OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ken Aboh

Kenneth Nchang Aboh (born 9 November 2004) is an English professional footballer who plays for EFL League Two club Colchester United, on loan from EFL Championship club Norwich City as a forward.

## Career

Aboh began his career with Norwich City, turning professional in 2022, and after a prolific time with the youth team, signed a new contract with the club in July 2024. At the start of the 2024–25 season Aboh was praised by new Norwich manager Johannes Hoff Thorup, and attracted interest from lower league clubs, before he signed on loan for Stevenage in August 2024. Stevenage manager Alex Revell said he was "delighted" with the transfer, and Aboh made his debut within 24 hours of signing. Aboh returned to Norwich on 9 January 2025.
In February 2025 he moved on loan to Colchester United.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 1 March 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | EFL Cup | EFL Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Norwich City | 2023–24 | Championship | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Norwich City | 2024–25 | Championship | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Norwich City | Career total | Career total | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Stevenage (loan) | 2024–25 | League One | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 7 | 1 |
| Colchester United (loan) | 2024–25 | League Two | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 9 | 1 |
* ↑ Appearances in the EFL Trophy

## Personal life

Aboh is of Nigerian descent.
# Stanley Mission

Stanley Mission (Woods Cree: ᐋᒪᒋᐑᐢᐱᒧᐏᓂᕽ, romanized: âmaciwîspimowinihk, lit. 'at the place for shooting arrows up a cliff') is a First Nations settlement in the boreal forest northern Saskatchewan, Canada. Its location is on the banks of the Churchill River, 80 kilometres (50 mi) northeast of the town of La Ronge, 305 kilometres (190 mi) north of Prince Albert. Access is provided by Highway 915.
The community consists of the northern settlement of Stanley Mission with a population of 124 and Stanley 157, an Indian reserve of the Lac La Ronge Indian Band band government with a population of 1,634.

## History

People have lived in the area for thousands of years. Across the river at the original site of Stanley Mission is Holy Trinity Anglican Church, built between 1854 and 1860. It is the oldest standing building in Saskatchewan.
The community was founded in 1851. The name was derived from Stanley Park, a now-former manor house in Selsley, Gloucestershire, England, which had been the home of the wife of the Rev. Robert Hunt, an Anglican missionary.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Stanley Mission had a population of 104 living in 34 of its 42 total private dwellings, a change of 9.5% from its 2016 population of 95. With a land area of 0.28 km$^2$ (0.11 sq mi), it had a population density of 371.4/km$^2$ (962.0/sq mi) in 2021.

## Attractions

The community has three stores, a band office, a health office, elementary and high schools, a post-secondary learning centre, a community hall, arena (ice skating and hockey), and other services. It is an access point to the northern parts of Lac La Ronge Provincial Park, several tourist fishing camps, and a major recreational canoe route, formerly part of the voyageurs trade routes used by the Hudson's Bay Company and North West Company. It is the closest road access to Nistowiak Falls, one of the tallest in Saskatchewan. There are ancient pictograph sites in the vicinity. Otter Rapids 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north of the settlement of Missinipe (Missinipi) are the next landmarks and community along Highway 102, to the north on the Churchill River (Missinipeis also the Woodland Cree name for the Churchill River).

## Notable people

* Tom Roberts, journalist
# Aculeata

Aculeata is an infraorder of Hymenoptera containing ants, bees, and stinging wasps. The name is a reference to the defining feature of the group, which is the modification of the ovipositor into a stinger. However, many members of the group cannot sting, either retaining the ovipositor, or having lost it altogether. A large part of the clade is parasitic.
This group includes all of the eusocial Hymenopterans. It is theorized that the possession of a venomous sting was important in the repeated evolution of eusociality within Hymenoptera.
The oldest aculeates are known from the Late Jurassic Karabastau Formation of Kazakhstan, represented by the family Bethylonymidae, which may be para- or polyphyletic.

## Classification

The use of the name Aculeata has a long history at the rank of infraorder or division. The Aculeata are a monophyletic, or good natural group, containing all the descendants of a single common ancestor. The Aculeata are therefore maintained as a taxon, either at infraorder or division rank or as an unranked clade.
# Constant-Mathurin Hillion

Constant-Mathurin Hillion (born 1830 in Mauron in France) was a French clergyman and Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Port-au-Prince. He was ordained in 1855.
He was appointed Bishop of Cap-Haïtien in Haïti in 1874, becoming Archbishop of Port-au-Prince in Haïti in 1886. He died in 1890.
# Siege of Lahore (1761)

The siege of Lahore took place in 1761 when the Sikhs besieged Lahore and captured it after facing no opposition from Durrani forces.

## Background

After victory in the Third Battle of Panipat, Ahmad Shah Durrani sent General Nuruddin with 12,000 soldiers to chastise Sikhs. Charat Singh Sukerchakia attacked Nuruddin's army at Sialkot. Nuruddin escaped and the Sikhs won a great victory in the 1761 Battle of Sialkot.
Afghan General Khwaja Obed Khan was also sent to punish Sikhs. Khwaja Obed wanted to attack Charat Singh at Gujranwala but before he could, he was attacked by Sikhs led by Jassa Singh Ahluwalia, Hari Singh Dhillon, and Jai Singh Kanheya. The Afghan forces were surrounded and Khwaja fled the battlefield. Sikhs once again defeated the Afghans in the 1761 Battle of Gujranwala.

## Siege of Lahore

The Sikhs gained enough confidence to capture Lahore after back to back victories. They met at Amritsar on 27 October 1761, the day of Diwali, and decided to capture Lahore. The Sikhs besieged Lahore, Khawaja obed did not oppose the Sikh attack, Sikhs entered the Lahore city, plundered the city, captured the Royal mint and struck coins bearing Sikka Zad dar Jahan Bafazat-i-Akal, mulk-i-Ahmad garift Jassa Kalal, which means 'Coin struck in the World by the Grace of the Immortal in the Country of Ahmad captured by Jassa Kalal'
# List of people from Shawnee, Kansas

This article is a list of notable individuals who were born in and/or have lived in Shawnee, Kansas.

## Arts and entertainment

* Danni Boatwright, winner of Survivor: Guatemala
* Sukhdarshan Dhaliwal (1950–2015), poet
* Ken Ferguson (1928–2005), ceramist
* Chris Porter (born 1979), comedian

## Business

* Linda Cook (born 1958), energy industry executive

## Politics
### National

* Julie Myers (born 1969), Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security for Immigration and Customs Enforcement

### State

* Charles H. Akers (1857–1924), Secretary of Arizona Territory
* Nick Jordan (born 1949), Kansas state legislator, Secretary of Revenue
* Jason Kander (born 1981), Missouri Secretary of State
* Phill Kline (born 1959), Attorney General of Kansas, Kansas state legislator
* Mary Pilcher-Cook (born 1954), Kansas state legislator
* John Rubin (born 1948), Kansas state legislator
* Shawn Womack (born 1972), Arkansas judge and state legislator

## Sports

* Jeff Andra (born 1975), baseball pitcher
* Coady Andrews (born 1989), soccer player
* Johnny Carver (born 1995), sports author
* Dave Doeren (born 1971), football head coach, North Carolina State
* Bryan Goebel (born 1961), professional bowler
* Bob Grim (1930–1996), baseball pitcher; lived and died in Shawnee
* Ed Hearn (born 1960), baseball catcher
* Brian Smith (born 1989), football linebacker
* Ryan Torain (born 1986), football running back
* Sean Wheelock, Bellator MMA television commentator
* Gary Woodland (born 1984), professional golfer
# Rock & Roll Jeopardy!

Rock & Roll Jeopardy! is an American television game show created by Scott Sternberg and adapted from the quiz show Jeopardy!. The show debuted on VH1 on August 8, 1998 and ran for four seasons, ending in December 2001. The series also aired in Canada on MuchMoreMusic with reruns airing until 2004. Hosted by Jeff Probst, this version featured largely identical play to the parent program, but highlighted post-1950s popular music trivia rather than focusing on general knowledge. Loretta Fox was the show's original announcer, with Stew Herrera later replacing her.

## Format

Instead of the actual amount won during the three rounds of game play, the champions on Rock & Roll Jeopardy! were awarded $5,000, regardless of their score, and non-winners received consolation prizes, which were $2,000 for the second-place contestant and $1,000 for the third-place contestant (like the parent series). For the first two seasons, the clue values were in points, as in Super Jeopardy!, but they were changed to dollars for the final two seasons with the guaranteed minimum for the winner being $5,000. Numerous rock musicians appeared in celebrity editions of the show, playing for charitable organizations of their choice.
As was the case with Jeopardy!, Rock & Roll Jeopardy!'s production involved most of the daily syndicated Jeopardy!'s then-current personnel, and its copyright holder was identified in show credits as Trackdown Productions, Inc. Again, the show was taped at Stage 11 of Sony Pictures Studios, rather than Stage 10. Years after the cancellation, the parent program began to use Rock & Roll Jeopardy!'s main theme and think music (electric-guitar renditions of "Think!" written and performed by Steve Kaplan) in its Kids Weeks, Teen Tournaments and the College Championships. In Series 36, for the College Championship, it was replaced with Sports Jeopardy! cues. (The College Championship used an entirely new theme from Bleeding Fingers Music in Series 38.)
# Academic Centre

An academic centre (British English), or academic center (American English), refers to an organizational body created for a specific purpose. Generally, it is aimed at research, alternative educational programs, the development of innovative start-ups, and entrepreneurial initiatives related to academic activities. It may also be created for students' academic, financial, and socio-emotional success through various programs and services.
In many countries, academic centers are established by universities or other institutions of higher education. Higher education institutions are more entrepreneurial than ever before. When academic centers are founded by higher education institutions based on the results of a research group with commercial objectives, this is also called a spin-off. Academic and research institutions are interested in attracting funding for their research activities, and spin-offs represent the success of their commercial orientation.

## History

The word "academy" comes from the Attic Greek word Ἀκαδήμεια and Koine Greek word Ἀκαδημία. The name goes back to Plato's school of philosophy, founded around 386 BCE in the olive grove garden of Akademos, north of Athens, Greece. Plato's Academy was destroyed in 86 BCE.
The meaning of the word "center" as a building or organization dedicated to a specific activity arose in the United States in the 1880s.
In the early 20th century, the first academic centers were established by medical institutions in North America. At that time, hospitals were not involved in medical education and research. In 1910, Professor Abraham Flexner wrote a report about the state of American medical schools that fostered the development of Academic Health Centers over the next decades in the USA.
The Academic Centre, or the centre for general theoretical and programme direction, was one of the organs of the People's Commissariat for Education in the Soviet Russia. On the strength of the "Statute of the People's Commissariat for Education", approved by the Council of People's Commissars on February 11, 1921, the Academic Centre was to consist of a scientific section (State Scientific Council) with three subsections–scientific-political, scientific-technical and scientific-pedagogical—and an arts section (Chief Arts Committee) with five subsections: literature, theatre, music, figurative arts and the cinema. In addition, the Central Archives Board and the Central Museum Board were part of the Academic Centre.
One of the first academic centers in Europe was established in 1922 by the University of Padua, aimed at studying the history of this University.
# Scott Leggett

Scott Leggett was a professional American football player who played offensive lineman for two seasons for the Philadelphia Eagles. He played college football at Oklahoma and Central Oklahoma.
# Kilmeedy

Kilmeedy (Irish: Cill Míde) is a village in County Limerick, Ireland, in the parish of Feenagh-Kilmeedy.
In Irish, Kilmeedy translates as Cill m'Íde, or Church of my Ita. This refers to Saint Ita who founded a church in the area before moving to another parish in the Limerick area, Killeedy, also named after the saint. Kilmeedy was a medieval settlement, and Feenagh/Kilmeedy became a parish in 1851.
Kilmeedy village is located on the R519 from Ballingarry to Dromcolliher at a crossroads. Five roads radiate from the village. The population of the parish is about 900. According to 1911 Census records for Kilmeedy, the population of the village alone at the time was 274.
There is one supposed holy well in Kilmeedy's surrounding townlands called St. Brigid's Well. A little to the north of the village there is situated a mass rock which was used as a site for illegal Catholic mass services during the time of the Penal Laws. It is still used for outdoor masses to this day on some ceremonial occasions.
The village hosts an annual vintage rally towards the later summer months showcasing many vintage vehicles and many old fashioned trades.
The local GAA club is Feenagh-Kilmeedy and the club have one Limerick Senior Hurling Championship title, won in 1963.
# Jorginho (footballer, born 1924)

Jorge Ceciliano (born 30 May 1924, date of death unknown), known as just Jorginho, was a Brazilian footballer. He played in three matches for the Brazil national football team in 1945. He was also part of Brazil's squad for the 1945 South American Championship. Jorginho is deceased.
# Bugs (2003 film)

Bugs is a 2003 American science-fiction-horror film that debuted as a Sci Fi Pictures TV-movie on the Sci Fi Channel on September 6, 2003. It starred Angie Everhart and Antonio Sabato Jr.

## Plot

When a civil engineer (Antonio Sabato Jr.) retrieves a mysterious biological sample from a body discovered in a tunnel, an entomologist (Angie Everhart) discovers it is from a scorpion-like creature. Investigating, the two find themselves trapped in the tunnel with ravenous, flesh-eating bugs and must rely on the scientist's knowledge of the insect world in order to escape

## Cast

* Antonio Sabato Jr. as Matt Pollack
* Angie Everhart as Emily Foster
* R.H. Thomson as Reynolds
* Karl Pruner as Victor Petronovich
* Duane Murray as Benton
* Romano Orzari as Garcia
* Stephanie Moore as Manning
* Wes Williams as Bergstein (Wes "Maestro" Williams)
* Elias Zarou as Chief Lembeck
* Lynne Griffin as Medical Examiner
* Neil Foster as Dr. Franklin
* Tim Post as Jack Ball
* Peter Kosaka as Mr. Yokoto
* Nigel Hamer as VIP Man
* Nanci Steele as VIP Woman
* Xuan Fraser as Beat Cop
* Dean Copkov as Cohen
* Tig Fong as Howsan
* Steve Lucescu as Porter
# List of Texas League team rosters

Each of the 10 teams of Minor League Baseball's Texas League carry a 28-man active roster. Only these players are eligible to play.
Teams may have any number of inactive players on their rosters at a given time who do not count toward active roster limits. Injured players may be placed on the injured list (7-day or 60-day). The temporary inactive list and bereavement list are for players attending to personal matters. Major league players may be placed on rosters for injury rehabilitation for a maximum of 20 days for non-pitchers and 30 days for pitchers.
Players who are ineligible to play due to failure to adhere to the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program, violations of their contract, who are receiving team disciplinary action, or who are unable to join the team due to visa problems may be placed on the restricted or suspended lists. These players count against a team's active roster limit.
Each team usually has a three-man coaching staff including a manager, hitting coach, and pitching coach. Depending on each Major League Baseball organization's development approach, some teams may have additional coaches.
# August 2011 Umm al-Qura Mosque bombing

On 28 August 2011, an attack by the Islamic State of Iraq was launched at the Umm al-Qura Mosque in western Baghdad. A suicide bomber wearing a fake cast on his arm walked into the building and blew himself up inside the main hall, killing 32 people including parliamentarian Khalid al-Fahdawi. The attack took place near the end of the holy fasting month of Ramadan. The mosque is the largest place of worship for Sunni Muslims in the capital and the main headquarters of the Sunni Endowment. The organization is responsible for maintaining Sunni Muslim religious sites across Baghdad.
# Chickasaw City Schools

Chickasaw City Schools (CCS) is a school district in Alabama, serving Chickasaw.
The city voted to form its own school system in 2012. Previously it was a part of the Mobile County Public School System.
Chickasaw Elementary School and Chickasaw High School serve the city.
# Francis Leslie

Francis Leslie (fl. 1717-1718, last name occasionally Lesley) was a pirate active in the Caribbean. He is best known as one of the leaders of the "Flying Gang" of pirates operating out of New Providence.

## History

As part of a plan to reduce piracy in the Caribbean, in September 1717 King George offered a general pardon to pirates, forgiving any who surrendered within a year. The message reached the American colonies but was slow to reach the Caribbean, so on his own initiative Captain Vincent Pearse of HMS Phoenix sailed to Nassau to deliver the offer personally. In early 1718 Leslie was among a group of pirate “commanders and ringleaders” including Benjamin Hornigold, Josiah Burgess, and Thomas Nichols, who urged Pearse to release Charles Vane and other captured pirates as an incentive for the others to surrender. Pearse agreed, and Leslie and over 200 others accepted the King’s Pardon. Technically only colonial governors could grant the pardons, so Leslie, Nichols, and a few others sailed to Bermuda to surrender to Governor Benjamin Bennett, who had sent his son to deliver the offer of pardon as well.
Leslie wrote a polite letter to Bennett:
   New Providence Jany ye 7th 1717
   May it please your ExceIly, Most humbly asking Pardon for my rudeness in troubling you at this present but being obligated thereto by your great Clemency in sending your son with that most welcome News of his Majties most gracious Pardon which I humbly accept of, the Gentleman your son can Inform yor Excellency of my affairs in this place which will soon be over and then I hope to partake of your Excellency's clemency, which shall be by the hearty desire of him who is,
   Yor Excellys most humble and obedient Servant,
   F. Leslie
# Ornithothoraces

Ornithothoraces is a group of avialan dinosaurs that includes all enantiornithes ("opposite birds") and the euornithes ("true birds"), which includes modern birds and their closest ancestors. The name Ornithothoraces means "bird thoraxes". This refers to the modern, highly advanced anatomy of the thorax that gave the ornithothoracines superior flight capability compared with more primitive avialans. This anatomy includes a large, keeled breastbone, elongated coracoids and a modified glenoid joint in the shoulder, and a semi-rigid rib cage. In spite of this at least the sternum seems to have developed convergently rather than being a true homology.
The earliest known members of the group are the enantiornitheans Protopteryx fengningensis, Eopengornis martini, and Cruralispennia multidonta, as well as the euornithine Archaeornithura meemannae, all from the Sichakou Member of the Huajiying Formation in China, which has been dated to 130.7 million years old. At least one other enantiornithean, Noguerornis gonzalezi, may be even older, at up to 145.5 million years ago, though its exact age is uncertain.

## Classification

In 1994, Chiappe and Calvo established a phylogenetic definition of the group. They defend Ornithothoraces as a node-based clade, the common ancestor of Iberomesornis romerali and modern birds, and all of its other descendants. In 1998, Paul Sereno defined Ornithothoraces in the same way, but used Sinornis santensis instead of Iberomesornis romerali.
The cladogram below follows the results of a phylogenetic analysis by Wang et al., 2016: