OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Afaq Hussain

Afaq Hussain (Urdu: آفاق حسین) (31 December 1939 – 25 February 2002) was a Pakistani cricketer who played in two Test matches from 1961 to 1964.
Afaq Hussain holds a unique record in Test cricket, having scored the most Test runs (66) without being dismissed. He scored 10* and 35* against England at Lahore in October 1961, and 8* and 13* against Australia at Melbourne in December 1964.
He toured England with the Pakistan team in 1962, and again in 1963 with the Pakistan Eaglets, and was part of the Pakistan team that toured Australia and New Zealand in 1964–65.
An "quickish" off-spin bowler and useful lower-order batsman, Hussain played for various first-class teams in Pakistan between 1957 and 1974. His best bowling figures were 8 for 108 for Karachi University against a combined Railways and Quetta side in 1960–61. His highest score was 122 not out for Pakistan International Airlines against Lahore B in 1969–70.
# Gymnocalycium castellanosii

Gymnocalycium castellanosii is a species of Gymnocalycium from Argentina.

## Description

Gymnocalycium castellanosii is a solitary cactus with dull blue-green, spherical to elongated stems up to 15 cm tall and 10 cm in diameter. It has 10–12 broad, flat ribs divided into sharply defined humps. The straight, whitish spines, tipped in dark, include one central spine and 5–7 radial spines up to 2.5 cm long. The flowers are bell- to funnel-shaped, white with pink tinges, up to 4.5 cm long and wide. The fruits are green and spherical.

### Subspecies

Two subspecies are recognized:
| Image | Name | Distribution |
| | Gymnocalycium castellanosii subsp. castellanosii | Argentina (La Rioja, San Luis) |
| | Gymnocalycium castellanosii subsp. ferocius (Backeb. ex H.Till & Amerh.) G.J.Charles | Argentina (Córdoba) |

## Distribution

Native to Argentina, it grows in La Rioja, Córdoba, and San Juan provinces growing on rocky slopes and red sandstone mountains at altitudes of 500 to 1500 meters. Plants are found growing along with Gymnocalycium saglionis, Gymnocalycium schickendantzii, Gymnocalycium bodenbenderianum, Echinopsis aurea, Acanthocalycium leucanthum, Parodia microsperma, Tephrocactus articulatus, Stetsonia coryne, and Salmonopuntia salmiana.

## Taxonomy

First described by Curt Backeberg in 1936, its specific epithet honors Argentine botanist Alberto Castellanos.
# Terence Mordaunt

Terence Charles Mordaunt (born 22 May 1947) is a British entrepreneur, chairman and co-owner of The Bristol Port Company.
He is also chairman of Pendennis Shipyard, founder of The Mordaunt Foundation, chairman of the Global Warming Policy Foundation, and trustee of The Outward Bound Trust.

## Early life and education

Terence Mordaunt was educated at Wells Cathedral School in Somerset, England, which he attended between 1958 and 1965.
He received an honorary doctorate from the University of Bristol in 2000.

## Career
### Early career

Mordaunt started his career as a navigating apprentice in the Merchant Navy. He obtained his master's ticket in 1974.
He was later a Distribution Manager for Alcan UK, before becoming Commercial Director at housebuilder Bellway plc in 1983, where he was responsible for large land acquisitions.
In 1986, Mordaunt founded management consultancy First Corporate Consultants.

### The Bristol Port Company

Mordaunt is co-owner and chairman of the cargo handling business The Bristol Port Company, where he has a controlling interest. He and his business partner Sir David Ord founded the company when they purchased the 150-year lease in Avonmouth and Royal Portbury Docks from Bristol City Council for £36 million in 1991.
In 2015, Bristol City Council sold the freehold of the port to the company for £10 million, but retained a 12.5% non-voting stake in the company.

### Other activity

Mordaunt is chairman of Pendennis Shipyard, a Falmouth-based company that builds and refits luxury yachts, which had a turnover of £52m in 2017.
In 2019, Terence Mordaunt officially handed over a collection of letters written by Isambard Kingdom Brunel to the SS Great Britain Trust when they were discovered at Bristol Port.
In 2016, Mordaunt founded The Mordaunt Foundation, which provides grants to a number of regional, national and international organisations.
Terence Mordaunt is a Trustee of the Outward Bound Trust.
Since 1995, Mordaunt has been a member of The Society of Merchant Venturers.

## Political activity

Terence Mordaunt is a patron of Conservative Way Forward, a British Thatcherite think tank.
In April 2017, Mordaunt joined the board of the Global Warming Policy Foundation, a think tank which promotes climate change denial, succeeding Nigel Lawson as chairman in 2019. Mordaunt told OpenDemocracy in 2019: "No one has proved yet that carbon dioxide is the culprit [of climate change]. It may not be. If you ask me should we just put carbon dioxide in the air, I would say 'no'. And that is the stance of the Global Warming Policy Foundation."
In 2019, The Bristol Port Company gave Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt £25,000 each for their campaigns to become the Conservative Party leader. Terence Mordaunt and Sir David Ord have given over £640,000 to the Conservative Party since 2001. Mordaunt was listed as the 13th biggest donor to the pro-Brexit campaign.
In 2022, Penny Mordaunt's prime ministerial campaign stated that Terence Mordaunt is not a relative.
Since 22nd June 2023, Terence's company First Corporate Consultants Limited has given £100,000 to the Reform UK party.
# 2010 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

The following lists events that happened during 2010 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Incumbents

* President: Joseph Kabila
* Prime Minister: Adolphe Muzito

## Events
### January

* January 3 - Mount Nyamuragira erupts, threatening Virunga National Park and local villages.
# S. I. M. Nurunnabi Khan

Shamsul Islam Muhammad Nurunnabi Khan (Bengali: শামসুল ইসলাম মোহাম্মদ নূরুন্নবী খাঁন; 1942 – 22 May 2019) was a Bangladeshi freedom fighter and writer. He was awarded Bir Bikrom for his contribution to the Liberation War of Bangladesh.

## Early life and education

Nurunnabi Khan was born in 1942, into a Bengali Muslim family in the village of Lakshmidharpara, Ramganj, Noakhali District, Bengal Presidency (now in Lakshmipur District, Bangladesh). He was the eldest child of Habibullah Khan and Shamsunnahar Begum.
Khan completed his graduation from East Pakistan University of Engineering and Technology (now Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology) in electrical and electronics engineering. He was the president of East Pakistan University of Engineering and Technology Student League in 1967 and 1968. Later, he became vice president of his university's student union in 1969. He took part in the 1969 Mass Uprising.

## Career

After completing graduation Nurunnabi Khan joined the Pakistan Army. He was in Quetta School of Infantry and Tactics in 1971. After the declaration of independence of Bangladesh he decided to take part in the Liberation War of Bangladesh. He came to Dhaka on 27 March 1971 to take part in the Liberation War of Bangladesh. He was appointed the captain of Delta Company in the Liberation War of Bangladesh.
Nurunnabi Khan took part in battles across the country. He took part in the battlefield of Bahadurabad, Chhatak, Gowainghat, Radhanagar, Chhotokhel, Salutikor and other places. After independence he was awarded Bir Bikrom for his contribution to the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971.
Nurunnabi Khan joined Bangladesh Army after the Liberation of Bangladesh. He studied in Royal Military College of Science from 1973 to 1976 and achieved a degree in atomic engineering. He was suspended from Bangladesh Army in 1981 for an allegation of his involvement in an unsuccessful coup.
Nurunnabi Khan also wrote books about the Liberation of Bangladesh. His twelve books were published. He wrote books like Jiboner Juddho Juddher Jibon, Roumari Ronangon, Operation Bahadurabad and Operation Salutikor. He also established Columbia Prakashani for publishing books about the Liberation War of Bangladesh.

## Death

Nurunnabi Khan died on 22 May 2019 at the age of 77.
# Tenellia odhneri

Tenellia odhneri is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Fionidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Puerto Montt, Chile. In 2003, the species had not been found subsequent to the original description.
# BM Abbas

BM Abbas (died 1997) was a Bangladeshi water resources expert. He was an advisor on flood control, irrigation and power in the cabinets of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, Khondaker Mostaq Ahmad and Ziaur Rahman. He was the Minister for Flood Control, Irrigation and Power in Ziaur Rahman Cabinet.

## Career

BM Abbas began his government career in British India. He later worked in the flood control and irrigation departments of Pakistan and independent Bangladesh. He was an advisor on flood control, irrigation and power in the cabinets of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, Khandaker Mushtaq and Ziaur Rahman. He was the Minister for Flood Control, Irrigation and Power under Ziaur Rahman. He was also the Deputy Prime Minister under President Hussain Muhammad Ershad.

## Death

BM Abbas died in 1997.
# Ime Okon

Ime Okon (born 20 February 2004) is a South African soccer player who plays as a defender for SuperSport United.

## Early life

Okon was born in 2004 in South Africa. He attended Florida Park High School in South Africa.

## Career

Okon started his career with South African side SuperSport United.

## Personal life

Okon is a native of Florida, South Africa. He was born to a Nigerian father and South African mother. He is the brother of South African Sprinter, Udeme Okon.
# Cadbury Clusters

Cadbury Clusters are a chocolate based confectionery launched in the United Kingdom and Ireland by Cadbury in 2009. They are small nuggets that are sold in 150g bags, and are currently available in three flavours. The bags are re-sealable and paved the way for a redesign of the packaging of other Cadbury products such as Shots and Giant Buttons.

## Varieties

* Clusters: The basic version, Cornflakes covered in milk chocolate.
* Peanuts: Peanuts covered in milk chocolate.
* Raisins: Raisins covered in milk chocolate.
They are manufactured in Germany.
# No Substitutions: Live in Osaka

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
No Substitutions: Live in Osaka is a live album by Larry Carlton and Steve Lukather, released in 2001 through Favored Nations. In 2002, the album won Carlton and Lukather, along with engineer/recorder Yoshiyasu Kumada and editor/producer Steve Vai, the Grammy Award for Best Pop Instrumental Album.

## Track listing

* "The Pump" (Hymas, Phillips) – 14:28
* "Don't Give It Up" (Carlton) – 6:38
* "(It Was) Only Yesterday" (Carlton) – 12:09
* "All Blues" (Davis) – 14:06
* "Room 335" (Carlton) – 5:06

## Personnel

* Larry Carlton – guitar (left side)
* Steve Lukather – guitar (right side)
* Rick Jackson – keyboards
* Chris Kent – bass
* Gregg Bissonette – drums, percussion

## Production

* Steve Lukather – producer
* Steve Vai – producer, mixing, editing
* Yoshiyasu Kumada – recording
* TakeshI Sasaki – recording assistant
* Mark Dawson – second engineer
* Neil Citron – mixing, editing
* The Mothership (Hollywood, California) – mixing location
* The Harmony Hut (Encino, California) – mixing location
* Ken Blaustein – art direction, art production, photography
* Gina Zangla – design, cover illustration
* Robert Knight – photography
* Kenju Uyama – photography
* Fitzgerald Hartley Co. – management
* Sonny Abelardo – album coordinator, sound mixer, tour manager
* Ric "Reg" Britton – guitar technician, stage manager
* Josh Henson – guitar technician, bass technician
# Grégoire Solotareff

Grégoire Solotareff (born 1953 in Alexandria, Egypt) is a French artist, writer and illustrator of children's books. Solotareff practiced as a doctor from 1978 to 1985, before beginning his career as an illustrator with Hatier. The publication of his Loulou series from 1989 marked a turning point in his career, showcasing the bold lines and flat primary colours, inspired by Matisse and Van Gogh, that he would become known for. Loulou has sold over a million copies worldwide, but was only translated into English for the first time in 2017.

## Select French bibliography

* 1989 - Loulou, éditions L'École des loisirs, published in English as Wolfy
* 1993 - Le Diable des rochers, L'École des loisirs
* 1994 - Un Jour, un loup : histoires d'amis, histoires d'amour, L'École des loisirs
* 1995 - Adrien, L'École des loisirs / Loulou et compagnie
* 1996 - Toi grand et moi petit, L'École des loisirs
* 1997 - Un Chat est un chat, L'École des loisirs
* 1998 - L'Invitation, illustré par Olga Lecaye, L'École des loisirs
* 1999 - Trois sorcières, album LP, L'École des loisirs
* 2000 - Le Lapin à roulettes, L'École des loisirs
* 2001 - Contes d'été, L'École des loisirs
* 2002 - Je suis perdu, illustré par Olga Lecaye, L'École des loisirs
* 2003 - Non mais ça va pas !, L'École des Loisirs
* 2004 - Toi grand et moi petit, l'École des loisirs
* 2005 - Le Roi crocodile, L'École des Loisirs
* 2006 - U, L'École des Loisirs
* 2007 - Adam et Eve, l'École des loisirs
* 2010 - Loulou plus fort que le loup, album LP, L'École des loisirs
* 2011 - Loulou à l'école des loups, L'École des loisirs
* 2012 - César, L'École des Loisirs
* 2013 - Méchant petit prince, L'École des Loisirs
* 2013 - Loulou, l'incroyable secret', with Jean-Luc Fromental
* 2014 - Le Chat rouge, L'École des Loisirs
* 2015 - Loulou à colorier, L'École des Loisirs

### English translations

* 2017 - Wolfy, Gecko Press

## Select awards

* 1987 : Prix Bernard Versele for Théo et Balthazar au pays des crocodiles
* 1988 : Selection of 1000 young readers for Ne m'appelez plus jamais "Mon petit lapin"
* 1989 : Rennes d'Or d'Avoriaz pour La Grande Histoire de Théo et Balthazar
* 1992 : Prix Sorcières for Les bêtises de bébé ours
* 1992 : Prix de Montreuil
* 1993 : Bologna Children's Book Fair Ragazzi Award for le Dictionnaire du Père Noël
* 1993 : Prix Bernard Versele in Belgium for Le chien qui disait non
* 1998 : Prix Livres Élus du Puy-en-Velay (10–12 years) forMa sorcière, Mon ange et moi
* 2014 : César Award for Best Animated Film for Loulou, l'incroyable secret
# Polesie, Piotrków County

Polesie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Grabica, within Piotrków County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) south-east of Grabica, 6 km (4 mi) north-west of Piotrków Trybunalski, and 41 km (25 mi) south of the regional capital Łódź.
# Nina Norshie

Nina Norshie (born 14 September 2001) is a Ghanaian footballer who plays as a defender for the Florida State Seminoles and the Ghana national team.

## Club career

Norshie started her career with Valued Girls when she was part of the Ghana U17 squad between 2015 and 2019. In February 2019, Norshie and two other players from Valued Girls were signed by Nigerian club Edo Queens on a six months loan deal. She later left the club permanently and joined Ghana Women's Premier League side Berry Ladies in 2020. On 18 January 2021, she made her debut in a 3–2 victory against Immigration Ladies. She started, played the full 90 minutes and scored her debut goal which was the first goal of the 2020–21 Ghana Women's Premier League season. In May 2022, Norshie joined the KC Courage of the United Women's Soccer League. She started and played the full 90 minutes of the entire 2022 season. She was named to the United Women's Soccer All-Central Conference First Team and Iron Woman of the year (most minutes played).

## International career

Norshie capped for Ghana at both the U17 and U20 levels. At the U17 level, she represented Ghana at the 2016 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup and 2018 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup, in the process she played 4 matches in the latter. In the 2016 squad she played alongside Sandra Owusu-Ansah and Blessing Agbomadzi whilst playing alongside Mukarama Abdulai and Millot Pokuaa in 2018. She also served as the deputy captain for the U17 team. In August 2020, she was promoted to the U20 team being coached by Yusif Basigi. She earned a call-up into the team for 2020 FIFA U-20 World Cup qualifying matches and friendly matches against Morocco between August and October 2020.
Norshie earned her first senior national team call up in July 2021 ahead of the Aisha Buhari Cup and 2022 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualifiers against Nigeria. She made her international debut during an Aisha Buhari Cup friendly match against South African women's national team on 17 September 2021.
# Mount Hopkins (Arizona)

Mount Hopkins is a 8,553-foot (2,607 m) peak of the Santa Rita Mountains range, in Santa Cruz County, southern Arizona.
The peak was named after Gilbert Hopkins, who was killed nearby during the Battle of Fort Buchanan in 1865.
It is in the Coronado National Forest and is bounded on three sides by the Mount Wrightson Wilderness.

## Fairborn Observatory

In 1979, Russell Merle Genet founded the Fairborn Observatory, which he moved from Fairborn, Ohio to Mount Hopkins, Arizona in 1985, and worked there until 1993. He was also its first director, until 1989. Genet and his colleagues developed robotic telescopes there. It became the first totally automatic robotic observatory in the world.

## Fred Lawrence Whipple Observatory

The Fred Lawrence Whipple Observatory is located on the mountain. The prime mover for the mountain's observatory was Fred Whipple, a professor at Harvard University who was in charge of a small 25 inch mirror telescope in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In Cambridge the ambient light caused light pollution that limited the telescope's usefulness.
That led to engineer Tom Hoffman being appointed by Whipple to search for a site in the U.S. that would provide a clear view of the sky at a high elevation, with minimal surrounding light pollution. After searching many locations, southern Arizona with its dry air and high elevations, and the assistance of The University of Arizona, brought Hoffman to focus on Mt Hopkins. Whipple agreed, leaving the challenge of how to transport an 8 metres (26 ft) diameter glass mirror and build a telescope on an 8,583-foot (2,616 m) mountain that had no road.
# Vicente Piccio Jr.

Vicente Mondéjar Piccio (March 1, 1927–April 28, 2015) was a Philippine Air Force major general.

## Career

Piccio entered the Philippine Air Force Flying School in 1949 and graduated in 1951. Commissioned as second lieutenant in the reserve force, he was assigned as flight commander and instructor at Fernando Air Base in Lipa. A year later, he transferred to Basa Air Base in Floridablanca where he transitioned in the P-51 Mustang. In 1954, he completed the Squadron Officers Course at the Air Force Officer School. He was promoted to first lieutenant on December 2, 1954, and integrated into the regular force on 29 December 1955. He was promoted to captain on 7 April 1956. He was appointed Division Commander of the 3rd Air Division in 1978 and promoted to brigadier general on 11 July 1979. On 16 July 1980, he was designated as the commanding officer of the Aviation Security Command and in 1981 became the vice-commander of the Philippine Air Force in concurrent capacity. In the same year, he was appointed president of Military Commission Number 5. After a year, on April 5, 1982, he became commanding general of the Philippine Air Force. On May 2 of the same year he was promoted to major general.
Piccio was responsible for issuing in 1985 a directive banning taxpayer-subsidized Philippine Air Force personnel from traveling or gaining employment abroad “without presidential clearance or authority”.

### People Power Revolution

Piccio was noted as having been the commander of the Philippine Air Force during the 1986 People Power Revolution. During the revolution, he lost effective control over the air force after the defection of a number of elite helicopter pilots, led by Col. Antonio Sotelo, from the 15th Strike Wing. These pilots, in turn, provided air cover for the rebel forces under Defense Minister Juan Ponce-Enrile and Philippine Constabulary Chief Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos
The loss of the elite air-force pilots, analysts and historians say, was key to the eventual success of the four-day civilian-backed nonviolent revolution that toppled the Marcos administration. For his loyalty to the formal chain of command under Chief of Staff Fabián Ver, Piccio was branded as a "stooge".

## Personal life

Piccio was born in Iloilo City to a family from the Karay-a town of Dueñas. He grew up in Maasin, another Karay-a town. He later married Nena Hernández of Belison, Antique and with her had seven children: Vincent Bernard, Elizabeth Mary, Philip Gregory “Dobol P”, Bernard, Robert Ephrem, Christopher and Paul Anthony. He had 7 grandchildren including: Alexandra Piccio, Christopher "C. J." Piccio, Robert Piccio Jr, Paula Piccio, Ariana Castrence, and Julian “Ian” Castrence. He died on April 28, 2015, in Belison.
# Littlejohn Island

Littlejohn Island is an island and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Yarmouth in Cumberland County, Maine, United States. The population of the CDP was 118 at the 2010 census.
It is part of the Portland–South Portland–Biddeford, Maine Metropolitan Statistical Area.
The island, Cousins River and Cousins Island are named after Englishman John Cousins (1596–1682), who emigrated from Marlborough, Wiltshire.

## Geography

Littlejohn Island is located in Casco Bay at 43°45′41″N 70°7′36″W﻿ / ﻿43.76139°N 70.12667°W﻿ / 43.76139; -70.12667. It is connected by a causeway to Cousins Island, which is connected by a bridge to the mainland in Yarmouth. According to the United States Census Bureau, the Littlejohn Island CDP has a total area of 0.73 square miles (1.9 km$^2$), of which 0.35 square miles (0.9 km$^2$) is the island and 0.39 square miles (1.0 km$^2$), or 53.25%, is in the water surrounding the island.
# Aid (disambiguation)

Aid is the voluntary transfer of resources from one country to another.
Aid or AID may also refer to:

## Assistance and funding

* Development aid, financial aid to support the development of developing countries
* Humanitarian aid, material and logistic assistance to people who need help
* Welfare spending, social aid to poor people
* First aid, assistance given to a person suffering a sudden illness or injury
* Charity (practice), voluntary giving of aid and to those in need

## People

* Aid (rapper) (born 1990), stagename of Aida Alonso Iglesias, a Spanish rap singer
* George Charles Aid (1872–1938), American painter
* Matthew Aid (1958–2018), American military historian and author

## Science and technology
### Biology and medicine

* Activation-induced cytidine deaminase, an enzyme
* Amputee identity disorder, now more commonly known as "body integrity identity disorder", a controversial psychological and neurological mental disorder
* Artificial insemination by donor, a type of human artificial insemination
* Autoimmune disease, a disorder with an overactive immune response of the body

### Other uses in science and technology

* Algebraic interpretive dialogue, an implementation of JOSS II for the PDP-10
* Automatic interaction detection, a precursor to, and component of chi-square automatic interaction detection
* Application identifier, in the EMV payment card chip standard

## Other uses

* Aid (Würm), a river in Germany
* Aid, Missouri, a community in the US
* Americans for Informed Democracy, an American non-profit organization
* Association for India's Development, an American/Indian non-profit organization