OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bwesigye bwa Mwesigire

Bwesigye bwa Mwesigire is a Ugandan writer and lawyer, and the co-founder of the Centre for African Cultural Excellence (CACE), the organisation that curates the pan-African Writivism literary initiative. He is the author of a chap book, "Fables out of Nyanja", and a monograph, "Finding Foot as an International Court; The Prospects and Challenges of the East African Court of Justice".
His work has appeared in literary journals, anthologies and academic publications, including the Chimurenga Chronic, Uganda Modern Literary Digest, Saraba magazine, New Black Magazine, AFLA Quarterly, the Kalahari Review, Short Story Day Africa, The Guardian, The World To Come and African Roar, among others. He is a regular contributor to the Africa-focused blogs: This is Africa and Africa in Words. In 2015 he was recognised by the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation as a Young African Scholar and selected for the prestigious African Leadership Centre Peace and Security Fellowship for African scholars at King's College, London.

## Early life and education

Bwesigye was born in Kabale Hospital and grew up in Nyanja, in south-western Uganda, close to the border with Rwanda. He grew up with his mother, a teacher, at the staff quarters of the school where she taught. Bwesigye holds an LLB degree from Makerere University. He has in the past taught Human Rights at Makerere University and Uganda Martyrs University and Law at Busoga University, St. Augustine International University and Uganda Christian University.
His youth work has been recognised by the Konrad Adenaur Stiftung Youth Policy Think Tank for Policy Alternatives, British Council Global Change-makers, Harambe Entrepreneur Alliance, the United States Mission to Uganda Youth Advisors to Washington, Generation Change Uganda Chapter, the Mandela Institute for Development Studies and the Do School Theater Fellowship.

## Published works
### Monograph

* Finding foot as an international court:challenges and prospects of the East African court of justice. Lap Lambert Academic Publishing AG & Co Kg. 2010. ISBN 978-3843371773.

### Chap book

* Fables Out Of Nyanja. Kushinda. 2012. ISBN 978-0957142008.

### Short stories

* "Europe is not a country" in, Patrick West and Om Prakash Dwivedi, ed. (2014). The world to come. Spineless wonders. ISBN 9780987447951.
* "Through the same gate" in, Emmanuel Sigauke, ed. (2013). African Roar 2013. StoryTime. ISBN 9780987008985.
* "Less is more", in The Kalahari review 2013
* "The Goat That Eats Meat", in Saraba, 2013
* "Spoiled town boy", in The New black magazine, 2012
# Russell Vale, New South Wales

Russell Vale is a small suburb of Wollongong in the Illawarra region of New South Wales, Australia.

## Geography

Russell Vale straddles the Princes Highway.

## History

Russell Vale was the home and estate of surveyor Francis Peter MacCabe, who died in 1897. The name Russell was the maiden name of his mother (Margaret née Russell). The estate was originally 250 acres (100 ha). In April 1904, 116 lots were subdivided and sold. In November 1904, a further 96 lots were subdivided and sold. The house at Russell Vale was demolished in 1966.

## Sporting amenities

Russell Vale is the home of the Russell Vale Golf Course, opened in 1986. It also contains the soccer field of Cawley Park, the homeground of the Russell Vale Soccer Club.

## Demographics

At the 2021 census, Russell Vale had a population of 1,593, an increase of 360 or 29.2% from the population of 1,233 at the 2001 census.
Median family incomes in Russell Vale were slightly above average for the Wollongong LGA at $2,201 per week, compared with $2,151 per week respectively. Median rents were $10 per week greater in Russell Vale at $400 than in the rest of the Wollongong LGA, although median monthly mortgage repayments were the same at $2,167.

## Mining

Russell Vale Colliery is an underground coal mine under the Woronora Plateau in the Sydney Drinking Water Catchment Area to the west of Russell Vale. The mine has been in operation since the 1880s using various underground mining methods to mine different coal seams. More recently, the mine has come under attack from local residents, as subsidence and cracking attributed to the mine's activities have been observed in the catchment area

## Gallery

* Sign for Russell Vale, coming from Woonona on the Princes Highway
# Holy fuck

Holy fuck may refer to:
# Conker

Conker may refer to:

## Horse chestnuts

* The seed of the horse chestnut, Aesculus hippocastanum
* Conkers, a traditional children's game, using the seed threaded on a string

## Video games

* Conker (series), a video game franchise by Rare
** Conker's Pocket Tales, the first solo game in the series
** Conker's Bad Fur Day, the second game in the series
** Conker: Live & Reloaded, an Xbox remake of the second game
** Conker the Squirrel, the main character in the series

## Other

* Conkeror, a web browser
* Conkerberry, the plant Carissa spinarum
# Illinoistown

Illinoistown may refer to:
* East St. Louis, Illinois
* Colfax, California
# Chris Beard (executive)

Chris Beard is a Canadian business leader, and former CEO of the Mozilla Corporation.
In January 1998, he co-founded The Puffin Group in Ottawa, Canada, which was acquired by Linuxcare less than two years later. Since then, Beard has mostly worked in senior product and marketing roles in a range of companies, including HP, Cluster File Systems, Inc. (acquired by Sun Microsystems) and Mozilla. He joined Mozilla in 2004, specifically to launch the Firefox browser but also having responsibilities for other areas of the organisation, including product, marketing, innovation, communications, community and user engagement at different times during his nine years there. Prior to his appointment as CEO he most recently served as Chief Marketing Officer.
In July 2013 he joined Greylock Partners as an executive in residence, though remaining an advisor to Mitchell Baker, Mozilla's Chair.
Beard was appointed in April 2014 as the interim CEO at Mozilla Corporation. On July 28, Beard was confirmed in the position.
He is a runner, his first half-marathon being the 2010 Walt Disney World Half Marathon and his first full marathon being the 2013 Rock 'n' Roll San Diego Marathon.
In 2014, he was appointed to the national board of the Make-a-Wish Foundation.
He has an MBA in International Business from the University of Edinburgh Business School (2002–04), where he was also awarded the John McFarlane Prize for Leadership. He previously read economics and biochemistry at the University of Ottawa (1994–96).
On August 29, 2019, Mozilla and Beard jointly announced that 2019 will be his last year as CEO of Mozilla.
# KK Zeta 2011

KK Zeta 2011 is a professional basketball club from Podgorica, Montenegro. The team currently competes in First Erste League. In the season 2012/13, Zeta 2011 won the championship title of Prva B Liga when they qualified for the First league.
* This article about sports in Montenegro is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* This article about a basketball team in Europe is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Hibernation (spaceflight)

Hibernation of spacecraft is an operating mode used when regular operations are suspended for an extended period of time but restarting is expected (unlike termination). On long duration and deep space missions it saves power or other limited resources and extends mission life. The term is substantially similar to the hibernation mode used in computer power saving.
* Rosetta, a mission to study comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko (67P), was placed into hibernation for 31 months to conserve its limited resources when it ventured near the orbit of Jupiter while en route to its rendezvous.
* The New Horizons mission entered hibernation mode many times on its way to Pluto and then again while en route to the Kuiper belt object 486958 Arrokoth. Its hibernation mode provides some amount of health and status monitoring and occasional wake-ups to check and calibrate instruments.
* NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer mission, originally operated by the agency's astrophysics division for an infrared all-sky survey, was placed into hibernation in 2011 and then reawakened in 2013 to conduct an asteroid survey by the planetary science division.
# Fitzroy Road

Fitzroy Road is a street in the Primrose Hill area of London. Located in the London Borough of Camden, it is a residential road lined with Victorian era houses. It runs roughly northeastwards from Regent's Park Road at the edge of Primrose Hill to Gloucester Avenue. Fitzroy Road is crossed around halfway along its route by Chalcot Road that links it to Chalcot Square to the north. The Princess of Wales pub stands at the corner with Chalcot Road.
The street takes its name from the Fitzroy family who owned the estate in the area that was developed from 1840 onwards. A straight, wide road, most of its buildings date from 1850 to 1880. The eastern extremity of the road beyond Gloucester Avenue, a short cul-de-sac leading to the Main Line to Euston, was originally known as Fitzroy Place until 1872, when it was renamed Dumpton Place.
The Irish writer William Butler Yeats lived in Fitzroy Road and is now commemorated with a blue plaque. Other notable residents of the street have included H. G. Wells, Jacquetta Hawkes, Arthur Rackham, Henry Wood, Martita Hunt and Lord Methuen.
# Renault Novaquatre

The Novaquatre is a car first presented in the autumn of 1937 by Renault and produced until 1940. It was presented in 1937 as an economy version of the Primaquatre, combining the body of the little Renault Celtaquatre, with the 2383 cc 4-cylinder water-cooled engine of the larger Renault Primaquatre.
Supporting its credentials as an economy model, the engine in the Novaquatre came with a listed maximum output of 48 hp (36 kW) at 3,000 rpm as opposed the 52 hp (39 kW) at 3,300 rpm for the Primaquatre with what was, on paper, much the same engine. The Primaquatre also came with a much reduced thirst for fuel, with consumption quoted at 9/10 litres per 100 km as against 12/13 litres for the more powerful car.
A top speed of 110 km/h (69 mph) was claimed for the car in its original form, although this reduced to 100 km/h (63 mph) at the end of 1939 when a smaller engine replaced the original unit. Power was transmitted to the rear wheels via a conventional three-speed manual transmission.
The Celtaquatre had ceased production in April 1938 and was effectively replaced by both the (slightly smaller) Renault Juvaquatre and by the Novaquatre. With the disappearance of the Celtaquatre the 2,710 mm (106.7 in) wheelbase also disappeared from the range, and the Novaquatre was slightly lengthened. The standard four-door saloon-bodied Novaquatre now sat on a wheelbase of 2,830 mm (111.4 in), which had already been used for the "Commerciale" version of the Celtaquatre.
In September 1939, France, like Britain, declared war in Germany and in June 1940 the German Army invaded and rapidly occupied northern France. These seismic military events give context to the changes that the model underwent, and explain the shortness of its production run. Late in 1939, the engine was replaced with a smaller, 1813 cc unit, and the car’s cable brakes were replaced by Lockheed hydraulic brakes. The new Novaquatre BFH1 would presumably have been presented formally in October at the 1939 Motor Show had the event not been cancelled.
Relatively few Novaquatres were produced. Taking the April 1940 factory output of 716 cars, 441 were Juvaquatres, 240 were Primaquatres and just 35 were Novaquatres. A couple of months later, probably before the German invasion, Novaquatre production came to an end.

## Types

* BDR1/2 till late 1939
* BFH1 from 1940
# Ryan Lucas

Ryan Lucas may refer to:
* Ryan Lucas (Canadian football) (born 1984), Canadian football defensive tackle
* Ryan Lucas (Barbadian footballer) (born 1977), footballer who played in North America and for the Barbados national football team
# Holy man

Holy man is a person, usually an ascetic, who is exceptionally pious or religious.
Holy man or Holyman may also refer to:

## Film

* Holy Man, a 1998 film starring Eddie Murphy
* The Holy Man, a 2005 Thai comedy film
* Mahapurush, or The Holy Man, a 1965 film by Satyajit Ray

## Music

* Holy Man (album), a 2000 album by Joe Lynn Turner

### Songs

* "Holy Man", a 1968 song released as a single by Scott McKenzie
* "Holy Man", a song by Deep Purple from their 1974 album Stormbringer
* "Holy Man", an instrumental song by Dennis Wilson, recorded during the Pacific Ocean Blue sessions
* "Holy Man", a song by Paul Weller on the 1993 album Wild Wood
* "Holy Man", a song by One Minute Silence from their 2000 album Buy Now... Saved Later
* "Holyman", a song by Blind Melon on the 1992 album Blind Melon

## Other uses

* Holyman, an Australian company that operated cargo ships and ferries in Australia and other countries
* Holyman House, an iconic Art Deco building in the central business district of Launceston, Tasmania, Australia
# Jiwachhpur

Jiwachhpur is a village in Supaul district, Bihar, India, with agriculture being the main profession.
* This article related to a location in Bihar is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Imantocera arenosa

Imantocera arenosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1862. It is known from Cambodia and Thailand.
# Indian cricket team in New Zealand in 1967–68

The India national cricket team toured New Zealand from 15 February to 12 March 1968 and played a four-match Test series against New Zealand. India won the series 3–1. India won the first Test, and New Zealand drew level by winning the second. India claimed the series by winning the last two Tests.

## Squads

| New Zealand | India |
| Barry Sinclair (c, 1st Test) | Mansoor Ali Khan Pataudi (c) |
| Graham Dowling (c, other Tests) | Farokh Engineer (wk) |
| Bruce Murray | Ajit Wadekar |
| Bevan Congdon | Rusi Surti |
| Vic Pollard | E. A. S. Prasanna |
| Mark Burgess | Syed Abid Ali |
| Bryan Yuile | M. L. Jaisimha |
| Bruce Taylor | Chandu Borde |
| Dick Motz | Bapu Nadkarni |
| Jack Alabaster | Ramakant Desai |
| Roy Harford (wk) | Bishan Singh Bedi |
| Keith Thomson | Umesh Kulkarni |
| Gary Bartlett | Venkataraman Subramanya |
| John Ward (wk) | Kumar Indrajitsinhji (wk) |
| | Dilip Sardesai |
| | Ramesh Saxena |
Indrajitsinhji, Sardesai and Saxena did not appear in any of the four Test matches.

## Tour matches
### Three-day: New Zealand Cricket Council President's XI v Indians

* 5–7 February Scorecard
* Match drawn Seddon Park, Hamilton, New Zealand Umpires: Dennis Copps and Trevor Martin

### Three-day: Central Districts v Indians

* 9–12 February Scorecard
* India won by an innings and 32 runs Pukekura Park, New Plymouth, New Zealand Umpires: Ross Allen and Dick Shortt
* 11 February was a rest day.

## Test Matches
### 1st Test

* 15–20 February Scorecard
* India won by 5 wickets Carisbrook, Dunedin, New Zealand Umpires: Dennis Copps (NZ) and Trevor Martin (NZ)
* 18 February was a rest day.
* Test debut for Mark Burgess, Roy Harford and Bruce Murray (NZ)
* This was India's first Test win away from home.

### 2nd Test

* 22–27 February Scorecard
* New Zealand won by 6 wickets Lancaster Park, Christchurch, New Zealand Umpires: Fred Goodall (NZ) and Dick Shortt (NZ)
* Keith Thomson (NZ) made his Test debut.
* 25 February was a rest day.
* This was New Zealand's first Test victory over India.
* Dowling's 239 was a record individual Test score for New Zealand, and Bartlett's 6/38 was the best New Zealand Test bowling figures.

### 3rd Test

* 29 February – 5 March Scorecard
* India won by 8 wickets Basin Reserve, Wellington, New Zealand Umpires: Dennis Copps and Trevor Martin
* 3 March was a rest day.

### 4th Test

* 7–12 March Scorecard
* India won by 272 runs Eden Park, Auckland, New Zealand Umpires: Dennis Copps and Trevor Martin
* 10 March was a rest day.
# Zodiac Killers

Zodiac Killers is a 1991 Hong Kong action thriller drama film directed by Ann Hui and starring Andy Lau, Cherie Chung and Junichi Ishida.
The inspiration of Zodiac Killers came from the case of a mainland Chinese female student studying abroad in Japan who died when she fell onto the tracks. Zodiac Killers is Hong Kong New Wave's representative Ann Hui's first attempt at making a commercial film, which, however, did not perform very well at the local box office.

## Plot

Hong Kong student Ben Lee becomes friends with his mainland Chinese classmate Chang Chih while studying abroad in Japan. Ben is unmotivated to study and only cares about money and on the other hand, whenever Chih encounters a Chinese person, he would ask whereabouts of his childhood sweetheart. Ben and Chih's friend, Ming, is also from Hong Kong and in order to elevate his social status, he becomes involved with a bar hostess and owner Yuriko, hoping to become Yakuza leader Yamada Ishikawa's brother in-law.
In Yuriko's bar, Ben encounters Chinese student Mang Tit-lan, who is there to earn some extra money, and falls in love with her at first sight but is not favored. Tit-lan and her friend Mei-mei live with their guarantor and suffers a lot of humiliation.
Tit-lan is in love with Hideyuki Asano, who works as Yamada's top assassin, who went to South America to kill Yamada's enemy, but eventually came back to reunite with Tit-lan. However, Yamada send his men to have Asano silenced and right before he dies, he asks Tit-lan to expose Yamada to the police but Tit-lan faces the underworld's pursue to kill her.
Since Tit-lan's passport was detained by her guarantor, Ben had to help her sneak out of Japan on a boat, but the thugs arrive right after hearing the news. Ben and Tit-lan attempt to leave the oppressing country.

## Cast

* Andy Lau as Ben Lee
* Cherie Chung as Mang Tit-lan
* Junichi Ishida as Hideyuki Asano
* Kyoko Kishida Old geisha Miyako (cameo)
* Takazawa Zunko as Yuriko
* Yasuaki Kurata as Yamada Ishikawa (cameo)
* Tou Chung-hua as Chang Chih
* Suen Pang as Ming
* Law Fei-yu as Harada
* Tsang Wai-fai as Mei-mei

## Theme song

* Red Dream (紅塵夢)
** Composer: Wong Sze-yuen
** Lyricist: Thomas Chow
** Singer: Andy Lau

## Release

Considering its large budget for this commercial film compared to Ann Hui's other art films, Zodiac Killers grossed a disappointing HK$9,081,083 during its theatrical run from 20 July to 8 August 1991 in Hong Kong.

## Reception

Ben Sachs of the Chicago Reader wrote, "As an action movie, this is just fine [..] But as a portrait of cultural displacement, this is evocative and sometimes very moving."

### Awards and nominations

| Ceremony | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 28th Golden Horse Film Festival and Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Tou Chung-hua | Nominated |
| 28th Golden Horse Film Festival and Awards | Best Cinematography | David Chung | Nominated |
| 28th Golden Horse Film Festival and Awards | Best Insert Music | Wong Sze-yuen | Nominated |
# Veliki Raven

Veliki Raven is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D41 highway.
# Bushburg, Missouri

Bushburg (formerly spelled Bushberg) is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Bushberg was established in 1868, and remained in operation until 1904. The community derives its name from Isador Bush, the operator of a local plant nursery.
# Johanna Stockschläder

Johanna Stockschläder (born 11 February 1995) is a German handballer who plays for Neckarsulmer SU in the Handball-Bundesliga Frauen and the Germany women's national team.
She made her debut on the Germany national team on 17 April 2021, against Portugal.

## Achievements

* Handball-Bundesliga Frauen:
** Winner: 2021
# Imantocera mindanaonis

Imantocera mindanaonis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1980. It is known from the Philippines.
# Raymond Dobson

Raymond Francis Harvey Dobson (26 April 1925 – 22 September 1980) was a British trade union official, politician and airline company executive.
Dobson went to Purbrook Park School in Portsmouth. He joined the Labour Party in 1947 and had a career in the Union of Post Office Workers, on which he served on the Executive.
At the 1959 general election, Dobson fought Torrington, a seat which had been won by the Liberal Party in a 1958 byelection, but which the Conservatives won back in 1959. In 1960, Dobson was Labour candidate at the Tiverton by-election.
Dobson fought the marginal constituency of Bristol North East at the 1964 general election, failing by 1,211 votes to win it from the Conservatives. He fought the seat again in the 1966 general election and this time prevailed by nearly 4,000.
With a neighbouring seat, Tony Benn got on well with Dobson and appointed him as his Parliamentary Private Secretary in 1967. Harold Wilson promoted Dobson to be an Assistant Whip in October 1969. However, he lost his seat by 462 votes in the 1970 general election. He was appointed Director of Personnel for British Caledonian Airways. Later in the 1970s, Dobson served on the board of Gambia Airways (1974–77) and of Air Liberia (from 1976).
# Flower Moon

Flower Moon may refer to:
* A full moon
* "Flower Moon", a track on the Vampire Weekend album Father of the Bride (album)
* Flower moon, a phenomenon of fields of blooms featured in the book and the film discussed below
** Killers of the Flower Moon (book), a nonfiction book about Osage murders by David Grann
** Killers of the Flower Moon (film), a film adaptation of the book
# Remington-Beals Pocket Revolver

Remington-Beals Pocket Revolver was the first percussion revolver produced by Remington&Sons in 1857. Three successive models were produced in 1857–1860.

## Background

Founded in 1816 in Ilion, New York by a blacksmith named Eliphalet Remington, by 1856. Remington&Sons was the preeminent long rifle factory in the United States, producing military rifles for the US government since 1845. The expiration of Samuel Colt’s U.S. patents in 1857 afforded the Remingtons the opportunity to start their own revolver production. As the company had had little experience in the production of pistols, they hired an expert designer, Fordyce Beals, who had previously designed a revolver for Eli Whitney’s factory in 1854. Beals refined his earlier models to provide Remington with his first revolver, Remington-Beals Pocket Revolver, which was patented on May 26, 1857.

## Models

In 1857 the 1st Model Remington-Beals Pocket Revolvers appeared on the US market. However, sales were disappointing, and Remington followed with two more improved models of the pistol, the last mounting an integral loading lever. Despite these improvements, the only real advantage of the Remington-Beals over well established Colt’s pocket revolvers was in its solid-frame design. So, in 1860 Remington ceased the production. It was not until the outbreak of the American Civil War that Remington started revolver production on a large scale, with Remington Army Model in 1861.

### 1st Model Remington-Beals Revolver

The first model Remington-Beals was a solid frame, single-action, five-shot, caliber .31 pistol with a 3-inch octagonal barrel. As it lacked the loading lever found on Colt’s pistols, a bullet seater was included and had to be carried separately. The pistol was also fitted with grips made of hard rubber, known at the time as gutta percha, very modern for the time. Cylinder turning mechanism was mounted on the left outside frame. Approximately 5,000 were manufactured in 1857 and 1858 before transitioning to the 2nd Model.

### 2nd Model Remington-Beals Revolver

It was a spur trigger, .31-caliber, 5-shot percussion revolver, with 3" octagonal barrel and squared rubber grip. Approximately 1,000 were manufactured between 1858 and 1860.

### 3rd Model Remington-Beals Revolver

A .31-caliber 5-shot percussion revolver, with 4" octagonal barrel. Unlike it's predecessors, it had a loading lever mounted under the barrel. Approximately 1,500 were manufactured in 1859 and 1860.