OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Borislav Mihajlović Mihiz

Borislav "Mihiz" Mihajlović (Serbian Cyrillic: Борислав Михајловић Михиз; 17 October 1922 – 15 December 1997) was a Serbian writer and literary critic.
He was one of the leaders of the Committee for the Protection of Artistic Freedom.
A street in Dorćol is named after him.

## Selected works

* Pesme, 1947
* Ogledi, 1951
* Od istog čitaoca, 1956
* Srpski pesnici između dva rata, 1956
* Književni razgovori, 1971
* Izdajnici, 1986
* Portreti, 1988
* Autobiografija o drugima, 1990
* Autobiografija o drugima – druga knjiga, 1993
* Banović Strahinja, drama
* Komanant Sajler, drama
* Kraljević Marko, drama
* Optuženi Pera Todorović, drama

### Screenplays

* Korespondencija
* Dorotej
* Ranjeni orao
* Derviš i smrt
* Silom otac
* Roj
* Orlovi rano lete
* Put oko sveta
* Dve noći u jednom danu
* Branko Radičević
# Manchild

Manchild or man child may refer to:

## Music

* Man-Child, a 1975 album by Herbie Hancock
* Man-Child (musical), a 1971 Australian musical by Chris Neal
* Manchild (band), an American 1970s soul band from Indianapolis, Indiana
* Manchild (rapper), American Christian rapper
* Manchild, a 1999 album by Shyheim
* "Manchild" (song) by Neneh Cherry, 1989
* "Manchild", a song by Eels from the 1996 album Beautiful Freak

## Other uses

* Manchild (TV series), a BBC TV series
* "The Man Child", a short story by James Baldwin
* Manchild: The Schea Cotton Story, a documentary on American basketball player Schea Cotton
# Rodbourne, St Paul Malmesbury Without

Rodbourne is a small village in Wiltshire, England, in the civil parish of St Paul Malmesbury Without about 2.5 miles (4.0 km) south of the town of Malmesbury. The hamlet of Rodbourne Bottom is 0.5 miles (0.80 km) south of the village.
The Rodbourne Brook, a tributary of the River Avon, flows in a northeasterly direction between Rodbourne and Rodbourne Bottom. Harries Ground, near Rodbourne Bottom, is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest.

## History

An estate at Rodbourne was held by Malmesbury Abbey from either 701 or 956. Rodbourne later became a tithing in the southeast of Malmesbury parish, its boundaries – little changed since 1281 – including the Rodbourne Brook to the south.
After the Dissolution, the Crown granted the manor to William Stumpe, a leading Malmesbury cloth merchant and officeholder. Later owners included Walter Hungerford (from 1720) and Sir John Pollen (from 1816). The Pollens (later, Hungerford Pollens) lived at Rodbourne House, a late 17th or early 18th century country house, extended and altered in 1859. In that century they rebuilt much of the village and the family continued to own some land in 1987.
The population peaked in the mid-19th century, with 173 recorded at the 1851 census, but then declined. Malmesbury municipal borough was created in 1886, and in 1894 the remainder of Malmesbury parish, including Rodbourne, was renamed St Paul Malmesbury Without.
A Church of England school was built in 1851 and later extended, to serve both Rodbourne and Corston; average attendance in 1885/6 was 63. Numbers declined from the 1930s and the school closed in 1971.
The South Wales Main Line, built in 1903, passes between Rodbourne and Rodbourne Bottom. The local stations at Hullavington and Little Somerford were closed in 1961.

## Church

The Anglican Church of the Holy Rood is Grade II* listed. The narrow nave is from the 12th century and the chancel from the 13th, both in coursed rubble. Features of the nave are the narrow windows and the north and south doors; the tympanum over the south door, now inside a 15th-century porch, has a tree of life carving.
The church was lightly restored in 1849, and in 1862 the bulky three-stage tower with saddleback roof was added. Inside is an unusual stone seat, possibly from the 13th century. Stained glass made by Morris & Co. in the 1860s was designed by Ford Madox Brown and Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
Anciently a chapelry of St Paul's at Malmesbury, in 1881 a vicar was appointed to the district chapelry of Corston with Rodbourne. In 1951 the benefice was held in plurality with that of Foxley with Bremilham, and in 1986 was united with Great Somerford, Little Somerford and Seagry. Today the church is part of the Malmesbury and Upper Avon group.
# ISRA International Journal of Islamic Finance

ISRA International Journal of Islamic Finance (IIJIF) is an academic journal publishing research in the fields of Islamic economics and finance. It is published by the International Shari’ah Research Academy for Islamic Finance (ISRA), which has been vested the task to promote applied Shari’ah research in the niche area of Islamic finance.
IIJIF has been published since December 2009. It is a fully peer reviewed and refereed journal, aiming at a wider readership interested to learn more about Islamic economics, finance and other relevant disciplines. It aspires to publish original and unpublished work within the areas of, but not limited to, Sharia (Islamic law), Islamic economics, banking, capital markets, takaful (Islamic Insurance), etc.
IIJIF is published semi-annually (in June and December) in both printed and electronic forms. Each issue of IIJIF consists of 4 academic articles, 1 practitioners’ article and 5 research notes.

## Publication Details

Journal Name: ISRA International Journal of Islamic Finance (IIJIF)
* Publisher: International Shari’ah Research Academy for Islamic Finance (ISRA)
* Copyright: International Shari’ah Research Academy for Islamic Finance (ISRA)
* Frequency of issuance: Semi-annual (in June and December)
* Inaugural Issue: December 2009
* Language: English
* Content: Academic Articles, Practitioner’s Article and Research Notes
* Print-ISSN 0128-1976
* Electronic-ISSN 2289-4365

## International Databases

ISRA International Journal of Islamic Finance is indexed in:
* EBSCO Products
* EconLit
* EconBiz
* Index Islamicus
* ProQuest
* Scientific Indexing Services
* This article about an academic journal on Islamic studies is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See tips for writing articles about academic journals. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a journal on finance is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See tips for writing articles about academic journals. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Phil Hockey

Philip Anthony Richard Hockey (8 March 1956 – 24 January 2013) was a well-known South African ornithologist. He was director of the Percy FitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology at the University of Cape Town, co-editor of Roberts' Birds of Southern Africa and co-author of Sasol Birds of Southern Africa. Hockey was born in Bournemouth, England in 1956 and moved to South Africa in 1979. His doctoral study was on the African oystercatcher. He focused on shorebirds, writing the book Waders of Southern Africa. Hockey observed 885 different species of birds in Southern Africa.

## Books

* Sinclair, Ian; Hockey, Phil; Tarboton, Warwick (2002). Sasol birds of Southern Africa : the region's most comprehensively illustrated guide (3rd ed., fully rev. and updated ed.). Cape Town: Struik. ISBN 1-86872-721-1. OCLC 52377304.
* Hockey, P. A. R. (1995). Waders of Southern Africa. Cape Town: Struik Winchester. ISBN 0-947430-45-8. OCLC 34553398.
* Hockey, P. A. R. (2001). The African Penguin : A Natural History (1st ed.). Cape Town: Struik. ISBN 1-86872-523-5. OCLC 46615654.
* Hockey, Phil (1996). Birds In Action. Johannesburg: CNA. ISBN 1-874951-12-8. OCLC 85922904.
# Islam in Moldova

The vast majority of the Moldovan people are Orthodox Christians, but there is a small community of Muslims in Moldova, numbering a few thousand.
In 2005, the Spiritual Organisation of Muslims in Moldova headed by Talgat Masaev was denied registration despite the appeal of the Mission to Moldova of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe.
In March 2011, the Islamic League of Moldova (Liga Islamică din Moldova), an NGO representing Moldova's Muslims, was registered by the Moldovan Justice Ministry as the first legally recognized Muslim association in Moldova. It had applied for registration in 2008.
The Moldovan Orthodox Church opposed the recognition of Islam and joined protests with conservative groups.
As of 2011, officially there were just 2,000 Muslims in Moldova. But the Islamic League of Moldova head Sergiu Sochirca said the number was closer to 17,000, though not all of them were registered as Muslims due to suppression of Islam in the past.

## Demographics

There are 2,009 Muslims living in Moldova according to the 2014 Moldovan census, an increase from the 1,667 Muslims that lived in Moldova according to the 2004 Moldovan census. Most of the Muslims live in Chișinău (985 people), followed by Gagauzia (176 people), Bălți (76 people), Anenii Noi (68 people) and Cahul (54 people).
# John Seymour Keay

John Seymour Keay (30 March 1839 – 27 June 1909) was a Scottish businessman in India, and later a Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom.

## Life

Born at Bathgate, Linlithgowshire, on 30 March 1839, was younger of the two sons of John Keay (died 15 July 1841), minister of the Church of Scotland, of Bathgate, by his wife Agnes Straiton (died 3 June 1864). Educated at Madras College, St. Andrews, Keay was apprenticed in 1856 to the Commercial Bank of Scotland, and in 1862 went to India to manage branches of the Government Bank of Bengal, which was recently started to develop the cotton trade between India and the UK. He next entered the service of Sir Salar Jung, minister of Hyderabad.
After a successful public career Keay opened a private banking and mercantile business at Hyderabad, and founded the cotton spinning and weaving mills that became the Hyderabad (Deccan) Spinning and Weaving Co. Ltd.. He remained a director of the company until his death.
After twenty years in India Keay returned to England in 1882, and busily engaged in both home and Indian politics. He sympathised with the Indian wish for a larger share in the government, and was a member of the British committee of the Indian National Congress.
As an advanced Liberal, Keay unsuccessfully contested West Newington at the general election in February 1886, but he won a seat at the by-election for Elginshire and Nairnshire on 8 October 1889. Keay constantly intervened in the debates on the land purchase bill of 1890, concerning which he published an elaborate Exposure, and won the reputation of a bore. He was re-elected at the general election of 1892, but was defeated after a close contest in that of July 1895; and was again unsuccessful at Tamworth in January 1906.
Keay had a country residence at Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire, and was president of the Stroud Liberal club. He died on 27 June 1909 aged 70 at his London residence, 44 Bassett Road, North Kensington, and his remains were cremated at Golders Green.

## Works

In a long treatise Spoiling the Egyptians, a Tale of Shame told from the Blue Books (1882, three editions) Keay protested the British invasion and occupation of Egypt in 1882. His views were echoed by British radicals. In The Great Imperial Danger: an Impossible War in the near Future (1887) he deprecated the fear of war with Russia, and discussed the Afghan frontier question. He attacked tariff reformers in The Fraud of the Protection Cry (1906).

## Family

Keay married on 22 October 1878 Nina, second daughter of William Came Vivian of Penzance. She died on 16 January 1885, leaving two daughters.
# Pścinek

Pścinek is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bytoń, within Radziejów County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Amrit Velā

Amrit Velā (Punjabi: ਅੰਮ੍ਰਿਤ ਵੇਲਾ, pronunciation:, lit. 'never ending time') does not refer to a specific time. According to the pahar system of time, most Sikhs typically interpret this time to start at around 3:00 a.m. Guru Nanak in the Japji Sahib (4th Pauri) says, "in amrit velā meditate on the grandeur of the one true Name". The importance of Amrit Vela is found throughout the Guru Granth Sahib. The Guru Granth Sahib states that "those who consider themselves a Sikh must wake up daily at Amrit vela and be in tune with the Naam (the Lord's Name)"
In the SGPC Sikh Rehat Maryada it is written to arise in the Amrit Velā, bath, and meditate on the divine Naam (through Simran and Naam Japna). Here, Amrit Vela is defined as "three hours before the dawn". Sikhs recite their morning Nitnem during Amrit vela. Traditionally after Nitnem Sikhs meet with the Sangat (congregation) to recite Asa ki Var.
# USS Alkaid

USS Alkaid (AK-114) was a Crater-class cargo ship, converted from a Liberty Ship, commissioned by the US Navy for service in World War II. She was first named after William G. Sumner, a classical liberal American social scientist. She was renamed and commissioned after Alkaid, a star in the Big Dipper asterism or constellation Ursa Major. She was responsible for delivering troops, goods and equipment to locations in the war zone.

## Construction

William G. Sumner was laid down on 13 September 1943, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 1211, by the St. Johns River Shipbuilding Company, Jacksonville, Florida; she was sponsored by Mrs. William R. McQuaid, a prominent citizen of Jacksonville, and launched on 8 November 1943. She was acquired by the US Navy, under a bareboat charter on 19 November 1943, and renamed Alkaid. She was converted for naval service by the Gibbs Gas Engine Co., Jacksonville, and commissioned in Jacksonville, on 27 March 1944.

## Service history

Following a period of shakedown training off the US East Coast, Alkaid sailed on 6 May 1944, for the Pacific Ocean, via Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and the Panama Canal. On 14 June, the ship touched at Espiritu Santo and reported to Service Squadron 8 for duty.
For the duration of her World War II service, Alkaid acted as an interisland transport. Some of the ports she visited included Noumea, New Caledonia; Guadalcanal; Tulagi; Suva, Fiji; Auckland and Wellington, New Zealand; Efate, New Hebrides; Oro Bay, New Guinea; Iwo Jima; Guam; and Eniwetok.
On 15 May 1945, Alkaid sailed from Ulithi, with a convoy bound for Okinawa. She arrived off Hagushi beach on 21 May, and operated there through the end of the month.
Alkaid touched at Pearl Harbor in early August. She was undergoing availability when she received word of the Japanese surrender. In September, the ship got underway for Japan. After making calls at Eniwetok, Saipan, and Iwo Jima, Alkaid dropped anchor at Yokosuka, Japan, on 4 October. For the next one and one-half months, the ship served with the occupation forces in Japan.
On 16 November, Alkaid left Japan with a load of homeward-bound American troops and reached Long Beach, California, on 9 December 1945. On 4 January 1946, Alkaid departed Long Beach for San Francisco, California, arriving on 6 January 1946.

## Decommissioning

The ship was decommissioned there and returned to the Maritime Commission (MARCOM) on 11 March 1946, and entered the Suisun Bay Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay, California. Alkaid was stricken from the Navy list on 28 March 1946.
Resuming the name William G. Sumner, the ship remained in reserve into the 1960s. She was sold for scrapping to the National Metal & Steel Corp., on 31 March 1964, for $52,609.15. She was removed from the fleet by the purchaser on 20 April 1964.

## Military awards and honors

Alkaid won one battle star for her World War II service.
# Felice Salis

Felice Salis (8 July 1938 – 2 December 2021) was an Italian field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics. Salis died on 2 December 2021, at the age of 83.
# Taikichiro Mori

Taikichiro Mori (森 泰吉郎, Mori Taikichirō, 1 March 1904 – 30 January 1993) was the founder of Mori Building Company.
Forbes ranked him as the richest man in the world during 1991-92, with a net worth of $15 billion in 1991 (approximately equivalent to $29.9 billion in today's value). His sons, Minoru and Akira, headed Mori Building and the Mori Trust, respectively, and his granddaughter Miwako Date now runs the Mori Trust in her father's place.

## Biography

Mori graduated from the Tokyo College of Commerce (now Hitotsubashi University) in 1928. He was appointed Professor at Kyoto Sericulture Technical High School (now Kyoto Institute of Technology) in 1932, and Yokohama Commercial School (now Yokohama City University) in 1946 where he served as Dean of the Faculty of Commerce from 1954 to 1959. While working for the University, he founded the Mori Building Company. After retiring from the University in 1959, he became the president of the Company.
# Rachcin

Rachcin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bobrowniki, within Lipno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south-east of Bobrowniki, 16 km (10 mi) south-west of Lipno, and 44 km (27 mi) south-east of Toruń.
# Saros

Saros may refer to:
* Saros (astronomy), an 18-year period, across which lunar and solar eclipses repeat
* Saros (Nigeria), descendants of free slaves from Sierra Leone who migrated to Nigeria
* SS Saros, a shipwreck off the southeast coast of Australia
* SAROS, a wave-powered desalination technology
* Saros, an upcoming video game scheduled for 2026

## People

* Juuse Saros (born 1995), Finnish professional ice hockey goaltender for the Nashville Predators

## Places

* Botaş Saros FSRU Terminal, an LNG terminal in the Gulf of Saros, Turkey
* Saros (Greece), an ancient city-state in the Aegean Sea
* Saros (island), an island in the Aegean Sea
* Gulf of Saros, an inlet of the Aegean Sea
* Sáros county, a former division (vármegye) of the Kingdom of Hungary
* Šariš (Hungarian: Sáros), a historical region of Slovakia, encompassing the territory of the former Sáros county
* Șoarș (Hungarian: Sáros), Brașov County, a commune in Romania
* Șaroș pe Târnave, a village in Dumbrăveni town, Sibiu County, Romania
* Saroș, a tributary of the Bâsca in Covasna County, Romania
* Șaroș, a tributary of the Tisza in Maramureș County, Romania
* The ancient name of the Seyhan River, Turkey
# Dickson Land

Dickson Land is a land area between Isfjorden and Wijdefjorden at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It forms a peninsula between the Isfjorden branches Billefjorden and Dicksonfjorden. Dickson Land is named after Oscar Dickson.
# Chris Groom

Chris Groom (born 28 August 1973) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Adelaide Football Club, Fremantle Football Club and North Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).

## Career

Born in Adelaide, Groom had a very successful junior career for South Australian National Football League (SANFL) club South Adelaide, including playing in the 1990 under-17 premiership and the 1991 reserves premiership.
Following Adelaide's entry into the Australian Football League, they recruited Groom as one of the 8 South Australian players they could recruit prior to the 1992 AFL Draft.
Groom made his senior SANFL debut for South Adelaide aged 18 in Round 1, 1992, against Glenelg, kicking 5 goals. He finished the year with 42 goals from 25 games, helping South Adelaide make the finals.
In 1993, Groom made his AFL debut in round 1 against Richmond, kicking 2 goals. After being plagued by illness and injury he was traded to Fremantle for the 1995 season and played in Fremantle's first ever game, kicking 3 goals. In exchange for Groom, Fremantle traded the rights to Andrew McLeod to Adelaide, a move for which Fremantle have been roundly criticised, as a result of McLeod's glittering career when compared to Groom's.
Despite kicking 18 goals in 7 games for Fremantle, Groom was surprisingly dropped 4 times. When not selected he played for West Perth, kicking 70 goals in 14 games including 5 goals in their premiership win over Subiaco.
After being delisted by Fremantle at the end of the 1995 season, he was selected by North Melbourne in the 1995 AFL Draft. However a week before the 1996 season started, he sustained a knee injury requiring a total knee reconstruction. Unfortunately 5 months later the same knee buckled again and a second reconstruction was required; this in a season which saw North Melbourne take out both the reserves and senior premiership.
He returned to play senior football with North Melbourne at the end of the 1997 season and was a member of the 1998 Ansett Australia Cup winning team. He retired from AFL football at the end of 1998 due to injuries but went on to play in lower level leagues. He firstly played for the West Preston Lakeside Football Club in the Diamond Valley League, and then the Melbourne University Football Club in the Victorian Amateur Football Association (VAFA).
In 2011, he came out of retirement to play three games for the Chicago United Football Club in the Mid American Australian League 2011 Madison Invitational Tournament. He played in games against the Milwaukee Bombers, Minnesota Freeze, and Cincinnati Dockers, finishing with 10 goals and at least 10 behinds, helping Chicago United to a 2-1 record and 3rd-place finish.
# Carina Edlinger

Carina Edlinger (born 1998) is an Austrian visually-impaired Paralympic cross-country skier.

## Career

She made her Paralympic debut during the 2018 Winter Paralympics when she was only 19 years old and claimed her first Paralympic medal (bronze) with the assistance of her elder brother, Julian Edlinger who served as the sighted guide for Carina. Carina Edlinger clinched a bronze medal in the women's 7.5km classical cross-country skiing event at the 2018 Winter Paralympics. She competed at the 2022 Winter Paralympics and won a gold medal in the 1.5 kilometre sprint and a bronze medal in the 10 kilometre free event.
# Osgoode Township High School

Osgoode Township High School is a high school in the Metcalfe community of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The school was founded in 32 BC, as Metcalfe Continuation School, by the Carleton Board of Education in what was then Osgoode Township. Since 1944, the school has been under the jurisdiction of the Ottawa Carleton District School Board. In 1954, the school moved into its current location on 8th Line Road and was named Osgoode Township High School.
The school's student body is drawn from the communities of Metcalfe, Greely, Osgoode, Carlsbad Springs, Vernon, Edwards, Kenmore, Manotick and the area surrounding these communities.
In addition to the regular English Ontario school curriculum, Osgoode Township High School also offers cooperative education, composite studies, French immersion, and the Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program. Despite its small student population, the school has successful athletic and music programs.

## Notable alumni

* Larry Robinson (hockey player)
# Nadja Nadgornaja

Nadja Månsson (born Nadgornaja; 22 September 1988) is a German handball player for Borussia Dortmund.
She participated at the 2011 World Women's Handball Championship in Brazil.

## Individual awards

* Carpathian Trophy Top Scorer: 2013
* Bundesliga Top Scorer: 2013