OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khadim Hussain (cricketer)

Khadim Hussain (1905 – 23 December 1972) was a Pakistani cricket player and umpire. His first-class playing career spanned from 1926 to 1938, with all of his matches coming prior to the partition of India in 1947. He made his first-class umpiring debut in 1953, and umpired in Pakistani domestic matches for several years afterward.
Born in Lahore in what was then British India, Khadim made his first-class playing debut in the 1926 edition of the annual Lahore Tournament, appearing for the Muslims team. Except for 1927, he played in the tournament in all years up to 1930. Other first-class appearances during that time included a match for a Northern Punjab team against a touring MCC side in November 1926. A right-handed pace-bowling all-rounder, Khadim's most notable performance in the tournament was 65 not out and 5/25 against the Hindus in 1929, both career-best figures. After 1930, he made no further first-class appearances until the 1934–35 season, when he played two matches for Northern India – one a trial match against Sind in October 1934, and one against the Army team in the inaugural edition of the Ranji Trophy.
Khadim also appeared in the 1938–39 Ranji Trophy, playing for Sind rather than Northern India. The previous season, also for Sind, he had taken his second and final five-wicket haul, 5/81 against a touring English team captained by Lord Tennyson. In the same innings, he also provided one of the first known instances of the form of dismissal later known as "Mankading" (at the time uncontroversial), running out Joe Hardstaff when he backed up too far. The 1938–39 Ranji Trophy was Khadim's last first-class tournament, but he continued playing in the annual Sind Tournament in Karachi into the early 1940s, which did not have first-class status.
In December 1953, Khadim became one of the first umpires to officiate a domestic first-class match in post-independence Pakistan, umpiring the match between Bahawalpur and Sind in the inaugural season of the Quaid-i-Azam Trophy. Along with another player-turned-umpire, Ahmed Khan, he holds the distinction of being one of the few people involved in both the first Ranji Trophy season and the first Quaid-i-Azam season, coming almost 19 years apart. Outside of his domestic duties, he umpired matches involving touring international sides during both the 1954–55 and 1955–56 seasons, when India and New Zealand toured, respectively. His final matches as a first-class umpire came in October 1957, when he officiated two Quaid-i-Azam matches in Karachi. He died in the city in December 1972.
# Abdu Katuntu

Abdu Katuntu (born 3 December 1965) is a Ugandan politician and lawyer currently serving as the Member of Parliament for Bugweri County in Bugweri District.

## Early life and education

Katuntu is a practicing lawyer with a Bachelor of Laws degree from Makerere University and a Diploma in Law from the Law Development Centre.

## Work experience and political career

Katuntu is a former member of the Pan-African Parliament representing Uganda and served as the Rapporteur of the Committee on Justice and Human Rights.
Katuntu worked for Kadaga and Company Advocates, a law firm owned by Rebecca Kadaga.
He was a member of the Forum for Democratic Change party until 2021. He served as the Shadow Attorney General in the Parliament of Uganda until 2018, when he was replaced by Wilfred Niwagaba.
Katuntu was first elected to the Parliament of Uganda in 2001.
He lost his parliamentary seat in the 2006 Ugandan general election to Kirunda Kivejinja but challenged the result, citing widespread malpractice. The court found that "during the campaign period and on polling day, there was widespread intimidation and torture in Bugweri Constituency," which biased the result in favor of Kivejinja. Katuntu won the resulting by-election.
Katuntu was re-elected for another term in Parliament in the 2011 general elections.
Katuntu served as the chairman of the Parliamentary Committee on Rules and Discipline. This committee concluded that Francis Zaake was guilty of insulting Anita Among, resulting in his removal from the position of Parliamentary Commissioner.
Katuntu was the chairperson of the Parliamentary Committee on Commissions, Statutory Authorities, and State Enterprises (COSASE). He was replaced by Mubarak Munyagwa in 2019.
Katuntu is known for recovering 47 billion Ugandan shillings from rogue Chinese road construction firms in 2016.
Katuntu headed the Parliament of Uganda's task force on COVID-19, assisted by five other members of Parliament. The members were tasked with assessing the role of private health sector players.

## Controversies

Katuntu was described by Yoweri Museveni as a "poisonous mushroom" who was out to suffocate government programs, as he addressed a rally in Busesa, Bugweri County.
Julius Galisonga, a candidate for the Forum for Democratic Change in the 2021 general election, filed an election petition against Katuntu at the Jinja High Court. Galisonga accused Katuntu of conspiring with the Uganda Electoral Commission to undermine the fairness of the election process. Katuntu had won the election with 17,813 votes, while Galisonga received 9,074 votes.
# Indian Creek (Olympia, Washington)

Indian Creek is a stream in Thurston County in the U.S. state of Washington. It is a 3-mile Olympian creek. Its source is a wetland along the northern end of South Bay Road. It enters Budd Inlet at East Bay, having first joined with Moxlie Creek. It can most easily be accessed between Boulevard Road and Frederick Road along the Karen Fraser Woodland Trail. American Indian settlements near the creek's course may account for the name.
Runoff from Interstate-5 is treated at a stormwater facility before entering the creek.
Fecal coliform bacteria have been detected in unsafe levels in the creek.
# Claire de Pourtales

Claire de Pourtales (born 20 April 1969, in Paris) is a British former alpine skier who competed in the 1992 Winter Olympics (Alpine Skiing, Slalom, and Combined) and in the 1994 Winter Olympics (Alpine skiing and Slalom). She now lives in Exeter.
# Hogue Creek

Hogue Creek is a 17.3-mile-long (27.8km) tributary stream of Back Creek in Frederick County, Virginia. Hogue Creek rises on Great North Mountain and flows into Back Creek at Graves Hill.

## Tributaries

Tributary streams are listed from headwaters to mouth.
* Bucher Run
* Indian Hollow Run

## List of communities along Hogue Creek

* Hayfield
* Indian Hollow
* McQuire
# Jonathan Manton

Jonathan Manton in an Australian electrical engineer and academic. He is a distinguished Chair at the University of Melbourne and Future Generation Professor in Electrical and Electronic Engineering. He was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2016 for contributions to geometric methods in signal processing and wireless communications.

## Education

Manton holds a Bachelor of Science (mathematics) and Bachelor of Engineering (electrical) degrees in 1995 and his Ph.D. degree in 1998, from the University of Melbourne.
# Gwapings Live!

Gwapings Live! is a Philippine television variety show broadcast by GMA Rainbow Satellite Network. Hosted by Mark Anthony Fernandez, Jomari Yllana, Eric Fructuoso and Jao Mapa, it premiered on October 4, 1992. The show concluded on October 10, 1993, with a total of 51 episodes.
# Son of a Gun (EP)

Son of a Gun is the debut extended play single by Glasgow alternative rock group the Vaselines. The title-song of the EP came to a wider audience after a Nirvana Peel session version of it, along with "Molly's Lips", was released on their compilation album Incesticide.
"You Think You're a Man" is a cover of a song written by Geoff Deane for the cult-film actor Divine.

## Track listing

All songs written by Frances McKee and Eugene Kelly except where noted.

### Side A

* "Son of a Gun"
* "Rory Rides Me Raw"

### Side B

* "You Think You're a Man" (Geoff Deane)

## Personnel

* Eugene Kelly — vocals, guitar
* Frances McKee — vocals, guitar

### Additional personnel

* Aggi Wright — keyboards on "Son of a Gun"
* Stephen Pastel - Producer, Additional guitar on "You Think You're a Man"
* Gordon Rintoul — engineer

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| UK Indie Singles (MRIB) | 26 |
# Ambon white-eye

The Ambon white-eye (Zosterops kuehni) is a species of bird in the family Zosteropidae. It is endemic to Indonesia.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, and rural gardens. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Indian River (Florida)

The Indian River is a 121-mile (195 km) long brackish-water lagoon on Florida's eastern Atlantic coast. It is part of the Indian River Lagoon system, which in turn forms part of the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway. It was originally called Río de Ais by the Spanish, after the Ais tribe who lived along the east coast of what is now Florida.
The Indian River extends southward from the Ponce de Leon Inlet in New Smyrna Beach, across the Haulover Canal, and along the western shore of Merritt Island. The Banana River flows into the Indian River on the island's south side, at which point the Indian River continues southward to St. Lucie Inlet. At certain times of the year the presence of bridges restricts the natural movement and flow of Gracilaria (a genus of red algae), thus resulting in a localized odor of hydrogen sulfide.

## Tributaries and estuaries

Tributaries of the Indian River include the Merritt Island Barge Canal, the C-54 Canal, Crane Creek, the Eau Gallie River, Horse Creek, Mullet Creek, St. Sebastian River, St. Lucie River, Sykes Creek, and Turkey Creek. An estuary of Indian River is Palm Bay. The St. Johns-Indian River Barge Canal was proposed in the 1960s to provide a water link to the St. Johns River, but was cancelled in the early 1970s.
# Shaheen Ali

Shaheen Ali (Arabic:شاهين علي) (born 1 January 1983) is a Qatari footballer who played as a right back .
# Godfrey Baring

Sir Godfrey Baring, 1st Baronet KBE, DL, JP (18 April 1871 – 24 November 1957) was a Liberal Member of Parliament for the Isle of Wight and later Barnstaple.
A member of the influential Baring family, he was the son of Lieutenant-General Charles Baring, son of Henry Bingham Baring, son of Henry Baring, third son of Sir Francis Baring, 1st Baronet. His mother was Helen Graham, daughter of Sir James Graham, 2nd Baronet. He was a lifelong resident of the Isle of Wight. He became involved in politics and public affairs at an early age: he was elected president of the Isle of Wight Liberal Union aged 23, was made a justice of the peace a year later and was High Sheriff of Hampshire in 1897 at the age of 26. In 1898 he became chairman of the Isle of Wight County Council, a position he held for the rest of his life.
A keen yachtsman, he was elected to the Royal Yacht Squadron in 1892. He frequently entertained royalty during Cowes Week at his residence, Nubia House.
At the 1906 general election he was elected as member of parliament for the Isle of Wight, but lost the seat at the next election in January 1910. He was created a baronet, of Nubia House in the parish of Northwood in the Isle of Wight, on 4 February 1911. He returned to parliament in the same year when he was elected MP for Barnstaple at a by-election. At the 1918 general election, he sought to return to the House as member of parliament again for the Isle of Wight, but finished second.
For 33 years he was a member of the management committee of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. In 1951, while he was president of the RNLI, the new lifeboat at Clacton was named Sir Godfrey Baring. He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in Elizabeth II's first birthday honours in 1952 for public services and in recognition of the fact that he had been "Chairman of the Isle of Wight County Council for over fifty years and Chairman of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution for twenty-seven years".
He married Eva Hermione Mackintosh. Helen Azalea "Poppy" Baring was his daughter.
Baring died on 24 November 1957, aged 86.
# Kurakkanni

Kurakkanni is the north western area of Varkala Town in Varkala Municipality of Trivandrum district in the state of Kerala, India. It is one of the fastest growing commercial-residential area of Varkala town situated 3.6 km (2.2 mi) from the town centre, 25 km (16 mi) south of Kollam City, 43 km (27 mi) north of Trivandrum City along Trivandrum - Varkala - Kollam coastal highway road.
Varkala Helipad, Govt Guest House, Varkala Palace, Varkala Aquarium, Varkala Hatchery and the National Centre for Performing Arts are located in Kurakkanni.

## Public safety

As tourism has increased in recent years, with many homes rented out as home stays, there has been an increase in crime and other problems with public safety, including the discovery of a sex racket in a home stay, illegal narcotics sales also in a home stay, a suicide of a Ukrainian tourist, and multiple fatal traffic accidents in the area.
# Pierre-Yves Gerbeau

Pierre-Yves Gerbeau (born 16 October 1965, often shortened to P.Y. Gerbeau) is a French businessman, former ice hockey player, and the current president of the French Ice Hockey Federation.

## Early life

Gerbeau was born into an affluent Parisian family, where his parents ran an office supply company. In addition to their house in the 12th arrondissement of Paris, they also had a weekend residence in the Forest of Fontainebleau.

## Sports career

Gerbeau started out in 1984 as a professional ice hockey player, playing in several championships and becoming a member of the French national team, before a severe ankle injury curtailed his sports career in 1989. While working in the United Kingdom, Gerbeau kept in touch with the game by playing inline hockey for the South London Snipers in Division 1 of the BIPHA South League.
On an edition of the BBC's Daily Politics show, Gerbeau revealed that he had been suspended from the French Olympic Organisation because he supported London's successful bid for the 2012 Olympic Games instead of the Paris bid.
On 1 October 2021, Gerbeau was appointed president of the French Ice Hockey Federation, replacing Luc Tardif after the latter became president of the International Ice Hockey Federation. He was reelected in June 2022.

## Business career

He then turned to business, first with TPS Conseil, then in 1991 joined Euro Disney, rising rapidly to become Vice-President of Park Operations and Attractions in 1997. His responsibilities included ticketing, the safety and maintenance of attractions, and sorting out the queues. He was credited with turning the attraction around after a difficult start. He later left Disney to complete a Master of Business Administration degree at Sciences Po.
On 5 February 2000, Gerbeau was appointed chief executive of the New Millennium Experience Company, the operator of the Millennium Dome in London. His appointment followed the resignation of Jennifer Page after an opening night fiasco and poor attendances in January 2000. He was brought in to turn around the fortunes of an attraction struggling in the face of major financial problems and negative publicity. Whilst in charge, he became known for his enthusiastic and confident personality, and was nicknamed "the Gerbil" by the British press.
Following the closure of the millennium exhibition at the end of 2000, Gerbeau became Chief executive of X-Leisure, operator of the Xscape centres and other leisure facilities.
On 27 June 2019, Gerbeau was appointed chief executive officer of London Resort Company Holdings (LRCH), the owner of the proposed London Resort. He resigned in December 2022, after 3 years serving as its CEO. The LRCH went into administration in March 2023.

## Personal life

He is married to Kate Gerbeau (née Sanderson), a British television presenter, and has a daughter (Clémence) from another relationship. He also has a daughter with Kate.
Appearing on the BBC's Question Time on 28 May 2009, Gerbeau declared that he would live in Britain for the rest of his life, jokingly describing France as "a communist country."
# 2003 Fiordland earthquake

The 2003 Fiordland earthquake struck the remote region of Fiordland in the South Island of New Zealand on 22 August 2003, at 12:12 am NZST. The epicentre was 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) deep, and was thought to be near Secretary Island at the entrance to Doubtful Sound. At 7.2 M$_s$  magnitude, it was one of the largest quakes in the country for some time, and was the largest shallow quake since the 1968 Inangahua earthquake. There was an aftershock two hours later at 2:12 am, followed over several days by frequent small tremors; two months after the earthquake, there had been 8,000 aftershocks.
Fiordland is one of the seismically active parts of the country according to GNS seismologist Dr. Warwick Smith, as they are a relief mechanism for stresses as the Australian and Pacific tectonic plates are being forced together in the area, with the Pacific plate subducting under the Australian plate.
In August 2004, there was another large earthquake of magnitude 7.1 M$_w$ in Fiordland. This was the same location as an earthquake of 6.7 M$_s$ magnitude on 10 August 1993.

## Earthquake

The magnitude 7.2 earthquake occurred on 22 August 2003, with an epicentre near Secretary Island in Fiordland. The largest shallow earthquake with a magnitude this high in New Zealand occurred 35 years prior.
There were over 8,000 recorded aftershocks in the two months following the main earthquake. Of these, 23 were at least magnitude five, and the largest measured 6.1.

## Damage

The Earthquake Commission received about 3,000 damage claims, totalling $10.5 million. Most of the earthquake damage occurred in the township of Te Anau, with about 64% of residents experiencing damage, mostly minor. Some 70 km to the south-east of the town, residents felt the quake strongly and items fell off shelves in shops and homes. Damage was generally minor, with some chimneys in Te Anau to Manapouri being cracked or broken. The earthquake also caused some concrete to crack in the control structure of Lake Te Anau, and collapses in Kepler Track.
A team of geologists led by Ian Turnbull went to investigate and reported "landsliding on a large scale". They recorded at least 200 landslides after overflying seventy percent of central and western Fiordland. GNS Science recorded at least 400 landslides by November 2003.
There was also a tsunami, which occurred in two separate locations. One of them was caused by a landslide, had a run-length of 4–5 metres, and affected several hundred metres of Charles Sound and damaged a wharf. The other part was recorded as far Port Kembla, on the east coast of Australia, with a peak-to-trough height of 0.17 metres.
The earthquake also caused liquefaction in several places, such as on the coast of Lake Te Anau. Compared to other large New Zealand earthquakes, the liquefaction was minor.

## Response

Within 48 hours of the earthquake, two portable seismographs had been placed near the epicentre to record aftershocks. More portable seismographs were later used.
# Mieścisko, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Mieścisko is a town in Wągrowiec County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Mieścisko. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south-east of Wągrowiec and 48 km (30 mi) north-east of the regional capital Poznań. It is situated on the Wełna River.

## History

Mieścisko was a royal town of Poland, administratively located in the Gniezno County in the Kalisz Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Kingdom of Poland.
Following the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, Mieścisko was occupied by Germany until 1945. Local Poles were among the victims of massacres committed by the occupiers in 1939 in Kłecko and Bukowiec.
# Dropbear (book)

Dropbear is a 2021 collection of poetry and prose by Evelyn Araluen, an Aboriginal poet of the Bundjalung people. Dropbear was published by University of Queensland Press in 2021 and was the winner of the 2022 Stella Prize. The book was also shortlisted for awards at the New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards, the Victorian Premier's Literary Awards and the Queensland Literary Awards. The collection has been described as part of the Indigenous "literary resistance", with Jeanine Leane writing in the Sydney Review of Books that the work "unsettles settler Australia consciousness with power and precision, leaving no colonial tropes or settler platitudes unchallenged or unscathed".

## Reception

The Stella Prize judges' report described Dropbear as "a breathtaking collection of poetry and short prose which arrests key icons of mainstream Australian culture and turns them inside out, with malice aforethought". The Victorian Premier's Literary Awards judges described the work as "a powerful act of sovereign resistance, breaking open the intersections of power, race and colonial fantasy". In a review for the Sydney Review of Books, Jeanine Leanne wrote that Dropbear "moves seamlessly between activism, literary criticism, remembrance deconstruction and confrontation". The collection also received positive reviews in the Sydney Morning Herald, Australian Book Review, The Guardian and Meanjin.
Reviewers praised Araluen's ability to subvert "colonial kitsch". Araluen critiques the aesthetics of the "pastoral" and the canonisation of Australian literary figures like Henry Lawson, Banjo Patterson and Les Murray. Araluen suggests that these literary traditions have been used to negate Indigenous sovereignty and to justify settler colonialism. John Kinsella wrote in a review for the Sydney Morning Herald that Araluen "plays back conventional devices and tropes, and undoes them so effectively that no colonial shibboleth is left unchallenged or undecoded".

## Awards

Awards for Dropbear :
| Year | Award | Result |
| 2021 | Queensland Literary Award for Poetry | Shortlisted |
| 2021 | Anne Elder Award | Highly commended |
| 2022 | Stella Prize | Winner |
| 2022 | Australian Book Industry Awards Adult Book of the Year | Winner |
| 2022 | New South Wales Premier's Literary Award for Poetry | Shortlisted |
| 2022 | Victorian Premier's Literary Award for Indigenous Writing | Shortlisted |
# Church of St. Nicholas, Bačinci

Church of St. Nicholas (Serbian: Црква светог Николе) in Bačinci is a Serbian Orthodox church in Vojvodina, Serbia, dedicated to Saint Nicholas. The church was constructed in 1805 at the site of an older church which was destroyed in 1760. The iconostasis carving was done in 1826 by Marko Konstantinović while painted decoration from 1831 is the work of Konstantin Pantelić. The Institute for the Protection of Cultural Monuments of Sremska Mitrovica adopted the initial decision on protection (no. 127) of 5 June 1967 while the building was listed as a protected cultural heritage of Serbia in 1997.
# Indian River (Maine)

The Indian River is a river in Washington County, Maine. From its source (44°40′27″N 67°42′09″W﻿ / ﻿44.6742°N 67.7025°W﻿ / 44.6742; -67.7025﻿ (Indian River source)) in Columbia Falls, the river runs about 12.7 miles (20.4 km) south to its estuary at the village of Indian River in the town of Addison. The tidal portion of the Indian River extends another 3.6 miles (5.8 km) south through the township of Jonesport, and then west to Wohoa Bay, an arm of Western Bay on the Atlantic Ocean. The term "Indian River" is also used to loosely refer to the entire combined townships of Addison and Jonesport ("Indian River District") through which the river passes.