OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karim H. Karim

Karim H. Karim is a professor of journalism and Islamic studies at Carleton University, as well as an author. He has a B.A. from Columbia University and a M.A. and Ph.D. from McGill University. Before joining academia he worked as a reporter and then for the Department of Canadian Heritage. Karim won the inaugural Robinson Book Prize in 2001 from the Canadian Communication Association for his book Islamic Peril: Media and Global Violence.
# David Messer

David Messer is an Australian cartoonist. He is best known for his comic book adaptations of Shakespeare's Macbeth and The Tempest, both published in Australia by Random House in late 2005. Each book features the full text, complete with footnotes, and close to 1,000 illustrated panels per book. He has produced a full-colour version of Romeo and Juliet.
Other books he has illustrated include Malcolm Knox's humorous history of Australia, Australia in 1788 Words or Less, Paul Clitheroe's Make Your Fortune by 40 and Why Should I? (a guide to the law for children). Messer has also contributed cartoons and illustrations to numerous newspapers and magazines, including The Spectator in the UK, and The Sydney Morning Herald, The Australian, and The Bulletin in Australia.
Messer has been reviewing books for The Sydney Morning Herald since at least 2006.
# Chalcosyrphus vagans

Chalcosyrphus vagans is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Panama, Guyana, Brazil.
# Chalcosyrphus valgus

Chalcosyrphus valgus is a medium-sized species of hoverfly with a widespread range throughout the Palearctic region.

## Distribution

Europe, Japan.
# Chalcosyrphus ventralis

Chalcosyrphus ventralis is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Aru Islands.
# Karysun / Year of No Light

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Deaf Sparrow | |
Karysun / Year of No Light is a split EP between the French heavy metal bands Karysun and Year of No Light.

## Track listing

Side A: Karysun
* "Salvation" – 4:33
Side B: Year of No Light
* "Adoration" – 4:13

## Personnel

Karysun
Year of No Light
Other personnel
* Ryan Patterson – album art and design
# Karyu

Karyu (カリュウ, born in Yamaguchi, Japan) is a Japanese visual kei rock/metal musician, best known as the guitarist and main composer for the now disbanded D'espairsRay. He is now in Angelo, which he joined in 2011.

## Biography
### Early life

During middle school Karyu's father gave him an electric guitar and taught him how to play; this was the start of his interest in music. While in high school he started to search for band mates, and eventually formed the short lived Dieur Mind. They performed Boøwy covers, until recording their demo tape "Message". But by then Karyu, who at the time went by the name Yoshitaka, was threatening to disband. On Dieur Mind's last tour Karyu randomly met Zero and his band at that time. After dining together they had found they shared the same goals. Later Karyu went and saw Le'Viel, Hizumi and Tsukasa's band. Karyu was so impressed by their performance that he asked Hizumi to join him, but he declined until Le'Viel had broken up. Karyu finally met Tsukasa after Hizumi suggested him for the band. Eventually, Karyu called Zero, Hizumi, and Tsukasa one day to record a demo tape; that being the birth of D'espairsRay.

### Post D'espairsRay; Luv Parade and Angelo

After D'espairsRay disbanded on June 15, 2011, Karyu along with Zero and Tsukasa, participated in Luv Parade, a live session band, with defspiral singer Taka.
In August 2011, it was announced that Karyu, and Giru (ex:Vidoll), had joined Kirito, Kohta and Takeo (all three ex:Pierrot) in Angelo.
# Karystia

Karystia was one of the provinces of the Euboea Prefecture, Greece. Its territory corresponded with that of the current municipalities Karystos, Kymi-Aliveri, and Skyros. It was abolished in 2006.
# Karugutu

Kaugutu may refer to:
* Karugutu, Kenya, a settlement in Nyandarua County, Kenya
* Karugutu, Uganda, a settlement in Ntoroko District, Western Region of Uganda.
# Karl Friedrich Speck

Karl Friedrich Speck (February 9, 1862 – August 6, 1939) was a German politician.
He was born in Speyer and became a member of the German Reichstag in 1898, representing the Catholic Centre Party (Germany) until 1914.
Speck was president of the Bavarian People's Party from 1918 to 1929.
# Chandama

Chandama is an administrative ward in the Chemba district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania. According to the 2002 census, the ward has a total population of 24,143.
# David Hodges (footballer)

David Hodges (born 17 January 1970) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town, Shrewsbury Town and Torquay United.
# Peter McGinley

Peter McGinley (born 1973/74) is an Irish Gaelic football coach and former player for the Donegal county team.
P. J. McGowan was the manager to introduce McGinley to the Donegal senior team.
McGinley emerged as a player at the age of 17 when he played for his club in their three matches as they advanced to the 1991 Ulster Senior Club Football Championship final; he had not played during the 1991 Donegal Senior Football Championship which his club had won to qualify for the Ulster Club SFC.
McGinley managed his club to the final of the 2010 Donegal Senior Football Championship but Naomh Conaill defeated them, following a series of injuries in advance that made competing in that game all the more difficult. He also served as Jim McGuinness's assistant manager with the under-21 county team that reached the 2010 All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship final but did not join McGuinness in his later senior role due to work commitments.
McGinley coached (at under-18 level) Séamus Coleman, who went on to play for League of Ireland side Sligo Rovers, transferred to English Premier League side Everton and took over as captain of the Republic of Ireland national football team during the UEFA Euro 2016 final tournament in France.
# Karoli

Karoli may refer to:

## Places

* Karoli, Estonia, a village
* Karoli, Rewari, India, a village
* Karauli (formerly known as Karoli), India, a city
# David Muirhead

Sir David Francis Muirhead KCMG CVO (30 December 1918 – 3 February 1999) was a British diplomat, ambassador to Peru, Portugal and Belgium.

## Career

Muirhead was educated at Cranbrook School, Kent where he was a Cadet Serjeant in the Officers' Training Corps. He was commissioned in the Artists Rifles in 1937 with the rank of second lieutenant. In 1939, having passed the Officers Examination at RMC Sandhurst, he was appointed to the Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment and served during the Second World War in France, Belgium and South-East Asia. In 1946 he passed the Foreign Service Examination and was appointed to the Foreign Office. He was appointed consul at La Paz in 1948, and posted to Buenos Aires in 1949, Brussels in 1950, the Foreign Office in 1953, Washington in 1955 and the Foreign Office again in 1959, where he was Under-Secretary 1966–67. He was British Ambassador to Peru 1967–70, to Portugal 1970–74 and to Belgium 1974–78. He was a Special Representative of the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs 1979–94, was a member of the Council of St Dunstan's 1981–89 and a Commissioner of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission 1981–86.
He was appointed CVO in 1957, CMG in 1964, and knighted KCMG in 1976. He was awarded the Grand Cross of the Portuguese Military Order of Christ and the Grand Cross of the Peruvian Order of Distinguished Service.
Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byRobert Marett | Ambassador from the United Kingdom to Peru 1967–1970 | Succeeded byHugh Travers Morgan |
| Preceded bySir Anthony Lambert | Ambassador from the United Kingdom to Portugal 1970–1974 | Succeeded byHon. Sir Nigel Trench |
| Preceded bySir John Beith | Ambassador from the United Kingdom to Belgium 1974–1978 | Succeeded bySir Peter Wakefield |

## Personal life

In 1942 David Muirhead married the Hon. Elspeth Hope-Morley, daughter of the 2nd Baron Hollenden and Lady Hollenden, née the Hon. Mary Gardner, daughter of Herbert Gardner, 1st Baron Burghclere. They had two sons and one daughter. Lady Muirhead (as she became) died in 1989.
# Peter Glossop (sound engineer)

Peter Glossop is a British sound engineer. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Sound for the film Shakespeare in Love. He has worked on over 70 films since 1971.
In 1964, Glossop visited the U.S. as part of a pop band called The Minets of England. The band spent much of the next year performing at Caeser's Monticello in Framingham, Massachusetts. Glossop was the bass player in the band. They had two local hits in Massachusetts, "The Secret of Love" and "My Love is Yours." The band broke up in 1965.

## Selected filmography

* Shakespeare in Love (1998)
# David Wheatley (poet)

David Wheatley (born 1970) is an Irish poet and critic. He was born in Dublin and studied at Trinity College, Dublin, where he edited Icarus. Wheatley is the author of four volumes of poetry with Gallery Press, as well as several chapbooks. He has also edited the work of James Clarence Mangan, and features in the Bloodaxe anthology The New Irish Poets (Bloodaxe, 2005), and the Wake Forest Irish Poetry Series Vol. 1 (Wake Forest UP, 2005).
He teaches at the University of Aberdeen, having previously taught at Hull. He has been shortlisted twice for the Poetry Now Award (2007, 2018), and was awarded The Vincent Buckley Poetry Prize, in 2008.
# Kasara (Caria)

Kasara was a town of ancient Caria. Its name does not appear in ancient authors but is inferred from inscriptions.
Its site is located near Asardibi, Asiatic Turkey.
# Kasaragod (disambiguation)

Kasaragod may refer to:
* Kasaragod, a municipal town in Kerala
* Kasaragod district, northernmost district in the Indian state of Kerala
* Kasaragod taluk, one of the 4 Taluks in Kasaragod district
* Kasaragod (Lok Sabha constituency), a parliamentary constituency in the lower house of India's parliament
* Kasaragod (State Assembly constituency), an assembly constituency in Kerala state
* Kasaragod railway station, located in Kasaragod town
* Kasaragod Dwarf cattle, a breed of Indian cattle
# David Spearing

David Spearing is the longest serving steward at the Wimbledon Championships. Spearing can be found in the player's box during the Wimbledon Championships wearing a trademark black Stetson hat. Spearing has attended Wimbledon for over 45 years. He lives in Abu Dhabi where he runs a structural engineering company.
# Peter Latham (tennis)

Peter Walker Latham (1865–1953) was a British racquets and real tennis player.

## Biography

Peter Latham was born in Manchester on 10 May 1865. He married Annie Sarah Carpenter in 1888, and they had five children.
Latham was the world champion of rackets from 1887-1902, and was also the world champion of real tennis from 1895-1905 and from 1907-1908. He is the only person to hold both titles simultaneously (which he did in 1895-1902) as of 2024.
He died at his home in Chiswick on 22 November 1953.
# David Wilkinson (political scientist)

David Ormond Wilkinson (born 1939) is a professor of political science at the Department of Political Science of the University of California, Los Angeles.

## Education and career

After graduating from Harvard College with a B.A. degree in 1960, Wilkinson was admitted to Columbia University, and received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in 1962 and 1965.
Wilkinson joined the faculty of the UCLA Department of Political Science as an assistant professor in 1964 and became a professor in 1975. He also serves as an editor for the Comparative Civilizations Review and the Journal of World-Systems Research.

## Scholarship

Wilkinson redefines civilization on connectedness criterion, not cultural criterion, as "a city-state, cities-state, or tightly linked politico-military network of such states that are not a part of a larger such network", and considers civilizations as world-systems.
Wilkinson introduces the idea of "Central Civilization" or "Central World-System", which he argues emerged about 1500 BC with the integration of the Mesopotamian and Egyptian civilizations, and then engulfed the Aegean civilization in 560 BC, Indic civilization in 1000, the New World after the Age of Discovery, and finally the Far Eastern civilizations in 1850. This idea has been followed and developed by other scholars.
The notion that the Middle East and Europe are in the same system was also adopted by Ian Morris's award-winning book Why the West Rules—For Now, which defines the West as all civilizations descending from the Fertile Crescent, rather than just the traditional Western world.

## Selected bibliography
### Books

* Malraux: An Essay in Political Criticism, Harvard University Press, 1967, ISBN 0674544005
* Comparative Foreign Relations: Framework and Methods, Dickinson Publishing Company, 1969
* Revolutionary Civil War: The Elements of Victory and Defeat, Page-Ficklin Publications, 1975
* Deadly Quarrels: Lewis F. Richardson and the Statistical Study of War, University of California Press, 1980, ISBN 0520038290

### Articles

* "Power Polarity in the Far Eastern World System, 1025 BC—AD 1850: Narrative and 25-Year Interval Data", 5 Journal of World-Systems Research no.3 (Fall 1999).
* "Civilizations as Networks: Trade, War, Diplomacy, and Command-Control", 8 Complexity no.1 (September–October 2002), pp. 82–86.
# Chandamama (disambiguation)

Chandamama (lit. 'Moon Uncle' in Indian languages; cf. Mother Earth) may refer to:
* A popular lullaby from India
** Moon-Uncle, Moon-Uncle: Rhymes from India, a 1972 book by Sylvia Cassedy and Parvathi Thampi, illustrated by Susanne Suba
* Chandamama, an Indian monthly magazine focused on kids and youngsters
* Chandamama (1999 film), an Indian Malayalam-language film starring Kunchacko Boban
* Chandamama (2007 film), an Indian Telugu-language film by Krishna Vamsi
* Chandamama (2013 film), an Indian Tamil-language film starring Karunas
# Changbu

Changbu may refer to these towns in China:
* Changbu, Guangdong (长布), in Wuhua County, Guangdong
* Changbu, Jiangxi (长埠), in Anyi County, Jiangxi
# 1971 Nepalese general election

General elections were held in Nepal in 1971 to elect members of the Rastriya Panchayat. At the time, the Rastriya Panchayat had 125 members; out of them 16 were appointed by the King, 90 were elected by Zonal Assemblies, 15 were elected by class organizations and 4 were elected by the graduates constituency.

## District representatives

The district representatives were elected by the Anchal Sabhas (Zonal Assemblies) of the 14 Zones of Nepal, one representative for each district. The 15 districts with a population of more than 100 000 were able to elect an additional Rastriya Panchayat member. The Anchal Sabhas consisted of all the members of the Zilla Panchayats (District Councils). Each Zilla Panchayat had 11 members, who were elected from the town or village panchayats in the district. The town and village panchayats were elected from local assemblies in which all adult residents could vote.
A potential candidate had to be a Zilla Panchayat member of the concerned district to be an eligible to contest a district seat. Moreover, the potential candidate had to be proposed and seconded by two other members of the same Zilla Panchayat. To be elected the candidate would need a simple majority of the votes in the Anchal Sabha. The system favoured the less populates areas in the hills, whose districts had a much lower population than the Terai districts in the south.

## Class organisation representatives

The following official class organisations were able to select their representatives in the Rastriya Panchayat. The representatives were elected by the central committees of the respective organisation, through a preferential proportional representation vote:
* Peasants Organisation; 4 seats
* Youth Organisation; 4 seats
* Women's Organisation; 3 seats
* Labour Organisation; 2 seats
* Ex-Servicemens' Organisation; 2 seats

## Graduates constituency

The college graduates of the country, numbering about 13000 at the time, were able to elect four members of the Rastriya Panchayat. The representatives were elected with Preferential Proportional Representation vote. The candidates had to be college graduates themselves. In total 22 candidates were in the fray. Seventeen of them contested on a joint reformist agenda. One candidate, the young advocate Ram Raja Prasad Singh, demanded direct transition to parliamentary democracy.
The prime minister Kirti Nidhi Bista campaigned against the reformist candidates as opponents of the Panchayat system. However, the regime was embarrassed as the reformist candidates were elected, including Ram Raja Prasad Singh.
# Notiopostega

Notiopostega is a genus of moths of the Opostegidae family. It contains only one species Notiopostega atrata which is known only from the coastal hills of the Valdivia Province in Chile.
The length of the forewings is 5–6 mm for males and 6.4-8.3 mm for females. Adults are on wing from late August to early October in one generation. They fly during the day in the early spring.
# Tantaliana crepax

Tantaliana crepax is a moth in the family Eupterotidae. It was described by Wallengren in 1860. It is found in South Africa.
# Mike (2022 film)

Mike is a 2022 Indian Malayalam-language coming-of-age film directed by Vishnu Sivaprasad and wriiten by Ashiq Akbar Ali. It was produced by John Abraham with his company JA Entertainment, marking his debut production in Malayalam. The film stars Anaswara Rajan in the title role along with a debutant Ranjith Sajeev. The music was composed by Hesham Abdul Wahab. The film was released in theatres on 19 August 2022.

## Plot

Sarah Thomas, a free spirited young girl is looking to surgically reassign her gender. Antony John is a once exuberant but now a hopeless young man, who has an alcohol use disorder. Sarah alias Mike is on her gender transitioning journey. She meets Antony during the journey. The quick camaraderie developed persuades the duo to travel ahead together.

## Cast

* Anaswara Rajan as Sarah Thomas (Mike)
* Ranjith Sajeev as Antony John
* Rohini as Lakshmi, Antony's mother
* Vettukili Prakash as Thomas, Sarah's father
* Sini Abraham as Shirly, Sarah's mother
* Roshan Chandra as Abraham, Sarah's neighbour and Taekwondo instructor
* Jinu Joseph as Dr. Mathew Cheriyan
* Abhiram Radhakrishnan as Umesh, Antony's friend
* Akshay Radhakrishnan as Sanal, Antony's friend
* Rakesh Murali as Kasim, Antony's friend
* Dayyana Hameed as Swathi, Antony's friend
* Rahul as Jithin, Sarah's friend
* Karthik Manikandan as Robi, Sarah's friend
* Nehan Amjath as Jino, Sarah's friend

## Production

The marks the debut production of Bollywood actor-producer John Abraham in Malayalam cinema, with his company J.A. Entertainment. Filming began on 20 October 2021 in Mysore, shooting also took place at Kattappana, Vaikom, and Dharamshala.

## Release

The film was released in theatres on August 19, 2022.

## Music

The original background score and songs were composed by Hesham Abdul Wahab. Music album was distributed by Sony Music.

## Critical response

The Times Of India gave it a rating of 2.5/5 and wrote "On the whole, peripherally it could be a one time watch but the regressive thoughts in it would definitely influence the public opinion on gender roles, gender inclusivity and sensibility". Onmanorama wrote that "Empathy is at the core of this Anaswara Rajan film."
# Cynthia Astwood

Cynthia Anita Louise Astwood OBE (born 9 October 1946) served as the acting Governor of the Turks and Caicos from 26 November until 16 December 2002, when she retired and was succeeded by Jim Poston. She was the first woman to act as Governor of the Turks and Caicos.
# John Niland

John Rodney Niland AC (born 10 September 1940) is an Australian academic and board director. Niland obtained a Bachelor and Master of Commerce from UNSW and his PhD is from the University of Illinois. He has held academic positions at Cornell University, The Australian National University, and UNSW. He served as a mediator of labour disputes in the US while at Cornell, and in Australia has undertaken extensive academic and policy work in conflict resolution, theory and practice, particularly enterprise bargaining.
John Niland is a Professor Emeritus of UNSW and was its fourth Vice Chancellor and President (1992–2002) . Before that he was the Dean of the Faculty of Commerce and Economics. While UNSW Vice-Chancellor, he was a founding director of both Universitas 21 and Australia’s Group of Eight Universities. He also served a term as President of the Australian Vice-Chancellors' Committee, and was a member of the Prime Minister's Science, Engineering and Innovation Council.
The University of New South Wales’s most recognised and architecturally renowned building, the Scientia, was officially renamed The John Niland Scientia Building for his long and distinguished history at the University . He is said to have led the University through a golden age which included significant internationalisation and campus revitalisation . In 2007 he received the President’s Prize of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects for the UNSW campus redevelopment.
Until recently, he chaired the International Academic Review Panel of Singapore Management University, having been closely involved with SMU since its founding in 2000. In August 2018, SMU awarded Niland an honorary Doctor of Letters for services to the university. He continues to be consulted for strategic advice by university leaders in Asia and Australia
John Niland has held a range of other academic, community and corporate positions, including:
* Independent Director, Macquarie Bank Limited and Macquarie Group Limited
* President, National Trust of Australia (NSW)
* Chairman, realestate.com.au Limited
* Chairman, Campus Living Funds Management Limited (CLV)
* Chairman, Centennial Park & Moore Park Trust
* Member, University Grants Committee of Hong Kong
* Member, Australian Universities Council
* Chairman, Research Australia
* Deputy Chairman, Board of Trustees of Singapore Management University
* Chief Executive, State Pollution Control Commission
* Chairman, Environment Protection Authority (NSW)
* Member, Board of St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney; Deputy Chairman, the Garvin Institute of Medical Research
* Member, Board of Sydney Symphony Foundation
* Member, Sydney Olympic bid’s Building Commission
* President, Federation of Australian University Staff Associations (FAUSA)
Niland became an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) for services to industrial relations research and reform in 1992 and in 2001 became a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC), Australia's highest civilian honour, for services to education .
# Cuban League (disambiguation)

The Cuban League was a professional baseball league in Cuba from 1878 to 1961.
Cuban League may also refer to:
* Cuban National Series, an amateur baseball league in Cuba since 1961
* Cuban Elite League, the top-level baseball league in Cuba since 2022
* Cuban National League, a former political party in Cuba
# Moutiers-en-Puisaye

Moutiers-en-Puisaye (French pronunciation: , literally Moutiers in Puisaye, before 1993: Moutiers) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France, in the historical region of Puisaye. The parish church is dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul.
# Monroe Township, Iowa

Monroe Township may refer to one of the following places in the State of Iowa:
* Monroe Township, Benton County, Iowa
* Monroe Township, Butler County, Iowa
* Monroe Township, Fremont County, Iowa
* Monroe Township, Johnson County, Iowa
* Monroe Township, Linn County, Iowa
* Monroe Township, Madison County, Iowa
* Monroe Township, Mahaska County, Iowa
* Monroe Township, Monroe County, Iowa
* Monroe Township, Ringgold County, Iowa
* Monroe Township, Shelby County, Iowa
* Monroe Township, Wayne County, Iowa