OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shaler Halimon

Shaler Halimon Jr. (March 30, 1945 – April 19, 2021) was an American basketball player. He played five seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and American Basketball Association (ABA).
Halimon, a 6'5" swingman from Tampa, Florida, played college basketball at Imperial Valley Community College and Utah State University. Halimon averaged 25.1 points and 10.2 rebounds per game in his two seasons at Utah State.
At the conclusion of his college career, Halimon was drafted by the Philadelphia 76ers in the first round of the 1968 NBA draft (14th overall pick). He played in the NBA for the 76ers, Chicago Bulls, Portland Trail Blazers and Atlanta Hawks and for the Dallas Chaparrals of the ABA. He averaged 6.7 points and 3.4 rebounds per game in the NBA and 6.2 points and 3.1 rebounds in the ABA.
In 1973, Halimon retired from the game. He worked first as a social worker in San Antonio, Texas, then as a city bus driver in Portland, Oregon. He became a driver for TriMet, the transit agency for the Portland metropolitan area, in 1978. The agency named him its "Bus operator of the year" in 2010". He retired from TriMet in 2012.
Halimon died on April 19, 2021.

## Career statistics
### NBA/ABA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1968–69 | Philadelphia | 50 | | 7.0 | .449 | | .313 | 1.7 | .4 | 3.7 |
| 1969–70 | Chicago | 38 | | 13.6 | .393 | | .671 | 1.8 | 1.8 | 6.3 |
| 1970–71 | Chicago | 2 | 0 | 11.5 | .125 | | .000 | 1.0 | 2.0 | 1.0 |
| 1970–71 | Portland | 79 | | 20.6 | .387 | | .665 | 5.3 | 2.7 | 8.9 |
| 1971–72 | Atlanta | 1 | | 4.0 | – | | – | .0 | .0 | .0 |
| 1971–72 | Dallas (ABA) | 55 | | 14.0 | .418 | – | .721 | 2.8 | 1.3 | 5.6 |
| 1972–73 | Dallas (ABA) | 29 | | 12.2 | .396 | .143 | .622 | 1.9 | 1.7 | 4.9 |
| Career (NBA) | Career (NBA) | 170 | | 14.8 | .397 | | .622 | 3.4 | 1.8 | 6.7 |
| Career (ABA) | Career (ABA) | 84 | | 13.4 | .411 | .111 | .691 | 2.5 | 1.4 | 5.4 |
| Career (overall) | Career (overall) | 254 | | 14.4 | .400 | .111 | .644 | 3.1 | 1.7 | 6.2 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1969 | Philadelphia | 1 | 2.0 | .500 | | – | .0 | .0 | 2.0 |
| 1970 | Chicago | 5 | 21.2 | .344 | | .667 | 4.0 | 3.6 | 8.8 |
| 1972 | Dallas (ABA) | 4 | 13.8 | .529 | – | .571 | 3.3 | 1.8 | 5.5 |
| Career (NBA) | Career (NBA) | 6 | 18.0 | .349 | | .667 | 3.3 | 3.0 | 7.7 |
| Career (overall) | Career (overall) | 10 | 16.3 | .388 | – | .600 | 3.3 | 2.5 | 6.8 |
# Ambel, Zaragoza

Ambel is a municipality located in the province of Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 334 inhabitants.
# List of Ghanaian actors

This is a list of notable Ghanaian actors listed in alphabetic order by surname.

## A

* Augustine Abbey (Idikoko)
* Ama K. Abebrese (born 1980)
* Mavis Adjei, starred in over 25 films, currently based in the Netherlands
* Psalm Adjeteyfio (1948–2022)
* Adjetey Anang (born 1973) (Pusher)
* Kofi Adjorlolo (born 1956)
* Kofi Adu (Agya Koo) (born 1968)
* Freema Agyeman (born 1979), British actor of Ghanaian and Iranian descent
* Jackie Appiah (born 1983)
* Mac Jordan Amartey (1936–2018)
* Fred Amugi (born 1948)
* Martha Ankomah (born 1985)
* John Apea
* Gyearbuor Asante (1941–2000)
* Juliet Asante
* Abraham Attah (born 2001)
* Chris Attoh (born 1979)
* Akorfa Edjeani-Asiedu (born 1969)

## B

* Robert Bathurst (born 1957), British actor born in Ghana
* Michael Blackson (born 1972), comedian and actor
* Kwesi Boakye (born 1999)
* King Aboagye Brenya (1938/39–2021)
* Adeline Ama Buabeng
* Nadia Buari (born 1982)
* Charles Kofi Bucknor (1953–2017)
* Moesha Buduong (born 1990)
* Akosua Busia (born 1966)
* Bob Santo

## C

* Omar Sheriff Captan
* Michaela Coel (born 1987)
* Eddie Coffie (1959–2015)

## D

* Kojo Dadson
* Paul Danquah (1925–2015), British actor of Ghanaian heritage
* David Oscar Dogbe (born 1984)
* Ebenezer Donkor (1938–2016)
* David Dontoh (born 1964/65)
* Joselyn Dumas (born 1980)
* John Dumelo (born 1984)

## E

* Pascaline Edwards (born 1970)
* Christabel Ekeh (born 1990)
* Idris Elba (born 1972), British actor of Ghanaian and Sierra Leonean descent
* Emelia Brobbey (born 1982)

## F

* Souad Faress (born 1948)
* Lydia Forson (born 1984)

## G

* Dzifa Gomashie

## H

* Kobna Holdbrook-Smith

## I

* Juliet Ibrahim (born 1986)
* Selassie Ibrahim

## J

* Ian Jazzi (born 1986)
* Abusuapanin Judas (born 1945)

## K

* Kohwe (1946–2021)

## L

* Harry Laud
* Lilian Bach

## M

* Kwaku Manu (born 1984)
* Nana Ama McBrown (born 1973)
* Peter Mensah (born 1959)
* Majid Michel (born 1980)
* Salma Mumin

## N

* Eddie Nartey (born 1984)
* Yvonne Nelson (born 1985)
* Kwadwo Nkansah (born 1987) (Lilwin)
* Grace Nortey
* Jeneral Ntatia (born 1986)

## O

* Yvonne Okoro (born 1984)
* Grace Omaboe (born 1946)
* Mikki Osei Berko (born 1973)
* Joseph Otsiman (born 1989)
* Kwame Owusu-Ansah (1967–2008)

## Q

* Margaret Quainoo (1941–2006)
* Hugh Quarshie (born 1954)

## R

* Brew Riverson Jnr

## S

* Abdul Salis (born 1979), actor, comedian
* Sam Sarpong (1975–2015)
* Kwaku Sintim-Misa (born 1956)

## T

* Eddie Tagoe
* Reggie Tsiboe (born 1950)

## V

* Van Vicker (born 1977)

## W

* George Williams (1929–2016)
* Suzzy Williams (1981/82–2005), worked in Ghana and Nigeria

## Y

* Reggie Yates (born 1983), English actor of Ghanaian descent
* Prince Yawson (Waakye)
* Vicky Zugah
# 2020 Sint Eustatius island council election

Island Council elections were held in Sint Eustatius on 21 October 2020. Sint Eustatius is a special municipality (officially "public body") of the Netherlands. The elections were originally to be held on 20 March 2019, but were postponed due to administrative intervention by the Dutch government. On 23 September 2019, a new election date was announced.
Since 2015 foreign nationals also have the right to vote and to stand as a candidate if they are 18 years of age, reside lawfully on Bonaire, Sint Eustatius or Saba on the day of nomination, and have been a resident of the Netherlands or legally resided there immediately prior to that day for an uninterrupted period of at least five years.
The Progressive Labour Party, led by Rechelline Leerdam, won three seats on Island Council to form the governing majority, while the Democratic Party, led by Adelka Spanner, won the remaining two seats. The new Island Council members were inaugurated on 29 October.

## Schedule

The timetable for these elections is as follows:
| Date | action |
| 29 July 2020 | Last day for batch registration |
| 7 September 2020 | Day of nomination |
| 21 October 2020 | Day of voting |
| 23 October 2020 | Announcement of the final result |

## Contesting parties

| Party | Position | Ideology | Leader (since) | Last election | At dissolution | Contesting |
| Progressive Labour Party | Centre-left | | Rechelline Leerdam (July 2020) | 2 / 5 (40%) | 2 / 5 (40%) | Yes |
| Democratic Party | Centre | Christian democracy | Adelka Spanner (August 2013) | 2 / 5 (40%) | 2 / 5 (40%) | Yes |
| United People's Coalition | Centre | | Elvin Henriquez (July 2020) | 1 / 5 (20%) | 0 / 5 (0%) | Yes |

## Incumbent legislature

In the 2015 elections, the Progressive Labour Party and Democratic Party won two seats each, with the United People's Coalition taking one seat. Turnout was 65.46%, with 1,594 out of 2,135 eligible voters taking part. There were 6 blank ballots and 8 invalid ballots. The incumbent coalition was between the PLP and UPC.
Incumbent Council Members :
| # | 2015 election | 2015 election | 2015 election |
| # | Island Council Member | Island Council Member | Votes |
| 1 | | Clyde van Putten | 251 |
| 2 | | Adelka Spanner | 150 |
| 3 | | Koos Sneek | 135 |
| 4 | | Reginald Zaandam | 67 |
| 5 | | Astrid McKenzie-Tatem | 58 |

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Progressive Labour Party | 815 | 51.39 | 3 | +1 |
| | Democratic Party | 647 | 40.79 | 2 | 0 |
| | United People's Coalition | 124 | 7.82 | 0 | –1 |
| Total | Total | 1,586 | 100.00 | 5 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 1,586 | 98.14 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 30 | 1.86 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 1,616 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 2,102 | 76.88 | | |
# Marpesia (butterfly)

Marpesia is a butterfly genus in the family Nymphalidae. The species of this genus are found in the Neotropical and Nearctic realms.

## Species

The genus includes the following species, listed alphabetically:
* Marpesia berania (Hewitson, 1852) – amber daggerwing (Mexico, Colombia Ecuador, Brazil (Amazonas), Peru, Honduras)
* Marpesia chiron (Fabricius, 1775) – many-banded daggerwing (southern United States, Haiti, Jamaica, Cuba, Mexico to Ecuador, Suriname)
* Marpesia corinna (Latreille, [1813]) – Corinna daggerwing (Colombia, Peru)
* Marpesia corita (Westwood, 1850) – orange-banded daggerwing (Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras)
* Marpesia crethon (Fabricius, 1776) – Crethon daggerwing (Suriname, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela)
* Marpesia egina (Bates, 1865) – Egina daggerwing (Brazil (Amazonas), Peru)
* Marpesia eleuchea Hübner, 1818 – Antillean daggerwing (Cuba, Bahamas, Dominican Republic, Antilles)
* Marpesia furcula (Fabricius, 1793) – sunset daggerwing (Nicaragua, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil (Amazonas), Argentina)
* Marpesia harmonia (Klug, 1836) – pale daggerwing or Harmonia daggerwing (Mexico)
* Marpesia livius (Kirby, 1871) – Livius daggerwing (Mexico to Panama, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador)
* Marpesia marcella (C. & R. Felder, 1861) – pansy daggerwing (Guatemala, Costa Rica, Panama, Ecuador, Colombia, Peru)
* Marpesia merops (Doyère, [1840]) – dappled daggerwing (Guatemala to Bolivia)
* Marpesia orsilochus (Fabricius, 1776) – Orsilochus daggerwing (Suriname, Brazil)
* Marpesia pantepuiana (Costa, Attal & Viloria, 2016) - (Venezuela)
* Marpesia petreus (Cramer, [1776]) – ruddy daggerwing (United States (Texas, Florida), Guadelope, Mexico)
* Marpesia themistocles (Fabricius, 1793) – Norica daggerwing (Ecuador, Peru, Brazil (Amazonas))
* Marpesia tutelina (Hewitson, 1852) – Tutelina daggerwing (Brazil (Amazonas))
* Marpesia zerynthia Hübner, [1823] – waiter daggerwing (United States (Texas), Colombia, Peru, Ecuador Brazil (Bahia))
* M. chiron southern Amazon, Brazil
* M. chiron the Pantanal, Brazil
* M. furcala southern Amazon
* M. orsilochus southern Amazon
* M. orsilochus southern Amazon
# K. Kalimuthu

K. Kalimuthu (14 July 1942 – 8 November 2006) was an Indian politician of the Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam and Member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly. He served as the Speaker of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from 2001 to 2006. He was elected to the state Assembly 5 times and held posts as the Minister for local administration one term and as Agriculture minister for two terms under Dr. M. G. Ramachandran as chief Minister, was the Member of Lok Sabha once and Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly speaker once. He was an M.A in Tamil. He gained a doctorate (Ph.D.) in Tamil for his literary works and wrote books and poems in Tamil. K. Kalimuthu was born in Ramuthevanpatti, Virudhunagar district, Tamil Nadu. He served twice as the presidium chairman of the AIADMK in 2000-2002 and in 2006 till his death.
He died of cardiac arrest in Chennai in November 2006.

## Controversies

According to prosecution, Kalimuthu in his capacity as the then Agriculture Minister allegedly directed nine nationalised banks to provide Rs 56 lakh loan to Mayne and others for purchasing tractors in 1983. Mayne and the other accused allegedly submitted forged documents to avail loans. The charge sheet had also said Kalimuthu had parked huge amount of funds belonging to Tamil Nadu State Agricultural Marketing Board with nationalised banks. CBI had filed a charge sheet against a total of 32 persons in 1988 but only 16 were present in the court in 2016 as others either died or are absconding.
Convicting the 71-year old Mayne of offences including cheating, criminal conspiracy, forgery, the Judge sentenced him to seven years rigorous imprisonment and also imposed a hefty fine of Rs 1.67 crore on Mayne and other convicts, his accomplices. Out of the total fine amount, Rs 57 lakh should be provided to the nine banks as compensation.Others sentenced are Surya Kumar (four years RI) Shahul Hameed (two years RI), Basin Sen (two years RI) and Soma Sundaram (three years RI).
Court also acquitted 11 other accused in the case related to alleged availing of loans to the tune of Rs 56 lakh from nine nationalised banks by submitting forged documents in 1983 when Kalimuthu was Agriculture Minister in the state.
# Kakrail Mosque

The Kakrail Mosque, also known as the Malwali Mosque (Bengali: মালওয়ালী মসজিদ) or as the Kakrail Markaz (Bengali: কাকরাইল মারকাজ), is a Tabligh Jamat mosque in the Kakrail neighbourhood of Ramna, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Located near Ramna Park, it is the centre of the Tabligh Jamat in Bangladesh.

## Leadership

The mosque is being managed by two disputed groups of Tablighi Jaamat. Followers of Aalami Sura control the markaz for 28 days and the followers of Nizamuddin (mainstream Tablighi Jamaat) for only 14 days. There is no fighting between two jamat.

## History

There is disagreement as to when and by whom the mosque was first built. However, it is seemingly the case that a previous mosque existed in the premises prior to Tablighi administration. Some claim that the original mosque was made of tin and built by the gardeners (known as Malis) of nearby Ramna Park. It was known as Malwali Masjid (Bengali: মালওয়ালি মসজিদ). It is known from the senior attendants that a mosque was established here by a member of the Nawab family of Dhaka about 300 years ago, along with other installations by the family. In the beginning, the mosque was quite small and had a small pond in front.
In 1952, the Tablighi Jamaat movement in Bangladesh relocated their headquarters from Khan Mohammad Mridha Mosque, and declared the Kakrail Mosque as its Markaz (centre). The three-storey mosque was rebuilt under the supervision of Haji Abdul Muqit, an architect belonging to the Tablighi Jamaat.
Maulana Zubair Ahmed was an imam of this mosque in 2020.

## Architecture

The present mosque was designed by engineer Haji Abdul Muqit. Adjacent to the roof of the mosque are triangular carvings. The pillars of the mosque are square in shape. The west wall of the mosque is rippling. The mosque also has wide verandas on three sides. On the south and north sides there are two pond-like houses for Wudu rituals and can serve hundreds of people at once. There are also more modern arrangements for performing Wudu outside of the mosque building. A short distance north of the mosque is a two-storey building for toilets and bathrooms. There are no entrance doors and so it is open day and night.
# Ted Kleinhans

Theodore Otto Kleinhans (born Traugott Otto Kleinhans, April 8, 1899 – July 24, 1985) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher. He was born in Deer Park, Wisconsin. Kleinhans played 4 seasons in Major League Baseball, with the Philadelphia Phillies and Cincinnati Reds in 1934, the New York Yankees in 1936, and the Reds again in 1937 and 1938. He had a career record of 4–9 in 56 games. He was the third oldest player in Major League Baseball in 1938.
Prior to playing professional baseball, Kleinhans enlisted in the Ohio National Guard. During World War I, the unit was mobilized and sent to France where he was wounded in the Meuse–Argonne offensive. He left the Guard in 1919 as a sergeant. During World War II, he again served his country, this time as a captain with a US Army medical unit stationed in Scotland and England.
From 1947 to 1966 Kleinhans was head coach for the Syracuse Orangemen baseball team, compiling a 156–146 (.516) record. He died in Redington Beach, Florida, where he lived.
# Callistocypraea leucodon

Callistocypraea leucodon, common name the white-toothed cowry, is a rare cowry, a species of sea snail, or marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cypraeidae, the cowries.
This species can be found from the Philippines and New Guinea to the Indian Ocean.

## History

Until the late 1960s, this species was known from only two specimens: one in the National Museum of London, England, and one in the Harvard University Museum of Comparative Zoology. In the late 1960s and early 1970s the third and fourth specimens were found.
By the 1980s, they were being found with regular frequency, and were available on the market for about $5000. By 2000, they were "common" enough to be available for about $1500 in "gem" condition, and less than $1000 for lower quality specimens.

## Description

The color of the shell of the white-toothed cowry varies from a chocolate-brown to butterscotch with whitish spots of varying size and degrees of contrast. The dorsal mantle stripe is very distinctive in this species.
The living animal has a mottled (blackish-brown and light tan) mantle with short and long colorless papillae, a blackish siphon and tan foot. A number of subspecies and forms have been described including: C. leucodon leucodon (pyriform nominate); angioyna (slight tooth differences); tenuidon (smaller, heavily spotted and rounder); and escotoi (small, dark and very round).
# Moupal Deshpran Vidyapith

Moupal Deshpran Vidyapith is a public high school situated at Moupal, Salboni in Paschim Medinipur district. It was established in 1928 and got recognition in 1955.

## Infrastructure

Infrastructural development is heading parallel with academic advancement. In 2006, a school-attached hostel was set up for the SC & ST students. At present i. e. Session 2025 175 students reside at Rabindra Siksharthi Ashram,our school hostel and it helps to propel the quality of the students, as a whole. In the session 2006–07, keeping in mind the demand of time, the Vocational Stream was introduced. These job-oriented courses raised the name of our school and the pass outs are engaged in different carrier-based jobs. Moreover, self-employment is another key to success among these students. In the year 2010, the Higher Secondary section was introduced with Science and Humanities Streams. In the present session, i. e. in 2025 around 1300 students are enlightened with proper education.
# Marpesia furcula

Marpesia furcula, the sunset daggerwing or glossy daggerwing, is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Central and South America, from Nicaragua to Bolivia and Argentina. The habitat consists of evergreen rainforests at altitudes up to 1,400 meters.

## Subspecies

* Marpesia furcula furcula (Jamaica)
* Marpesia furcula oechalia (Westwood, 1850) (Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil: Amazonas, Argentina)
* Marpesia furcula violetta (Hall, 1929) (western Ecuador)
# Lujaina Mohsin Darwish

Lujaina Mohsin Haider Darwish (Arabic: لجينة محسن درويش, born 23 June 1969) is an Omani politician. Along with Rahila Al Riyami, she was one of the first two women to be directly elected to the Consultative Assembly in 2000. In 2015 she was appointed to the Council of State. Darwish is also the chairperson of ITICS at Mohsin Haider Darwish.

## Biography

Born in 1969, Darwish was the eldest of three daughters of the businessman Mohsin Haider Darwish; her sister Areej also became a businesswoman. She attended Sultan Qaboos University, where she earned a degree in English literature. She subsequently became a lecturer at the university, before joining the family business.
In 2000 she was one of fifteen female candidates in the general elections. Running in Muscat, she was one of two women elected. She was re-elected to the Assembly in 2003, but she did not seek re-election in the 2007 elections. During her time in the Shura Council she also became president of Sidab Football Club, the second woman in the Arab world to head a football club.
She later became deputy chair of Mohsin Haider Darwish LLC, and chair of its ITICS cluster. As a result she regularly featured in lists of the most powerful Arab businesswomen published by Forbes.
In 2015 Darwish was appointed to the Council of State. In January 2025 she was appointed as the Honorary Consul of South Africa in Oman. She is also a board member of the Arab International Women's Forum.
# Simeon Rabban Ata

Simeon, called Rabban Ata, was a high representative of Syriac Christianity in the 13th century. He was apparently a monk from the Far East and had been put in charge by the Khan of protecting Christians.
Simeon Rabban Ata was nominated as a sort of high-commissioner in charge of Christian affairs in Iran by Ogodei, and confirmed in this role by the Khan Guyuk. He is also described as the Nestorian "visitor" to the Near East, who was in charge of Christian affairs in South-West Asia. Simeon met Chormagan equipped with considerable powers so that freedom of faith could be respected in Iran, a policy which effectively protected Christianity in an Islamic land. Simeon was praised by Christians in the Mongol Empire, and seems to have been in charge of establishing Christian churches in the realm:
   "He brought them a lot of relief, saving them from death and servitude. He built churches where previously even pronouncing the name of Christ was forbidden, especially in Tabriz and Nakhichevan (...) where he raised crosses. Even the generals offered him presents"
He played an important role in establishing exchanges with the Mongols, and visited the Mongol court in 1235–1240. He also had the role of an intermediary between Eastern and Western Christianity, and was able to write advice to the Pope: he even suggested him that he should make peace with Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor. Simeon is also known to have sent to the Pope a libellus which he had brought from “the country of Sin”. He was also an intermediary in the efforts at unifying the Eastern and Western churches: he transmitted to the Pope a profession of faith by the Jacobite patriarch Ignatius II in 1247, and gave to André de Longjumeau a letter in which the primacy of Rome was being recognized.
Simeon met and had conversations with André de Longjumeau and Ascelin on the way to their missions to the Mongol realm in 1245, in the city of Tabriz.
His accounts were reported by Vincent de Beauvais in his Speculum Historiale. The Armenian historian Kirakos Gandzaketsi wrote an apology about him and his role in establishing relations with the Mongols.
# 31–33 The Shambles

31–33 The Shambles is a historic trio of buildings in York, England. Grade II listed, parts of the structures date to the early 15th century, with alterations occurring in the 19th century.
As of 2023, number 31 (and the adjacent number 30) was occupied by The Shop That Must Not Be Named.