OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lukman Shobowale

Lukman Olawale Shobowale (born 29 May 1994) is a Nigerian writer and businessman. He is the co-founder and CEO Dukiya Investments.

## Biography

Lukman is the founder of Dukiya Investments Limited, a Lagos-based real estate development and construction firm. He is an author and also serves as the head of Business Development at Dukiya Investments LTD. Lukman is known for real estate, business, writing, and leadership. He advocates for the use of real estate to build wealth for future generations. During his undergraduate degree in History and International Studies at the University of Ilorin, he served as the President of the Student Union for the 2016/2017 academic year. Lukman won the 2023 Entrepreneur Awards in 2023 by The Future Awards Africa. Lukman is a volunteer who also engages in philanthropic activities.

## Education

Lukman is an alumnus of the University of Ilorin, where he studied History and International Studies for his Bachelor of Art Degree before proceeding to Ajayi Crowther University for a Masters in Business Administration in 2021. He also went further to the Lagos Business School for Owner Managers Programme. He had an executive programs at Rome Business School in 2023 and London Business School in 2024.

## Books

* The Real Value of Wealth: Thoughts on Real Estate, Nigeria, and the Global Economy. Independently published. 23 July 2023. ISBN 979-8852436771.
* Emerge!: Like a Lotus in a Pond. Solakat Printhouse. 2017. ISBN 978-978-54560-9-7.

## Personal life

He is married to Oluwapelumi Shobowale and has one daughter.

## Awards and recognitions

* 2023 Entrepreneur of the Year Prize by The Future African Awards
* The Entrepreneur of the year at the Real Estate Conference and Recognition Award (RECRA 2023)
* The Top 100 Nigerian Youth Leaders by the Ooni of Ife, Oba Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi, honored Lukman as one of the young Nigerians leading the way in the leadership and business arenas in 2020.
* 2016 Peace Ambassador in KWARA State.
# Charlie Albone

Charles Albone (born c. 1981) is an English landscape designer and television presenter known for co-hosting Selling Houses Australia (2008–20). He has also hosted other shows including The Party Garden, Charlie and the Flower Show and Chelsea's Greatest Garden. In 2020, Albone joined the cast of Better Homes and Gardens.

## Biography

Albone was born in Hong Kong, of English heritage, his father was a flight engineer and his mother was a flight attendant. At the age of twelve he moved to the United Kingdom where he attended Sidcot School in Somerset. Here he developed an interest in gardening and landscaping. A few years later he began working maintaining the grounds of an English country manor, with no formal qualifications, Albone learnt his trade on the job and worked for many UK landscaping companies before travelling to Australia on a working holiday. He decided to move to Australia and has been living there ever since. He completed a diploma of horticulture and landscape design and started his own landscaping company called Inspired Exteriors.
Albone is married to stylist, interior designer and television host Juliet Love and they have two children. He now considers himself an Australian and is proud to be representing his adopted country. 'I like to think that I'm representing Australia and the rest of my team are Australian, my training, my life my family are all in Australia,' he said. 'I see myself as an Australian going over there rather than an Englishman going back'.

## Television shows

While studying at TAFE, Albone received an email from the Australian Institute of Landscape Designers and Managers telling him he should try out for a place on a new TV show. Albone applied and was successful in being part of Selling Houses Australia.
In 2008, Albone made his TV debut on Selling Houses Australia on Foxtel's The LifeStyle Channel. In its twelfth season as of 2019, he has been a key member of the team; specialising in gardens and exterior make-overs for houses being sold. Albone has also hosted other LifeStyle Channel shows including The Party Garden, Charlie and the Flower Show and more recently, Chelsea's Greatest Garden.
In 2015, Albone won a silver-gilt medal at the Chelsea Flower Show. The creation of his entry was documented for a two-part television special, Charlie's Chelsea Garden, which aired on The LifeStyle Channel. In 2016 Albone won a second silver-gilt medal on the Chelsea Flower Show in London making him the first Australian to compete two times at the show and winning it.
In February 2020, Charlie Albone announced he would be leaving Selling Houses Australia and would be joining Seven Network's Better Homes and Gardens as a gardener from 2020.
# O'Brien County Courthouse

The O'Brien County Courthouse is located in Primghar, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981 as a part of the County Courthouses in Iowa Thematic Resource. The courthouse is the fourth building the county has used for court functions and county administration.

## History

The county's first courthouse was a log building built on a farm for about $2,000 in 1860. It was later moved to a different location where it served as a schoolhouse, blacksmith shop, and a stable. The county's second courthouse was completed in April 1874 for about $2,000 as well. It was built in the recently established county seat of Primghar. That building was replaced by the third courthouse that was built in 1887 for $6,000. The building measured 50 by 54 feet (15 by 16 m). An addition was built on to the structure in 1902 to create additional space for the county government. The present courthouse was completed in 1915 for $159,000. Designed by the Des Moines architectural firm of Smith & Loeffer, it is a rather austere version of the Beaux Arts style. L.E. Lovejoy was the contractor that was responsible for its construction.

## Architecture

The building is three stories tall and the exterior is clad in Bedford stone. It features six Doric columns in antis on the main facade, and rather large windows. The interior corridors are made of marble and the handrails in the stairways are finished in bronze. The significance of the courthouse is derived from its association with county government, and the political power and prestige of Primghar as the county seat.
# Nina (2023 film)

Nina is a 2023 Maldivian crime thriller film directed by Ilyas Waheed. Produced by Asim Ali and Ahmed Wahyd under IFilms, the film stars Nuzuhath Shuaib in title role while debutant Sharaf Abdulla, Mariyam Rasheedha and Mariyam Shakeela feature in pivotal roles.

## Premise

Nina, a gym and martial arts instructor, finds solace in a relationship with Hamdh, a friend. However, her life is disrupted by a dramatic event, leaving her beaten and broken. Nina must find revenge seeking justice for those responsible.

## Cast

* Nuzuhath Shuaib as Aishath Nina Hussain
* Sharaf Abdulla as Hamdhu
* Mohamed Nial Naasih as Kaif
* Mohamed Jumayyil as Zafar "Farey"
* Hamdhoon Farooq as Ali "Albo"
* Mariyam Rasheedha as Latheefa
* Hassan Saamih Mohamed as John
* Ibrahim Shaif as Simhadh "Sippalhey"
* Hassan Sinan as Mode
* Hassan Zaidh as Kaattey
* Ali Yooshau as Ahmed Adhil
* Nathasha Jaleel as Abidha
* Aisha Ali as Marie
* Ali Inaz as Asadh
* Mariyam Shakeela as Shareefa
* Adam Rizwee as Isse
* Mohamed Arusham as Car Driver
* Abdulla Arim as John's brother
* Hussain Sameeh as Shiham
* Mohamed Shaavy as Amir
* Hawwa Shaazna as Doctor
* Ahmed Rasheedh as Doctor
* Ahmed Ifnaz Firag as news presenter (Special appearance)
* Mariyam Azza as Azza in the item number "Azza" (Special appearance)
* Aishath Rishmy (Special appearance)
* Ravee Farooq (Special appearance)

## Development

Following the success of Bavathi (2019), director Ilyas Waheed announced Nina in August 2019 with a cast including Nuzuhath Shuaib, debutant Sharaf Abdulla and Mohamed Jumayyil. After completing the shoot in Male', the cast and crew departed to Laamu atoll on 4 February 2020. As required for the film, Shuaib trained in martial arts. Shooting for the film ended in March 2020. In mid-2020, it was reported that veteran actress Mariyam Rasheedha has joined the cast of the film after a break of more than two decades. Following the child abuse allegation over Jumayyil, the production studio severed ties with him and affirmed that he will not be involved in the marketing and promotion of the film, though no confirmation was given by the studio if his role will be retained in the film or replaced. Filming was completed in early 2021.

## Release and response

The film was scheduled for theatrical release in late 2020, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Officially launching the film on 31 May 2023, the director announced the release date of the film as 6 August 2023. Following its release, the film garnered extensive acclaim from critics. Akram Abdulla of Dhauru lauded Nuzuhath Shuaib's portrayal of the resolute protagonist, highlighting her embodiment of an unapologetically strong woman within a narrative that is deemed less substantial. Barring few scenes, Abdulla considered the film to offer an overall "thrilling experience".
# Amar Singh Club Ground

Amar Singh Club Ground is ground in Srinagar, in Jammu and Kashmir, India. The ground is part of the Amar Singh Club which was in the year 1933. The ground was named memory of after Raja Amar Singh by his son Maharaja Hari Singh. The ground is located in the 10 acre of land with facilities of one tennis court, badminton court and two Squash courts as well as 12 rooms. The ground has hosted cricket matches from 1960 and 1999 since then cricket in not played the ground. The ground was home of Jammu and Kashmir cricket team when they made a first-class debut and hosted 39 matches as well as a List A matches.
# Suite for Piano (Schoenberg)

Arnold Schoenberg's Suite for Piano (German: Suite für Klavier), Op. 25, is a 12-tone piece for piano composed between 1921 and 1923. The work is the earliest in which Schoenberg employs a row of "12 tones related only to one another" in every movement: the earlier 5 Stücke, Op. 23 (1920–23) employs a 12-tone row only in the final waltz movement, and the Serenade, Op. 24, uses a single row in its central Sonnet. The basic tone row of the suite consists of the following pitches: E–F–G–D♭–G♭–E♭–A♭–D–B–C–A–B♭.
In form and style, the work echoes many features of the Baroque suite. There are six movements:
* Präludium (1921)
* Gavotte (1923)
* Musette (1923)
* Intermezzo (1921–1923)
* Menuett. Trio (1923)
* Gigue (1923)
A typical performance of the entire suite takes around 16 minutes.
In this work, Schoenberg employs transpositions and inversions of the row for the first time: the sets employed are P-0, I-0, P-6, I-6 and their retrogrades. Arnold Whittall has suggested that "[t]he choice of transpositions at the sixth semitone—the tritone—may seem the consequence of a desire to hint at 'tonic-dominant' relationships, and the occurrence of the tritone G–D♭ in all four sets is a hierarchical feature which Schoenberg exploits in several places".
The suite was first performed by Schoenberg's pupil Eduard Steuermann in Vienna on 25 February 1924. Steuermann made a commercial recording of the work in 1957. The first recording of the Suite for Piano to be released was made by Niels Viggo Bentzon some time before 1950.
The Gavotte movement contains, "a parody of a baroque keyboard suite that involves the cryptogram of Bach's name as an important harmonic and melodic device and a related quotation of Schoenberg's Op. 19/vi.
Edward T. Cone (1972) has catalogued what he believes to be a number of mistakes in Reinhold Brinkmann's 1968 revised edition of Schoenberg's piano music, one of which is in measure number five of the Suite's "Gavotte", G♭ instead of G♮. Henry Klumpenhouwer invokes Sigmund Freud's concept of parapraxes (i.e., mental slips) to suggest a psychological context explaining the deviation from the note predicted from the tone row.
# Roland Jazz Chorus

Roland Jazz Chorus is the name given to a series of solid-state instrument amplifiers produced by the Roland Corporation in Japan since 1975. Its name comes from its built-in analog chorus effect. The Jazz Chorus series became increasingly popular in the late 1970s and early 1980s new wave and post-punk scenes because of its clean yet powerful sound, durability and relatively low cost when compared to the more commonly used tube amplifiers of the time such as Marshall or Fender. It also found favour amongst funk players in America. It also became popular to use for clean tones in heavy metal, with the most famous users being James Hetfield and Kirk Hammett from Metallica, and Wes Borland from Limp Bizkit.
Most models have controls based on the JC-120's standard setup. There are two channels, one clean, the other with effects. The built-in effects include stereo chorus, vibrato, reverb, and distortion. The amplifier features high and low inputs, a bright switch as well as a three band equalizer and volume for each channel.

## Timeline

Since its inception in 1975, the Roland Jazz Chorus amplifier has undergone several design iterations.
1975 JC-120, 120 watts, 2x12" speakers; JC-60, 60 watts, 1x12" speaker
1976 JC-160, 120 watts, 4x10" speakers; JC-80 60 watts, 1x15" speaker
1978 JC-200, 200W (head); JC-200S, 2x12" speakers (cabinet);
1979 JC-50, 50 watts, 1x12" speaker
1984 JC-120H, 120W head (“Bright” switch changed to “HI-TREBLE”); JC-77, 80 watts, 2x10" speakers
1986 JC-55, 50 watts, 2x8" speakers
1992 JC-20, 20 watts, 2x5" speakers
1996 JC-85, 80 watts, 2x10" speakers
1997 JC-90, 80 watts, 2x10" speakers (Eminence speakers)
2015 JC-40, 40 watts, 2x10’’, (introduced stereo input); JC-22, 30 watts, 2x6.5" speakers
2016 JC-22, 30 watts, 2x6.5" speakers

## Notable users

The Jazz Chorus is one of the most famous and successful combo amplifiers from its period and its earliest users included Albert King, Andy Summers (The Police), Chuck Hammer (Lou Reed), Larry Coryell, Robert Smith (of The Cure, although he used the rarer 160 Watt JC-160 with 4 x 10" speakers), Billy Duffy (The Cult, Theatre of Hate), Roger Hodgson of Supertramp, Joe Strummer, John Sebastian of The Lovin' Spoonful, Art Saiz, Chuck Willis, Prince, John McGeoch (Magazine, Siouxsie and the Banshees, PIL, the Armoury Show), Steve Hackett, Robert Fripp, Adrian Belew, Steve Rothery, Mdou Moctar, Neil Halstead (Slowdive) and Wayne Hussey (the Sisters of Mercy, The Mission) among others. Summers' use of the amp in turn inspired, for instance, Jeff Buckley, whose first amplifier was a Jazz Chorus.
Another notable user of the JC-120 was Johnny Marr of The Smiths who used the Roland JC-120 along with his Rickenbacker 330 and Telecaster to create the sounds present on The Smiths’ debut album. Other users include Steve Levine, producer of bands such as Culture Club, The Beach Boys and The Clash. He often combined it with effects pedals from Boss Corporation, a Roland subsidiary.
# Chinatola Bazaar

Chinatola Bazaar is a large bazaar and important business hub in Manirampur Upazila, Bangladesh. It is situated beside the main connecting road of Jessore and Sathkhira districts.
# O. C. Barber Piggery

The O. C. Barber Piggery, built in 1912, is a historic farm building located at 248 Robinson Avenue on the Anna-Dean Farm in Barberton, Ohio. It was built by American businessman and industrialist Ohio Columbus Barber, the developer of both Barberton, which he envisioned as a planned industrial community, and the nearby 3,500-acre (14 km$^2$) Anna-Dean Farm, which he envisioned as a prototype for modern agricultural enterprise. Barber was called America's Match King because of his controlling interest in the Diamond Match Company.
The 300-foot-long (91 m) brick and block Piggery building, painted patriotic red, white and blue, was only used to house swine until 1915, when cholera was detected in the herd, which was then destroyed. After being thoroughly disinfected with bleach, the building was used to house sheep for two years, before they were replaced by calves because Barber was upset by the fact that the sheep destroyed the pastures by their grazing practices. The building was renamed the Calf Barn.
On May 22, 1973, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
# Mohamed El-Sayed (Qatari footballer)

Mohammed El-Sayed Abdulmutallab, known by his nickname Jeddo, (born 27 January 1987) is a Qatari international footballer of Sudanese descent who plays as a winger.

## International career

Jeddo was a member of the Qatar squad at the 2011 Asian Cup where he scored in a 3–0 win against Kuwait.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Qatar's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 16 January 2011 | Doha, Qatar | Kuwait | 2–0 | 3–0 | 2011 AFC Asian Cup |
| 2 | 6 September 2011 | Doha, Qatar | Iran | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 3 | 8 January 2013 | Riffa, Bahrain | Oman | 2–1 | 2–1 | 21st Arabian Gulf Cup |
| 4 | 9 October 2013 | Doha, Qatar | Vietnam | 1–0 | 1–2 | Friendly |
| 5 | 15 November 2013 | Al Ain, United Arab Emirates | Yemen | 4–1 | 4–1 | 2015 AFC Asian Cup qualification |
# Rhiarna Ferris

Rhiarna Ferris (born 27 June 1992) is a New Zealand rugby player. She played for the Black Ferns Sevens team internationally and competes for Hurricanes Poua in the Super Rugby Aupiki competition.

## Biography

Ferris attended Taradale High School for three years before going to Tū Toa in Palmerston North for her final two years. She played netball for the Central Zone and for Western Flyers.
Ferris made her international debut for the Black Ferns Sevens at the Fast Four tournament in Hamilton in 2019. She later made her official series debut at the Japan Sevens.
In 2020, She played for the New Zealand Warriors in the NRL Nines in Perth. In 2022, she was named in the Hurricanes Poua team to face the Chiefs Manawa in their first official Super Rugby Aupiki match.
# O. E. Walker House

O. E. Walker House is at 906 Madison Street, Kingman, Arizona. The house was built around c. 1916. The house is in Bungalow/Craftsman style. The house is the only stone bungalow/Neo Colonial Revival style in Kingman. The house was built in native stone. Mr. Walker was member of Mohave County Board of Supervisors. Minnie E. Gulley set up operation of hospital in the house on August 19. It was known as the first hospital in Kingman. The house is on the National Register of Historical Places and the number is 86001175.
It was evaluated for National Register listing as part of a 1985 study of 63 historic resources in Kingman that led to this and many others being listed.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Stone County, Mississippi

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Stone County, Mississippi.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Stone County, Mississippi, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.
There is 1 property listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | George Austin McHenry House | George Austin McHenry House | November 3, 1988 (#88002223) | McHenry Avenue at 5th Street 30°42′29″N 89°08′18″W﻿ / ﻿30.708056°N 89.138333°W﻿ / 30.708056; -89.138333﻿ (George Austin McHenry House) | McHenry | Constructed 1895-1901, private residence |
# Hikaru Sugii

Hikaru Sugii (杉井 光, Sugii Hikaru, born 1978 in Tokyo) is a Japanese light novel author. In 2005, his debut work Hime no Miko won the Silver Prize at the 12th Dengeki Novel Prize.

## Works

* Hime no Miko (Dengeki Bunko, February 2006 –)
* Kami-sama no Memo-chō (Dengeki Bunko, 8 Volumes, January 2007 – September 10, 2014)
* Sayonara Piano Sonata (Dengeki Bunko, 4 Volumes + 1 Bonus, November 2007 – October 2009)
* Shizume no Itaka (Ichijinsha Bunko, May 2008 –)
* Sakura Familia! (Ichijinsha Bunko, August 2008 –)
* Bakerano! (GA Bunko, September 2008 –)
* The Sword Queen and The Branded Child (MF Bunko J, April 2009 –)
* Subete no Ai ga Yurusareru Shima (Media Works Bunko, December 2009)
* Shion no Ketsuzoku (Ichijinsha Bunko, March 2010 –)
* Owaru Sekai no Album (ASCII Media Works, October 2010)
* Hanasakeru Aerial Force (Gagaga Bunko, February 2011)
* Seitokai Tantei Kirika (Kondansha, 4 Volumes, December 2011 –)
* Gakusei Shoujo (楽聖少女) (Dengeki Bunko, 3 Volumes, May 2012 – November 9th 2013)
# Bit-oriented protocol

A bit-oriented protocol is a communications protocol that sees the transmitted data as an opaque stream of bits with no semantics, or meaning. Control codes are defined in terms of bit sequences instead of characters. Bit oriented protocol can transfer data frames regardless of frame contents. It can also be stated as "bit stuffing".
Synchronous framing High-Level Data Link Control may work like this:
* Each frame begins and ends with a special bit pattern 01111110, called a flag byte.
* A bit stuffing technique is used to prevent the receiver from detecting the special flag byte in user data e.g. whenever the sender's data link layer encounters 5 consecutive 1 (one) in the data, it automatically stuffs 0 into the outgoing stream.
# Sobral Santos II

The Sobral Santos II was a ferry which operated on the Amazon River. On Saturday, September 19, 1981, it was making its weekly trip between Santarém and Manaus when it sank in Óbidos harbour. The boat was overcrowded, and it is assumed that over 300 people died in the disaster, with hundreds of bodies and body parts never identified. Of 500 people estimated to have been aboard, at least 178 had survived as reported by the Captain, Elio Palhares, that day.
In 2014, British angler Jeremy Wade went to Óbidos to investigate the role that local fish species may have played in the loss of life during this disaster; his findings were documented in the River Monsters episode entitled "Amazon Apocalypse." After investigating numerous possibilities, including botos (river dolphins), caimans, and piranha, Wade concluded that the culprits were likely hordes of piraiba and redtail coda rossa catfish, drawn by chum from nearby fish processing operations, probably joined by the multiple species of piranha and other small carnivorous fish. He hypothesized that the large redtails and piraiba pulled the struggling victims underwater, where they drowned.
One man, soon after the ship had sunk, volunteered to dive down and help explain what went wrong. After a few short minutes, the diver re-emerged and said “There’s definitely something down there, the movement of the water…” He refused to go back down.
When the ship was retrieved, there were bodies with chunks of missing flesh, and only the hands seemed to be untouched.