OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nick Pishos

Nicholas D Pishos (born 28 September 1979) is a former Australian cricketer. Pishos is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm fast-medium.
Pishos played a number of trial matches for the Western Australia cricket team in 1999, playing in a South West team alongside future Australia internationals Marcus North, Chris Rogers and Adam Voges. He later briefly played county cricket in England for Huntingdonshire, making two List A appearances in the 2000 NatWest Trophy against the Hampshire Cricket Board at Grasmere Road, Cove, and the Yorkshire Cricket Board at The Parks, Godmanchester. In their first round match against the Hampshire Cricket Board, he was dismissed for a duck in Huntingdonshire's innings of 148/8 by Christopher Yates. During the Hampshire Cricket Board's chase, he took two catches and took the wickets of Rajesh Maru and James Tomlinson, to finish with figures of 2/17 from five overs, helping Huntingdonshire to 28 run victory. In their second round match against the Yorkshire Cricket Board, Pishos was dismissed for 38 runs in Huntingdonshire's innings of 204/8 by Paul Booth. In the Yorkshire Cricket Board's successful chase, he took the wicket of John Proud to finish with figures of 1/38 from nine overs.
# Larry Butler (Canadian football)

Larry Butler (born July 10, 1952) is a former professional American football and Canadian football offensive lineman who played two season in the World Football League (WFL)for the 1974 New York Stars and 1975 Charlotte Hornets and six seasons in the Canadian Football League (CFL) for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Butler attended Science Hill High School in Johnson City, Tennessee where he is a member of the Science Hill Sports Hall of Fame. He played college football at Appalachian State University where he was elected to the Athletics Hall of Fame in 1997. He won the CFL's Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award in 1981.
# Benliahmet railway station

Benliahmet station is a freight station near the village of Benliahmet in the Kars Province of Turkey.
* This article about a Turkish railway station is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Leontice

Leontice is a group of perennial, tuberous herbs in the family Berberidaceae, first described as a genus by Linnaeus in 1753.

## Species

As of November 2022, Plants of the World Online accepted four species:
* Leontice armeniaca Belanger - Armenia, Turkey, Syria, Lebanon
* Leontice ewersmanni Bunge - Central Asia
* Leontice incerta Pall.- Xinjiang, Kazakhstan
* Leontice leontopetalum L. - eastern Mediterranean to Central Asia

## Gallery

* L. leontopetalum in flower, Israel
* L. leontopetalum: developing inflorescence, Kew Gardens
* Ripe, bladder-like fruits of L. leontopetalum, Greece
* Bladder-like fruits of L. incerta, Baikonur, Kazakhstan
# Richard Bowers

Richard Bowers may refer to:
* Richard Bowers (cricketer) (born 1976), English cricketer
* Dick Bowers (Richard T. Bowers, 1930–2007), American college athletics administrator
* Richard Bowers, US soldier who first sang "Gomen-nasai", and also featured in Mission Over Korea 1953
* Richard Bowers, composer for TV and films Candles in the Dark, She's No Angel, Dead at 17
* Richard Bowers, co-founder of Zero Population Growth with Charles Lee Remington and Paul R. Ehrlich
# Nursing chair

A nursing chair is a chair that's comfortable when nursing an infant.
In Victorian times the nursing chair was a low seated partially upholstered chair. Nursing included caring for children as well as breastfeeding. The low seat of the chair allowed the mother, who would have been wearing a stiff corset, to interact with small children without bending over. This chair form was particularly popular in England and found primarily in upper class homes. The types of wood most frequently used were oak, rosewood or walnut. The seat was often sprung and could be button decorated or adorned with a circumferential braid or pair of braids. The chair legs were frequently of a cabriole style or a straight-legged spindle design.
More modern nursing chairs exist in a wider variety; either rocking chairs, recliners or gliders. They can be accompanied by ottomans.
# Rita Almeida

Rita K. Almeida (born 1974) is a Portuguese economist who joined the World Bank in 2002 as a research economist. After serving as a senior economist with responsibilities for lending and analysis in support of education in Latin America, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East and North Africa, as of June 2020 she is human development programme leader for the countries of Central America. Over the years, Almeida has coordinated a range of World Bank and IZA publications in the areas of education, job training and public social spending. Since 2003, she has been a Research Fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics.

## Biography

Born on 16 August 1974 in Lisbon, Rita Almeida studied economics at the Catholic University of Portugal, graduating in 1997. She continued her economics studies at Pompeu Fabra University in Barcelona, earning an M.Sc. (1999) and a Ph.D. (2003).
From February 1997 to August 1998, Almeida worked in Lisbon for the Banco de Negócios Argentária as an equity research analyst. She then returned to Barcelona, working as a research assistant at Pompeu Fabra University. Since 2002 she has been employed by the World Bank, initially as a researcher, specializing in labour economics and development. She subsequently became a senior economist covering education, social protection and the labour market. In particular, she managed lending and analysis in Latin America, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East and North Africa. As of June 2020, she holds the post of lead economist and human development programme leader for the six countries of Central America.

## Selected publications

Rita Almeida has published a wide range of books and papers, including:
* Almeida, Rita K. (2010). Jump-Starting Self-Employment? Evidence for Welfare Participants in Argentina.
* Almeida, Rita K.; Packard, Truman G. (2018). Skills and Jobs in Brazil: An Agenda for Youth. World Bank Publications. ISBN 978-1-4648-1293-4.
* Dutz, Mark A.; Almeida, Rita K.; Packard, Truman G. (2018). The Jobs of Tomorrow: Technology, Productivity, and Prosperity in Latin America and the Caribbean. World Bank Publications. pp. 15–. ISBN 978-1-4648-1223-1.
# SCCS

SCCS may refer to any of the following:

## Science and technology

* Source Code Control System, a method of controlling software versions
* Switching Control Center System, an Operations Support System used by telephone companies from the 1970s to 1990s
* Standard cross-cultural sample, an ethnographic dataset widely used in Cross-cultural studies
* Scottish Centre for Carbon Storage, a consortium researching Carbon Storage based in Edinburgh, Scotland
* Standard Cost Coding System, a coding standard developed by Norwegian Oil & Gas Companies to standardize reporting formats
* Standard Cubic Centimeter per Second, a measure of gas throughput or leakage rate
* Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety, a scientific committee in the EU providing opinions on health and safety risks of consumer products and services
* Shipboard Command and Control System, a network of computers including large screen displays and a dedicated satellite network for communications. Installed on United States Coast Guard High Endurance Cutters

## Organizations

* Saint Croix Catholic School, an elementary school in Stillwater, MN
* Smith College Campus School, a private elementary lab school run by Smith College
* Santhigiri College of Computer Sciences, India
* Student Conference on Conservation Science, an international conference for students involved with wildlife conservation
* Swarthmore College Computer Society, a campus society at Swarthmore College
* Santa Clarita Christian School, a private K-12 school
* Sioux Center Christian School, a private K-8 school
* Stop Climate Chaos Scotland, a coalition of Scottish organisations aiming to reverse human-made climate change
* Southern California Computer Society
* Southern Colorado Computer Solutions Inc., biggest computer service center in Southern Colorado
* Sports Car Club of Siouxland, a performance driving organization based out of Sioux Fall South Dakota that focuses on mainly running NASA (National Auto Sports Association) sanctioned autocross events as well as HPDE days and doing work with local charities and veterans associations.

## Transportation

* Small Common Components and Systems, an automobile platform developed by Fiat S.p.A. and General Motors
# Praxis Ethiopia

Praxis Ethiopia is an international organisation whose goal is to apply professional expertise to the problems of extreme poverty in Ethiopia. The word "Praxis" comes from the Greek language, and meaning the application of knowledge to solve problems. The organization is composed of educators, scientists, entrepreneurs, and technical advisors.

## Structure

The organization has a Foundation that works to inform the world about Ethiopia, raises funds to support poverty reduction in Ethiopia and sub-Sahara Africa, and serves as the world headquarters for the Praxis Ethiopia Award for Distinguished Contributions to Development.
The Foundation's Board of Directors is chaired by His Excellency Dr. Aseffa Abreha (Ethiopia's representative to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations) and is composed of internationally recognized pioneers in poverty reduction and sustainable development. Ethiopia's former Prime Minister, Meles Zenawi was the Honorary Chairperson of the Board of Directors.

## Founding

In January 2002, the United Nations Conference Center in Addis Ababa hosted Ethio-Forum 2002, a conference examining the progress and needs of poverty reduction in Ethiopia. Conference attendees presented overviews of their work in strengthening food security, improving healthcare, promoting education, and the role of simple technology transfer in helping people rise above the devastating effects of extreme poverty.
Throughout the conference, an overarching theme emerged: Ethiopia's greatest single need is to have access to professional guidance in identifying good solutions to the problems of extreme poverty. This "technical backstopping" is vital for Ethiopia's recovery from decades of drought, famine, disease, and war. Dr. David A. Blankinship, Dr. Getachew Tikubet, and Dr. Donald C. Johnson developed an overall model for an organization that would mobilize international expertise to assist Ethiopians in their struggle to overcome extreme poverty. "Praxis Ethiopia" became the guiding principle for this organization.
On 25 January 2002, they met with Prime Minister Meles Zenawi and outlined the concept of creating an international resource in service to poverty reduction in Ethiopia. During that meeting, Dr. Blankinship asked the Prime Minister to serve as the Patron to Praxis Ethiopia.
# Orchesella gloriosa

Orchesella gloriosa is a species of slender springtail in the family Entomobryidae.
# Benlik, Acıpayam

Benlik is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Acıpayam, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 441 (2022).
# Leptinella scariosa

Leptinella scariosa is a small flowering plant in the daisy family, native to Argentina, Chile, and the Falkland Islands. Its specific epithet, scariosa is derived from Latin, meaning membranous or scar-like.
# Princess Pingyi

Princess Pingyi (馮翊公主), later honored as Empress Wenxiang (文襄皇后), formally posthumously honored as Empress Jing (敬皇后, literally "the respected empress") by Northern Qi, was a princess of the Chinese Northern Wei dynasty and its branch successor state Eastern Wei. She was the sister of Emperor Xiaojing of Eastern Wei, and the wife of Eastern Wei's paramount official Gao Cheng, son of Gao Huan.
It is not known when she was born to Yuan Dan (元亶) the Prince of Qinghe, a grandson of Emperor Xiaowen, but what is known is that during the reign of Emperor Xiaowu (532-535), she was created the Princess Pingyi. In 534, Emperor Xiaowu, seeking to escape the grasp of Gao Huan, fled west from the capital Luoyang to the domain of the independent general Yuwen Tai. Gao Huan subsequently made her brother Yuan Shanjian emperor (as Emperor Xiaojing), signifying a division of Northern Wei into Eastern Wei (with Emperor Xiaojing as emperor) and Western Wei (with Emperor Xiaowu as emperor). She was subsequently given to Gao Huan's son Gao Cheng as his wife, although the date of the marriage is not known.
Princess Pingyi was said to be both beautiful and virtuous. In 541, she bore Gao Cheng a son, Gao Xiaowan (高孝琬). Emperor Xiaojing personally visited Gao Cheng and her to congratulate them. Later, she also bore him two daughters.
Gao Cheng was assassinated by his servant Lan Jing (蘭京) in 549, and Gao Cheng's brother Gao Yang took over his position of power. In 550, Gao Yang forced Emperor Xiaojing to yield the throne to him, ending Eastern Wei and starting Northern Qi (as its Emperor Wenxuan). Emperor Wenxuan honored Gao Cheng as Emperor Wenxiang, and thus honored her as Empress Wenxiang, settling her at Jingde Palace (靜德宮). In 555, with Emperor Wenxuan growing increasingly unstable in his mental state, he forced her to move out of Jingde Palace. Further, alleging that Gao Cheng had previously forced his wife Empress Li Zu'e to have sexual relations with Gao Cheng, Emperor Wenxuan forced her to have sexual relations with him.
Nothing further concrete was recorded about her in history. She died sometime between 570 and 576 and was buried with Gao Cheng with honors due an empress.
# Mallika, Estonia

Mallika is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# RAK Gateway

The RAK Gateway is a planned community in Ras Al Khaimah, the United Arab Emirates. It is planned to be sustainable along the same lines as the proposed Masdar City in Abu Dhabi.
# Frank Hinkins

Francis Robert Hinkins (14 October 1852 – 6 August 1934) was an English author, photographer and illustrator. Among his works were Romany Life (1915 Mills & Boon, under nom de plume 'Frank Cuttriss') and Water-colour drawings of British spiders and their webs; he is best known for contributing many of the photographs in his friend Arthur Mee's famous book The Children's Encyclopædia.
# Praxis Rabemananjara

Stéphane Praxis Rabemananjara (born September 9, 1983) is a Malagasy former footballer who played as a striker. He has played for the Madagascar national football team.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Madagascar's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 9 November 2008 | Stade George V, Curepipe, Mauritius | Mauritius | 0–1 | 0–2 | Friendly |
| 2. | 9 November 2008 | Stade George V, Curepipe, Mauritius | Mauritius | 0–2 | 0–2 | Friendly |
| 3. | 21 July 2008 | Atlantic Stadium, Witbank, South Africa | Eswatini | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2008 COSAFA Cup |
| 4. | 26 July 2008 | Atlantic Stadium, Witbank, South Africa | Mauritius | 1–2 | 1–2 | 2008 COSAFA Cup |
| 5. | 30 July 2008 | Thulamahashe Stadium, South Africa | Angola U-20s | 0–1 | 0–1 | 2008 COSAFA Cup |
| 6. | 30 July 2008 | Thulamahashe Stadium, South Africa | Mozambique | 1–1 | 2–1 | 2008 COSAFA Cup |
| 7. | 7 Septembre 2008 | Mahamasina Municipal Stadium, Antananarivo | Botswana | 1–1 | 1–2 | 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification |

## Club

Leopards Transfoot Toamasina
* Coupe de Madagascar (1) : 2003
Pamplemousses SC
* Mauritian League (1) : 2006
* Mauritian Cup (1) : 2006

### Individual

Pamplemousses SC
* Top scorer Mauritian League (4) : 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
Saint-Denis FC
* Top scorer Réunion Premier League (1) : 2010
# Nueva Italia, Michoacán

Nueva Italia (New Italy) is a city in the Mexican state of Michoacán. It is located in the Tierra Caliente Michoacana.

## History

The town was founded in 1909 by Italian Dante Cusi [es] to become the leading producer of cotton, rice, melon and maize in all of Mexico. It introduced waters of the Rio del Marquez to the arid region to make the soil fertile. In addition is the Rio Cupatitzio, through which channels and traps forms one of the largest irrigation complexes in Latin America. Lastly, the railroad allowed the opportunity for children from Italy to come. Subsequently, there was a ranch built, but is now in ruins.
On February 3, 1942, New Italy separated from the municipality of Parácuaro to form the new municipality of Zaragoza. In 1969 the municipality changed its name to "Mugica".
Because of this the population of Nueva Italia increased rapidly, which allowed a subsequent boom in work around Michoacán, mainly in Parácuaro and Apatzingán. People also came throughout Mexico, with significant numbers from Sinaloa and Guerrero in particular.
An interesting fact is that Nueva Italia has the largest ejido of all Mexico with more than 22,000 hectares.

### Physical environment

Nueva Italia is located in the center of the state of Michoacán, in the coordinates 19° 01' latitude and 102° 06'W, approximately 420 meters above sea level. Bordered on the north by the town of Lombardía [es], lying west of the town of La Huacana, east of the town of Parácuaro and the city of Apatzingán. To the south lie El Letrero and Gambara villages in the same municipality.
OROGRAPHY: Their relief is the Depresión del Balsas [es] and the Cerro Nueva Italia.
CLIMATE: Temperate, with rain in summer. Its annual temperatures range from 17 °C to 44 °C.

### Demographics

According to the 15 census, the city's population was 32,149. The population fell in 2000 to 30,345 and in 2005 to 28,343,showing a loss of over 3,800 people over that decade.
The 2010 Census showed 32,467, an increase of 4,124 inhabitants.

### Cuisine

Its cuisine comprises morisqueta, enchiladas, soups, mole, perch, and roast. The latter was brought to this land in 1985 by Raul Sandoval Mejia. Roasted goat has been a favorite among Nueva Italia residents for 4 decades. Snacks include huchepos, corundas and many others.

### Economy

Neoitalense economy constitute the agriculture and is planted primarily corn, lemon, cucumber, mango, etc., The livestock with cattle, pig of poultry and hives and trade and traded fruit and vegetables among others.

### Services

It has several shopping centers, with Elektra Bodega Aurrerá, Bancomer, Banamex, Banco Azteca in terms of known centers are concerned, with service of taxi, bus, cable telephony as with Telmex Telcel and Movistar, 2 municipal markets as well of 2 sports halls and a unit with a small stadium with a capacity for 1,450 people.

## Sister cities

* Nueva Italia
* Corvione di Gámbara
* Colón
# Patalet Geon

Patalet Geon is a former Minister of Tourism Development, Culture, and the Arts in the Republic of Chad. Serving from June 2020 to April 20, 2021, he assumed the position following the departure of Madeleine Alingue.
# Manohar Lal (economist)

Sir Manohar Lal KB (31 December 1871 – 1 May 1949) was an economist, lawyer and politician during the British Raj.

## Biography

Lal was born into a Hindu Baniya family in Fazilka, Punjab. He was schooled in Fazilka and Ferozepur before reading English at Forman Christian College where he achieved a first. He subsequently won a scholarship to St John's College, Cambridge. At Cambridge he became the first Indian to secure a first in the Moral Sciences Tripos, studying economics under Alfred Marshall. In 1904 he was awarded the prestigious Cobden Prize ahead of D. H. MacGregor and later that year he was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn.
In 1905 he returned to India owing to the ill health of his father and accepted a professorship at Randhir College in Kapurthala. In 1909 he was appointed the Minto Professor of Economics at Calcutta University, becoming the first university professor of economics, and the first person, Indian or European, to hold a university chair. His students included Rajendra Prasad, Azizul Haque and Radhakamal Mukerjee.
He left his post in 1912, returning to Lahore to practice law. Following the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in 1919 he was arrested on the basis of his role as a trustee of The Tribune newspaper and held in a jail for a month without charge. In 1920 he entered politics as a member of the provincial legislature from the university constituency. Governor Sir Malcolm Hailey appointed him as Education Minister in 1927 and he remained in the post until 1931. In 1937 he was appointed Finance Minister in the Unionist government of Sir Sikandar Hayat Khan. In 1939 he represented the Indian Empire as a delegate to League of Nations and was made a Knight Bachelor in 1941. He lost his seat at the 1946 elections.
Later in his life, he settled in Ambala, India and retired from public office. He died at the Cecil Hotel in Ambala on 1 May 1949.
# General Lumsden (disambiguation)

Herbert Lumsden (1897–1945) was a British Army lieutenant general. General Lumsden may also refer to:
* Frederick Lumsden (1872–1918), Royal Marines brigadier general
* Harry Burnett Lumsden (1821–1896), British Bengal Army lieutenant general
* James Lumsden (military officer) (1598–1660), Scottish lieutenant general
* Peter Lumsden (1829–1918), British Indian Army general
# Mercè Bonell

Mercè Bonell i Bertran is an Andorran politician. She became the first female member of the General Council after replacing a councilor on 20 November 1984, an office she held until 1986. She was member of the Liberal Party of Andorra.
She was a pioneer for Andorran women in politics. Mercè Bonell was appointed to replace a councilor in the General Council in 1984, just eleven years after women had become elibile in Andorra in 1973, and fourteen years after the introduction of women's suffrage in 1970. Since she was appointed, she was not the first woman elected: that was Maria Teresa Armengol Bonet in 1986. Women were rare in the Andorran General Council until the election of 2005.
# RAL

RAL or variation, may refer to:

## People

* Ral Donner (1943–1984), U.S. rock singer
* Ral Rosario (born 1952), Filipino swimmer
* Manjeet Singh Ral (born 1985), British Indian musician

### Fictional characters

* Ral, a character from Ral Grad
* Ral Dorn, a Marvel Comics character from Dragon Lord (comics)
* Devinoni Ral, a character from Star Trek
* Petra Ral, a character from Attack on Titan
* Ramba Ral, a character from Gundam

## Places

* Mont-ral, Alt Camp, Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain
* Riverside Municipal Airport (IATA airport code RAL), California, USA
* Rayners Lane tube station (station code RAL), London, England, UK; a London Underground station
* Radio Astronomy Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, USA
* Riverbank Laboratories (RAL: Riverbank Acoustical Laboratories), Geneva, Illinois, USA
* Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, Chilton, Oxfordshire, England, UK; a national research lab

## Medicine, biology

* Raltegravir, an antiretroviral medication
* Zearalenone, an estrogenic metabolite
* Ral protein
** Ral-A protein and gene
** Ral-B protein and gene
* retinaldehyde (RAL), a polyene chromaphore

## Other uses

* RAL colour standard for colour matching
* Ralte language (ISO 639 code ral)
* RaL, the Rayleigh number w.r.t. length; see heat transfer coefficient
* respectful adoption language, part of the language of adoption
* Refund anticipation loan, in the US
* No. 605 Squadron RAF (squadron code RAL)
* Royal Arctic Line, a Greenland freight company
* Regional AGMARK Laboratory (RAL), a certification lab for Agmark
* Retribuzione Annuale Lorda, a term similar to gross annual salary used to describe employee remuneration in Italy (it:Retribuzione)
# Frank Wilson (rugby union, born 1952)

Francis Wilson (born 1 September 1952) is a former Ireland rugby union international from Northern Ireland.
Wilson, born in Belfast, attended Belfast Boys' Model School and was a member of their 1971 Ulster Schools' Cup-winning side, which remains the only time the school has claimed the title. Mainly a fullback, he was capped three times for Ireland, all in the 1977 Five Nations Championship. He captained his club CIYMS to the 1977-78 Ulster Cup title.