OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abbeville, Mississippi

Abbeville is a town in Lafayette County, Mississippi, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 372.

## History

Abbeville was originally settled by pioneers from Abbeville, South Carolina in the 1830s. They lived in apparent peace with the local Chickasaw Indians, whose Chief Toby owned and operated a ferry along the Memphis-Oxford trade route.
During the American Civil War, Abbeville was almost destroyed in the Vicksburg Campaign.
Abbeville post office was established on September 28, 1843, with John B. Davis as the first postmaster.
In 1950 Abbeville had a population of 275.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 3.5 square miles (9.1 km$^2$), all land.

### Climate

The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Abbeville has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census, the population is 372 people and 170 housing units, which is down from 2010 with 419 people.
The racial and ethnic makeup of the town was 85.2% non-Hispanic White, 10.4% African American, 3.4% reporting from two or more races with 1.8% of the population Hispanic or Latino.

## Education

The Town of Abbeville is served by the Lafayette County School District.
The University of Mississippi also owns and operates the University of Mississippi Field Station, which is located in Abbeville. It is a natural laboratory used to study, research and teach about sustainable freshwater ecosystems.

## Transportation
### Highways

* Mississippi Highway 7

### Railroads

* Mississippi Central Railroad

## Notable people

* Carl Craig, state auditor and tax collector in the 1930s to 1950s
* Jennifer Gillom, WNBA player
* Peggie Gillom-Granderson, former player in the Women's Professional Basketball League
* L. C. Gordon, first African-American basketball player for the Oklahoma State Cowboys
* Stan Kesler, musician, songwriter, producer
* Shelby McEwen, track and field athlete who competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics, 2024 Olympic Silver Medalist
* Alexander Preston Shaw, bishop of the Methodist Church
* Gerald Vaughn, former Canadian Football League defensive back
* Henry Woods, United States district judge of the for the Eastern District of Arkansas from 1980 to 2002
# Basiana

Basiana (early 1880s – June 19, 1928) was a native leader of the Kwaio group on Malaita in the Solomon Islands. He was a powerful and feared ramo (bounty hunter), and came from a line of prominent leaders, feastgivers, and warriors of the Gounaile clan. He is known in the West as the killer of William R. Bell, the colonial District Officer, for which he and his co-conspirators were hanged.
He was the only son and the eldest of his first cousins, so he was groomed for this position from an early age. Unlike many members of his clan, he did not go to Queensland or Fiji to work. As an adult, he became one of the most feared ramo of the time, and was remembered as being able to kill with ruthlessness and fearlessness that intimidated those around him. He is also remembered for his obsession with honour and strict enforcement of Kwaio norms. Basiana's success gave great quantities of wealth to his clan from his collection of blood money, which in turn contributed to the prestige of the clan as they offered feasts.
In the 1920s, Basiana and the other strongmen saw their power slipping under the new colonial regime, which was making inroads into Malaita led by the Malaita District Officer Bell. They saw the threat of the Protectorate justice, as some Kwaio had been hanged in Tulagi for the sort of killing that they did. Furthermore, they resented the imposition of a head tax on all Malaitans, and the efforts of the colonial authorities to confiscate their rifles. Finally, they resented the increased power of the newly commissioned constables, who were given power by the colonial authorities.
In 1927 Basiana and two other ramo planned an attack on Bell as he made his annual tax collection rounds. Others, aware of the strength of Europeans from their experience abroad or afraid from premonitions in a dream, tried to discourage the attack, but Basiana dismissed their concerns and was able to coerce others into following him. On October 4, Basiana paid his tax, withdrew, and then reappeared at the front of the queue and plunged his rifle into Bell's head with such strength his head virtually exploded. Other members of the party attacked, and most of the tax collection party were killed.
In retaliation for this killing, the colonial authorities launched a punitive expedition to root out the plotters of the attack and bring them to justice. Basiana, as the most wanted man, kept on the move and was able to evade the search parties. But later he surrendered, as he received news about the extent of the damage of the punitive expedition. Along with 200 other detainees, he was held in facilities in Tulagi for several months, awaiting trial. Along with five others he was convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged. He was hanged publicly on June 19, with his two sons watching.
Basiana's eldest son Anifelo, raised to be a ramo as well, went on to become a police drummer, evangelist, and anticolonial political leader. He had one other son and one daughter.

## General references

* Roger M. Keesing and Peter Corris. Lightning Meets the West Wind: The Malaita Massacre. Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1980.
# Fiebre (film)

Fiebre, also known as Fever, is a 1971 Argentine sexploitation film directed, produced and written by Armando Bó and starring Isabel Sarli. It was released on 22 June 1972 in Argentina. Fiebre is the name of the horse in the film.

## Plot

The two passions of a woman: horses and the man who caused her husband's suicide.

## Cast

* Isabel Sarli
* Armando Bó as Juan
* Horacio Priani as Fernando
* Mario Casado as Marco
* Álex Castillo
* Santiago Gómez Cou
* Adelco Lanza [es]
* Claude Marting
* Juan José Míguez
* Pablo Moret
* Miguel Paparelli

## Reception

Eduardo Saglul in La Opinión said: "Equal distance from absurdism and realism, some feverish moments create a certain unreal climate". Manrupe and Portela write: "Quite a horse classic, listed that year in Variety as one of the 50 highest-grossing films in the world. It includes unmissable dream sequences."
# George Summerbee

George Summerbee (22 October 1914 – 19 April 1955) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing-half in The Football League for four clubs. He was father of Mike Summerbee and grandfather of Nicky Summerbee, who both played for Manchester City.

## Career

Summerbee was born in Winchester, England. He began his professional career with Aldershot, who he joined from non-league side Basingstoke Town in May 1934. While at Aldershot he played alongside his brother Gordon. In January 1935 George joined Football League First Division side Preston North End for £650. In 11 years at Deepdale, Summerbee made just three Football League appearances. During this spell he also spent several years during the Second World War guesting for Portsmouth, where he made 149 competitive appearances while working at a nearby aircraft factory.
He joined Football League Division Three North side Chester in May 1946 for £600, where again he struggled to earn a regular first-team place, and he moved to Barrow. He made more than 100 league appearances in three years at Holker Street, with his final Football League outing being against Lincoln City in May 1950.
Summerbee then joined non-league side Cheltenham Town as player-manager in 1950, but he left in 1952 after his contract was not renewed.

## Death

Three years after leaving Cheltenham, Summerbee died from Addison's disease in Cirencester, after a spell scouting for Bristol City.
His life story is featured alongside the other footballing members of his family in Fathers, Sons and Football (Colin Shindler, Headline Book Publishing, 2001).
# Moorea producens

Moorea producens is a species of filamentous cyanobacteria in the genus Moorea, including tropical marine strains formerly classified as Lyngbya majuscula due to morphological resemblance but separated based on genetic evidence. Moorea producens grows on seagrass and is one of the causes of the human skin irritation seaweed dermatitis. It is known as fireweed in Australia and stinging limu in Hawaii.

## Taxonomy

Moorea producens was first described in 2012, but the name was not validly published. It was redescribed in 2019 validly with the authority Eugene and Tronholm.

## Description

The prevalence of this organism appears to be on the increase due to pollution and overfishing. Nutrients such as nitrogen and human waste flow to the ocean due to rain and sewage runoff; these added nutrients increase the population of microbes, which in turn remove oxygen from the water. Reduced numbers of fish to eat the microbes further enhances the microbe populations. Cyanobacteria are evolutionarily optimized for environmental conditions of low oxygen. M. producta is non-diazotrophic.
M. producens is known for its toxicity, producing Lyngbyatoxin-a and other "antifungal and cytotoxic agents, including laxaphycin A and B and curacin A."
A major outbreak occurred in Darwin Harbour in May- June 2010.
# Serdar Hüseyin Yıldırım

Serdar Hüseyin Yıldırım (born 1961) is a Turkish politician and engineer. He was appointed on 6 August 2019 as the first administrator of the Turkish Space Agency.

## Early life and education

Serdar Hüseyin Yıldırım was born in the year 1961 in Üsküdar, Istanbul. He is originally from Rize.
He graduated from Kadıköy Anatolian High School and studied in ITU Aeronautical Engineering department.
He was transferred to Technische Universität Berlin in 1980, Yıldırım graduated from the Faculty of Transportation Sciences, Department of Aviation and Space Sciences.
Having entered the aviation industry in 1989, Yıldırım went abroad after working for 12 years in various airlines and worked as a project consultant in various countries. Yıldırım also taught 'Airline Management' for five years at Kadir Has University.
# Underwood Community School District

41°23′08″N 95°40′57″W﻿ / ﻿41.385503°N 95.682435°W﻿ / 41.385503; -95.682435
The Underwood Community School District is a rural public school district located in Underwood, Iowa. The first school in the district was built in 1863, in Downsville, IA. The school was moved to Underwood, IA in 1903 following the incorporation of the town and subsequent abandonment of Downsville. In 1926, the high school was founded. The district headquarters are in the elementary-middle school, while the high school is a separate building. The district, entirely in Pottawattamie County, serves Underwood and McClelland.
The school mascot is the eagles and the colors are royal blue and white.
In 2006, the original Middle School was torn down and a new building was constructed as an addition to Underwood Elementary School. In 2014, Underwood High School saw a lot of significant remodeling.

## Schools

The district operates three schools, all in Underwood:
* Underwood Elementary School
* Underwood Middle School
* Underwood High School

### Underwood High School
#### Athletics

The Eagles compete in the Western Iowa Conference in the following sports:
* Cross Country
** Boys' 4-time State Champions (1952, 1953, 1954, 1959)
* Volleyball
* Football
* Basketball
** Girls' 2-time Class 2A State Champions (2003, 2004)
* Wrestling
** 3-time Class 1A State Champions (1998, 1999, 2000)
* Track and Field
** Boys' 2021 Class 2A State Champions
* Golf
* Soccer
* Baseball
** Boys' 2024 Class 2A State Champions
* Softball
# Annelies Nelck

Annelies "Anatole" Nelck (26 July 1925 – 22 August 2014) was a French painter and engraver, of Dutch ancestry. She was known for her paintings of landscapes of the South of France, and still-lifes. Nelck had served in the 1940s as Henri Matisse's assistant, and as a model for his works.

## Early life and education

Annelies Nelck was born on 26 July 1925, in Nice, France, to Dutch parents from Holland (now the Netherlands). She was raised in the small town of Vence in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in Southeastern France. She later gave herself the artist name "Anatole".
In 1938, Nelck moved to studied at Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten (State Academy of Fine Arts) in Amsterdam.
While living in Amsterdam, Annelies married Jewish music student Ernst Katan in 1943, and together they had one son, Serge Katan (born 1943). Katan was part of the Dutch resistance, and tried to join Nelck in France but was intercepted and sent to Kamp Amersfoort in 1943. He was murdered by the German Nazis on September 1944.

## Career

Nelck and her son returned to France in 1943, and she started working for Henri Matisse as his assistant and model. She was the model for Matisse's paintings and drawings, including Tulipes jaunes, fond de violet (1944), Annelies, tulipes et anémones (1944), and Lectrice à la table jaune [fr] (1944). She continued to work for Matisse until 1946.
From 1947 to 1967, Nelck was married to the sculptor and painter Jean Vincent de Crozals, ending in divorce. De Crozal also worked as a model for Matisse.
Nelck belonged to the circle of the "Galerie Les Mages" founded by Alphonse Chave in Vence, and associated with artists such as Jean Dubuffet, Henri Laurens, Marc Chagall, and Pierre Bonnard. In 1950 she was invited to take part in Les Mains Éblouies exhibition at the Galerie Maeght in Paris.
In 1954, she designed a stained glass window 10.5 metres (34 ft) x 2.7 metres (8 ft 10 in) for the Anne Frank Secondary School in Düsseldorf, Germany which was restored in 2012.

## Late life, death, and legacy

In 2011 she moved to Nexon, France where she remained for the last three years of her life. She died on the 22 August 2014 in Nexon.
Her work can be found in museum collections, including at the Pushkin Museum in Moscow, Russia; and at the Musée de l'Art Brut in Lausanne, Switzerland.
# Mahindra University

Mahindra University is an Indian private university located in Hyderabad, Telangana, India, founded by Mahindra Group. Mahindra University is sponsored by Mahindra Educational Institutions (MEI), a subsidiary of Tech Mahindra, an IT MNC under the Mahindra Group. University has majorly 5 different school - School of Law, École Centrale School of Engineering, School of Management, School of Education and School of Media.
# Sining (song)

Sining (lit. 'Art' in Tagalog) is a song written and produced by Dionela. It was released as a digital single on June 7, 2024 through UMG Philippines.

## Background

After the successful single of "Hoodie (feat. Alisson Shore)", Dionela released a song with a collaboration with Jay R as a standalone single on June 7, 2024.

## Composition

"Sining" is a three-minute and twenty-second song composed and produced by Tim Dionela. Set in key A with a tempo of 120 beats per minute, it was described as an R&B love song that explored themes of art and love, drawing from Dionela's personal experiences to convey how his relationship has influenced his perspective.
In a TikTok video documenting the song's creation, Dionela was shown experimenting with melodies and lyrics while working through challenges to shape the track. During this process, he incorporated various instruments and sounds, leaving the second verse open for collaboration. A friend suggested reaching out to Jay R, which led to their partnership on the track and added a new layer of inspiration to the project.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Tristan Ortega and Raven Sta Ana and released on July 24, 2024. The video featured performances by Dionela and Jay R, alongside Stacey, a member of P-pop group Bini and Joonee Gamboa as an old man. The visual narrative complemented the song's emotional depth, blending scenes of centers around memory, loss, and love. The scenes depict the old man's daily life, marked by moments by frustration and yearning, highlighted by symbolic objects and times that represent his wife.
In December, "Sining" was recognized as the Top 5 music video of 2024 on YouTube in the Philippines. It was also recognized by Spotify as its Top 3 Song in the Philippines for 2024.

## Commercial Performance

Following its release on June 7, 2024, "Sining" secured the number one spot on the Philippines Hot 100 chart for four consecutive weeks. On August 11, 2024, "Sining" made its debut on Spotify's Daily Top Songs Global chart. It also garnered over 64 million streams, bringing over 7.7 million monthly listeners, making Dionela the OPM artist with the most monthly listeners on the platform. In December 2024, the song was listed by Google as its most searched song in the Philippines for the year.
At the inauguration of The Official Philippines Chart on February 19, 2025, "Sining" was recognized as its top three Local Song of the Year.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Philippines (Philippines Hot 100) | 1 |
| Philippines (Top Philippine Songs) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Philippines (Philippines Hot 100) | 6 |
| Philippines (Top Philippine Songs) | 5 |

## Accolades

| Award | Year | Category | Result |
| Myx Music Awards | 2024 | Collaboration of the Year | Nominated |
| Myx Music Awards | 2024 | R&B Video of the Year | Nominated |
| Myx Music Awards | 2024 | Song of the Year | Nominated |
| P-pop Music Awards | 2024 | Song of the Year | Nominated |
| P-pop Music Awards | 2024 | Collaboration of the Year | Nominated |
| Wish Music Awards | 2025 | Wish R&B Song of the Year | Won |
# Karrar Ibrahim

Karrar Ibrahim (19 September 1994 – 9 July 2020) was an Iraqi professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for the Olympic team in 2016 AFC U-23 Championship.

## Club career

Ibrahim started playing football at the Al-Minaa Academy, and was able to win with Al-Minaa U16 team the Basra Clubs Youth League in 2009.
In September 2009, he was promoted to play with the club's first team. In 22 May 2010, he played his first match in the Iraq Stars League against Al-Hasanain, where he entered as a substitute in the second half, and proved that he is no different from the team's main goalkeeper after he was able to thwart the opponent's striker Hassan Jabbar's one-on-one.
He stayed with the club until 2017, where he appeared in 97 matches, then moved to Naft Al-Janoob for one season. Then he returned to Al-Minaa for another season, and played in 13 matches, after which he moved to Al-Talaba to play for it in the 2019–2020 season.

## International career

Ibrahim was first picked to represent Iraq in 2010, when the under-17 coach Adel Nima selected him to be a part of his 23-man squad to play in Arab School Sports Games in Beirut, in which they won the football gams and won gold medals.
He was also selected by the coach Abdul-Ghani Shahad to be part of the 27-man Olympic squad to play in the 2016 AFC U-23 Championship qualifiers for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. In 6 November 2015, coach Yahya Alwan called him in the Iraq squad for the first time in a match against Chinese Taipei.

## Death

In 9 July 2020, the player's body was found dead inside his car in Baghdad, showing signs of strangulation.
Al-Minaa Club suspended its sports activities for three days in mourning for the death of its former goalkeeper and considered the 20 as a retired number for posthumous honour, and the President of Asian Football Confederation, Salman bin Ibrahim Al Khalifa, issued a statement of condolence about the player.

## Honours

Al-Minaa
* Thaghr al-Iraq Championship: 2009
# Kwame Nkrumah Festival

The Kwame Nkrumah Pan-African Intellectual Cultural Festival also known as Kwame Nkrumah Festival (KNF) is a festival organized by the Kwame Nkrumah Chair at the Institute of African Studies in the University of Ghana.

## History

The festival was first held in September 2010 to honor Kwame Nkrumah's dedication to cultural and intellectual activity centered in Africa.

## 3rd Kwame Nkrumah Festival

The 3rd Kwame Nkrumah Festival was curated by the 4th Kwame Nkrumah Chair, Amina Mama. It was a Pan-African curation of alternative culture, ideas and alternative ways of doing business. Its goal was to advance a new and liberating Pan-African cultural economy that will serve the material interests of Africans. The festival took place as the COVID-19 pandemic swept Africa and this was the first to be digitally curated, hosted fully online and globally broadcast. The festival was embraced as an opportunity for positive action to lift and re-energise our collective pan-African morale and advance pan-African digitalization while celebrating the legacy of Kwame Nkrumah.
During the 10 days of activities it was visited by over 6,000 visitors from 103 countries, more than half of whom came from 48 of Africa's 54 nations. The festival has since turned it into a digital archive to serve as a Pan-African knowledge resource. The contents include the latest intellectual and political dialogues among pan-Africanist feminist, youths and other Information Age groups and movements dedicated to bringing about positive change.
# Wojciech Orliński

Wojciech Orliński (born 24 January 1969 in Warsaw) is a Polish journalist, writer, and blogger. In the 1990s, he was a member of the Polish Socialist Party. Between 1997 and 2021, he was a regular columnist for Gazeta Wyborcza. From 2011 to 2021, he was also the president of the Solidarity trade union at Agora, the newspaper's publisher. Since 2020, he has been working as a chemistry teacher.
He has written several books, including an alternate history novel (Polska nie istnieje), an encyclopaedic guide to Stanisław Lem (Co to są sepulki?), a biography of Stanisław Lem, three travel books and an essay on dangers connected with the development of the Internet. He has also published science-fiction stories and opinion pieces in Nowa Fantastyka.

## Works
### Books

* Co to są sepulki? Wszystko o Lemie (2007) – a book about Stanisław Lem
** In 2012 an interactive version of the book was released for iPad under the title "Lemologia, czyli co to są sepulki?"
* Mark Barber – Urban Legends (RM 2007) – preface to the Polish edition and a chapter about Polish urban legends
* Ameryka nie istnieje (Pascal, 2010) – a book describing the author's journey across the US.
* Internet. Czas się bać (Agora 2013) – a book busting myths about the goodness of Internet and showing the dangers.
* 10 lat emocji. Kino polskie 2005–2015 (Agora 2015) – a book about Polish cinema
* Polska nie istnieje (NCK 2015) – the book, set in the early 21st century, follows a protagonist's journey as he travels across Europe and eventually to the US, encountering a world shaped by an alternate history where the 1877 US workers' strike had sparked a socialist revolution, leading to a vastly different political reality all over the world, with Poland among others not existing.
* Lem. Życie nie z tej ziemi (Czarne, 2017) – a biography of Stanisław Lem
* Człowiek, który wynalazł internet (Agora 2019) – a biography of Paul Baran
* Lem w PRL-u (Wydawnictwo Literackie 2021) – a book about Stanisław Lem during the Polish People's Republic
* Kopernik. Rewolucje (Agora 2022) – a biography of Nicolaus Copernicus

### Short stories

* Retro ("Nowa Fantastyka" 11/1991)
* Śnieżka ("Nowa Fantastyka" 1/1999)
* Wszystkie szajby świata ("Nowa Fantastyka" 4/2007)
* Diabeł warszawski (Ksiega strachu anthology, Runa 2007)
* Socpunk ("Nowa Fantastyka" 2/2008)
* Stanlemian (Głos Lema anthology, Powergraph 2011, Lemistry anthology, Comma Press 2011)
* Conrad Street (Conradology anthology, Comma Press 2017)

### Translations

* Isaiah Berlin – Karl Marx: His Life and Environment (Książka i Wiedza 1999) – Polish translation