OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Figure moe zoku

Figure moe zoku (フィギュア萌え族, Figyua moe zoku, literally 'figure budding tribe', or, closer to the true meaning, 'figurine lover tribe') is a Japanese term which refers to "otaku who collect figurines". Originally, the term was not related to lolicon (attraction to young or prepubescent girls), but instead to agalmatophilia (attraction to statues, dolls, mannequins, etc.), since the figurines were not alive. Japanese journalist Akihiro Ōtani coined the term, claiming that this group was composed of potential criminals.

## Summary

In Japan, the term "figure" can refer to dolls and other collectible figurines. Figures based on anime, manga and bishōjo game characters are often sold as dolls in Japan. Collecting them is a popular hobby amongst Otakus. The term moe is otaku slang for the love of characters in video games, anime, or manga, whereas zoku is a post-World War II term for tribe, clan or family.
Japanese journalist Akihiro Ōtani coined the term "figure moe zoku", and, although he said, "I don't intend to blame Otaku", he claimed that "Otakus who collect figurines" were potential criminals and that one of them had killed a 7-year-old girl in November 2004. According to his theory, the killer murdered the victim soon after the kidnapping, because the killer was not interested in her living body, but in her corpse. The lifeless body could then be described as a figurine. Akihiro Ōtani used the term in conjunction with Kaoru Kobayashi, who did not, in fact, own any figurines. However, during an ANN special broadcast on the morning that Kobayashi was arrested, Ōtani commented that Kobayashi was a "Figure Otaku", insisting that "Figure Otaku" was synonymous with "lolicon".
As Ōtani's idea of the "figure moe zoku" seemed illogical at best, fans of the anime genre began using it ironically and humorously. The term was awarded the Okada Toshio Award at the Japanese Otaku Awards' 2004.

## Other usage

Although Kobayashi was not an otaku, as of January 2005, Japanese local governments continued targeting otakus, expecting similar cases from them. Therefore, the term became regarded as an extreme case of irresponsible statements of mass media, though the background of media circus was apparently Tsutomu Miyazaki.
# Arts Party

The Arts Party is an Australian political party inspired by the importance of the arts and creative action. The party was voluntarily deregistered with the Australian Electoral Commission on 25 June 2019, but remains registered for local elections with the New South Wales Electoral Commission.

## History

The Australian party was founded in October 2013 by two Sydney-based artists, PJ Collins and Nicholas Gledhill, and registered by the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) in August 2014. Money was raised for the party's registration through a crowd-funding campaign.
Two Arts Party members stood as independent candidates at the 2015 Queensland state election, as the party had not been registered in time to contest the election. Later in the year, the party's leader, PJ Collins, stood as an ungrouped Legislative Council candidate at the 2015 New South Wales state election.
The first official Arts Party candidate was Lou Pollard in the 2015 North Sydney by-election, who came eighth in a field of 13 candidates.
The Arts Party fielded seven candidates for the House of Representatives and thirteen senate candidates across all states in the 2016 federal election. Once again, the entire campaign was financed through a crowd-funding campaign.
The House of Representatives candidates were Anthony Ackroyd in the electorate of Wentworth (NSW), Shea Caplice in the electorate of Warringah (NSW), Tim Sanderson in the electorate of Franklin (Tasmania), Christopher Gordon in the electorate of Bennelong (NSW), Sally Baillieu in the electorate of Dunkley (Victoria), Stephen Beck in the electorate of Longman (Queensland) and Andrew Charles Tyrrell in the electorate of Petrie (Queensland).
In voting for the Senate, the party ranked nationally 28th out of 55 parties, based on first preference votes by group, polling 0.27% of first preferences nationwide.
At the 2021 New South Wales local elections, the party received 536 votes.
# Josip Šarac

Josip Šarac (born 24 February 1998) is a Croatian handball player for Frisch Auf Göppingen and the Croatian national team.

## Career
### Club

He played for HRK Izviđač in his hometown until 2018. In 2018, he moved to Slovenia to join RK Celje. Here he won the Slovenian First League twice (2019, 2020) and the Slovenian Supercup once (2019). In 2021, he moved to Germany to the Frisch Auf Göppingen team. With Frisch Auf Göppingen, he reached the semi-finals of the EHF European League in 2023 and achieved third place. He scored 75 goals in 17 matches in the EHF European League. In November 2024, it was announced that from the summer of 2025, he would transfer to the Hungarian first division MOL Tatabánya KC.

### National team

In 2016, he won a silver medal at the Youth European Championship. He participated in the 2019 Junior World Championship, where Croatia won the silver medal. He participated in the 2020 European Men's Handball Championship, where Croatian national team won the silver medal. He also participated in the 2023 World Men's Handball Championship as a member of the Croatian national team. (9th place, 5 matches / 15 goals). He also participated in the 2024 Paris Olympics, where the Croatian national team finished 9th (5 matches / 2 goals).

## Honours
### National team

* European Youth Championship
** Silver: 2016
* Junior World Championship
** Silver: 2019
* European Championship
** Silver: 2020

### Club
#### HRK Izviđač

* Premijer Liga
** Gold: 2016, 2018
** Silver: 2015, 2017
* Handball Cup of Bosnia and Herzegovina
** Silver: 2016, 2017

#### RK Celje

* Slovenian First League
** Gold: 2019, 2020
** Bronze: 2021
* Slovenian Supercup
** Gold: 2019
** Silver: 2018

#### Frisch Auf Göppingen

* EHF European League
** Bronze: 2023
# Ayesha Hazarika, Baroness Hazarika

Ayesha Yousef Hazarika, Baroness Hazarika, MBE (born 15 December 1975) is a Scottish broadcaster, journalist and political commentator, and former political adviser to senior Labour Party politicians.

## Early life

Hazarika was born in Bellshill Maternity Hospital, North Lanarkshire, Scotland, to Indian Muslim parents who immigrated from Assam, and was raised in Coatbridge. She was educated at Laurel Bank, an all-girls private school in Glasgow, and studied law at the University of Hull. Hazarika had planned to become a solicitor before deciding instead to train as a journalist.

## Comedy

While working as a press officer at the Department of Trade and Industry, Hazarika was persuaded by a friend to take a comedy course run by comedian Logan Murray. She began to perform paid comedy gigs alongside her day job at the DTI. In 2003, Hazarika was a semi-finalist in the Channel 4 stand-up comedy competition So You Think You're Funny, but chose to focus on her work as a political adviser.
After leaving politics, Hazarika performed a stand-up show at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 2016, inspired by her time in politics. The following show, she tried again with a new show, State of the Nation, in Edinburgh. In December 2018, Hazarika appeared on series 56 episode 10 of Have I Got News for You as Ian Hislop's teammate, a role she reprised in May 2020 during the "Lockdown" series.

## Political adviser and commentator

From 2007 to 2015, Hazarika served as a political adviser to senior Labour Party figures, including Harriet Harman and Ed Miliband, including during the 2010 and 2015 general elections. After leaving her role working for Harman in the aftermath of the 2015 general election, Hazarika was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2016 New Year Honours for political service. It was reported at the time that Harman had proposed Hazarika for a life peerage, but Miliband instead elevated another former adviser (Spencer Livermore) to the House of Lords.
Describing herself as a "moderate" within the Labour Party, Hazarika urged Jeremy Corbyn to resign after the Copeland by-election in early 2017. Following the 2017 general election, in which Labour gained seats, she acknowledged that she had "got it wrong on Corbyn", and urged her "fellow Labour colleagues to acknowledge Corbyn's success and to try to find peace with him".
After departing Westminster, Hazarika tried standup and provides commentary in the media. She has written columns for The Scotsman and the Evening Standard. In 2017, commentator Iain Dale put her at 75 on his list of the "100 Most Influential People on the Left". In 2018, she co-authored a book Punch and Judy Politics: An Insiders' Guide to Prime Minister’s Questions with fellow Labour speechwriter and special adviser Tom Hamilton.
In June 2020, she was one of the launch presenters of the Times Radio digital radio station, presenting Saturday and Sunday drivetime shows.
Hazarika was nominated for a life peerage by Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer and was created Baroness Hazarika, of Coatbridge in the County of Lanarkshire, on 14 March 2024.
# William Delafield Arnold

William Delafield Arnold (7 April 1828 – 9 April 1859) was a British author and colonial administrator.
He was the fourth son of Thomas Arnold, the headmaster of Rugby School. His older brothers included the poet and critic Matthew Arnold and the literary scholar Tom Arnold. He was educated at Rugby School and Christ Church, Oxford, matriculating in 1846. Not long after his father's death in 1842, William, a pupil at Rugby, was part of a committee of three, Arnold, W. W. Shirley and Frederick Hutchins, that drew up the first written rules for football at Rugby School. These rules were approved in August 1845 and published that same year, becoming the first known published set of rules for any code of football.
Later, William served as an educational administrator (during 1855) in Punjab, in British India; as the first director of public instruction in the Punjab, he was responsible for implementing "Halkabandi" in that province. One of his most significant achievements was to enact a law separating church and state in public schools. As a result, Hindu pupils who attended these schools were no longer required to study the Bible or the Koran in public schools. This policy would later influence public schools in England as well. While working in India, William wrote several articles for Fraser's Magazine, mainly concerning "the India question" (see bibliography). In 1853, William published a novel of Anglo-Indian life, Oakfield; or, Fellowship in the East, which explores commonalities between spiritual traditions of the East and the West, while also predicting the "mutiny" that would occur soon afterward. The main character of Oakfield is dying of disease contracted in India; its author was afflicted with the same disease. William died aged 31, at Gibraltar, on his way home from India. Matthew Arnold's poem "A Southern Night" mourns his early death.

## Family

On 3 April 1850, Arnold married Frances Anne Hodgson, known as Fanny, the daughter of Major-General John Anthony Hodgson of the Bengal army.
Their children were:
* Edward Penrose Arnold-Forster DL (1851–1927), military officer and worsted wool manufacturer in Yorkshire
* Florence Mary Arnold-Forster (1854–1936), craftswoman and author, founder of the Limerick Lace School, married Robert Vere O'Brien
* Hugh Oakeley Arnold-Forster MP (1855–1909), Cabinet minister and political author
* Frances Egerton Arnold-Forster (1857–1921), ecclesiastical historian
After the deaths of Frances in March 1858 and William in April 1859, the children were adopted by William's sister Jane Martha and her husband William Edward Forster, later adopting the surname Arnold-Forster.
# Golam Kabir (academic)

Golam Kabir is a Bangladeshi academic and a former vice-chancellor of Netrokona University. He is a former dean of Life and Earth Science Faculty at the University of Rajshahi.

## Early life

Kabir did his bachelor's degree and masters at the University of Rajshahi. He did his PhD at the Banaras Hindu University.

## Career

Kabir, dean of Life and Earth Science Faculty at the University of Rajshahi, was tasked to investigate violence between Bangladesh Chhatra League and Islami Chhatra Shibir that led to several injuries and death of one Bangladesh Chhatra League activist on campus in February 2010.
On 1 September 2022, Kabir was appointed the vice-chancellor of Sheikh Hasina University. He replaced Subrata Kumar Aditya, trasurer of the university, who had been serving as temporary vice-chancellor of Sheikh Hasina University following the retirement of Rafique Ullah Khan. Since his appointment Kabir has been trying to establish facilities as the current ones are inadequate for the student body for years after the university was established.
# List of the busiest airports in Iran
## 2019 Statistics

| Rank | Airport | City | Passengers Domestic | Passengers International | Passengers Total | Change |
| 1 | Mehrabad International Airport | Tehran | 14,931,796 | 00000002 | 14,931,798 | 02% |
| 2 | Mashhad International Airport | Mashhad | 07,361,524 | 01,499,795 | 08,861,319 | 02% |
| 3 | Imam Khomeini International Airport | Tehran | 00018,718 | 07,036,441 | 07,055,159 | 07% |
| 4 | Kish International Airport | Kish | 03,158,141 | 00048,355 | 03,206,496 | 09% |
| 5 | Shiraz International Airport | Shiraz | 02,547,721 | 00463,490 | 03,011,211 | 06% |
| 6 | Ahwaz International Airport | Ahwaz | 02,337,242 | 00037,175 | 02,374,417 | 04% |
| 7 | Isfahan International Airport | Isfahan | 01,652,167 | 00229,220 | 01,881,387 | 14% |
| 8 | Tabriz International Airport | Tabriz | 01,411,870 | 00222,713 | 01,634,583 | 03% |
| 9 | Bandar Abbas International Airport | Bandar Abbas | 01,171,689 | 00046,132 | 01,217,821 | 02% |
| 10 | Abadan International Airport | Abadan | 00898,889 | 00000000 | 00898,889 | 28% |
| 11 | Kerman Airport | Kerman | 00742,052 | 00026,044 | 00768,096 | 02% |
| 12 | Persian Gulf Airport | Asaluyeh | 00742,020 | 00000000 | 00742,020 | 08% |
| 13 | Kermanshah Airport | Kermanshah | 00561,175 | 00006,218 | 00567,393 | 01% |
| 14 | Shahid Sadooghi Airport | Yazd | 00522,508 | 00010,192 | 00532,700 | 08% |
| 15 | Zahedan International Airport | Zahedan | 00482,161 | 00003,305 | 00485,466 | 03% |
| 16 | Bushehr Airport | Bushehr | 00479,822 | 00001,950 | 00481,772 | 02% |
| 17 | Qeshm International Airport | Qeshm | 00390,481 | 00044,712 | 00435,193 | 000% |
| 18 | Rasht Airport | Rasht | 00401,446 | 00001,444 | 00402,890 | 07% |
| 19 | Urmia Airport | Urmia | 00321,601 | 00021,737 | 00343,338 | 12% |
| 20 | Dasht-e Naz Airport | Sari | 00311,832 | 00013,931 | 00325,763 | 004% |
| | Total (55 airports including 27 international airports) | | 41,999,087 | 09,847,650 | 51,846,737 | 03% |
# Mohamed Askar

Mohamed Askar (born 13 December 1986) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He is a left-handed batsman and slow left-arm bowler who plays for Burgher Recreation Club. He was born in Ragama.
Askar, who made his cricketing debut for the Under-23s team in 2009, made his List A debut during the 2009–10 season, against Sebastianites.
Asker followed this up with a 61-run haul against Seeduwa Raddoluwa Sports Club, his highest score to date and his only half-century thus far in first-class cricket.
# Lahiru Jayakody

Lahiru Jayakody (born 29 August 1994) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club in the 2016–17 Premier League Tournament on 3 December 2016. He made his List A debut for Anuradhaura District in the 2016–17 Districts One Day Tournament on 15 March 2017. He made his Twenty20 debut for Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club in the 2017–18 SLC Twenty20 Tournament on 24 February 2018.
Lahiru was educated at Nalanda College, Colombo and he captained the Nalanda first XI cricket team in 2013.
# Vennavasal

10°45′54″N 79°29′10″E﻿ / ﻿10.7650613°N 79.4859741°E﻿ / 10.7650613; 79.4859741
Vennavasal is a village located in the Koradacheri block of the Thiruvarur District on the banks of Vennaaru river in the south Indian state of Tamil Nadu.
# Llanfyllin High School

Llanfyllin High School (Welsh: Ysgol Uwchradd Llanfyllin) was a bilingual secondary school situated in the mid-Wales town of Llanfyllin. As of its final Estyn inspection in February 2016, it had 824 pupils, down from 1,001 in 2009.
Around one fifth of its pupils lived across the English border in Shropshire, and 18% spoke Welsh as a first language as of 2016. Only one pupil was learning English as a foreign language. The proportion of pupils with special educational needs was lower than the national average, and 6% qualified for free school meals, compared to a national average of 17.4%.
As a bilingual school, Llanfyllin High School had a Welsh language stream in which most subjects were taught in Welsh, and an English language stream in which most subjects were taught in English. Some courses were taught bilingually. A group of pupils in years 6 to 9 participated in a project named Trochi (Immersion) to increase their fluency in Welsh and allow them to transfer to the Welsh language stream.
The school closed in 2020, merging with Llanfyllin Community Primary School to form an all-through school, Ysgol Llanfyllin.
# Lora Webster

Lora Jessica Webster (born August 26, 1986) is an American Paralympic volleyballist. She won a 2018 Theresa Award.

## Early life

Webster was born in Phoenix, Arizona. By the time she turned 11 she was diagnosed with osteosarcoma in her left tibia. She underwent a rotationplasty procedure to remove the cancerous bone, and lost her knee that way. In 1998 she got a prosthetic leg. In 2004, she graduated from Cactus Shadows High School in Cave Creek, Arizona with the Gene Autry Courage Award. While she was in high school she competed in track and diving at Lincoln East High School in Lincoln, Nebraska.

## Career

In 2003, she won a gold medal in Parapan American Games and in 2004 participated in 2004 Paralympic Games, where she won a bronze medal. She won a silver medal for her participation at 2008 Paralympic Games in Beijing, China. The same year she got a bronze medal for her participation at World Organization Volleyball for Disabled where she also won an Intercontinental Cup. She also got two gold medals in 2009, one for Parapan American Zonal Championship and another for EuroCup. In 2016, she competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics. At the 2016 Rio Games she won a gold medal. At the 2018 World ParaVolley World Championships, she won a silver medal. At the 2020 Tokyo Summer Paralympics, realized in 2021, she won a gold medal.

## Personal life

Webster married Paul Bargellini in 2010. Together they have 2 daughters and two sons. In the February 2006 issue of Cosmopolitan magazine, she was named Cosmo's first Fun Fearless Female Reader and also won a prize of $10,000. She studied broadcasting at the University of Central Oklahoma. In 2017, she graduated from Stony Brook University.
In 2019, Webster announced her candidacy for Town of Hempstead Town Council as a Democrat.
# Loren Dykes

Loren Dykes MBE (born 5 February 1988) is a football coach and player who is the assistant coach for Bristol City and a player for Cardiff City and the Wales women's national football team.
Dykes began her playing career as a winger or forward before being converted into a full-back. She won her 100th cap for Wales on 4 April 2019, in a friendly against the Czech Republic, at Rodney Parade in Newport.

## Early life

Dykes attended Cwmtawe Community School and also played for Llanelli Reds.

## Club career

Dykes started with Cardiff City Ladies and featured in the UEFA Women's Cup with the Bluebirds, before signing for Bristol Academy during 2008–09.
Dykes played in the 2011 FA Women's Cup final as a winger, then in the 2013 final having retrained as a right-back. Bristol lost both finals to Arsenal.
In July 2020, Dykes announced that she would retire from playing club football and transition into her coaching career; however, she would remain available for selection for her national team. Dykes retired from playing professional football in February 2021.

## International career

Dykes won 17 caps and scored four goals for Wales at U-19 level. She made her senior debut, aged 19, in a 2–1 defeat by the Netherlands in August 2007. She played her 100th match for Wales in a friendly against Czech Republic on 4 April 2019.
While attending UWIC, Dykes was called up to represent Welsh universities in the Home Nations championship.
Dykes was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2020 New Year Honours for services to women's football in Wales.

## Coaching career

Dykes became an assistant coach for her former club Bristol City in July 2020.
# Love Grown Foods

Love Grown Foods is a natural food company that manufactures a line of all natural breakfast foods. The company was founded in January 2008 by Maddy D’Amato and Alex Hasulak after developing their product line as undergraduate students at the University of Denver. The company markets its products in grocery stores across The United States and Canada.

## History

Love Grown Foods was founded in 2008 by Maddy D’Amato and Alex Hasulak while they were students at University of Denver.
The company's first product was granola, which the founders manufactured in a catering company's commercial kitchen in Aspen, where the founders moved after graduating. The company's products were sold in one store at the beginning of 2010, and in January 2010, the founders moved back to Denver. Within a month, their products were in 80 stores. and by the end of 2010, their products were in 1300 stores, primarily through an agreement with Kroger. Its revenue for 2010 was about $200,000.
By fall 2012, their products were in 4,500 stores, by increasing the number of Kroger stores and adding Loblaws and Sobeys, two Canadian grocery chains, as well as Whole Foods Market, The Fresh Market and 400 Safeway stores in and near Colorado. The company had hired a contract manufacturer to make the granola. The company's 2011 revenue was "seven figures" but the company wouldn't specify beyond that. The company had added organic and health food industry experts to its board by September 2012.
By 2015, the company had raised $7.2 million from investors and its products were in 8,000 stores; its line of products had expanded to include oat snacks and a breakfast cereal called "Power Os".
The company's products are organic, and include no high fructose corn syrup or hydrogenated oils.

## Recognition

Love Grown Foods has received favorable reviews for their products from The Denver Post, Huffington Post, and other media outlets.
* Killer Granola: In November 2009, Website Chowhound named Love Grown’s "Sweet Cranberry Pecan" flavor number one in a granola taste test that included well-known brands such as Ola! and Bear Naked. The company's "Cinnamon Apple Walnut" came in at number six in the survey.
* Colorado Company to Watch: In 2014 Love Grown Foods was named a Colorado Company to Watch. Colorado Companies to watch honors second stage companies for their important role they play in their community and the state of Colorado.
* Top Women in Grocery: Founder Maddy D'Amato was awarded Top Women in Grocery by Progressive Grocer in 2014.
* Best New Cereal: Love Grown Foods Power O's was awarded "Best New Cereal" by Gourmet Retailer in August 2014

## Competition

Love Grown Foods faces competition from other natural granola companies. Bear Naked is by far the largest competitor because of the national availability of Bear Naked products. Ola! Granola is similar to Love Grown, but is currently only in the North Eastern United States. Another Colorado based competitor is Udi’s granola. Udi’s Healthy Foods has a larger market share, spreading through parts of the Pacific States and Upper Midwest.