Enlighten Thy Daughter (1917)
* When Men Betray (1918)
* Ashes of Love (1918)
* The Echo of Youth (1919)
* A Child for Sale (1920)
* Wildness of Youth (1922)
* East and West (1923)
* I Am the Man (1924)
* Meddling Women (1924)
# C. A. Roberts

Clarence Abram Roberts (November 5, 1903 – December 21, 1973), known as C. A. Roberts, was a Florida state legislator. He served in the Florida House of Representatives on multiple occasions for Union County. He was also a noted pecan farmer, cattle rancher, timberland owner and naval stores operator. He was a lifelong resident of Lake Butler, Florida.

## Biography

Roberts was born to Charles Abram Roberts and Lucretia M. Nettle. He was educated in county public schools and worked as a prison manager and a livestock inspector in the 1920s.
Union County, where Roberts resided, became the 61st county of Florida by a legislative act on May 20, 1921. Roberts was one of six delegates elected to attend the convention at which the first county officers were nominated. Roberts was named to the first Board of Union County Commissioners for District 1 in 1921. From 1934 to 1938, Roberts served on the Lake Butler City Council. He again served on the Board of County Commissioners, and was chair from 1940 to 1948.
In 1950 he ran successfully on the Democratic Party ticket for a seat in the Florida House of Representatives, representing Union County. He served two sessions until 1952. He was elected again in 1956 and re-elected in 1960, serving until 1965.

## Other activities

Roberts became president of the Imperial Ranch and Tung Corporation in 1952. He was appointed to Florida Forestry Board in 1952 by Governor Fuller Warren, serving until 1956, when he assumed the board presidency. He was also active in many community associations, including the Chamber of Commerce, Masons, Rotary Club, and American Turpentine Farmers Association Board.

## Personal

He married Gertrude Ann Wynn in August 1928. They had two daughters and a son. After her death in 1961, he remarried to Marjorie Mizelle Lascola (d. 2010), who survived him. They had one son, named Avery. Roberts died at Gainesville, Florida in 1973 and was interred at Dekle Cemetery in Lake Butler alongside his first wife, Gertrude.
# J. Ed Stokes

John Ed Stokes (May 7, 1888 – September 5, 1964) was an American politician in the state of Florida.
Stokes was born in 1888 in Abbeville, Henry County, Alabama. He attended the University of Florida from 1915 to 1916, and was admitted to the Floridian bar upon his year of graduation. He settled in Panama City, Florida where he practiced law with the Stokes & Douglas firm. He was elected to the Florida House of Representatives in 1918, serving until 1925, again in 1929, 1947 and 1953. He was Bay County's prosecuting attorney from 1919 to 1925 and 1928 to 1929. He also owned Stokes Jewelry Company in Panama City. He died there in 1964.
# Louis B. Vocelle

Louis B. "Buck" Vocelle (August 4, 1926 – November 30, 1996) was a member of the Florida House of Representatives in from 1957 to 1962. He also served as chief judge of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit Court of Florida.
# Georgia Boy Williams

Bascom Delois Williams (October 23, 1908 – November 9, 1990), known as Georgia Boy Williams, was a Florida state legislator. He served in the Florida House of Representatives from 1956 to 1959 for Columbia County, Florida. He lived in Lake City, Florida.
Williams was born in 1908 at Bonifay, Florida and was educated at public schools. He married Ocille A. Jenkins of Chipley, Florida and had four children, Phyllis Amanda, Sylvia Del, Billie Joe and Freddie June. His occupation was a Greyhound bus driver. Williams' religion was listed as Methodist and recreational interests as fishing and football.
# Hazem

Hazem (also spelled Hazm or Hazim, Arabic: حازم) is both a given name and a surname of Arabic origin. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Hazem El Beblawi (born 1936), Egyptian economist and politician
* Hazim Delić (born 1964), Bosniak Deputy Commander of the Čelebići prison camp
* Hazem Emam (born 1975), Egyptian footballer
* Hazem Harba (born 1970), Syrian footballer
* Hazem Salah Abu Ismail (born 1961), Egyptian lawyer and politician
* Hazem Mahamid (born 1987), Syrian footballer
* Hazem El Masri (born 1976), Lebanese rugby league player
* Hazem Nuseibeh (1922-2022), Jordanian politician
* Hazim al-Shaalan (born 1947), Iraqi politician
* Hazim Al-Sha'arawi, Palestinian deputy director of Al-Aqsa Television

## Surname

* Abu Bakr ibn Muhammad ibn Hazm (died 737), Islamic scholar
* Farid Hazem (born 1986), French footballer
* Ibn Hazm (994-1064), Andalusian philosopher
# Hiram Bingham II

Hiram Bingham II (August 16, 1831 – October 25, 1908) was a Protestant Christian missionary to Hawaii and the Gilbert Islands.

## Life and career

Born in Honolulu, Bingham was the sixth child of early missionary Hiram Bingham I (1789–1869) and Sybil Moseley Bingham (1792–1848). Both father and mother sailed from Boston, Massachusetts, to Honolulu in 1819. Only ten years old in 1840, Bingham was sent to the United States with his siblings Elizabeth Kaahumanu (1829–1899) and Lydia Bingham (1834–1915) to attend school. Bingham was enrolled at Williston Seminary in Easthampton, Massachusetts, and graduated from Yale University in 1853.
Bingham was ordained a Congregationalist minister in New Haven, Connecticut, on November 9, 1856. Nine days later on November 18, Bingham married Clara Brewster (1834-1903) in Northampton, Massachusetts. The newlyweds arrived in Honolulu on April 24, 1857, where they both ministered to the native Hawaiians as part of American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. They eventually traveled and spread Christianity in several Pacific Ocean island communities, notably at the end of 1857 at the Gilbert Islands.
After a brief return to the United States in 1865, they arrived in Honolulu on March 13, 1867, for a stopover en route to the Marquesas Islands. They went through Micronesia and returned to Honolulu again in 1868. There they settled. Bingham was the first to translate the Bible into Gilbertese, and wrote several hymn books, dictionaries and commentaries in the language of the Gilbert Islands.
From 1877 to 1880, Bingham served as Secretary of the Hawaiian Board and in 1895, Yale University awarded him the Doctorate of Divinity. He died October 25, 1908, in Baltimore, Maryland.
Bingham's son, Hiram Bingham III, was an explorer who made public the existence of the Inca citadel of Machu Picchu in 1911 with the guidance of local indigenous farmers and later became a US Senator and (briefly) Governor of Connecticut. His grandson, Hiram Bingham IV, was the US Vice Consul in Marseille, France, during World War II who rescued Jews from the Holocaust. Another grandson, Jonathan Brewster Bingham, was a long-time Reform Democratic Congressman from The Bronx from the mid-1960s through the early 1980s.
# Ephedra cutleri

Ephedra cutleri, the Navajo ephedra or Cutler's jointfir, is a species of Ephedra that is native to the Southwestern United States (Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming).

## Description

The rhizomatous shrubs form erect clumps, .25–1.5 metres (0.82–4.92 ft) tall and 3–5 metres (9.8–16.4 ft) wide. It grows on flat and dry sandy areas, and occasionally on rocky slopes. Anchored by the rhizomes and an advantageous root system, Ephedra cutleri leaves grow in an opposite orientation but can not sustain all growth. Because the leaves are too small to perform photosynthesis, it is conducted in the sticky stems of the plant.

## Cultivation

In one study, E. cutleri was the major plant found in Northeastern Arizona where dry, loamy, fine sand surfaced layers of Sheppard series soils dominate and form coppice dunes due their strong rhizomes.
Stabilized dunes are preferred at higher elevations.
Evapotranspiration of waste water studies have been performed where E. cutleri is the predominant established plant species. Their adaptation to the arid conditions of the desert landscape provide ideal functionality of evaporating the deposited water.

## Uses

A food source for animals, there are differing views as to whether the plant has any medicinal properties for humans with the exception of brewing Mormon tea.
Native Americans in the Four Corners region have made use of the plant in various ways. The seeds were sometimes roasted and ground into flour, while the plant could also be used for making light tan or reddish dyes, as well as used in the process of tanning animal hides.

## Taxonomy

The plant was originally described by Robert Hibbs Peebles in 1940. It was placed in section Ephedra sect. Asarca.
The formation of the mountains and arid climatic variation conditions of the Southwestern United States and provides and ideal environment for the Ephedra species to develop. E. cutleri has diverged along with other variants such as E. californica and E. viridis during the Late Miocene and Pliocene epochs from one of the original Ephedra species E. distachya.

## Distribution

USA (AZ, CO, NM, UT, WY)
Dispersal method is normally small mammals.

## Wetland Indicator

Not determined
# Electoral district V (Croatian Parliament)

Electoral district V (Croatian: V. izborna jedinica) is one of twelve electoral districts of Croatian Parliament.

## Boundaries
### Creation

Electoral district V consist of:
* Whole Požega-Slavonia County;
* Whole Brod-Posavina County;
* Whole Vukovar-Srijem County.

### 2023 revision

Under 2023 revision district boundaries were redrawn according to suggestion of Constitutional Court to compel proportional number of voters.
New district consist of:
* Whole Vukovar-Srijem county
* Whole Brod-Posavina county
* Whole Požega-Slavonia county
* Eastern part of Sisak-Moslavina county:
** cities and municipalities Hrvatska Kostajnica, Novska, Donji Kukuruzari, Hrvatska Dubica, Jasenovac, Lipovljani and Majur
# Jean-Baptiste Legardeur de Repentigny

Jean-Baptiste Legardeur de Repentigny (French pronunciation:; 1632-1709), was born at Thury-Harcourt in Normandy in 1632, and died in Montreal on September 9, 1709. He became a lieutenant 1688 and a half-pay captain 1692 in the Troupes de la Marine, and a garde-marine in the French Navy 1694. He retired with a pension from the military in 1702 and installet as a member of the Conseil Souverain in 1705.
Jean-Baptiste Legardeur arrived in Canada in 1636 with his parents. He became associated with the fur trade at an early age. On October 6, 1663, he was elected the first mayor of Quebec City. He occupied this office for only one month, since the Conseil Souverain considered it unnecessary. Legardeur commanded volunteer companies against the Iroquois in 1665 and 1666. He received from his mother the seigneury of Repentigny on May 2, 1670, which had been granted by the Compagnie de la Nouvelle France in 1647 to his father. His wife was Marguerite Nicolet, the daughter of French explorer Jean Nicolet.
# Rob Pope

Robert Pope is an American musician, best known as the bassist for Spoon and The Get Up Kids.

## History

Rob Pope grew up in Olathe, Kansas. In the summer of 1994, he was in a band called "Kingpin" with his brother Ryan and future Get Up Kids bandmate Jim Suptic. After the band broke up due to internal conflicts, Rob and Jim re-formed with Matt Pryor, who had been playing with Secular Theme and friend Nathan Shay on drums. After Shay was replaced with Rob's brother Ryan, the band recorded its first release, Four Minute Mile.
After The Get Up Kids called it quits, Rob joined the band Koufax, along with his brother Ryan to form their new rhythm section. Together they recorded the album Hard Times are in Fashion in 2005. In the same year he joined the band White Whale to record their album WW1. Soon afterward he joined the band Spoon and recorded their album Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga. He currently lives in Lawrence, Kansas.
On July 9, 2019, it was announced that Pope was leaving Spoon.

## Discography
### with The Get Up Kids

* Four Minute Mile (1997)
* Something to Write Home About (1999)
* On a Wire (2002)
* Guilt Show (2004)
* There Are Rules (2011)
* Kicker (2018)
* Problems (2019)

### with The New Amsterdams

* Never You Mind (2000)

### with Reggie and the Full Effect

* Songs Not to Get Married To (2005)

### with Koufax

* Hard Times are in Fashion (2005)
* Why Bother at All (2005)

### with White Whale

* WW1 (2006, Merge Records)

### with Spoon

* Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga (2007, Merge Records)
* Transference (2010, Merge Records)
* They Want My Soul (2014, Republic Records)
* Hot Thoughts (2017, Matador Records)
* Everything Hits at Once: The Best of Spoon (2019, Matador Records)
# William H. Bevis

William H. Bevis (March 20, 1920 – December 31, 2010) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member for the 57th district of the Florida House of Representatives.

## Life and career

Bevis was born in Two Egg, Florida. He attended the University of Tennessee, earning a degree in accounting.
Bevis served in the United States Army Air Forces in World War II.
In 1967, Bevis was elected as the first representative for the newly established 57th district of the Florida House of Representatives. He served until 1970, opting to run for the position of commissioner for the Florida Public Service Commission. His seat was succeeded by Ray Mattox. Bevis was elected as a commissioner in 1970, holding the position until 1978, when he resigned.
Bevis died on December 31, 2010, at the age of 90.
# Ward Miller

Ward MacLaughlin Miller (November 29, 1902 – March 11, 1984) was an American politician of the Republican Party. He briefly served in the U.S. House of Representatives from November 1960 to January 1961.

## Biography

Miller was born in Portsmouth, Ohio in 1901. He earned his high school diploma from Portsmouth High School. In 1923, he earned a bachelor of arts degree from Ohio State University (Columbus, Ohio). In 1931, he was awarded a master of arts degree by Harvard University (Cambridge, Massachusetts).

### Congress

On November 8, 1960, Miller won a special election to complete the term of Democratic U.S. Representative James G. Polk, who had died in office on April 28, 1959 (thus creating one of the longest vacancies in the U.S. Congress in modern times). Since Miller had not run for election to a full term in the 87th Congress, his membership in the House of Representatives ended on January 3, 1961.

### Death

He died in Portsmouth in 1984.