OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Muhammad Mamman Nami

Muhammad Mamman Nami (born 2 February 1968) is a Nigerian accountant, management professional, tax administrator and public officer. He is the immediate past Executive Chairman of Nigeria's Federal Inland Revenue Service FIRS, the agency responsible for assessing, collecting and accounting for tax and other revenues accruing to the Federal Government of Nigeria. He has almost three (3) decades of practical working experience in Auditing, Tax Management and Advisory and Management Services to clients in the Banking, Manufacturing Services and Public Sectors as well as Non- Profit organizations.

## Early life and education

Nami was born in Nami village, Agaie Local Government Area of Niger State. He attended Jipo LEA Primary School and thereafter proceeded to the Government Secondary School, Suleja. Nami obtained a bachelor's degree in sociology from Bayero University Kano in 1991 and a Masters of Business degree from Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria in 2014. He is a fellow of the Chartered Institute of Taxation of Nigeria, Institute of Debt Recovery Practitioners of Nigeria and Associate Member of Nigerian Institute of Management (Chartered) and Association of National Accountants of Nigeria.

## Career

Nami started his career with PKF International in 1993 and rose to the position of a senior consultant in charge of tax management and advisory services. He joined KEL Group of Companies as General Manager from 2004 to 2006; and later with the Mainstream Energy Solutions Ltd as a Statutory Board Audit Committee Member. In 2018, he founded Manam Professional Services (Chartered Tax Practitioners and Business Advisers) based in Kaduna, Abuja, and Niger State.
In 2017, Nami was appointed by President Muhammadu Buhari as a member of the Audit Committee on Recoveries - a committee set up to recover loot in Nigeria. As of September 2018, the committee said it had recovered about $2 billion. He is a Fellow of Chartered Institute of Taxation of Nigeria, Chartered Institute of Forensic and Investigation Professionals of Nigeria, Institute of Debt Recovery Practitioners of Nigeria and Associate Member of Nigerian Institute of Management (Chartered) and Association of National Accountants of Nigeria. Muhammad Nami also served on many companies’ Board and Statutory Board Audit Committees. He was appointed as a member, Presidential Committee on Audit of Recovered Stolen Assets in November, 2017 by President Muhammadu Buhari.

## Chairman of FIRS

Nami was appointed Executive Chairman of the Federal Inland Revenue Service FIRS in 2019 by President Muhammadu Buhari, after the expiration of the 5-year tenure of Babatunde Fowler. When he appeared before the Senate, Nami told Senators that his qualifications have put him “in good stead".
# Steese Highway

The Steese Highway (known as the Steese Expressway within Fairbanks) is a highway in the Interior region of the U.S. state of Alaska that extends 161 miles (259 km) from Fairbanks to Circle, a town on the Yukon River about 50 miles (80 km) south of the Arctic Circle. The highway was completed in 1927 and is named for U.S. Army General James G. Steese, a former president of the Alaska Road Commission. It is paved for about the first 81 miles (130 km) and around the town of Central it turns to dirt and gravel. Much of it is narrow and winding.

## History

The highway and surrounding region has a long association with gold mining. It was built to service the Circle Mining District, which was very productive in the 1890s, before the discovery of gold in the Klondike. Both historic sites, such as Felix Pedro's 1902 gold discovery which resulted in the founding of Fairbanks, and the preserved gold camp at Chatanika, and active dredging operations line the road.

## Route description

The Steese Highway is numbered Alaska Route 6 for most of its length, except for the first 11 miles (17 km) from Fairbanks to Fox, which are numbered Alaska Route 2. The highway has been designated as a National Scenic Byway.
There are three possible road closure barriers, so 511 Alaska should be checked before traveling its length to Circle Alaska.

## Major Intersections

| Borough | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Fairbanks North Star | Fox | 0 | 0.0 | See Alaska Route 2#Major intersections for the junctions along the Alaska Route 2 section | See Alaska Route 2#Major intersections for the junctions along the Alaska Route 2 section |
| Fairbanks North Star | Fox | 11 | 18 | AK-2 north (Elliot Highway) / Old Steese Highway | Alaska Route 2 continues north as the Elliot Highway and south as the remainder of the Steese Highway |
| Fairbanks North Star | Chatanika | 28 | 45 | Old Chatanika Highway | |
| Unorganized | Central | 128 | 206 | Circle Hot Springs Road | |
| Unorganized | Circle | | | Road to Circle City Airport | |
| Unorganized | Circle | 161 | 259 | River Road | Northern terminus of Alaska Route 6 and the Steese Highway |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Theinkhathu Saw Hnaung

Theinkhathu Saw Hnaung (Burmese: သိင်္ခသူ စောနှောင်း, pronounced) was governor of Sagu in the Kingdom of Ava in the late 14th century. He was a grandson of King Thihathu of Pinya, and was one of the four top commanders of King Swa Saw Ke of Ava. He successfully resisted King Thado Minbya's multiple attempts to take his home region (1365−67). He later submitted to Swa. He served in the war against the southern Hanthawaddy Kingdom between 1386 and 1391 and defended the kingdom against the northern state of Mohnyin.
Queen Shin Bo-Me of Ava was his grand daughter.

## Military service

Saw Hnaung was one of the four top generals of King Swa. The other three were Thilawa of Yamethin, Tuyin of Inyi, and Min Pale of Paukmyaing.
| Campaign | Duration | Troops commanded | Notes |
| Ava–Hanthawaddy War (1385–1391) | 1385–86 | 1 regiment | Commanded a regiment in the First Army (7000 men in 9 regiments) that invaded Hanthawaddy via Toungoo |
| Ava–Hanthawaddy War (1385–1391) | 1386–87 | 1 regiment | Commanded a regiment in the riverine force (12,000 men in 11 regiments) |
| Ava–Hanthawaddy War (1385–1391) | 1390–91 | 1 regiment | Commanded a regiment in the riverine force (12,000 men in 12 regiments) |
| Mohnyin–Ava War | 1392–93 | Army (strength unknown) | Commander-in-chief;(Battle of Myedu and battle of Sagaing); Commander of Cavalry Corps (Battle of Shangon) |

## Ancestry

The following is his ancestry according to Hmannan Yazawin chronicle. Queen Shin Bo-Me of Ava was his granddaughter.
Ancestry of Theinkhathu Saw Hnaung :
# Jean-Marie Speich

Jean-Marie Speich (born 15 June 1955) is a French prelate of the Catholic Church who has worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See since 1986. He has been an archbishop since 2013 and Apostolic Nuncio to Slovenia and Apostolic Delegate to Kosovo since March 2019.

## Biography

Speich was born on 15 June 1955 in Strasbourg, France, to Xavier Speich and Marie Thérèse Goetz, residents of Willgottheim (Bas-Rhin). His sister Andrée Speich is a cloistered Benedictine nun.
Speich was ordained to the priesthood on 9 October 1982, by Bishop Léon Arthur Elchinger. From 1982 to 1984, he served as assistant pastor at St. Vincent de Paul Parish in the Archdiocese of Strasbourg. To prepare for a diplomatic career he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1984.

## Diplomatic career

He entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See on 1 July 1986 and was assigned to Apostolic Nunciatures of the Holy See in Haiti, Nigeria, Bolivia, Canada, Germany, the United Kingdom, Egypt, Spain and Cuba. On 27 March 2008, he became head of the section for French-speaking countries at the Secretariat of State.
On 17 August 2013, Pope Francis named Speich Apostolic Nuncio to Ghana and titular archbishop of Sulci. He received his episcopal consecration from Pope Francis on 24 October.
On 19 March 2019, Pope Francis appointed him Apostolic Nuncio to Slovenia and Apostolic Delegate to Kosovo.
Speich's academic degrees include a doctorate in canon law, and a licentiate in sacred theology, both from the Pontifical Gregorian University.
The Speich family coat of arms dates to the first half of the 13th century. Speich assumed the motto of Speich family of Strasbourg, which has been in use since 1415. This motto, "Wi I Kan", which is in Alemannic German and means "As I can".

## Honours
### Ecclesiastical

* Chaplain of His Holiness, 15 October 1988.
* Honorary Prelate of His Holiness, 10 November 1998.

### Others

* National Order of Honour and Merit of Haiti, Commander, 2 August 1989.
* Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany, Commander, 24 February 1999.
* Sovereign Military Order of Malta, Conventual Chaplain ad honorem, 24 June 2006.
* Legion of Honor of the Republic of France, Knight, 1 January 2010.
* Dynastic Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus of the House of Savoy, Grand Officer, 14 September 2013.
# Mullach nan Coirean

Mullach nan Coirean (Scottish Gaelic for 'summit of the corries') or Sgùrr a' Chaorainn ('peak of the rowan') is one of the Mamores mountains in the Scottish Highlands. It reaches a height of 939 metres (3081 feet) and is the most westerly of the ten Munros in the Mamores. It has a lower peak to the west, Meall a' Chaorainn (910 m). To the east, it is linked to the neighbouring mountain Stob Bàn by a bealach at a height of 846 metres; these two Munros are often climbed together from Glen Nevis.

## Landscape

Mullach nan Coirean stands in stark contrast to the adjoining Stob Bàn, which is a pointed and light-shaded peak, owing to its crown of quartzite. Mullach nan Coirean is a large sprawling mountain of ridges and corries, with its granite rock giving it a red shade (see picture). The mountain has three north-facing corries: the finest of these is Coire Dearg (Red Corrie) which is drained by the Allt a' Choire Dheirg into Glen Nevis and is overlooked by Mullach nan Coirean’s South East Top (917 metres) which is listed as a "top" in Munro's Tables. The South East Top was previously called "Coire Dearg Top" but was changed to avoid confusion as the main summit also overlooks Coire Dearg. The other two northern corries are smaller: Coire Riabhach also drains to Glen Nevis while Coire a’ Mhuillinn empties further west into the River Kiachnish which delineates the mountain's western boundary. A fourth corrie, Coire Carach stands on the mountain's southern slopes.
Mullach nan Coirean has four ridges radiating from its summit. The eastern ridge links to the adjoining Munro of Stob Bàn, which is three kilometres away, whilst the south western ridge links to the subsidiary top of Meall a' Chaorainn (910 metres) before descending steeply to the glen of the River Kiachnish. The northern ridge is four kilometres long and has the vitrified fort of Dùn Deardail ("Fort of the Red Eye") near its end, just before it joins Glen Nevis. The fort is probably named after Deirdre, the princess of Ulster, and is one in a line of vitrified forts that stretches from Craig Phàdraig (near Inverness) to the west coast. The northeast ridge also descends to Glen Nevis but is much shorter. The mountain's lower northern slopes are covered by the coniferous woodland of the Nevis Forest.

## Climbing

Mullach nan Coirean is often climbed together with the neighbouring Stob Bàn; this walk starts at Achriabhach and climbs Coire a' Mhusgain before crossing Stob Bàn to reach Mullach nan Coirean. A direct ascent of the mountain starts at the same place and goes through the Nevis Forest to reach Mullach nan Coirean’s northeast ridge which is ascended to the summit. The top of the mountain is an excellent place to view Loch Linnhe.
# Augustine Obiora Akubeze

Augustine Obiora Akubeze is a Nigerian prelate of the Catholic Church and serves as archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Benin City, as of 2011.
On 18 March 2011, Vatican Information Service reported that Pope Benedict XVI had appointed Bishop Augustine Obiora Akubeze of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Uromi, Nigeria, as metropolitan archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Benin City, Nigeria, effective on 28 March 2011. He was born in Kaduna, Nigeria in 1956; he was ordained a priest in 1987 and consecrated a bishop in 2006.
# Min Pale of Paukmyaing

Min Pale (Burmese: မင်းပုလဲ, pronounced; c. 1330 – c. 1402) was governor of Paukmyaing in the Kingdom of Ava in the late 14th century. He was a grandson of King Uzana I of Pinya, and was one of the four top commanders of King Swa Saw Ke of Ava. He was the paternal grandfather of King Mohnyin Thado. All the kings of the Konbaung Dynasty claimed descent from him.

## Brief

According to the 18th century Alaungpaya Ayedawbon chronicle, Min Pale's father Yandathu was descended from kings Naratheinkha and Sithu II of Pagan Dynasty while his mother Mway Medaw was a daughter of King Uzana I of Pinya. The 19th century Hmannan Yazawin chronicle identifies his personal name as Nga Shwe. He had at least one younger sister named Saw Khit Ke. Pale was married to Shwe Einthe, daughter of King Kyawswa I of Pinya (r. 1344–50). The couple had at least one son, Saw Diga.
Kyawswa I appointed his son-in-law governor of Paukmyaing, a small town in modern Kyaukse Township. He was reappointed at the position at the accession ceremony of King Swa Saw Ke. Pale rose to become one of the four highest ranking generals in the Royal Army although his ascent to the top echelon came late in his life. He was first mentioned as a commander only in 1390.
Pale most probably had died by 1402 when King Minkhaung I appointed Sithu as the new governor of Paukmyaing. He was the paternal grandfather of King Mohnyin Thado (r. 1426–39). King Alaungpaya, the founder of Konbaung Dynasty, claimed descent from him.

## Military service

The following is his military service as a commander.
| Campaign | Duration | Troops commanded | Notes |
| Ava–Hanthawaddy War (1385–1391) | 1390–91 | 1 regiment | Commanded a regiment in the riverine force (12,000 men in 12 regiments) |
| Mohnyin–Ava War | 1392–93 | 1 regiment | Commander of armored infantry corps |

## Ancestry

The governor was descended ultimately from the Pagan royalty.
Ancestry of Governor-General Min Pale :
# Holy Rood Church

Holy Rood Church may refer to:

## United Kingdom

* Holy Rood Church, Barnsley, South Yorkshire
* Holy Rood Church, Coombe Keynes, Dorset
* Holy Rood Church, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire
* Holy Rood Church, Ossington, Nottinghamshire
* Holy Rood Church, Swindon, Wiltshire
* Holy Rood Church, Watford, Hertfordshire
* Church of the Holy Rood, Ampney Crucis, Gloucestershire
* Church of the Holy Rood, Daglingworth, Gloucestershire
* Church of the Holy Rood, Edwalton, Nottinghamshire
* Church of the Holy Rude, Stirling
* Holyrood Church, Southampton, Hampshire
* Holyrood Abbey Church, Edinburgh
* Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh

## United States

* Holyrood Episcopal Church, New York City
# Grampians Grape Escape

Grampians Grape Escape is one of the longest running food and wine festivals in Australia and a hallmark event for Victoria. It was launched in 1992.
Held in the Grampians National Park at Halls Gap during the first weekend of May every year, the Grampians Grape Escape provides food and wine offerings by more than 100 local artisan producers, live music and family entertainment.

## Grampians Wine

The festival features Grampians_(wine) produced by some of the oldest vines in the world; the area was first vinified in 1862 with plantings at Concongella Creek and Great Western by French winemaker Charles Pierlot. Each year participating wineries select a parcel of wine from the year's vintage for inclusion in the special release Grampians Reserve Shiraz, which is auctioned exclusively at the Festival.

## Grape stomping

Up to a tonne of grapes are donated to the Festival each year by local vineyards, and picked by school students for a traditional grape stomping competition.

## History

The Festival began in 1992 as the Halls Gap Gourmet Weekend and was rebranded as Grampians Grape Escape in 2002. It celebrated its 21st year over 5–6 May 2012 and has grown to attract a crowd of up to 10,000 foodies from across the world. Previous Festival identities have included: Manu Feildel, Poh Ling Yeow, Tobie Puttock, Ed Halmagyi, Rachel Berger, Rebecca Barnard, Monique Brumby, Adrian Richardson and Stefano de Pieri.
No festival was held in 2020-21, and upon resumption in 2022, it celebrates its 29th year.

## Recognition

The Festival is recommended by Australian Traveller as one of Australia’s top 30 wine and beer festivals.
# Aisha Ahmad Suleiman

Aisha Ahmad Suleiman born (17 December 2001) is a Northern Nigerian female polo player, photographer, and entrepreneur. She is from Kogi state. She was born and brought up in Kaduna state, Nigeria. Suleiman is one of the very few black female polo players in the world and the only female polo player from the Northern Nigeria at the moment. She plays for the Kaduna Polo Club.

## Early life and background

Suleiman is a native of Adavi local government area of Kogi State; she was born and raised in Kaduna North, Kaduna State, Nigeria. She is a daughter to Ahmad Suleiman and Hauwa Bello. Aisha Ahmad Suleiman attended nursery, primary and secondary schools in Kaduna.

## Career

The first encounter Suleiman had with horses was when she attended a polo match with friends. Suleiman got in touch with a man named Husseini Muhammed who happened to be the coach and trainers of polo beginners in Kaduna. Husseini gave her a first mallet to play with. Suleiman played her first tournament on 17 December 2017 in Kaduna.

## Awards and trophies

* Winner of Dantata and Sawoe Cup, Kano International Tournament 2018
* Winner Of The Governor's Cup, Port Harcourt International Tournament 2019.
* Winner Of The Governor's Cup, Kano International Tournament 2019.
* Sport Woman Year 2020, Northern Pandora Awards
* Nominee of The African Horse Weeke 2020
# Hastingleigh

Hastingleigh is a small civil parish centred on an escarpment of the Kent Downs.
The parish is three miles east of Wye and ten miles south of Canterbury, extending to the hill-scape of the Devil's Kneading Trough, on the North Downs Way with views towards Ashford, Romney Marsh and the patchy remnant forest of The Weald (between the Greensand Ridge and South Downs).

## Amenities

Common amenities are a garage and a public house.

## History

Hastingleigh gets its name from the Haestingas, a Jutish tribe that lived in the area.
The village was in existence before the Domesday Book of 1086, and originally lay in the valley by the Church of England church (St. Mary the Virgin) but following the plague, the main settlement was relocated to its current position. The church is made of stone, in the Early English style, and has a tower containing one bell: there is a brass to John Halke, d.1604, and Amia his wife, d.1596: The maternal grandparents of Dr William Harvey, who discovered the Circulation of the blood, had links to the village; his mother Joane was born at South Hill, Hastingleigh and married Thomas Harvie of Folkestone, in Hastingleigh Church. The nave and aisle were restored in 1880 and the chancel in 1886: the church affords 200 sittings. 12th-century murals were partially uncovered on the north wall, and south east corner of the church in 1966.
Hastingleigh was late in receiving a broadband service, in late 2006. It held most requests status for six months before conversion.

## Transport

The village is reached from west or east. The main route (Churchfield Way) through more populated but larger Wye in the west connects, after a short section then a steep descent outside of the civil parish borders, to Elmsted and then to Canterbury.
Bus 620 runs between Canterbury, Hastingleigh and Waltham.
# Càrn a' Mhàim

Càrn a' Mhàim is a Scottish mountain situated in the inner part of the Cairngorms range, some 15 kilometres west of Braemar in the county of Aberdeenshire.

## Overview

The mountain is located on one of the two long ridges which radiate south from Ben Macdhui; it reaches a height of 1037 metres (3402 feet) and along with Macdhui and Derry Cairngorm forms the central body of the Cairngorms that lie between the two major passes of the Lairig Ghru and the Lairig an Laoigh. The mountain is notable in that it has the only ridge walk of any significance in the Cairngorms range. Its name translates from the Gaelic as "Cairn of the large rounded hill", when viewed from the south it does appear as rounded, although in reality the mountain is a north-south oriented ridge. Another possible meaning of the name is "Hill of the Pass" derived from mam or mhaim, meaning pass. The mountain stands at the entrance of the Lairig Ghru pass, so this meaning is a possibility.

## Geography

Càrn a' Mhàim's slopes fall away steeply from the summit in three directions. The western flanks fall precipitously to the Lairig Ghru while the eastern slopes descent more gently to the valley of the Luibeg Burn. To the south east there is a broad ridge which ends in the crags of Coire na Poite. To the north is a narrow two kilometre-long crest which is often labelled as the only noteworthy ridge in the Cairngorms; it connects the mountain to Ben Macdhui.
The journey to Ben Macdhui is a hard walk which goes along Càrn a' Mhàim's northern ridge with Irvine Butterfield saying:
   "The ridge linking Carn a' Mhaim to Ben Macdhui is the only one of its kind in the Cairngorms, an exhilarating arête commanding a fine prospect of The Devil's Point and Cairn Toul".
It drops down to the col between the two mountains at a height of around 800 metres. From there it is a hard climb of 500 metres up the side of the Allt Clach nan Tàillear (The Tailor's Burn) with much boulder-hopping to reach the summit plateau of Macdhui.

## Ascents

The ascent of Càrn a' Mhàim is most commonly started at the Linn of Dee car park (NO065901), and takes the track to Derry Lodge. A bicycle can be used on this section of the route. The path is followed for a further 2.5 kilometres past the lodge until the Robbers Copse is reached at the foot of Glen Luibeg. From here the steep southern slope of Càrn a' Mhàim are ascended to the summit. The summit of Càrn a' Mhàim gives good views of the imposing hills at the heart of the Cairngorms.
# Sorihuela del Guadalimar

Sorihuela del Guadalimar is a municipality located in the province of Jaén, Spain. According to the 2005 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1258 inhabitants.
# Statue of Maria Sanford

Maria Sanford is a bronze sculpture of the American educator of the same name by Evelyn Raymond, installed in the United States Capitol Visitor Center's Emancipation Hall, in Washington, D.C., as part of the National Statuary Hall Collection. The statue was gifted by the U.S. state of Minnesota in 1958.
# Shin Saw of Ava

Shin Saw (Burmese: ရှင်စော,) was the chief queen consort of King Minkhaung I of Ava from 1400 to 1422. The royal chronicles identify her as Hsinbyushin ("Lord of the White Elephant").

## Brief

Her stone inscription dated 28 February 1409 states that she was the chief queen consort of Minkhaung I, and that she was a granddaughter of King Swa Saw Ke and his two senior queens (Queen of the Southern Palace and the Queen of the Northern Palace). The inscription continues that the two queen grandmothers were sisters of King Thado Minbya, which means they were Shin Saw Gyi of Sagaing and Saw Omma of Sagaing. It also means her parents, who were not explicitly named neither in the inscription nor in the chronicles, were first cousins. If the list of children of her two grandmothers given in the Hmannan Yazawin chronicle is accurate and complete, her parents were most probably Kyawswa and Saw Myat Ke.
Saw became the chief queen of Minkhaung I, her half-uncle, at his accession in 1400. Her two younger sisters Saw Khway and Min Pyan were also married to the new king. She had no children.
# Leucoptera crobylistis

Leucoptera crobylistis is a species of moth in the Lyonetiidae family. Distribution of the species globally is unknown, but in Indian records it is known to be distributed in Karnataka.
# Carboneros

Carboneros is a city located in the province of Jaén, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the city has a population of 671 inhabitants.