OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jakki Degg

Jakki Degg (born 20 February 1978) is an English glamour model and actress. While the bulk of her work has been done in England, she has appeared in American film and television, and has posed for posters and magazine pictorials.

## Early life

Although born in Stone, Degg, daughter of David Degg, was raised in Hednesford, Staffordshire, England. Degg studied dance as a child, particularly ballet, and won several competitions. She went on to hairdressing school and managed a salon of her own by age 20.

## Career
### Modelling

Jakki became famous when, at her mother's encouragement, she entered and won the inaugural Max Power magazine babes competition. Following this she became a Page 3 girl for The Sun newspaper. She has posed topless and semi-nude for lad mags such as Front.

### Acting

She has appeared on television several times. She had a small role in the drama Is Harry on the Boat? (Sky One) and played the lead in the short film Remember My Dream, directed by Joao Costa Menezes. She was also a stand-in for the TV show The Games but was not used. She wielded a shotgun on Channel 4's Banzai as viewers were encouraged to wager on how many balloons she would pop with it.
Degg won the Page 3 model charity special edition of BBC1's The Weakest Link, beating Leilani Dowding in the sudden death round, with her winnings going to the RSPCA. However, her appearance on the show's 1,000th episode was short lived, as she was the first contestant eliminated on a countback. She was sent off after incorrectly answering the question: "In the abbreviated names of fruit and veg often found in a greengrocers, pots is an abbreviation of which word?", to which Degg answered "Pottery"; the correct answer was potatoes.
In 2004 she won the Celebrity 24 Hour Quiz on ITV with her winnings also going to the RSPCA.
She also appeared in The Poker Academy, and the American film Eurotrip.
# Santan

Santan may refer to:

## Places
### Arizona, United States

* Santan, Arizona, a CDP in Pinal County
* San Tan Valley, Arizona, a CDP in Pinal County
* Santan Freeway, a part of Loop 202 in metropolitan Phoenix
* San Tan Mountains Regional Park
* SanTan Village, an outdoor shopping mall in Gilbert

### Elsewhere

* Santan, Bobai County (三滩镇), a town in Guangxi, China
* Santan, Isle of Man, a small rural parish
* Santan, Malaysia, a place in Perlis
** Santan (state constituency), represented in the Perlis State Legislative Assembly

## People

* Dave (rapper) (also known as Santan Dave or Santan)

## Other uses

* Coconut milk, a foodstuff prepared from coconuts
* Ixora coccinea, a flowering plant
* Santan (1959 film), a 1959 Indian Hindi-language film
* Santan (1999 film), an Indian Bengali-language film by Anjan Choudhury
# Tom Manders (Dutch artist)

Antoon (Tom) Manders was a Dutch artist, comedian and cabaret performer. In later role, he became better known as Dorus.

## Biography

Although his birth was officially recorded as having occurred on 24 October, he was actually born on the 23rd. His father had him registered one day later because, for a child born on Sunday, he would not get a day off work.
Already at a young age, his talent for drawing became apparent. He attended the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, Netherlands for 3 years and was active, among other things, as an advertisement painter and designer of posters. Later he also designed decors for theatre and cabaret, regularly for Lou Bandy, Wim Kan and theatre Carré in Amsterdam.
During World War II, Manders had to work in Germany but after half a year, he fled from his job as a painter. Because of Wim Kan, Manders got the idea to start doing cabaret himself, like his older brother Kees.
Starting in 1953, Manders was involved with the design of Carel Kamlag's cafe Saint-Germain-des-Prés (Amsterdam) [nl] at the Rembrandtplein in Amsterdam. Manders performed there himself as a vagabond, a role that would later become famous as Dorus. When VARA offered him an opportunity to perform on television, he had the cafe copied in the studio and started a successful show that would be broadcast for several years.
Between 1956 and 1962, Manders worked together with organist Cor Steyn for the program De Showboat. Together they created tracks like Twee motten (two moths), Als ik wist dat je zou komen (had I known you would come by) en Bij de marine (in the navy).
Manders got into financial trouble when he tried to produce Dorus movies. In 1967, he won the Zilveren Roos prize and started a new program, Bij Dorus op schoot (on Dorus' lap). In a particularly famous scene from 18 November, a young girl tries to sing the famous Dutch children song Poessie Mauw, of which she endlessly repeated only the title.
Also in 1967, the former chemical products business on the Mauritsstraat 65 in Rotterdam was converted to Cabaret Dorus. This only lasted until 1970 and with the closing of Cabaret Dorus, the show Bij Dorus op schoot also ended. Since 1985, there is a block of houses in the same location named the Tom Mandershof.
In 1971, Dorus made one more television appearance, in which he scared visitors of Madame Tussauds by pretending to be a wax statue. In the same year, he had another musical hit with In de hemel is geen bier (there is no beer in heaven).
In February 1972, Manders had a car accident. In the hospital, he was diagnosed with cancer. Three weeks later he died of a heart attack.

## Musical

In 2009/2010 Albert Verlinde produced a musical about the life of Tom Manders with the title Dorus, the musical. Karel de Rooij [nl] and Peter de Jong [nl], better known as Mini & Maxi [nl], played the main roles. The show was written by Lars Boom and Dick van den Heuvel and directed by Peter de Baan.
# Don Angie

Don Angie is a restaurant in New York City's West Village, in the U.S. state of New York. Established in 2017, the restaurant serves Italian-American cuisine. The restaurant was awarded one Michelin star in 2021, but lost the star in 2023.
# Regional Pro Series

The Regional Series is a professional cricket league in Scotland. It is Scotland's premier domestic competition for the most talented cricketers in the country. The series was first contested in 2016 replaced the North Sea Pro Series a competition which was a joint venture between the Royal Dutch Cricket Board and Cricket Scotland. The competition is sponsored by Tilney. The Regional Pro Series comprises a 50-over tournament, the Tilney Pro50 and a 20-over tournament the Tilney T20 Blitz.
The tournament consists of three teams; Western Warriors, Eastern Knights and Caledonian Highlanders. Each team is based in a different region of Scotland and has representative teams throughout youth age groups. Eastern Knights are the defending champion in both 50 over and T20 competitions.

## Teams

| Franchise | Home grounds (2019) | Captain (2019) | Coach (2019) |
| Caledonian Highlanders | Forthill, Dundee | Michael Leask | Craig Wallace |
| Eastern Knights | The Grange, Edinburgh Merchiston, Edinburgh | Andrew Brock | Steve Gilmour |
| Western Warriors | Titwood, Glasgow New Cambusdoon, Ayr | Richie Berrington | Andy Tennant |

## Squads (2019)

| Caledonian Highlanders | Eastern Knights | Western Warriors |
| Michael Leask (c) Ryan Brown Scott Cameron Kyle Coetzer Brock Ditchmen Jack Hogarth Callum Garden Chris Greaves Rory Johnston Jamie King Steven Meikle Jack Mitchell Majid Rasheed Lyle Robertson Safyaan Sharif Craig Wallace | Andrew Brock (c) Jamie Cairns Michael Carson Dylan Budge TE Foulds Gordon Goudie Oli Hairs Finlay McCreath Preston Mommsen George Munsey PA Ross Elliot Ruthven MJ Shean HG Van Der Berg Mark Watt Alasdair Evans Tom Sole | Richie Berrington (c) Muhammed Awais Tom Bradburn Daniel Cairns Matthew Cross Michael English Angus Guy Riyaad Henry Michael Jones Thomas Jones Calum MacLeod Gavin Main Ross Lyons Mitchell Rao Abdul Sabri Hamza Tahir Haroon Tahir Craig Young |
# All-American Flag Act

The All-American Act, Pub. L. 118-74, 138 Stat. 1505, is a U.S. federal statute enacted by the 118th United States Congress and signed into law by President Joe Biden on July 30, 2024. The act mandates that American flags purchased by the U.S. government must be produced entirely with American-made materials and manufactured in the United States.

## Background and provisions

Prior to the All-American Act, the U.S. government was permitted to purchase flags containing 50% American-made materials.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the value of U.S. imports of American flags was $4.4 million in 2015, of which more than $4 million worth of imported flags came from China. In 2017, the U.S. imported $10 million American flags, 99.5% of which came from China.
The act, codified at 41 U.S.C. § 6310, requires that the U.S. government may only purchase U.S. flags that are “100 percent manufactured in the United States from articles, materials, or supplies that have been grown or 100 percent produced or manufactured in the United States.” The act specifies exceptions, including an exception if flags of satisfactory quality and sufficient quantity cannot be procured as needed at market prices.

## Procedural history

U.S. Senators Gary Peters (D-MI), Chairman of the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, Sherrod Brown (D-OH), Susan Collins (R-ME), and Joe Manchin (D-WV) introduced the legislation.
The bill S. 1973 was passed in the Senate by unanimous consent on November 2, 2023. On July 22, 2024, the bill was considered and passed by the House. President Biden signed it into law on July 30, 2024.
# Kenneth Shearwood

Kenneth Arthur Shearwood (5 September 1921 – 5 July 2018) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Oxford University between 1949 and 1951 and for Derbyshire in 1949.
Shearwood was born in Derby and was educated at Shrewsbury School before going to Brasenose College, Oxford. He played minor counties cricket for Cornwall in 1947 and for Derbyshire second XI in 1948. He made five appearances as wicketkeeper for Oxford University between 1949 and 1951 when he made 5 catches and 4 stumpings. He played one match as wicketkeeper for Derbyshire in the 1949 season against Gloucestershire when he stumped one batsman. As a right-handed batsman he played 6 innings in 5 first-class matches at an average of 9 with a top score of 28.
Shearwood was also an amateur footballer and represented Oxford University. He played in the Pegasus side which won the FA Amateur Cup at Wembley Stadium in 1951 and 1953.
After retiring from the game, Shearwood spent the rest of his working life at Lancing College. He was appointed a schoolmaster in 1952, teaching English, History and Mathematics, as well as coaching both cricket and football. Additionally, he was housemaster of Sanderson’s House from 1958 to 1975, and went on to become the Head Master’s Deputy from 1982-1986. During this time, he spent a 10 year period as President of the Common Room. After his retirement from teaching in 1986, Shearwood then undertook the role of Registrar – the first to be appointed as such – until he fully retired in 1996. He was an honorary Fellow of Lancing College, and maintained close links with the school in the capacity of Patron of the 1848 Legacy Society (which exists to thank those who have made provision for the College in their Will).
Shearwood published four books: Whistle the Wind in 1959 (illustrated by Alex J Ingram); Evening Star:The Story of a Cornish Fishing Lugger in 1972; Pegasus in 1975, and the autobiography Hardly a Scholar in 1999 (first edition) and 2009 (second edition). He died in July 2018 at the age of 96.
# Dale Chadwick

Dale Michael Chadwick (born 20 June 1989) is a South African rugby union footballer. His regular playing position is loosehead prop. He last represented Narbonne in the French Pro D2, having previously played for the Sharks in Super Rugby.
# Chérif Sy

Chérif Moumina Sy (born 17 May 1960) is a Mauritanian-born Burkinabé politician who served as the transitional Head of Parliament from 2014 to 2015.

## Biography
### Journalism career

Sy is the son of army general Baba Sy, who participated in the 1983 revolution that brought Thomas Sankara to power. After Sankara's death in 1987, the younger Sy moved to Paris and headed the Committee for Defense of the Revolution. He was a critic of President Blaise Compaoré. Sy was a journalist by profession and edited the newspaper "Bendre". In March 2013, he was re-elected chief of the Society of Editors of the Private Press.
Sy played an important role in the popular demonstrations that deposed Compaoré in 2014. Michel Kafando was chosen as president in November 2014 after a panel of 23 officials preferred him to Joséphine Ouédraogo and Sy. He became President of the National Transitional Council of Burkina Faso on 27 November. He defeated his main challenger, Ibrahim Koné by a 71 to 14 voting margin. He put forth a number of proposals in this position, such as revoking the death penalty as his friend Norbert Zongo was put to death. Sy also sponsored a law on the right of access to information. However, his most controversial law amended the electoral code.

### Role in coup and aftermath

He was acting president between 17 and 23 September 2015, during the September 2015 coup led by Gilbert Diendéré. President Michel Kafando and Prime Minister Isaac Zida were held hostage as a result. "The coup was not a surprise," he said. "I have always said since the beginning of the transition if that unit was not dissolved, these forces would be deployed elsewhere and that we would have problems." He soon published a statement saying that dialogue was under-way between the military leadership and the "elements of the RSP" responsible for the coup, and noted that the country was in danger. Sy was a critic of the coup from the start. Known for his firmness of manner, he condemned an agreement proposed in the Economic Community of West African States by both African mediators, Senegalese President Macky Sall and Benin's Yayi Boni, that would allow the former supporters of Blaise Compaoré to compete in elections and offer amnesty to the perpetrators of the coup.
Since he was third most important official in the country, Sy declared himself interim president. He initiated a social media campaign to oust the coup's leaders. A large part of the army went along with his campaign, as they distrusted Dendiere and the Presidential Guard. Dendiéré ended up admitting the coup was a mistake. When elections were announced for November, Sy declined to participate and exited Burkinabe politics. He was awarded a journalism award for his role in ending the coup.
On 15 March 2016, he delivered the keynote speech at a conference in Accra, Ghana, entitled "Promoting Professional Journalism for Good Governance in West Africa." He has been characterized as "a Sankarist through and through."
# Pat Downey (American football)

Pat Downey (born June 21, 1974) is a former American football center. He played in NFL Europe in 2002 for the Frankfurt Galaxy, where he started at both center and guard, and in the Arena Football League for the Nashville Kats from 1999 to 2001 and the Colorado Crush in 2004. He played college football for the New Hampshire Wildcats.

## Early life, education, and amateur career

Downey was born in Salem, Massachusetts, and was a two-sport all-star in football and track & field at Bishop Fenwick High School in Peabody. He was a two-time all-star in football and was named captain of the Harry Agganis All-Star Classic. He also holds the school record in the shot put (53'6") for track & field. Downey did a postgraduate year at Worcester Academy, where he was named MVP of the 1992 Hilltoppers football team as a center. Downey received a full athletic scholarship to play college football at the University of New Hampshire, a national powerhouse Division I-AA program. At UNH, Downey was named team captain in 1997 and was a two-time All-Star. He was named First-team All-Atlantic 10, First-team All-East and First-team All-New England for the Wildcats.

## Professional career

Downey was signed by the San Diego Chargers in 1998 as an undrafted free agent, but was cut prior to training camp for salary cap reasons.
Downey played for the Nashville Kats of the Arena Football League from 1999 to 2001, including Arena Bowl appearances in 2000 and 2001.
In 2002, Downey played for the Frankfurt Galaxy of NFL Europe before being injured midseason. He then spent training camp with the New England Patriots.
Downey was on the 53-man roster of the Washington Redskins in 2002. He also attended training camp with Washington in 2003.
Downey signed with the Colorado Crush of the Arena Football League in October 2003, and played for the team the following season, his last as a professional player.

## Post-playing career

Downey was named offensive/defensive line coach of the Arena Football League's Philadelphia Soul in 2005, and coached for the team in 2006 and 2007. He then became an associate head coach of the Columbus Destroyers before the league folded in 2008.
Along with working for the athletic training firm The Program, Downey started a business called Gridiron Training in June 2009.

## Personal life

Downey has three children with his wife Andrea. As of 2009, they lived in Swampscott, Massachusetts.
# Phil Sharpe (cricketer)

Philip John Sharpe (27 December 1936 – 20 May 2014) was an English cricketer, who played in twelve Test matches from 1963 to 1969, and was one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1963. He played all of his county cricket for Yorkshire and Derbyshire, and played in Minor counties cricket for Norfolk. However he was despised by Geoff Boycott because of what Boycott perceived as his “social, rather weak and insipid attitude towards cricket”.
The cricketing correspondent Colin Bateman remarked, "Phil Sharpe was possibly unique in that he was selected by England for his exceptional catching ability in the slips."

## Life and career

Born on 27 December 1936 at Shipley, West Yorkshire, Sharpe attended public school, Worksop College, in the 1950s where he scored a 240 not out against Wrekin in 1955, a batting record which still stands. Most of his first-class cricket career was spent with his home county, Yorkshire, but he later moved on to Derbyshire. He was renowned for his excellent slip fielding, which yielded him over 600 catches.
In 1963, Sharpe was picked by the selectors for his catching abilities to face the West Indies at Edgbaston. Although he was an accomplished and talented middle-order batsman, the England team had been guilty in previous matches of dropping crucial catches, particularly behind the wicket. However, after half a dozen mediocre performances, Sharpe was discarded until, in 1969, he was recalled for much the same reason as his original selection. He responded by taking a total of seventeen catches, batted more consistently, including recording his maiden Test century against New Zealand at Trent Bridge that same year, but he suffered from the fact that England had no upcoming winter tour. His twelfth and final Test was at The Oval in August 1969, though he played in the first Test against the Rest of the World in 1970 – a match that at the time carried Test status. His Test average of 46.23 was better than many, before and since, who have spent longer in the national side.
Sharpe went on to win seven County Championships with Yorkshire. His catch, standing close in against the West Indies at Old Trafford in 1969, to dismiss Joey Carew was described by Wisden, in their classic style of understatement, as "memorable" though others thought it miraculous.
After his playing days were over, Sharpe served as an England Test selector. He died after a short illness on 20 May 2014.
# Farah-Chakansur Province

Farah-Chakansur Province is a defunct province of Afghanistan. In 1863, Sher Ali Khan formed the province of Farah and separated it from Herat and Kandahar. Formerly Farah had been subject to Herat, but instead he made it a separate province and gave it to his cousin, Sardar Mohammad Afzal (not to be confused with Mohammad Afzal Khan.) In 1964 it was divided into Farah Province and Nimruz Province. The former province's capital was Farah.
The province was divided into seven districts:
* Farah
* Lash Wa Juwain
* Chakhansur
* Posht-i Rud
* Bakwa
* Gulistan
* Shahiwan
# Lemine Ould Mohamed Salem

Lemine Ould Mohamed Salem is a Mauritanian journalist, director, and author who embedded himself with jihadists from Al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) in 2012.

## Biography

Salem was born in 1968 in Moudjeria, Mauritania. He has degrees in public law, political science, and international relations. He first worked as a journalist for Al Bayane, and then as a correspondent in Paris for the French service of the BBC and as a contributor to Libération, L'Humanité, and Radio Suisse Romande. In 2007, Salem released a report revealing the presence of a CIA black site in Oualata, Mauritania.
At the outbreak of the Mali War in 2012, Salem obtained authorization from jihadist leadership to travel to Gao and Timbuktu, which were under control of Ansar Dine, AQIM, and MOJWA at the time. The images and videos he recorded during his time in the cities were used for the documentary Salafistes which he co-directed with Francois Margolin and released in 2016. Abderrahmane Sissako, a Mauritanian filmmaker initially associated with the project, withdrew from it in December 2012 and used Salem's images as inspiration for the fictional movie Timbuktu which was released in 2014.
In 2015, he worked as a correspondent for the Tribune de Genève, Le Soir, Le Temps, and Sud Ouest.

## Publications

In 2014, Salem released the book Le Bin Laden du Sahara: Sur les traces du jihadiste Mokhtar Belmokhtar (The Bin Laden of the Sahara: In the Footsteps of Mokhtar Belmokhtar) about his time embedded in AQIM.
In 2018, Salem published L'histoire Secrete du Djihad: D'al-Qaida a l'Etat Islamique (The Secret History of Jihad: From al-Qaeda to the Islamic State) about Mahfouz Ould al-Walid, a close companion of al-Qaeda emir Osama bin Laden.

## Filmography

* Salafistes – 2016
# Ganga Maiya

Ganga Maiya is a holy place situated in Jhalmala, a place near Balod in Balod District. During the Hindu festival of Navratri, this place is very crowded. Many worshipers of Maa Durga come here to every year to celebrate the Navratri. Navratri is celebrated twice a year i.e. in the Hindu month of Chaitra and Kunwar. During these nine days devotees keep fasting and thousands of people visit this place barefoot and they come by walking from long distance.
The Hindu temple of Ganga Maiya was converted into the Catholic church, dedicated to Saint Andrew, an apostle, but the structure of the ancient Hindu temple was maintained.