OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of fellows of the Australian Institute of Company Directors

This is a list of notable fellows of the Australian Institute of Company Directors (AICD).
Fellow is one of six categories of membership. It has the post nominal FAICD.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Charles Abbott (born 1939)
* Martin Albrecht
* Elizabeth Alexander (born 1943)
* Kym Anderson (born 1950)
* Marilyn Anderson
* Larry Anthony (born 1961)
* Peter Arnison (born 1940)
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## B

* Brian J. Boyle
* Mal Bryce (1943–2018)
* Ross Butler (born 1943)
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## C

* Megan Clark
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## D

* Andrew Darbyshire, author
* Roger Dean (born 1948)
* Annabel Digance
* Steve Doszpot (1948–2017)
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## F

* Ahmed Fahour (born 1966)
* Ian Frazer (born 1953)
* Philip Freier (born 1954)
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## G

* Geoff Garrett
* Peter Gray (born 1946)
* Stephen Gumley (born 1956)
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## H

* Ian Harper
* Catherine Harris
* Allan Hawke (born 1948)
* Iain Hay author and academic (born 1960)
* Milton Hearn (born 1943)
* Katrina Hodgkinson (born 1966)
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## I

* Graeme Innes (born 1955)
* Annie Ivanova, author
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## K

* Stephen Koroknay (born 1946)
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## L

* Andrew Lindberg (born 1954)
* Boon Yeow Lim (born 1960)
* Paul Little (born 1947)
* Jim Longley (born 1958)
* Jeffrey Lucy (born 1946)
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## M

* Alan Manly (born 1950), author
* Ron Manners (born 1936)
* John Marlay
* Nigel McBride
* Simon McKeon (born 1955)
* Sam McMahon (born 1967)
* Justin Milne (born 1952)
* Jim Molan (born 1950)
* Tony Mooney
* Rupert Myer (born 1958)
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## N

* Gary Neat (born 1948), journalist
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## O

* Jonathan O'Dea (born 1966)
* Greg O'Neill (born 1962)
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## P

* James Pearson
* Jim Petrich
* Susan Pond
* John B. Prescott (born 1940)
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## Q

* John Quiggin (born 1956)
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## R

* John Rosenberg
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## S

* Silvio Salom (born 1959)
* George Savvides (born 1956)
* Steven Schwartz (born 1946)
* Helen Scott-Orr
* David Shackleton (born 1948)
* Ann Caroline Sherry (born 1954)
* Peter Smedley
* Erica Smyth (born 1952)
* Georgie Somerset (born 1967)
* Robert Stable
* Andrew Stewart Coats (born 1958)
* Ziggy Switkowski (born 1948)
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## T

* Jan Thomas
* Matt Tripovich (born 1956)
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## V

* Cesar L. Villanueva
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## W

* Sam Walsh (born 1949)
* Anthony S. Weiss
* Ian Herbert White (born 1949)
* Brenda Wilson
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## Z

* Christian Zahra (born 1973)
* Alex Zelinsky (born 1960)
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# Mikael Andersson (footballer, born 1978)

Mikael "Mål-Micke" Andersson (born August 21, 1978) is a Swedish former footballer who played as a midfielder.
He started to play football in Husie IF. His senior career started in Malmö FF, then seven years in Hammarby IF. He played two years in Norway with Sandefjord Fotball. 2008 he returned to Sweden and Enköpings SK. After one season in Enköpings SK he retired from football.

## Honours
### Hammarby IF

* Allsvenskan: 2001
# HotDog

HotDog is an HTML editor developed by Sausage Software in the mid-1990s. At the time of its development, there were only a small number of HTML editors available on the market (such as HoTMetaL) and HotDog gathered significant interest due to its ease of use.
The program was developed by the New Zealand Internet entrepreneur Steve Outtrim. In 2000, the ownership of the product was sold from Sausage Software and, despite still being called Sausage Software, is now run by a company unrelated to the Outtrim-founded Sausage Software.
# List of regional languages of the Philippines

There are 19 recognized regional languages in the Philippines as ordered by the Department of Education (Philippines) under the Mother Tongue-Based Multi-Lingual Education (MTB-MLE) strategy:
* Aklanon
* Bikol
* Cebuano
* Chavacano
* Hiligaynon
* Ibanag
* Ilocano
* Ivatan
* Kapampangan
* Kinaray-a
* Maguindanao
* Maranao
* Pangasinan
* Sambal
* Surigaonon
* Tagalog
* Tausug
* Waray
* Yakan

## Objective

The Philippines' Department of Education first implemented the program in the 2012–2013 school year. Mother Tongue as a subject is primarily taught in kindergarten and grades 1, 2 and 3. The adoption of regional languages as a medium of teaching is based on studies that indicate that the use of mother tongues as languages of instruction improves the comprehension and critical thinking skills of children and facilitates the learning of second languages such as English and Filipino.

## Other languages

Approximately more than 175 languages and dialects in the Philippines form part of the regional languages group. A few of these are spoken in island communities such as Abaknon in Capul island.
# Höfen

Höfen or Hoefen can be:

## Austria

* Höfen, Tyrol, a municipality in the district of Reutte in Tyrol

## Germany

* Höfen an der Enz, a town in the district of Calw, Baden-Württemberg
* Höfen, Gummersbach, a village in the municipality of Gummersbach, Bergisches Land, North Rhine-Westphalia
* Höfen, Monschau, a borough (former village) of Monschau, Aachen District, North Rhine-Westphalia
* Höfen, Stegaurach, a village in the municipality of Stegaurach, Bavaria
* Höfen, Meinersen, a village in the municipality of Meinersen, Lower Saxony

## Switzerland

* Höfen, Thun, a municipality (commune) in Thun, in Canton of Bern
# 1968 Bermudian general election

General elections were held in Bermuda on 22 May 1968. The result was a victory for the United Bermuda Party, which won 30 of the 40 seats in the House of Assembly. The Progressive Labour Party increased its representation by four to ten.
On 10 June 1968, Henry Tucker became the territory's first Premier.

## Electoral system

Four additional constituencies were created since the 1963 election. The election was the first held under equal universal suffrage, as the additional vote for property owners used in the 1963 election was scrapped, and the voting age lowered from 25 to 21.

## Results

| Party | Party | Seats | +/– |
| | United Bermuda Party | 30 | New |
| | Progressive Labour Party | 10 | +4 |
| | Bermuda Democratic Party | 0 | New |
| | Independents | 0 | –30 |
| Total | Total | 40 | +4 |
| Source: Caribbean Elections ||||
# Terebra jacksoniana

Terebra jacksoniana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.

## Distribution

This species is native to regions of Australia including Ballina, New South Wales and south-eastern South Australia.
# Multiple-use name

A multiple-use name or anonymity pseudonym is a name used by many different people to protect anonymity. It is a strategy that has been adopted by many unconnected radical and cultural groups, where the construct of personal identity has been criticised.
One of the first modern multiple-use names was that of Nicolas Bourbaki, which first appeared in 1935. It was used by a group of French mathematicians associated with the École Normale Supérieure to exemplify the collective effort that goes into mathematics.
The name Alan Smithee has been in use in Hollywood since 1968 by directors who wish to disavow creative credit for a film where control has been taken away from them.
Other multiple identities in use in the artistic world include Luther Blissett, Sandy Larson, Monty Cantsin, Geoffrey Cohen, and Karen Eliot. These multiple-use names were developed and popularized in the 1970s and 1980s in artistic subcultures like Mail Art and its offshoot Neoism, which coined the multiple-use name concept of the "open pop star." The avant-garde pre-texts include the pseudonym Rrose Sélavy jointly used by Dada artist Marcel Duchamp and the surrealist poet Robert Desnos.
In publishing, a long-running book series may be written by numerous authors but published under a uniting collective pseudonym. Examples include Carolyn Keene for the Nancy Drew series and other mystery stories, and Franklin W. Dixon for the Hardy Boys series.
References in other realms of culture go back much further. Some examples are Buddha (which is both a proper noun and a condition that may be achieved by anyone), Poor Konrad (the collective name adopted by all Swabian peasants during their rebellion against taxes in 1514), Captain Ludd, Robin Hood and Captain Swing.

## Examples

| Anonymous Monty Python Luther Blissett Monty Cantsin Geoffrey Cohen Karen Eliot Poor Konrad | S. Larson Ned Ludd Netochka Nezvanova Dale Nixon Robert Paulson Omar Ravenhurst – a pseudonym for Kerry Thornley which he recommended The Wallys John and Jane Doe |
# Gugu

Gugu may refer to: Elijah

## Geography

* Gugu, tributary of the Șes in Caraș-Severin County, Romania
* Güğü, Dursunbey, a village in Turkey
* Gugu Thaypan language, Paman language spoken on the southwestern part of the Cape York Peninsula, Queensland, Australia
* Gugu Uwanh dialect, Paman language spoken on the Cape York Peninsula of Queensland, Australia
* Mount Gugu, mountain located in central Ethiopia

## People

* Gugu, alternative spelling of Gyges of Lydia (reigned c.687–c.652 BCE)
* Costinel Gugu (born 1992), Romanian footballer
* Gugu Gill (also spelt Guggu Gill), Indian actor in Punjabi cinema
* Gugu Mbatha-Raw (born 1983), English actress
* Gugu Liberato (1959–2019), Brazilian TV presenter
* Gugu (Oz), a fictional leopard character in The Magic of Oz
* Carlos Gustavo Moreira, (born 1973), Brazilian mathematician known as Gugu
* Gugu (footballer) (born 1985), Luis Miguel Aparecido Alves, Brazilian footballer
# Migratory Fishery of Labrador

The province of Newfoundland and Labrador had three main types of fishery in the 19th century: sealing, migratory and inshore fishery. By 1620, whaling was no longer possible in Labrador, and the fishery became the main resource of the territory. The Newfoundland Act 1698, which was designed to promote the migratory fishery, lead to land grant disputes throughout Labrador.

## Sealing

Sealing was a type of fishery that involved getting a berth or "ticket" on a ship that traveled to ice floes near Newfoundland and Labrador. Teams would then be sent out onto the ice to kill seals. This used to be done with a tool called a gaff hook but is now performed with a large club. There was escalating controversy about the industry in the 1970s, leading to the industry being banned. It was legalized recently for population control. Although it is not the staple it once was, the industry is still quite profitable.

## Migratory fishery

Migratory fishery involved people from Newfoundland sailing to Labrador to fish there. Migratory fishers either stopped at land they owned and fished from there (stationers) or stayed on the ship and moved to different fishing grounds (floaters). The floaters were more mobile than the stationers, but their fish had to be heavily salted because they could not dry their fish until they got home. This fishery's season lasted from early summer to early fall, but even then conditions were harsh.

## Inshore fishery

The inshore fishery, although the staple of the industry, wasn't as interesting as the other types of fishery. It simply involved getting into a boat, catching the fish, curing them and selling them to a fish merchant for store credit.
# M. N. Govindan Nair

M. N. Govindan Nair (10 December 1910 – 27 November 1984), popularly known as MN, was an Indian communist politician born in Pandalam, in Pathanamthitta district, India. He is known as "Kerala Khrushchev".

## Political life

M.N. began his public life by involving himself in anti-caste struggles taking place in the locality. He was also associated with Nair Service Society in his early days.
M.N's political life got a fillip when he visited Wardha, and met with many national leaders including Jawaharlal Nehru. Later he joined the communist movement in Kerala. He was one of the foremost leaders of the Communist Party of India (CPI).
He was the General Secretary of the Communist Party of India (CPI), and it was under his secretaryship that CPI came to power in the 1957 General Elections in Kerala which made the path for the E.M.S. Namboothiripad Ministry of 1957–1959. In 1964 when Communist Party split he remained in the CPI. He was Member of Parliament, and served as the Minister of Kerala. He was elected to the Kerala Legislative Assembly in the General Elections of 1967 from Punalur Constituency and re-elected to the Assembly from Chadayamangalam Constituency in 1971 General Election. He undertook portfolios like Minister for Agriculture, Transport, Electricity and Housing in the Fourth Kerala Legislative Assembly in the C. Achutha Menon Government from 4 October 1970 to 25 March 1977.

## Major policies

He was instrumental in pushing lot of radical and progressive policies and legislations in Kerala.
M.N. was responsible for launching the 'Laksham Veedu' or One Lakh housing scheme project in 1972, aimed at providing housing for the under privileged. In his respect, the scheme is now named after him.
While being part of United Front (1970–1979, Kerala) he pushed legislations like Kerala Private Forests (Vesting and Assignment) Act, 1971 which nationalised private forest in Malabar region, Kerala Land Reforms (Amendment) Act, 1969 etc.
# Lin Loring

Lin Loring is a former college tennis coach. He is the winningest head coach in NCAA Division I women's tennis history and was twice named national coach of the year. He started his collegiate coaching career with the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos and spent five decades with the Indiana Hoosiers. He was inducted into the ITA Women’s Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame.

## Early life and education

Loring attended the University of California, Santa Barbara. While enrolled, he was a sportswriter for El Gaucho, the campus newspaper, and was a member of Phi Sigma Kappa.

## Coaching career
### UC Santa Barbara

Loring became the part-time head coach of the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos women's tennis team in 1973. He led UCSB to national prominence, despite the program not having full scholarships. He was controversially not renewed by athletic director Al Negratti while he and the women's team was away at a regional tournament in 1977. When Negratti made the head coaching position full time, he instead hired Darlene Koenig. He finished his UCSB career with a 42–17 coaching record.

### Indiana University

Following his departure from UC Santa Barbara, Loring was named head coach of the Indiana Hoosiers women's tennis team later that year. He led the team to the 1982 Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women championships, the first women's national championship for the university. He retired from his position in 2017 as the all-time winningest coach in NCAA Division I women's tennis history with 846 wins, all but 42 of them with Indiana. Upon his retirement, athletic director Fred Glass said Loring had "...one of the most exemplary careers in the storied history of IU Athletics."
Loring was named as an inductee to the 2021 class of the ITA Women’s Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame.
# ATLS

ATLS may refer to:
* Advanced trauma life support
* Automated truck loading systems
# Lophiotoma bratasusa

Lophiotoma bratasusa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 26 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Papua New Guinea.
# Heideveld Secondary School

Heideveld Secondary School is an educational institution located in Heideveld, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa. Situated adjacent to a major city thoroughfare and railway tracks, it is recognized for its prominent location. It ranks among the early adopters of E-learning initiatives in the Western Cape region.

## School

Its students range from the academically achieved and physically gifted to those with more difficulty learning. The school provides a standard government based curriculum issued by Western Cape government for learners to be assessed on. Subjects offered are from extended grades system of the GET phase and has the FET phases for the senior learners.
Provided subjects in the institution are:
* Mathematics and mathematics literacy
* Physics
* Life sciences
* Languages: English, Afrikaans, and Xhosa
* Engineering graphics and design
* Geography
* History
* Accounting
* Economics
* Consumer studies
* Business studies
* Life Orientation
The school also has GET based subjects like EMS and technology for grades 8 and 9.
# 1934–35 St. Louis Soccer League

Final league standings for the 1934-35 St. Louis Soccer League.

## League standings

| Place | Team | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA | Points |
| 1 | Central Breweries | 15 | 10 | 2 | 3 | 46 | 17 | 23 |
| 2 | Marre's | 15 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 35 | 22 | 18 |
| 3 | Hellrung & Grimm | 15 | 5 | 7 | 3 | 13 | 35 | 14 |
| 4 | Ben Millers | 15 | 0 | 10 | 4 | 12 | 38 | 4 |

## Top Goal Scorers

| Rank | Scorer | Club | G |
| 1 | Bert Patenaude | Central Breweries | 16 |
| 2 | Jack Simmerman | Marre's | 14 |
| 3 | Lou Garcia | Hellrung & Grimm | 9 |
| 4 | Jimmy Roe | Central Breweries | 8 |
| 5 | Billy Gonsalves | Central Breweries | 7 |
| 5 | Art Garcia | Hellrung & Grimm | 7 |
| 7 | Lou Ahrens | Hellrung & Grimm | 5 |
| 8 | Willie McLean | Central Breweries | 4 |
| 8 | Gene McAuliffe | Ben Millers | 4 |
| 8 | Ed Leahy | Hellrung & Grimm | 4 |
| 8 | Frank Pastor | Central Breweries | 4 |
# Green Youth

Green Youth may refer to one of the following youth wings of Green political parties:
* Green Youth (Germany)
* Young Greens of Sweden
# Strzeszkowice

Strzeszkowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wodzisław, within Jędrzejów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) east of Wodzisław, 12 km (7 mi) south of Jędrzejów, and 46 km (29 mi) south-west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Migratory Birds Convention Act

The Migratory Birds Convention Act (also MBCA) is a Canadian law established in 1917 and significantly updated in June 1994 which contains regulations to protect migratory birds, their eggs, and their nests from destruction by hunting, trafficking and commercialization. A permit is required to engage in any of these activities.

## History

In 1909, the federal government established the Advisory Board on Wildlife Protection, which notably included C.G. Hewitt and James Harkin as prominent members. This board would go on to sign the Migratory Bird Convention with the United States because of concern both countries had regarding the uncontrolled hunting of waterfowl and shorebirds. The original MBCA law was passed to satisfy the terms of this agreement with the United States. The updated version includes stronger enforcement and greater penalties. A geographical area may be designated as a Migratory Bird Refuge under this convention; this restricts activities targeting a specified set of birds in that area, but does not protect the land or water features. To establish complete habitat protection, the more stringent requirements of the Canada Wildlife Act are necessary.
# Mountain Boy Range

The Mountain Boy Range is a mountain range in Eureka County, Nevada.
# 11 SAI

11 South African Infantry Battalion was a motorised infantry unit of the South African Army. Infantry men are soldiers who are specifically trained for the role of fighting on foot, historically this infantry has provided the most among of casualties during war.

## History
### Border protection and localised training

11 SA infantry Battalion, was a border protection unit responsible for the area around Pongola to Kosi mouth including the Makhatini Flats.
The unit was established originally as a base to demonstrate presence in the area. It was originally a section of the Natal Command Training Wing. One of its original purposes was to conduct training in counter insurgency for local commando units. It had no permanent troops only a Headquarters units, a signal troop, a log component with its own base below the dam, MP station and a sick bay. Troops from other units were deployed here for border control units.
Satellite Bases:
* Pongola Comdo Base responsible for Swaziland border west and south.
* Ndumu Base East Swaziland Border, Mozambique border to the sea
* Jozini Base main base with living quarter (tents for one coy).

### Zulu recruits

By 1973, 73 Zulu speaking troops were recruited and trained at the base. The base was also tasked to plant sisal along the South African (Natal)- Mozambique border in an attempt to curtail illegal border crossings.

### Operations

By 1980, the base became the HQ of the Northern Natal Military operational area and the first illustrated flash was issued.
By 1981 the unit was deployed to assist the government with the containment of a cholera epidemic.
In 1984 the unit was involved in humanitarian operation in the wake of Cyclone Demoina.
In 1991, the unit was instructed to establish a border post at Golela.
In April 1994, the base was used as a voting station in the first fully democratic national elections. Vote counting was done by the officers and senior non-commissioned offices, for the region. Officer in command at the time was Lt Col. Leon Jacobs.
In 1995, the unit hosted the Army Command strategic planning round, led by Gen. George Meiring (Chief of the SANDF) and Lt Gen Reginald Otto (Chief of the Army)

### 11 SAI

In June 1993, the units status was officially changed to 11 SAI, while another border post was opened at Fanarella.
11 SAI received its National colours on 4 July 1992.

### Disbandment

11 SAI was disbanded in 1996.
# Lophiotoma acuta

Lophiotoma acuta, commonly known as the marbled turrid, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

## Description

The length of an adult shell varies between 30 mm and 90 mm.
The narrow, fusiform shell has a high, acute spire and is less carinated and has more rounded revolving ribs than other species in this genus. The shell contains 13 whorls of which three in the protoconch. The convex whorls are transversely sulcated. They are obscurely grained and ornamented round the upper half with a double zone or belt. The long siphonal canal is slightly reclined to the left. The shallow sutures are characterized by large spots and smaller ones elsewhere, coalescing into longitudinal, undulated streaks.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Red Sea, in the Indian Ocean, and in the Indo-West Pacific along with the Philippines, Vanuatu, Japan and Hong Kong.
# Tasmanian Passage

The Tasmanian Passage, also Tasmanian Gateway or Tasmanian Seaway, is the name of ocean waters between Australia and Antarctica.
It was formed from the separation of the two continental plates of Australia and Antarctica about 30 to 40 million years ago, and opened to water circulation around 33.5 Ma. The Tasman Passage connects the Indian Ocean with the Pacific Ocean south of Australia. The term comes from geology. The distance between the two continents is currently about 2,300 kilometres (1,400 mi).
Through the opening of the Drake Passage and the Tasmanian Passage, the Antarctic circumpolar current was able to form at the onset of the Oligocene, replacing the circumpacial equatorial flow conditions of the Cretaceous. The emergence of the circumpolar current led to a thermal isolation of the Antarctic, since the exchange with equatorial warm waters was greatly reduced. As a result, the ice sheets of Antarctica formed and the Earth entered the Late Cenozoic Ice Age (the current ice age).