OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Patrick Baker

Francis Patrick Baker (30 May 1873 – 2 June 1959) was an Australian politician, serving one term as the representative for seat of Maranoa in the Australian House of Representatives from September 1940 to August 1943.

## Early life and career

Baker was born in Leyburn, Queensland, Australia on 30 May 1873. Educated in private schools in Queensland, Baker became a state school teacher for 10 years before serving as an Inspector for Schools for a further 20 years.

## Political career

In 1940, Baker was elected to represent the seat of Maranoa in the Australian House of Representatives as a member of the Australian Labor Party—only the second time Labor had ever won this normally safe conservative seat in the remote west of Queensland. Baker was narrowly beaten in the 1943 federal election by Charles Adermann of the Australian Country Party, becoming the only Labor incumbent to be defeated in an election that saw Labor win its most-ever seats in the House at the time.
In Parliament, Baker called for a moratorium on farm foreclosures during World War II. He also argued for the need to maintain a sufficient workforce in rural employment to ensure the continuity of primary production in support of the war effort. Baker supported the placement of refugee doctors in rural communities, stating that when large numbers of local doctors were enlisting in the armed services, suitably qualified refugees were needed to meet the health care needs in smaller country towns. He was an outspoken supporter of the National Security Act and the Government's right to use whatever financial means necessary to defend Australia during the war.
Between 1931 and 1939, Baker's son, Francis Matthew John Baker, served as a member of the House of Representatives for the electorate of Oxley and then the electorate of Griffith. Baker senior's election in 1940 is the only instance where a father has been elected to the Australian federal parliament after his son.

## After politics

After losing his parliamentary seat, Baker became a grazier in Beaudesert, Queensland. He died on 2 June 1959 and was buried in South Brisbane Cemetery.
# Felipe Moreira

Felipe Moreira may refer to:
* Felipe Moreira (footballer, born 1981), Brazilian football manager and former midfielder
* Felipe Moreira (footballer, born 1988), Brazilian football forward
# Bahri (company)

Bahri, formerly known as the National Shipping Company of Saudi Arabia, is a transportation and logistics company, positioned as the national shipping carrier of Saudi Arabia.

## Overview

The company structures its operations around five business units that include Oil, Chemicals, Logistics, Dry Bulk, and Ship Management. Bahri's service offering includes transportation of crude oil, oil products, chemical, bulk cargo, Roll-on/roll-off as well as ship management and Bahri marine.
Today, Bahri one of the largest owner and operator of Very Large Crude Carriers (VLCCs) in the world, and one of the owner of chemical tanker ships in the Middle East.$^{[1]}$ The company currently owns 92 vessels with more on order, including 39 VLCCs, 36 chemical/product tankers, 6 multipurpose vessels and 11 dry bulk carriers.$^{[2]}$

## History

The National Shipping Company of Saudi Arabia was created by a Royal Decree as a public company in 1978, with 22% ownership stake held by the Public Investment Fund (PIF) of the Saudi government, 20% by Saudi Aramco Development Company (SADCO), and the remaining shares listed on the Saudi stock exchange (Tadawul).

## Business Units

Bahri Oil - Bahri Oil was established in 1996 to serve the crude oil transportation needs of Saudi Arabia and other oil-producing countries in the region. Presently, Bahri Oil commercially manages a total of 39 VLCCs.
Bahri Chemicals - Bahri Chemicals is one of the chemical/product tanker owner and operator in the Middle East. Established in 1990, Bahri Chemicals’ fleet consists of 36 chemical/product tankers with a fleet capacity of 1.3 million DWT.
Bahri Logistics - Founded in 1979, Bahri Logistics was the first strategic business unit to be created within Bahri. Bringing a novel approach to its focus on optimal cargo mix, Bahri Logistics operates a total of 6 state-of-the-art multipurpose vessels on a regular liner schedule.
Bahri Dry Bulk - Bahri Dry Bulk was set up in 2010 as a joint venture (JV) between Bahri and Arabian Agricultural Services Company (ARASCO), with a mandate to acquire, own, charter and commercially operate a fleet of dry bulk vessels. The JV paved the way for Bahri's diversification into dry bulk transportation, which represents about 23% of the total cargo imported to Saudi Arabia.
Bahri Ship Management - Bahri Ship Management was established in the year 1996 jointly by Bahri and Acomarit, a ship management company based in Scotland, to provide ship management services to companies across the region. Based in Dubai, the company presently manages 96 ships comprising VLCCs, chemical carriers, and dry bulk ships.
Bahri Roll-on/roll-off - Cars, machineries and mafi roll trailers sea carriage and shipping division.
Floating Water Desalination Barges - Bahri expands business with SWCC through a 20-year agreement, establishing three floating desalination barges. These barges process 150,000 cubic meters of seawater per day using treatment processes like reverse osmosis, remineralization, and integrated ultrafiltration.
# Mozaffariyeh

Mozaffariyeh (Persian: مظفریه) is a village in, and the capital of, Kut-e Abdollah Rural District of the Central District of Karun County, Khuzestan province, Iran. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Bahar, and prior to that, the village of Kut-e Abdollah, now a city.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,104 in 204 households, when it was in the Central District of Ahvaz County. The following census in 2011 counted 824 people in 176 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,005 people in 274 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Karun County and transferred to the new Central District.
# 2014–15 National Premier League

The 2014–15 Red Stripe Premier League is the highest competitive football league in Jamaica. It is the 41st edition of the competition. It started on September 7, 2014 and ended on June 1, 2015.

## Changes from 2013–14

* Barbican and Reno were promoted from the Jamaican second levels
* August Town and Portmore United were relegated to the Jamaican second levels

## Teams

| Team | Location | Stadium | Stadium Capacity | Manager |
| Arnett Gardens | Kingston | Anthony Spaulding Sports Complex | 7,000 | Jerome Waite |
| Boys' Town | Kingston | Collie Smith Drive Sporting Complex | 2,000 | Andrew Price |
| Harbour View | Kingston | Harbour View Mini Stadium | 7,000 | |
| Rivoli United | Spanish Town | Prison Oval | 1,500 | Calvert Fitzgerald |
| Humble Lions | Clarendon | Effortville Community Centre | 1,000 | Lenworth Hyde Sr. |
| Montego Bay United | Montego Bay | Catherine Hall Stadium | 8,000 | Carlos Aitor García |
| Barbican | Kingston | UWI Bowl | 2,000 | Junior Francis |
| Reno F.C. | Savannah-La-Mar | Frome | 2,000 | |
| Sporting Central Academy | Clarendon | Brancourt Sports Ground, Clarendon Park | 2,000 | |
| Tivoli Gardens | Kingston | Railway Oval | 3,000 | Alvin Shaw |
| Cavalier | Kingston | Stadium East Field | 1,000 | |
| Waterhouse | Kingston | Waterhouse Stadium | 5,000 | Anthony Patrick |

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Arnett Gardens (C) | 33 | 21 | 6 | 6 | 60 | 36 | +24 | 69 | Qualification for 2016 CFU Club Championship |
| 2 | Waterhouse | 33 | 18 | 6 | 9 | 56 | 28 | +28 | 60 | |
| 3 | Montego Bay United | 33 | 14 | 11 | 8 | 42 | 27 | +15 | 53 | Qualification for 2016 CFU Club Championship |
| 4 | Humble Lions | 33 | 15 | 8 | 10 | 41 | 26 | +15 | 53 | |
| 5 | Harbour View | 33 | 14 | 7 | 12 | 42 | 41 | +1 | 49 | |
| 6 | Tivoli Gardens | 33 | 14 | 5 | 14 | 41 | 44 | −3 | 47 | |
| 7 | Cavalier | 33 | 12 | 7 | 14 | 30 | 32 | −2 | 43 | |
| 8 | Boys' Town | 33 | 12 | 7 | 14 | 37 | 47 | −10 | 43 | |
| 9 | Rivoli United | 33 | 10 | 8 | 15 | 39 | 47 | −8 | 38 | |
| 10 | Reno F.C. | 33 | 9 | 8 | 16 | 45 | 52 | −7 | 35 | |
| 11 | Sporting Central Academy | 33 | 9 | 7 | 17 | 33 | 51 | −18 | 34 | Relegation to 2015-16 Jamaican Confederation Leagues |
| 12 | Barbican | 33 | 5 | 10 | 18 | 26 | 61 | −35 | 25 | Relegation to 2015-16 Jamaican Confederation Leagues |

### Playoffs

First Legs
Second Legs
Final

## Top goalscorers

    As of June 3, 2015
| Rank | Scorer | Team | Goals |
| 1 | Craig Foster | Reno | 20 |
| 2 | Jermaine Anderson | Waterhouse | 18 |
| 3 | Rafiek Thomas | Boys' Town | 16 |
| 4 | Cory Burke | Rivoli United | 11 |
| 4 | Ranique Muir | Harbour View | 11 |
| 4 | Franics Swaby | Humble Lions | 11 |
| 7 | Kemar Beckford | Rivoli United | 10 |
| 7 | Leon Strickland | Arnett Gardens | 10 |
| 9 | Dino Williams | Montego Bay United | 9 |
| 10 | Girvan Brown | Cavalier | 8 |
| 10 | Allan Ottey | Montego Bay United | 8 |
# Mythimna ferrago

Mythimna ferrago, the clay, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1787. It is distributed throughout Europe and is also found in Morocco, Algeria, Turkey, Asia Minor, Armenia, Syria, Turkestan, Israel, Lebanon, Iraq, Iran, Central Asia and the western parts of temperate North Asia. Also Tibet.
The forewings of this species vary from buffish to orangey brown, usually with a darker central line running longways down the wing, interrupted by a pale stigma. There are usually a few small dark spots in the basal area. The hindwings are dark grey with paler margins. The male is easily recognizable by a triangular area of black hair on the underside of the abdomen. The wingspan is 36–44 mm. This moth flies at night in July and August and is attracted to light and sugar.

## Technical description and variation

The wingspan is 36–44 mm. Forewing pale greyish rufous, speckled with dark; lines indistinct, dark grey; the outer regularly lunulate-dentate, the teeth marked by black dashes on veins; reniform stigma obscure, ending in a cloudy pale spot at lower end of cell; hindwing greyish ochreous; ventral tufts black. The species varies in coloration: ferrago F. is the reddest form: - grisea Haw, is grey without any rufous admixture, with the markings generally clearer; fulvescens Tutt is rare, with fulvous in the place of red; — ab. marginata Tutt has silvery grey hindwings with broad dark border. See also Hacker et al., 2002 ,

## Biology

M.ferrago is found in almost all grassy habitats from dry-warm grassy slopes to cool-moist meadows near bogs and waterside areas. It also occurs on forest paths, clearings and snails in forests as well as in villages and cultivated land. In the Alps it rises to 1700 meters The larvae are brownish yellow with a white dorsal line; lateral lines broad, whiter, containing the black spiracles. It feeds on various grasses including Deschampsia. The species overwinters as a small larva.
* ^ The flight season refers to the British Isles. This may vary in other parts of the range.
# Murder in Washington, D.C., law

Murder in Washington, D.C., law constitutes the unlawful killing of a human being with malice aforethought within the jurisdiction of the District of Columbia. The District of Columbia, unlike U.S. states, is a federal district with its own criminal code. Murder is generally classified into first and second degree, with various penalty ranges determined by the District of Columbia Official Code.

## Definitions

In the District of Columbia, first degree murder typically involves premeditation or the commission of certain felonies, while all other intentional, unjustified killings are classified as second degree murder. Both are felony offenses that carry severe penalties. The District of Columbia abolished the death penalty in 1981, and it is no longer available as a sentencing option.

## Penalties

Under current law, the court may impose substantial prison sentences for murder convictions. Generally:
* First degree murder: A prison sentence up to 60 years.
* Second degree murder: A prison sentence up to 40 years.
If certain procedural requirements are met by the prosecution and an “aggravating factor” is found, the court may impose a prison sentence that exceeds these normal maximums. For example:
* First degree murder or first degree murder while armed: A sentence exceeding 60 years.
* Second degree murder while armed: A sentence exceeding 40 years.
In cases involving the murder of a police officer, the court may impose a sentence of life without the possibility of release.
| Offense | Sentencing range | Parole eligibility |
| Second degree murder | 20–40 years | One-third of sentence |
| Second degree murder with aggravating circumstance | 20 years to life | One-third of sentence (15 years if life) |
| First degree murder | 30–60 years | After 30 years |
| First degree murder with aggravating circumstance | 30 years to life without parole | After 30 years if not life without parole |
| Murder of a law enforcement officer | Life without parole | Not applicable |

## Statistics

Official crime statistics concerning murder in the District of Columbia are compiled and published by local and federal agencies. These agencies track trends, clearance rates, and the demographic data of victims and perpetrators.
# Paul Taylor (Gaelic footballer)

Paul Taylor is a Gaelic football manager and former player.
He played as a forward for the Sligo county team between 1993 and 2007. His point of origin is at Eastern Harps, with whom he won six Sligo Senior Football Championships.
He was appointed manager of Sligo in 2018, having earlier worked as a selector under the management of Kevin Walsh.
Taylor oversaw a winless 2019 season for Sligo, an early All-Ireland Senior Football Championship exit following swiftly on from an early Connacht Senior Football Championship exit. These in turn followed relegation from the National Football League, confirmed by a home defeat to Wstmeath in March with two rounds of the competition still to play. A few weeks later, Taylor ran for Fianna Fáil at the 2019 local elections in Sligo and was re-elected to Sligo County Council.
On 12 November 2020, Taylor informed of his decision to depart as Sligo manager, citing "family commitments, work commitments and the current health crisis" as influencing his decision. On 9 January 2021, Roscommon GAA-based intermediate club Kilmore announced Taylor as its manager.
He served as Cathaoirleach of Sligo County Council from 2021 to 20222. Taylor was re-elected at the 2024 local elections.
# Framverran

Framverran is a village in Inderøy Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from the village of Mosvik, about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) northwest of the village of Venneshamn, and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) northeast of Trongsundet. The village sits along the Beitstadfjorden, southeast of the mouth of the Verrasundet and northwest of the mouth of the Skarnsundet strait.
The Vestvik Church is the located in Framverran. From 1993 to 2010, Framverran School had been educating all of the 1st to 4th-grade pupils of the Mosvik area.

## History

Historically, Framverran was part of Ytterøy Municipality before 1867, then it was part of Mosvik og Verran Municipality from 1867 until 1901, it was then part of Verran Municipality from 1901 to 1967. It was part of Mosvik Municipality from 1968 to 2012, and since 2012, it has been a part of Inderøy Municipality.

## Notable people

* Petter Northug is from Framverran.
# Anton Chladek

Anton Chladek (1794 – May 1882) was a Romanian painter of Czech ancestry. He was known primarily for portraits in the Biedermeier style.

## Biography

Chladek was born in 1794 in Elemir in what is now Serbia, into the family of a blacksmith. Upon displaying some talent for art, his father sent him to Milan to study painting. There, he came under the influence of Correggio. From 1826 he worked as an itinerant portrait painter in Pest and Vienna, while continuing his studies. In 1833, when they had been completed, he settled in Pest and opened a drawing school.
Soon, he became a popular portraitist. He was known for portraits in the Biedermeier style. In addition to painting, he collaborated with several periodicals and almanacs as an illustrator. It was through those activities that he became acquainted with the young Hungarian artist, and later photographer, Carol Szathmari, who was working in Bucharest. Upon hearing of the great demand for portraits among the Romanian nobility, he decided to move there.
He arrived in late 1835 or early 1836. Thanks to his wife's dowry, he was able to acquire a large home with ample room for a studio. His ability to speak fluent French, German and Italian helped ease his introduction to the boyar aristocracy. In addition to creating portraits of prominent people and their ancestors, he gave art lessons to their children. The portraits were done in a variety of media and forms, including miniatures. He also painted icons and, in 1856, worked on church murals in Baloteasca and Budești.
During this time, he was assisted by his neighbor, Gheorghe Grigorescu, the brother of Nicolae Grigorescu, who would become Romania's most famous painter. At a young age (between 1846 and 1850), Nicolae paid visits to Chladek's studio, where he was inspired by the styles and techniques from Western Europe. As a result, he became an apprentice there and helped create icons for the church of Băicoi and the Căldărușani Monastery.
Chladek's eyesight weakened as he grew older, so he gave up miniatures and devoted himself entirely to large portraits.
He died in May 1882 in Bucharest.
# Matt Tees

Matthew Tees (13 October 1939 – 4 November 2020) was a Scottish footballer.
Originally a machinist at a carpet factory, he was discovered while playing for local leagues in Scotland with Cambuslang Rangers. After a spell with Airdrie, he played for Grimsby Town (two spells), Charlton Athletic and Luton Town before ending his career with Boston United in the Northern Premier League.
He died on 4 November 2020, at the age of 81.

## Career

After beginning his career in the local leagues in Scotland with Cambuslang Rangers before joining professional football with Airdrie. He then joined Grimsby Town, Charlton Athletic, Luton Town and back to Grimsby Town, during his second spell at Grimsby, Tees was part of the 1971–72 team that won the Division Four title.
A 2017 BBC documentary on dementia among retired footballers included a visit to Tees' family home, where it was confirmed he had an advanced stage of the condition; it was suggested that the cause may be the high number of times he headed the ball during his playing career.

## Honours
### Club
#### Grimsby Town

* Division Four Champions (1): 1971–72
# Mayu Frontier District

The Mayu Frontier District (Burmese: မေယုနယ်ခြားခရိုင်) was an administrative division of Burma (present-day Myanmar) that existed between 1961 and 1964. It covered the Maungdaw District of present-day Rakhine State in the historical region of Arakan. The zone was administered directly from the capital Rangoon (present-day Yangon).

## Geography

The Mayu Frontier District was named after the Mayu River. It included Maungdaw Township, Buthidaung Township and a part of Rathedaung Township. The Mayu Range of mountains separated Maungdaw and Buthidaung. The Naf River estuary formed the northern boundary of the district, on the international border with East Pakistan.

## Background

After the 1960 Burmese general election, Sultan Mahmud, the Burmese health minister, advocated a state for the Rohingya community in the northern part of Arakan. Mahmud suggested the Kaladan River as the boundary between Muslim-majority and Buddhist-majority Arakan. Mahmud submitted his proposal to the Statehood Consultative Committee. Mahmud said that Rohingyas would accept a joint state with Arakanese Buddhists if there was adequate protection and representation of the Rohingya. If adequate safeguards were not possible, Mahmud proposed that a separate northern Arakan zone should be administered directly from the national capital Rangoon.
On 1 May 1961, the Prime Minister of Burma U Nu implemented Mahmud's ideas, albeit the new zone did not extend up to the Kaladan River.

## Demographics

The Mayu Frontier District had a Rohingya majority, among whom most were Muslim. During this period, the term "Rohingya" was widely used, including in the speeches of Burmese leaders and on Burmese radio broadcasts. The term was popularized by M. A. Gaffar after he submitted a memorandum to the first Burmese government in 1949.

## Administration

Between 1961 and 1962, the Mayu Frontier District was governed by the elected government in Rangoon. The 1962 Burmese coup d'état ended Burmese parliamentary democracy. Following the coup, the Mayu Frontier District was directly administered by the Tatmadaw (Myanmar Armed Forces) and the Union Revolutionary Council.

## Dissolution

The Burmese military ended the special status of the district in February 1964. The Mayu Frontier area was placed under the responsibility of the Ministry of Home Affairs. In 1974, when Burmese dictator Ne Win proclaimed the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma, the Mayu Frontier area was incorporated into Arakan State as the Maungdaw District.
# John Levy (musician)

John Levy (April 11, 1912 – January 20, 2012) was an American jazz double-bassist and businessman.

## Life

Levy was born in New Orleans, Louisiana. In 1944, he left his family home in Chicago, Illinois, and moved to New York City where he played bass for such jazz musicians as Ben Webster, Erroll Garner, Milt Jackson, and Billie Holiday. In 1949, he became the bassist in the original George Shearing Quintet, where he also acted as Shearing's road manager. In 1951, Levy opened John Levy Enterprises, Inc., becoming the first African-American personal manager in the pop or jazz music field. By the 1960s, Levy's client roster included Shearing, Nancy Wilson, Cannonball Adderley, Joe Williams, Shirley Horn, Soul singer Jimmie Raye, and Ramsey Lewis.
In 1997, Levy was inducted into the International Jazz Hall of Fame, and in 2006 he was named a Jazz Master by the National Endowment for the Arts.
He died on January 20, 2012, aged 99, in Altadena, California.