OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kailua High School

Kailua High School is a four-year public high school located in the Kailua CDP, City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii, United States on the island of O‘ahu. The school serves students grades 9 through 12.
As of the 2000 U.S. Census the U.S. Census Bureau defined the school as being in the Maunawili CDP, but as of the 2010 U.S. Census it was redefined as being in Kailua CDP.

## History

In 1955 Kailua opened on the current site of Kailua Intermediate School in the middle of Kailua Town. In 1962 Kailua moved to its present location 2 miles (3.2 km) away in the Pohakupu neighborhood.
Kailua High is one of four public high schools on the windward side of Oahu and serves the neighborhoods of Kailua, Waimanalo and Maunawili, approximately 50,000 residents.

## Athletics

Kailua High School also has an array of sports for its students. They compete in the Oahu Interscholastic Association.

## Notable alumni

Listed alphabetically by last name:
* Doug Capilla, professional baseball player
* Sasha Colby, American drag performer and winner of season 15 of RuPaul's Drag Race
* Russ Francis, professional American football player (San Francisco 49ers)
* Derek Ho, professional surfer, Pipeline Masters winner
* Michael Ho, professional surfer, Triple Crown winner
* Sandi A. Hohn, singer, Kumu Hula
* Agnes Lum, model
* Denise Michele, model
* Albert Pyun, film director
* Samson Satele, professional American football player
* Joe Wong, professional American football player
# Von Kossa stain

The von Kossa histological stain is used to quantify mineralization in cell culture and histological sections.

## Method

The von Kossa stain is a staining method to illustrates mineralization such as calcium and potassium in tissues. It is a precipitation reaction in which silver ions react with phosphate in the presence of acidic material. Photochemical degradation of silver phosphate to silver happens under light illumination.
Additional methods need to be employed to confirm the presence of calcium, such as Alizarin Red S.
# Manvat Murders

Manvat Murders is an Indian crime thriller television series directed by Ashish Avinash Bende and written by Girish Joshi. Produced under Storyteller's Nook, starring Ashutosh Gowariker, Sai Tamhankar, Makarand Anaspure, Sonali Kulkarni, Kishor Kadam and Mayur Khandge. It premiered on SonyLIV on 4 October 2024. It is based on a real life case which shocked India.

## Cast

* Ashutosh Gowariker as Ramakant Kulkarni
* Sai Tamhankar as Samindri
* Makarand Anaspure as Uttamrao Barhate
* Sonali Kulkarni as Rukmini
* Umesh Jagtap as Paranje
* Shardul Saraf as Shukla
* Ketan Karande as Ponkshe
* Sagar Yadav as Ambadas
* Rupesh Jadhav as Kailash Barhate
* Kishor Kadam as Ganpat Salve
* Mayur Khandge as Vakatkar

## Production

The series was announced on SonyLIV. It is adapted from the book Footprints on the Sand of Crime by Ramakant S Kulkarni.

## Reception

* Shubhra Gupta of The Indian Express gave the series 2.5 stars out of 5.
* Deepa Gahlot of Rediff.com rated the series 3/5 stars.
* Mihir Bhanage of The Times of India rated the series 3/5 stars, noting that while it promises a lot, it delivers less.
* Saibal Chatterjee of NDTV also rated the series 3/5 stars, mentioning that it is unlikely to knock hardened viewers out of their socks.
* Vaibhavi Mishra of Gadgets 360 described the series as a chilling retelling of real-life occult killings but noted that it avoids the big questions.
# Sheikh Hassan Barsane

Sheikh Hassan Barsame (Somali: Sheekh Xasan Barsane; Arabic: الشيخ حسن البرصمي; 1853 – 28 January 1927) was a Somali cleric and religious scholar. He was best known for having fought against Meneliks invasions during the early 1900s and having led the last major revolt against Italian colonial forces in the Banaadir region during the 1920s.

## Early life

Barsame was born 1853 in Ubaadi, a village 68 km west of Jowhar in the Middle Shebelle region of southern Somalia. He hailed from the Barsame tribe, a division of the larger Gaalje'el clans.
After memorizing the Quran during his youth, Barsane sought to further his religious education. He traveled to Mecca to perform the Hajj. Barsane stayed there for three years, meeting along the way Sheikh Mohammed Salih, the leader of the Salihiyah. Barsane thereafter joined Salih's movement.

## Anti-colonial resistance and legacy

During Meneliks invasions Barsane fought and defeated several thousand Abyssinian forces at Balad and Daafeet (Wanlaweyn district) in the early 1900s.
After World War I around 16,000 rifles were in the hands of the Somali population, with many in the hand of Sheikh Barsane. The Governor of Italian Somaliland, Cesare Maria De Vecchi ordered Somalis to surrender their weapons during the 1920s. Barsane rejected De Vecchis orders and sent a letter to him in which he affirmed his abidance to Islamic Sharia and total rejection of Italian law.
The Sheikh and his men also fought various battles against Italian troops, including:
* Buloburde
* El Dhere
* Hiilweyne
* Jiliyaale
* Hareerile
* Lafoole
The first expeditions against the Sheikh were unsuccessful but after several bloody battles with colonial troops Sheikh Barsane was captured by the Italians during April 1924. He died in a Mogadishu prison in 1928.
During the Barre regime a high school in Mogadishu was named in Barsane's honor.
# Aristida contorta

Aristida contorta, commonly known as bunched kerosene grass, kerosene grass, bunched windgrass, silvergrass, mulga grass, sand speargrass, and medicine grass, is a species of grass in the family Poaceae that is native in Australia. The Walmajarri name for this species is Ngirrirli.

## Description

The annual or short-lived perennial grass has a tufted habit and typically grows to a height of 0.12 to 0.44 m (4.7 in to 1 ft 5.3 in). The culms are erect or geniculately ascending and have two to four nodes. The internodes mid-culm are glabrous and have branched lateral branches. It can have smooth or scaberulous leaf-sheaths with a glabrous or hairy surface. The ligule has a fringe of 0.3 to 0.5 mm (0.012 to 0.020 in) hairs. The flexuous, filiform leaf-blades can have a smooth or scaberulous surface with a length of 3 to 10 cm (1.2 to 3.9 in) and a width of 1 mm (0.039 in). It blooms between February and June producing brown coloured flowers. Each compound inflorescence has en elliptic shaped panicle with a length of 9 to 26 cm (3.5 to 10.2 in) and a width of 4 to 9 cm (1.6 to 3.5 in). Spikelets are pedicelled containing one flower. The spikelets are lanceolate with a length of 12 to 30 mm (0.47 to 1.18 in).

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1855 as part of the work Description of fifty new Australian plants, chiefly from the colony of Victoria as published in the Transactions and Proceedings of the Victorian Institute for the Advancement of Science. Synonyms include Aristida arenaria var. brevistipitata, Aristida arenaria var. hirsuta, Arthratherum arenarium, Aristida arenaria and Aristida contorta var. hirsuta. It is closely related to Aristida holathera with which A. contorta is able to hybrise.

## Distribution

It is present throughout most of mainland Australia where it can grow in red, white or yellow sand, red or brown clay or loamy soils. The grass is adapted to survive in the most arid areas of Australia and is prevalent in most arid and semi-arid localities. It is often associated with Eucalyptus and Acacia aneura woodland communities.

## Uses

The grass, when dominant, is an indicator of poor pasture. It is a normal part of grassland pastures and can be grazed by cattle and sheep along with other more-palatable species, but is mostly considered to be undesirable. The proportion of the plant in grazing areas tends to increase over time as it has low palatability. Although it has low forage value it has some moisture retaining capacity and is able to grow quickly.
# Coumba Dieng Sow

Coumba D. Sow is a Senegalese agroeconomist and public policy specialist . She was the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization Country Representative in Rwanda and a.i in Djibouti.
She has been listed in 2022 and 2023 among the 100 most influential women in Africa because of her unique engagement for agriculture and support to women and youth in this sector.

## Education

Sow trained at Sciences Po Paris, the University of London and in agrifood in Montpellier.

## Career

Sow joined the United Nations in 2006 as FAO Agricultural Policy Officer working in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. She worked amongst others in the implementation of the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP) of the NEPAD.
She then became in 2013 Responsible for Africa at the Office of the Director-General of FAO.
From 2017, she was in charge of emergency humanitarian and resilience actions, for the FAO, in the West Africa and Sahel subregion.
Coumba D. Sow is a strong advocate for African youth and women empowerment in the agriculture sector, raising awareness of the existed realities of you and women farmers in Africa and supporting the removal of barriers for them to access land, inputs, finances, training, technologies, and innovations which would help reducing hunger, and increasing revenues and economic growth.
Coumba D. Sow works to improve the livelihoods of vulnerable populations in Africa, whose food and nutritional security is regularly threatened. She defends the use of endogenous knowledge of the populations themselves, including agroecology and country investments to reduce vulnerabilities and create the conditions for the development of agriculture.
In 2018, it launched the FAO initiative: 1 million cisterns for the Sahel. The initiative aims to facilitate access to water for rural communities exposed to climate change. It is inspired by the Brazilian experience from the Fome Zero program.
She participates, invited by Achille Mbembe and Felwine Sarr in the "Ateliers de la pensée", an event bringing together researchers, artists and civil society actors to reflect on the challenges of the African continent and the world10. Coumba D. Sow dealt with Climate resilience and ancestral knowledge in the Sahel alongside Kako Nubukpo, Alioune Sall Paloma, Emmanuel Ndoye.
She is co-author in 2019 with José Graziano da Silva, former Director-General of FAO, of the book From Fome Zero to Zero Hunger: A global perspective
# John Curley (musician)

John Curley Jr. (born March 14, 1965, in Trenton, New Jersey) is an American musician best known as the bassist for, and co-founder of, the Afghan Whigs. When he co-founded the Afghan Whigs, Curley was working as a staff photographer for the Cincinnati Enquirer. He also produced or engineered the Ass Ponys' first four albums, all of which were recorded at his recording studio, Ultrasuede Studios. Ultrasuede Studios is located in the Cincinnati neighborhood of Camp Washington. As of 2016, Curley still works at Ultrasuede.

## Personal life

Curley and his wife, Michelle, have two children. His father, John Curley, is the former CEO of Gannett Company.
# Lindsay Creek (Mad River tributary)

Lindsay Creek is a stream in Humboldt County, California, in the United States. It is a tributary of the Mad River.
Lindsay Creek was named for a pioneer settler. During the early industrial logging era, the woods that surrounded Lindsay Creek was famous for having some of the largest coast redwood trees ever known, including the Lindsay Creek tree.
# Khalid Abdullah Mishal al Mutairi

Khalid Abdullah Mishal al Mutairi (born June 18, 1975), also known as Khalid Hassan, is a Kuwaiti charity worker who was unlawfully detained in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camps, in Cuba. He was ordered released in August 2009, when it was determined that the law required the American government to prove his guilt, rather than demand al Mutairi prove his innocence. The ruling judge noted that al Mutairi had been "goaded" into making incriminating statements for interrogators, such as confessing alongside Osama bin Laden in 1991, while noting that some of his stories were contradictory.
Khalid Abdullah Mishal al Mutairi was captured near the Pakistan-Afghan border in November 2001 and he was transferred to Kuwait on October 13, 2009.

## Combatant Status Review

A typo in an intelligence report led to al-Mutayri being accused of manning an anti-aircraft weapon in Afghanistan, after the military officer confused two ISNs.
Al-Mutayri admitted leaving Kuwait only days after 9/11, with $15,000 in cash, and heading toward the Pakistan-Afghan border regions. His name later appeared on a list of captives detained in prison, which the United States used as evidence he was a member of al-Qaeda, a notion rejected by the judge.
While in Guantanamo, one of his interrogation sheets noted "ISN 213 was uncooperative. He stated that he wished to be called Osama bin Laden...ISN 213 stated he was an enemy of America because Americans had told him so. Americans cursed his parents. Prior to the war, he’d had no problem with Americans. But due to the situation at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and legal process being so useless, he might as well be Osama bin Laden, since he was never going to be freed from U.S. custody".

### Ruling by Justice Colleen Kollar-Kotelly

US District Court Justice Colleen Kollar-Kotelly ruling on al-Mutayri's habeas petition has been cited in academic papers for its assertions of the weaknesses of the CSR Tribunal process.

## Repatriation

US District Court Judge Colleen Kollar-Kottely ordered the immediate repatriation of Khaled Al Mutairi on July 29, 2009. She further required the relevant agencies to produce an unclassified version of her ruling within 48 hours.
Kollar-Kottely noted that the allegation he attended a terrorist training camp relied on "one reference, in a portion of one sentence, in one interrogation report". She also ruled out placing any value on his presence on a published "list of captured mujahideen", because he was told that claiming to be a captured mujahideen would result in his name being published, so his family would know where he was.
Carol Rosenberg, writing in the Miami Herald, reported that Khalid Mutairi was one of two men transferred from Guantanamo on October 9, 2009.
# Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations

The Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations (SCVO) is the national membership body for Scotland’s charities, voluntary organisations and social enterprises. SCVO works to support people to take voluntary action to help themselves and others, and to bring about social change. It provides services and support to the third sector in Scotland to advance shared values and interests. SCVO has approximately 2,800 members, ranging from individuals and grassroots groups, to Scotland-wide organisations and intermediary bodies. The organisation employs approximately 100 staff.

## Aims

SCVO’s aims are to:
* support third sector organisations to do their work
* promote and support shared interests of third sector organisations
* connect people with ways to get involved with their communities
* as an organisation continually learn, develop and enhance its own effectiveness.

## Governance

SCVO is governed by a Management Board with representatives elected from its Policy Committee. Anna Fowlie has been Chief Executive since 23 April 2018, taking over from Martin Sime who held the role from 1991 to late 2017. Richard Jennings is the current convener.

## History

The organisation was established on 1 October 1943 as the Scottish Council of Social Service (SCSS). During its first years much of the Council’s work was dictated by wartime need and its immediate aftermath.
In 1983 the Council’s name was changed to the Scottish Council for Community and Voluntary Organisations with the working title of Voluntary Action for Scotland. In 1986 the name Scottish Council for Voluntary Organisations was adopted.
In 2003, the SCVO moved its headquarters to the newly restored and repurposed Mansfield Place Church in Edinburgh.
SCVO hosted the 6th, 7th and 8th CIVICUS World Assemblies in 2006, 2007 and 2008.

## Current work

SCVO supports the third sector in Scotland in a variety of ways, including
* Lobbying and campaigning on behalf of the sector
* Running training, conferences and events
* Providing services and deals to members
* Managing jobs and employability initiatives

## SCVO Credit Union

SCVO Credit Union Limited is a savings and loans co-operative established in 1998 for employees and open to anybody who is a trustee, employee or voluntary worker for any charitable organisation which is a registered member. It is a member of the Association of British Credit Unions Limited, authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority and the PRA. Ultimately, like the banks and building societies, members’ savings are protected against business failure by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme.

## Sister organisations

* National Council for Voluntary Organisations (England)
* Wales Council for Voluntary Action (Wales)
* Northern Ireland Council for Voluntary Action (Northern Ireland)
* The Wheel (Ireland)
# Mike Clinton

Michael Clinton was a Scottish footballer, who played as a wing half.
Clinton was best known for his time at Clyde where he made over 200 appearances in all competitions, and was part of the 1957–58 Scottish Cup winning team. He also won the Glasgow Cup later that year, and was selected for the Glasgow FA side to play against the Sheffield FA in 1960.
Clinton returned to Clyde in September 1976 to take over as interim manager for three months after Stan Anderson fell ill.
# Break clause

A break clause is a term in a contract that allows early termination of the contract before the default end date. In accordance with English property law, such clauses are typical in tenancy agreements, so as to allow a tenancy to come to an end before the end date stated in the agreement. A break clause may be invoked by either the landlord or the tenant. The terms of the tenancy agreement are required to be fair to both the tenant and the landlord to comply with consumer protection law. Break clauses usually require some period of notice as outlined in the clause.
# Kelly Greyson

Kelly Greyson is an American actress. Her acting roles include Lana in Return to the Hiding Place, Tyra in Little Boy, Jocelyn Stewart in To Have and To Hold, Catie Reynolds in Disturbing The Peace with Guy Pearce and Pam Harris in Out of Death starring Bruce Willis.

## Career

Greyson made her film debut as Lana in Return to the Hiding Place (Originally released as "War of Resistance"). In 2013, she took the lead role in historical drama Alone yet Not Alone directed by George Escobar, where she played Barbara, who was captured and later adopted as Susquehanna by the Delaware Tribe of Indians during the French and Indian War.
In 2014, Greyson was cast for the role of a young socialite and CIA agent in the spy thriller Double Identity. In 2015, she played a role of Sheila in Woodlawn, a 2015 American Christian sports drama film directed by the Erwin brothers. The same year she appeared as Tyra in Little Boy and starred as Jocelyn Stewart in To Have and To Hold, a drama film based on the novel written by Mary Johnston in 1900.
In 2017, Greyson played Maggie in Broken Memories, an independent romantic-drama about the main hero Jasper's struggle with Alzheimer’s and his relations with the family and friends. The film received two awards from The IndieFEST Film Awards.
In 2020, Greyson played Catie Reynolds in Disturbing the Peace, directed by York Alec Shackleton and starring Guy Pearce. Most recently, Greyson appeared in The Fortress, The Fortress 2 and Out of Death starring Bruce Willis.
Since 2017, Kelly Greyson has been actively involved in civil campaigns to end violence against women and collaborating with PNG Tribal Foundation, a non-governmental charity organization based in Papua New Guinea.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2011 | Return to the Hiding Place | Lana | Originally released as "War of Resistance" |
| 2013 | Alone yet Not Alone | Barbara/ Susquehanna | |
| 2015 | Little Boy | Tyra | |
| 2015 | Woodlawn | Sheila | |
| 2015 | To Have and To Hold | Jocelyn Stewart | Completed Production |
| 2015 | Nameless | Paxton's Neighbor | Post-production |
| 2017 | Broken Memories | Maggie | |
| 2020 | Disturbing the Peace | Catie Reynolds | |
| 2021 | Out of Death | Pam Harris | |
| 2021 | Fortress | Kate Taylor | |
| 2022 | Fortress: Sniper's Eye | Kate Taylor | |
| 2025 | High Rollers | Bella | Post-production |
| TBA | Gym Rat | Fit client | Post-production |
# Toast and Marmalade for Tea

"Toast and Marmalade for Tea" is a song by the Australian rock group Tin Tin which was written by Steve Groves and produced by Maurice Gibb. It was a top 20 U.S. hit in 1971.

## Writing and recording

"Toast and Marmalade for Tea" was an unfinished song by Steve Groves, who had written only verses; Steve Kipner explained, "We had been thinking that we would write a chorus for it together". The resulting demo was recorded on 27 June 1969 and Maurice Gibb called them into the studio at short notice the following month and re-recorded it for the album. "We modulated the verses", Kipner continued, "since it was all that we had". Kipner and Groves had originally recorded the track on only guitar and piano. They would usually experiment with whatever was in the studio until Kipner concluded, "There was a drum kit, but the pedal was broken, so I pushed it by hand to make us a drum track, then Maurice put bass on it, playing with his broken arm".
The song's distinct "wobbled" piano melody was discovered accidentally when an engineer leaned on a tape machine creating the sound. "Manhattan Woman" was chosen as the B-side. Tin Tin obtained their recording deal with the help of Gibb, who also produced their self-titled debut album.
The single later received some radio airplay in the UK. In Australia, the song was a top 10 single.

## Personnel

* Steve Groves — lead vocals, guitar, sound effects
* Steve Kipner — lead vocals, piano, drums
* Maurice Gibb — bass
* Gerry Shury — orchestral arrangement

## Chart performance

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| Australian (Go-Set) | 10 |
| Canada RPM Top Singles | 11 |
| New Zealand (Listener) | 11 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 20 |
# Karine Claireaux

Karine Claireaux (born 15 November 1963) was a member of the Senate of France. She was first elected in 2011, and represented Saint Pierre and Miquelon. A customs officer by profession, she was a member of the Socialist Party, before joining the La République En Marche group in 2017. She has been the mayor of Sainte-Pierre, Saint Pierre and Miquelon since 2001.
# Harrison Morales

Harrison Morales Ruiz (born June 20, 1986) is a Colombian former professional footballer who played as a centre-back.
He was one of the players who took part in Colombia national under-20 football team that won the Sudamericana and went to the 2005 FIFA World Youth Championship. He also played for Colombia at the 2003 FIFA U-17 World Championship.