OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenna Luschei Prize for African Poetry

The Glenna Luschei Prize for African Poetry is an annual award for a collection of poetry by an African writer. It is the only pan-African prize for a single collection of poetry. It is named for the poet and literary philanthropist Glenna Luschei and is managed by the African Poetry Book Fund. Previous winners include Chijioke Amu-Nnadi, Kobus Moolman, Juliane Okot Bitek, and Koleka Putuma.

## History

The prize was established in 2014. It is named for and funded by the poet and literary philanthropist Glenna Luschei, who also endowed awards and the editorship at the literary journal Prairie Schooner. The prize is administered by the African Poetry Book Fund, under its founding editor Kwame Dawes, in partnership with Prairie Schooner at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
The prize is open to collections by poets born in Africa, or who are nationals and residents of an African country, or whose parents are African. The collection must be 48 pages or more and must be written in English or published in an English translation.
The prize is judged by a single writer each year. Judges have included Chris Abani, Bernadine Evaristo, Aracelis Girmay, and John Keene. Initially, the prize was $5000. Currently, it stands at $1000.

## Winners

| Year | Author | Title | Judge |
| 2014 | Chijioke Amu-Nnadi | through the window of a sandcastle | Chris Abani |
| 2015 | Kobus Moolman | A Book of Rooms | Gabeba Baderoon |
| 2016 | Rethabile Masilo | Waslap | Matthew Shenoda |
| 2017 | Juliane Okot Bitek | 100 Days | John Keene |
| 2018 | Koleka Putuma | Collective Amnesia | Bernardine Evaristo |
| 2019 | Mangaliso Buzani | a naked bone | Aracelis Girmay |
| 2020 | Maneo Refiloe Mohale | Everything is a Deathly Flower | Phillippa Yaa de Villiers |
| 2021 | Leila Chatti | Deluge | Chris Abani |
| 2022 | Togara Muzanenhamo | Virga | Matthew Shenoda |
| 2023 | Tawanda Mulalu | Please Make Me Pretty, I Don't Want to Die | John Keene |
# Pat Donahue

Patrick William Donahue (November 3, 1884 – January 31, 1966) was an American professional baseball player who was a catcher in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Athletics and the Cleveland Naps.
Donahue started playing professional baseball in 1902 in Minor League Baseball when he was only 17. He played as a catcher and first baseman. In the three years he played major-league baseball, he hit three home runs in a total of 119 games. His brother, also a major-league baseball player, was Jiggs Donahue.

## Trades

* June 10, 1910: Purchased by the Athletics from the Red Sox.
* Traded from the Athletics to the Naps and back to the Athletics in 1910.
# List of Bangla Academy Literary Award recipients (1960–1969)

This is a list of the recipients of the Bangla Academy Literary Award from 1960 to 1969.

## 1960

* Farrukh Ahmad (poetry)
* Abul Mansur Ahmed (short story)
* Abul Hashem Khan (novel)
* Abdullah Hel Kafi (essay-research)
* Mohammad Barkatullah (essay-research)
* Askar Ibne Shaikh (drama)
* Khan Mohammad Moinuddin (juvenile literature)

## 1961

* Ahsan Habib (poetry)
* Syed Waliullah (novel)
* Mobin Uddin Ahmed (short story)
* Muhammad Abdul Hye (essay-research)
* Nurul Momen (drama)
* Begum Hosney Ara (juvenile literature)

## 1962

* Sufia Kamal (poetry)
* Abul Fazal (novel)
* Shawkat Osman (short story)
* Akbar Ali (novel)
* Munier Choudhury (drama)
* Bande Ali Mia (juvenile literature)

## 1963

* Abul Hussain (poetry)
* Abu Ishaque (novel)
* Abu Rashid Matin Uddin (short story)
* Abdul Quadir (essay-research)
* Ibrahim Khan (drama)
* Kazi Kader Newaj (juvenile literature)

## 1964

* Sanaul Huq (poetry)
* Benajir Ahmed (poetry)
* Shamsuddin Abul Kalam (novel)
* Shahed Ali (short story)
* Muhammad Enamul Huq (essay-research)
* Akbaruddin [bn] (drama)
* Ashraf Siddiqui (juvenile literature)
* Habibur Rahman (juvenile literature)

## 1965

* Talim Hossain (poetry)
* Mahbub Ul Alam (novel)
* Alauddin Al-Azad (short story)
* Muhammad Mansuruddin (essay-research)
* Obaidul Huq (drama)
* Mohammad Modabber (juvenile literature)

## 1966

* Mahmuda Khatun Siddiqua (poetry)
* Kazi Afsaruddin Ahmed (novel)
* Syed Shamsul Haque (short story)
* Qazi Motahar Hossain (essay-research)
* Sikandar Abu Zafar (drama)
* Abu Zoha Nur Ahmed (juvenile literature)

## 1967

* Syed Ali Ahsan (poetry)
* Sarder Jayenuddin (novel)
* Abdul Gaffar Chowdhury (short story)
* Mazharul Islam (essay-research)
* ANM Bazlur Rashid (drama)
* Mohammad Nasir Ali (juvenile literature)

## 1968

* Al Mahmud (poetry)
* Abu Jafar Shamsuddin (novel)
* Shawkat Ali (short story)
* Ahmed Sharif (essay-research)
* Anis Chowdhury (drama)
* Rokanuzzaman Khan (juvenile literature)

## 1969

* Shamsur Rahman (poetry)
* Shahidullah Kaiser (novel)
* Burhanuddin Khan Jahangir (short story)
* Nilima Ibrahim (essay-research)
* Ali Monsur (drama)
* Golam Rahman (juvenile literature)
# Metaxmeste staudingeri

Metaxmeste staudingeri is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hugo Theodor Christoph in 1873. It is found in Iran.
# List of gangs in New Zealand

The following is a list of gangs, criminal enterprises, and crime syndicates in New Zealand.

## Māori and Polynesian gangs

* New Zealand Nomads
* Head Hunters Motorcycle Club
* Mongrel Mob
* King Cobras
* Tribesmen Motorcycle Club
* Black Power
* Killer Beez
* BTW (Bad Troublesome Ward)
* Aotearoa Natives
* Uru Taha Taranaki
* 28 Brotherhood

## Drug cartels

* Sinaloa Cartel

## Crips and Bloods subsets

* Crip Family (36)
* Tongan Crip Gang
* Dope Money Sex
* Neighbourhood Crips
* Junior Crip Boys
* United Blood Nation

## Triad

* Sam Gor
* 14K
* Sun Yee On
* Shui Fong
* Big Circle Gang

## Caucasian/white supremacist

* Right Wing Resistance
* Sadistic Souls Motorcycle Club
* Ruthless Boot Boys
* Rodent Aryan Brotherhood
* White Power Creed
* Chaos Skins

## Outlaw motorcycle clubs

* Comancheros
* Outcasts Motorcycle Club
* Head Hunters Motorcycle Club
* Devils Henchmen
* Lone Legion Brotherhood
* Greazy Dogs
* Highway 61 Motorcycle Club
* Tyrants Motorcycle Club
* Mothers Motorcycle Club
* Hells Angels
** Red Devils Motorcycle Club
* Barbarian Stormtroopers
* Bandidos Motorcycle Club
* Southern Vikings
* Rebels Motorcycle Club
* Forty Five Motorcycle Club
* Road Knights
* Filthy Few Motorcycle Club
* Huhu Motorcycle Club
* Magog Motorcycle Club
* Outlaws Motorcycle Club
* Satans Slaves Motorcycle Club
* Mongols Motorcycle Club
* Sinn Fein Motorcycle Club

## Defunct organised crime groups

* Lost Breed – Former outlaw motorcycle club. Shut down by the Hells Angels in 2015.
* Fourth Reich
* Epitaph Riders
# List of storms named Nika

The name Nika has been used for two northwestern Pacific Ocean tropical cyclones within the Philippine Area of Responsibility. It replaced Nina after the devastation brought by its 2016 incarnation.
* Tropical Storm Nangka (2020) (T2016, 18W, Nika) – made landfall in Hainan, China, and in Ninh Bình, Vietnam.
* Typhoon Toraji (2024) (T2423, 26W, Nika) – a Category 1 typhoon that made landfall in the Philippines.
The name Nika was retired from the naming lists after the 2024 season. It will be replaced by Nanolay for the 2028 season, a local name derived from the creator and culture hero of Gaddang.
# Marlene Taschen

Marlene Taschen is the managing director of Taschen Publishing and the eldest daughter of the founder.

## Life and career

Marlene Taschen is the eldest daughter of Benedikt Taschen, born in Cologne, Germany on 25 September 1985.
Since January 2017, she co-manages Taschen together with her father and has recently become the publishing house's Managing Director. She holds an MSc in Social and Cultural psychology from The London School of Economics and a Bachelor's in Business and Psychology from Kingston University London. Before joining TASCHEN, she gained extensive international experience living and working in the UK, Panama, and Australia.
Today Marlene divides her time between working from London, where she lives with her partner and young daughter, and from the company's headquarters in Cologne.
# Celmisia alpina

Celmisia alpina, or mountain daisy, is a species of perennial flower that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Description

A small flower with white petals and an yellow central flower head. The flower is a perennial.
The small size and narrow, linear leaves can be used to identify this flower in the field.

## Distribution and habitat

Celmisia alpina is found on the South Island and Stewart Island. It is widespread, and is not considered threatened. It is found in montane and alpine regions, particularly poorly-drained ones.

## Etymology

alpina is a reference to the alpine environment of the Southern Alps, where this flower is found. The Southern Alps were named after the Alps, from which the Latin term is ultimately derived.

## Taxonomy

Celmisia alpina is part of a wider Celmisia complex including Celmisia gracilenta, C. graminifolia, and C. setacea. Further work elucidating relationships is necessary.
The basionym is Celmisia longifolia var. alpina Kirk.
# Robert I. Tilling

Robert I. Tilling (shortened to Bob Tilling; born 1935) is a geologist and volcanologist who served as the scientist-in-charge of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory from 1975 to 1976. Tilling worked for the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), and became an emeritus in 2004. He was born in Shanghai, and did not arrive in the U.S. until 1946. After moving to the U.S., he grew up near San Diego, California.
Tilling attended both Pomona College (B.A.) and Yale University (Ph.D.), and joined the U.S. Geological Survey in 1962. In 1971, he worked for NASA's lunar sample program. His service with the U.S. Geological Survey included four years at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, with a stint as head scientist. After his tenure there, he left to work for the USGS out of Reston, Virginia. Tilling also coordinated responses to the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens; following the eruption, he spoke before Congress, stating that consequent eruptions may occur, though they would likely not be as powerful than the original blast. In 1996, he won the Distinguished Public Service Medal of the Mineralogical Society of America.
Tilling was also formerly a consultant to the Indonesian government on volcanic hazards. During his scientific career, he published over 350 papers on geoscience, for audiences both scientific and general, including in Scientific American and Nature.
# Meherpur University

Meherpur University is a public university in Meherpur District. It is the 55th public university in Bangladesh.
Former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina desired to establish a public university in every district of Bangladesh. So parliament passed the Mujibnagar University Act 2023 to establish a university at Meherpur District. It was proposed to be established as Meherpur University but later it was proposed to be established as Mujibnagar University in honor of the provisional capital of Bangladesh during the War of Independence of Bangladesh.
Md. Rabiul Islam was appointed the university's first vice chancellor in November 2023

## History

Former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina desired to establish a public university in every district of Bangladesh. So parliament passed the Mujibnagar University Act 2023 to establish a university at Meherpur District. It was proposed to be established as Meherpur University but later it was proposed to be established as Mujibnagar University in honor of the provisional capital of Bangladesh during the War of Independence of Bangladesh.
Md. Rabiul Islam was appointed the university's first vice chancellor in November 2023.
On January 16, 2025 the interim Government of Bangladesh renamed the university to 'Meherpur University' from 'Mujibnagar University'.

## Administration

This university is now early stages of establishment.

## Student life

This university is now early stages of establishment. It Is Planned To start its academic activities from session 2024-25.
# Arthur Chichester, 1st Marquess of Donegall

Arthur Chichester, 1st Marquess of Donegall (13 June 1739 – 5 January 1799), known as Arthur Chichester until 1757 and as The Earl of Donegall between 1757 and 1791, was an English nobleman and politician in Ireland.

## Early life

Chichester was born on 13 June 1739. He was the son of Hon. John Chichester and Elizabeth Newdigate (1703–1769), eldest daughter of Sir Richard Newdigate, 3rd Baronet. His paternal grandparents were Arthur Chichester, 3rd Earl of Donegall, and Lady Catherine Forbes (a daughter of the 1st Earl of Granard), in 1726.
He was educated at Westminster School in 1748 and Trinity College, Oxford, matriculating in 1757, before succeeding his uncle in 1757 as fifth Earl of Donegall.

## Career

After taking his seat in the Irish House of Lords in 1765, Donegall served at Westminster as Member of Parliament for Malmesbury (1768–1774) by his friend Lord Suffolk, first following Suffolk and the Grenville group. Reportedly, he never spoke in the House, and did not stand for reelection in 1774.
As a means of securing his support for the Government in the Irish House of Commons, he was in 1790 created Baron Fisherwick, of Fisherwick in the County of Stafford, in the Peerage of Great Britain. The following year he was also created Earl of Belfast and Marquess of Donegall in the Peerage of Ireland.

## Personal life

Lord Donegall married three times. On 11 September 1761, he married Lady Anne Hamilton, daughter of James Hamilton, 5th Duke of Hamilton. Before her death on 11 November 1780, they had seven children:
* Lady Charlotte Anne Chichester (b. 1762), who died in infancy.
* Lady Henrietta Chichester (b. 1765), who died in infancy.
* George Chichester, 2nd Marquess of Donegall (1769–1844), who married Anna May, daughter of Sir Edward May, 2nd Baronet, in 1795.
* Hon. Arthur Chichester (1771–1788), who died young.
* Lord Spencer Stanley Chichester (1775–1819), MP for Belfast and Carrickfergus who married Lady Anne Harriet Stewart, daughter of John Stewart, 7th Earl of Galloway, in 1795.
* Lady Elizabeth Juliana Chichester (d. 1787)
* Lady Amelia Chichester, who died in infancy.
On 24 October 1788 he married Charlotte Moore (née Spencer), daughter of Conway Spencer, and widow of Thomas Moore. She died, without issue, on 19 September 1789.
In October 1790, he married Barbara Godfrey, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Luke Godfrey, Rector of Midleton, County Cork.
Lord Donegall held on lease a country residence at Butley Priory, Suffolk. He died on 5 January 1799, aged 59, at his London home in St James's Square, Westminster. His widow, the dowager Marchioness of Donegall, died on 28 December 1829.
# Pat Duff

Patrick Henry Duff (May 6, 1875 – September 11, 1925) was an American professional baseball player. Duff played one game in Major League Baseball, and in one at bat he didn't compile a hit. Despite his limited playing time in the majors, Duff's minor league career spanned eight nonconsecutive seasons.

## Early life

Duff was born in Providence, Rhode Island, on May 6, 1875, though 1890 United States census records suggests he was born in 1876. His father, Patrick Duff, was born in Ireland in 1830, and worked as a laborer. Duff's mother was also from Ireland. Duff attended Manhattan College from 1901 to 1904.

## Professional career

In 1897, Duff began his professional career with the Class-B Fall River Indians of the New England League. With the Indians, Duff got no hits in 3 at-bats. Duff played with the Class-F New Haven Blues, and the Class-F Norwich Witches of the Connecticut State League in 1901 after a three-year absence in professional baseball. He batted .260 with 82 hits, 14 doubles, 6 triples, 7 home runs, and 20 stolen bases that season. On the season, Duff was tied for sixth in the league in home runs along with Thomas Ivers, and Bob Unglaub. The next season, Duff again played for the New Haven Blues, and the Norwich Witches, however, his stats for that season were not kept. Duff also played for the Class-A Syracuse Stars of the Eastern League in 1901, but did not play. In 1904, Duff played for the All-Americans of the Cuban League playing first base on a team that included multiple major leaguers.
After another three-year absence from pro-baseball, Duff played for the Class-AA Minneapolis Millers, and the Class-AA Indianapolis Indians of the American Association in 1905. In 22 games that season, Duff batted .176 with 13 hits, and 3 doubles. In 1906, Duff played his only season in Major League Baseball with the Washington Senators. In only 1 games, Duff did not get a hit in 1 at-bat. The next season, Duff played for the Class-B York White Roses/Reading Pretzels, and the Class-B Johnstown Johnnies of the Tri-State League. In 100 games that season, Duff batted .204 with 68 hits, and 11 doubles, 3 triples, and 1 home run. In 1908, Duff played for the Class-B New Bedford Whalers, and the Lowell Tigers of the New England League. He batted .243 with 99 hits, 13 doubles, 1 triple, and 1 home run in 117 games. Duff played the 1909 season with the Class-B Haverhill Hustlers, and the Class-B Brockton Tigers of the New England League. In 78 games, Duff batted .226 with 60 hits, 8 doubles, 3 triples, and 1 home run. Duff's final season in professional baseball came in 1910 when he was at the age of 35. In 13 games with the Class-D Norwich Bonbons/Meriden Doublins of the Connecticut Association, Duff batted .357 with 15 hits.

## Later life

Duff died in Providence, Rhode Island, on September 11, 1925, at the age of 50. He was buried St. Ann Cemetery in Cranston, Rhode Island.
# Richard Hayward (actor)

Richard Hayward (24 October 1892 – 13 October 1964) was a British film actor, writer and musician.

## Life and career

Born in Southport, Lancashire, his family moved to Ireland when he was a baby. Hayward was an enthusiast for all Ulster regional popular culture. He was a member of the Orange Order, to which he dedicated much time. After a period working at the Gaiety Theatre, Dublin he helped form the Belfast Repertory Theatre Company. He was a popular singer in the forties and fifties. His career meant he lived a typical theatrical lifestyle being constantly on the move.
Hayward wrote a number of travel books about Ireland, exploring every county. He was closely associated with the Belfast Naturalists' Field Club, serving as its president in 1951.

## Death

He died after a road accident outside Ballymena, in October 1964.

## Selected filmography

* Flame in the Heather (1935) – Fassiefern
* The Voice of Ireland (1936)
* The Early Bird (1936) – Daniel Duff
* The Luck of the Irish (1936) – Sam Mulhern
* Shipmates o' Mine (1936) – Mike Dooley
* Devil's Rock (1938) – Sam Mulhern
* Irish and Proud of It (1938) – Donogh O'Connor
* A Night to Remember (1958) – Victualling Officer (final film role)
Hayward also wrote the screenplay of the musical drama Devil's Rock.

## Selected books

He wrote a number of books, mostly topographical, about Ireland, including:
* In praise of Ulster (Arthur Barker, 1938)
* Where the Shannon flows (1940)
* Corrib Country (Dundalgan Press, 1943)
* In the Kingdom of Kerry (Dundalgan Press, 1946)
* Leinster and the city of Dublin (Arthur Barker, 1949)
* Ulster and the City of Belfast (Arthur Barker, 1950)
* Belfast through the ages (Dundalgan Press, 1952)
* Connacht and the city of Galway (Arthur Barker, 1952)
* Story of the Irish Harp (Arthur Guinness, Son & Co., 1954)
* Mayo, Sligo, Leitrim & Roscommon (Arthur Barker, 1955)
* Munster and the city of Cork (Phoenix House, 1964)
# Oleśniczka

Oleśniczka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Długołęka, within Wrocław County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 7 km (4 mi) south-east of Długołęka, and 18 km (11 mi) east of the regional capital Wrocław.

## History

The village was first mentioned in a document of Duke Henry the Bearded in 1204, when it was part of fragmented Piast-ruled Poland. It was mentioned under its Latinized Old Polish name Holesnicha Coseborii (Oleśnica Chociebora), which means Oleśnica of Chociebor. The name Oleśnica comes from the Polish word olcha (alder), while Chociebor is an Old Polish male name, and hints at the owner of the village in the early 13th century. The name Oleśniczka is a diminutive of the original name, in order to differentiate it from the town of Oleśnica, also located in the region.
Later on, the village was also part of Bohemia (Czechia), Prussia and Germany, before it became again part of Poland following Germany's defeat in World War II in 1945.
# Playing the Ponies

Playing the Ponies is a 1937 short subject directed by Charles Lamont starring American slapstick comedy team The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Curly Howard). It is the 26th entry in the series released by Columbia Pictures starring the comedians, who released 190 shorts for the studio between 1934 and 1959.

## Plot

The Stooges find themselves disenchanted with their struggling establishment, the Flounder Inn restaurant, where profits dwindle. A fortuitous encounter with two patrons discussing the dire state of their racehorse, Thunderbolt, provides an unexpected opportunity. Prompted by the prospect of capitalizing on the horse's racing potential, the Stooges swiftly pivot from restaurateurs to aspiring racehorse owners, selling their eatery to Thunderbolt's proprietors.
Upon inspecting Thunderbolt's stables, the trio is confronted with the dismal sight of a debilitated horse, its back contorted with swayback. Curly's initial attempt to galvanize Thunderbolt's racing spirit inadvertently leads to a misunderstanding, as he misinterprets instructions and runs alongside the horse. However, an encounter with spicy chili pepperino snacks, mistaken for peanuts, propels Thunderbolt into a frenzied dash towards relief at the sight of water.
Amused yet undeterred by the unexpected turn of events, the Stooges perceive the pepperinos as a potent racing stimulant, envisioning them as a strategic advantage in future competitions. Despite Larry's skepticism, the Stooges eagerly embrace the notion, unaware of the fiery consequences of their actions. The ensuing race unfolds with Thunderbolt's erratic behavior, necessitating an impromptu intervention involving motorcycle-mounted Stooges armed with a bucket of water.
Through a blend of resourcefulness and absurdity, Thunderbolt emerges victorious, securing a triumphant outcome for the Stooges. As they revel in their newfound success, indulging in a feast of turkey and oats, Thunderbolt's unexpected triumph symbolizes both the capriciousness of fortune and the resilience of the human (and equine) spirit in the pursuit of prosperity.

## Production notes

Playing the Ponies was filmed on May 12–19, 1937. The film title is a straightforward slang expression meaning "betting on racehorses." It is the second and final Stooges film directed by veteran director Charles Lamont.
A colorized version of this film was released in 2004 as part of the DVD collection entitled "Goofs on the Loose."
Nick Copeland and Lew Davis reprise their roles from the last short, Cash and Carry as two con men who once again try to swindle the Stooges.
# Make Me Rich

Make Me Rich is 1985 Australian novel by Peter Corris featuring private detective Cliff Hardy. It was the sixth in the series, although the fifth novel, following the author's short story collection Heroin Annie and Other Cliff Hardy Stories. He wrote it in fifteen days.

## Reception

The Age wrote "Corris is turning out some of the most entertaining fiction in Australia today."
The Sydney Morning Herald said "this novel has a more smoothly economic plotting than earlier ones."