OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sanusi Olusi

Oba Sanusi Olusi (died 1935) was a wealthy trader who succeeded Ibikunle Akitoye as Oba of Lagos from 1928 to 1931 during what some historians refer to as the "Interregnum" years of the exiled Oba Eshugbayi Eleko. Oba Sanusi Olusi was a grandson of Olusi, and great grandson of Oba Ologun Kutere. Sanusi Olusi was the first Muslim Oba of Lagos.

## Career and ascendancy to Oba of Lagos

Sanusi Olusi was a trader residing at 25 Bridge Street in Idumota. He previously contested the Obaship of Lagos in 1925 but lost to then Prince Ibikunle Akitoye. Shortly after his property at Bridge Street was acquired by the British colonial government in Nigeria, he was installed Oba of Lagos upon the death of Oba Ibikunle Akitoye. Sanusi Olusi's property was acquired by the government for the construction of Carter Bridge.

## Deposition as Oba of Lagos

Upon the return of the previously deposed and deported Oba Eshugbayi Eleko, Sanusi Olusi was asked to vacate the palace (Iga Idunganran) and was given a £1,000 house along Broad Street by the British colonial government plus an annual allowance of £400 annually. At a later time he was given his own place at Oke-Arin known as Iga Olusi.

## Re-contesting the Obaship of Lagos in 1932

Upon Oba Eshugbayi Eleko's death in 1932, Sanusi Olusi contested the Obaship, this time going against Prince Falolu Dosunmu but lost the contest. There was some tension between Sanusi Olusi and Oba Falolu Dosunmu - In 1935, Oba Falolu protested what he perceived as Sanusi Olusi's overbearing behavior: using the royal insignia and acting and dressing as though he were the Oba. In response to Oba Falolu's protest Governor Cameron asked Sanusi Olusi to desist from such behavior.

## Death

Sanusi Olusi died in 1935 and was buried at Okesuna cemetery.
# Nepenthes barcelonae

Nepenthes barcelonae is a tropical pitcher plant native to the Philippine island of Luzon. It is known from a single mountain in the Sierra Madre range of Aurora Province, where it grows in stunted submontane forest.
The specific epithet barcelonae honours Julie F. Barcelona, who discovered the species in February 2014 together with Danilo Tandang and Pieter B. Pelser..
Nepenthes barcelonae inhabits stunted submontane forest at altitudes of 1500-1700 m a.s.l. in the Sierra Madre Mountains of Luzon, Philippines. The specific type locality was not included in the species description to prevent pressures upon wild populations by hobbyists. Four species of Nepenthes have been described from the northern Visayas and Luzon (at the time of the species description), of which two are found on Luzon; the closely allied Nepenthes ventricosa, which is widespread across the island, and Nepenthes alzapan. Under Criterion B2ab(iii) of IUCN 2014, the species was assessed informally as Critically Endangered by the authors - it occurred in a single location, with an area of occupancy and extent of occurrence less than 10km². It is additionally threatened by poaching, and the encroachment of habitat degradation, namely in the form of slash-and-burn agriculture and illegal logging operations, which were present at lower elevations.
# Stedham with Iping

Stedham with Iping is a civil parish in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. It is approximately two miles (3 km) west of Midhurst and comprises the two villages of Stedham and Iping. There are two churches in the parish: St James' in Stedham and St Mary's in Iping. Its watermill (now disused) was used for the production of blotting paper.
In the 2001 census the parish had an area of 11 km$^2$ (2,671 acres) and had 346 households with a total population of 814. 413 residents were economically active. The population at the 2011 Census was 767.
Former parish residents include Kerry Packer who maintained a polo team in the area.
One of the stories of H. G. Wells, "The Invisible Man" begins when the bandaged invisible man comes to a village called Iping to rent a room, gets discovered, and has to fight frightened villagers to get away.
# Stedelijk Museum voor Actuele Kunst

The Stedelijk Museum voor Actuele Kunst (commonly abbreviated as S.M.A.K., translated as City Museum for Contemporary Art) is a relatively new museum located in Ghent, Belgium, and is renowned both for its permanent collection (Art & Language, Karel Appel, Francis Bacon, Panamarenko, Andy Warhol, etc.) and for its provocative exhibitions.

## History

The new museum opened to the public on 7 May 1999. The collection concentrates on international developments in art after 1945, and was based upon works collected by the Contemporary Art Museum Association (created on 8 November 1957 at the instigation of Karel Geirlandt [nl]) and the Museum voor Hedendaagse Kunst (set up in 1975 as the first Belgian museum devoted to contemporary art, housed in the Museum of Fine Arts, with Jan Hoet appointed as director).
After Jan Hoet retired from the museum on 1 December 2003, Peter Doroshenko was in charge. After a trial period of one year, he was dismissed. The dismissal of Doroshenko caused much commotion. Artists and curators, headed by Luc Tuymans, feared for the future and independence of the museum. A petition was handed to the Chairman of the Board of Directors; culture vessels Sas Van Rouveroij. The dismissal was not reversed, but there were some changes in the organizational structure of the museum. Thus, Jan Hoet gave up his seat on the board of directors.
Current directors are Philippe Van Cauteren (art director) and Philippe Vandenweghe (business director).
# Stedham (ward)

Stedham was an electoral ward of Chichester District, West Sussex, England that returned one member to sit on Chichester District Council.
Following a district boundary review, it was split between the Easebourne and Midhurst wards in 2019.

## Councillor

| Election | Election | Member | Party |
| | 2007 | John Cherry | Independent |

## Election results

Chichester District Council Election 2007: Stedham :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Conservative | John Cherry* | 659 | 80.27 |
| | Liberal Democrats | Teresa Eleanor Campbell | 162 | 19.73 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 821 | 45.22 |
    * Elected
# Otto Völker

Otto Völker (2 March 1893 – 6 August 1945) was a German international footballer.
# Stenoma picrantis

Stenoma picrantis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1930. It is found in Pará, Brazil.
# Khadakwadi

Khadakwadi is a village in Parner taluka in Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra, India.

## Demographics

The Khadakwadi village had population of 3135 of which 1580 are males while 1555 are females as per Population Census 2011
# Khadakpada

Khadakpada is a well developed locality in the west part Kalyan city of Thane district in Maharashtra, India.
It is a residential and commercial hub in the Kalyan Region. Khadakpada is located around 3 km away from Kalyan Junction railway station.
With spacious housing provided in well built complexes providing amenities offering better lifestyle, it has proven to be one of the most efficient localities towards the suburbs. A branch of University of Mumbai is under construction in this upscale locality.
* This Thane district, Maharashtra, India location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Juraj Nvota

Juraj Nvota (born 1 March 1954) is a Slovak actor and film director.

## Selected filmography
### Director

Film :
| Year | Title |
| 1992 | Kruté radosti |
| 2008 | Music |
| 2012 | Konfident |

### Actor

Film :
| Year | Title |
| 2016 | I, Olga Hepnarová |
| 2010 | Občanský průkaz |
| 1993 | Everything I Like |
| 1989 | I Love, You Love |
# Maiden City Festival

The Maiden City Festival (Ulster-Scots: tha Maiden Citie Blythe-Tid) takes place in Derry, Northern Ireland in the second week in August each year. In 2008 the Festival was described as a "diverse, varied programme of events that underscores the organisers' desire to provide something for everyone", as well as a "showcase for Protestant tolerance and openness". Events included Bluegrass on the Walls, Children's Heritage Visual Art Workshops, drumming events, including some with members of the north west's African community, music of all kinds at the Verbal Arts Centre, Foyle Ulster Scots Highland Gathering, firework display, the fifth Annual Scottish Dance Competition, historical walks and talks, with the finale being the Relief of Derry Pageant (the Apprentice Boys of Derry 319th Relief of Derry Celebrations) on 9 August 2008. The Festival commemorates the actions of Protestant Apprentice Boys who shut the city gates against the forces of the Catholic King James in December 1688. King James laid siege to the city from December to August 1689 until the Protestant forces of William of Orange relieved the city.
Festival co-ordinator Billy Moore described the Festival (in 2008) as "the way in which the Protestant community of Derry, a minority community, is able to make a contribution to the life of the city and to the diversity of expression of culture. From the outset we have themed the Maiden City Festival as a showcase for the Protestant culture of tolerance and openness, and a means of showcasing the heritage that is entrusted to the Apprentice Boys of Derry".

## Funding

The festival had begun in a small way in 1998 but had been interrupted in 2006 and 2007, due to funding and organisational issues. Billy Moore, of the Apprentice Boys, was able to confirm the return of the Festival in 2008 thanks to funding from the Irish Government's Department of Foreign Affairs, as well as from Derry City Council and the Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure. The Department of Foreign Affairs was the largest sponsor of the event, which costs approximately £50,000 to run, paying £27,000 towards the costs. Brochures for the festival, featured the logo of sponsors, including "Department of Foreign Affairs, An Roinn Gothic Eachtracha".
Northern Ireland Government Departments funded the Festival to the tune of £100,000 in 2001–02, £155,000 in 2002–03 and £100,800 in 2003–04. This included funding in 2003-04 offered by Londonderry Regeneration Initiative for the post of a Development Worker and associated advertising and recruitment costs. In addition, the Ulster-Scots Agency made available £30,000 in 2001–02, £30,000 in 2002–03, £30,000 in 2003–04 and £30,000 in 2004–05, and the Arts Council of Northern Ireland provided £50,000 of National Lottery funding in 2002–03.
# Oualqadi

Oualqadi is a small town and rural commune in Taroudant Province of the Souss-Massa-Drâa region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 3027 people living in 728 households.
# Ouampèga

Ouampèga is a village in the Tikare Department of Bam Province in northern Burkina Faso. It has a population of 463.
# Julins Palmer

Julins Palmer (died 1556) was an English Protestant martyr. His name Julins was apparently a form of Joscelin, and has been generally misspelt Julius.

## Early life

He was born in Warwickshire, at Coventry, but at an early age entered Magdalen College School, Oxford, where he was for some time a pupil of John Harley, afterwards Bishop of Hereford. He was the son of Roger Palmer, mercer or upholsterer, who was sheriff of Coventry in 1525 and mayor in 1533.

## Under Edward VI

Palmer then became clerk at Magdalen College, and graduated B.A. in March 1548; in 1549 he was elected fellow. In 1550 he was appointed reader in logic. He soon attracted notice by his uncompromising Roman Catholic opinions, and in 1552 was accused of having written libellous verses on the president, Walter Haddon. Palmer denied the charge, but attacked the reformers with such vehemence that his name was struck off the list of fellows before July. He then became a tutor in the household of Sir Francis Knollys.

## Under Mary I

On the accession of Mary Palmer was restored to his fellowship, but a perusal of Calvin's ‘Institutes’ began to unsettle his religious opinions, and his orthodoxy was further shaken by reading Peter Martyr's ‘Commentary on the First Epistle to the Corinthians’ and by witnessing the execution of Ridley and Latimer, which he strongly denounced. He now became as vehement a Protestant as he had before been Roman Catholic, absented himself from mass, and made a point of walking out whenever obnoxious ceremonies occurred in the church service. He avoided a second expulsion from his fellowship by voluntarily leaving Oxford, and obtained the grant of a mastership in Reading School. He was not long left in peace, for his study was searched by some of his enemies, and various anti-Roman catholic manuscripts discovered, including a poem called ‘Epicedium,’ written in answer to an epitaph on Gardiner by Peter Morwen. They threatened to inform against him unless he at once left Reading. Palmer sought shelter with his mother, who, after her husband's death, had retired to Eynsham, but she refused it on account of his heretical opinions. He now apparently obtained letters from the president of Magdalen, Arthur Cole, recommending him for a mastership in a school in Gloucestershire; but an incautious visit to Reading to secure his manuscripts and arrears of pay led to his arrest. He was brought before the mayor, Robert Bowyer, and then taken to Newbury. Here he was examined before the consistory of Dr. Jeffrey on 16 July 1556, and, after refusing to subscribe certain articles drawn up for him, was condemned to be burnt. The sentence was carried out on the following morning at the sandpits, which tradition identifies with some pits near the town on the Enborne road. Besides his answer to Morwen, John Strype attributes to Palmer various fugitive pieces, which were never printed and are not known to be extant.
# Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health

The Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health (LACDMH or DMH), is the largest county mental health department in the United States and provides mental health services for Los Angeles County residents. DMH directly operates 75 program sites in the county and serves over 250,000 clients annually. DMH's headquarters is located on Vermont Avenue in Koreatown, Los Angeles, California.
The department works with the County's two other health departments, the Los Angeles County Department of Health Services and the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, in a cooperative healthcare integration effort.

## List of LACDMH directors

* 1978-1984 Dr. John Richard "J.R." Elpers, Psy.D
* 1984-1992 Roberto Quiroz, MSW
* 1992-1998 Dr. Areta Crowell, Psy.D
* 1998-2016 Dr. Marvin Southard, DSW
* 2016-2022 Dr. Jonathan E. Sherin, M.D., Ph.D.
* 2023-present Dr. Lisa H. Wong, Psy.D.
# Juliformia

Juliformia is a taxonomic superorder of millipedes containing three living orders: Julida, Spirobolida, and Spirostreptida, and the extinct group Xyloiuloidea known only from fossils.

## Morphology

The species possess long cylindrical bodies with sclerites (skeletal plates consisting of ventral sternites, lateral pleurites, and dorsal tergites) fused into complete rings. Juliform millipedes possess defensive repugnatorial glands on all body segments except the last few, and are the only known millipedes to produce quinones in their defensive secretions. Juliform males have two pairs of gonopods consisting of the modified 8th and 9th pair of legs: in Julida and Spirobolida the posterior gonopods (9th leg pair) are primarily involved in sperm-transferring, while in Spirostreptida it is the anterior gonopods (8th leg pair). Juliformians also lack Tömösváry organs and have a large collum (first body segment) which overhangs the rear of the head.
* Simplified cross section (A) and side view (B) of a juliform millipede segment
* Male Ommatoiulus moreleti (Julida, Julidae) showing juliform characteristics: large collum, two pair of gonopods, and fused, cylindrical body segments. The hook-shaped first leg pair is unique to Julida.

## Taxonomy

The Xyloiuloidea is an extinct superfamily of fossil millipedes of uncertain placement within the Juliformia. Known from the Lower Devonian to the Upper Pennsylvanian, Xyloiuloidea consists of four families and several genera. The group was formerly considered a suborder of Spirobolida, but newly discovered species in 2006 required a reconsideration of classification, and the order to which Xyloiuloidea belongs remains undetermined.
# Lord William Bentinck (ship)

Several ships have been named after Lord William Bentinck.
Two were launched in 1828, and the coincidence of name and year of launch, and both having carried convicts to Tasmania, has resulted in some sources conflating the two vessels, e.g., Hackman.
* Lord William Bentinck (1828 Yarmouth ship), of 443 tons (bm), launched at Yarmouth. She made one voyage transporting convicts to Tasmania, and three voyages transporting settlers to New Zealand; she was wrecked c.1859.
* Lord William Bentinck (1828 Bristol ship), of 564 tons (bm), launched at Bristol. She made one voyage for the British East India Company and one transporting convicts to Tasmania. She was wrecked in 1840 at Bombay.
* Lord William Bentinck (1832), the first steamer built for the East India Company to introduce its regular services on the River Ganges. Also the first iron steamer constructed on the Thames, she was built and engined by Maudslay, Sons and Field at Lambeth and shipped to India in 1832. She sank in a typhoon on 3 June 1842 in Calcutta.

## Citations

* ↑ Lloyd's Register (1829), Supplemental pages Seq.№s 30&31.
* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 149.
* ↑ Bolton (1890), pp. 330–342.
* ↑ Waller (2016), p. 39.
# Khawaja Akmal

Khawaja Akmal was a veteran Pakistani television actor and comedian who was mostly popular for playing comic roles in Pakistani sitcoms. His notable work includes Bulbulay, Rusgullay, Batashay and Samandar Hai Darmiyan. He died of a heart attack on 26 November 2017 in Quetta.
# Khawa Karpo-Tibet Culture Centre

Khawa Karpo Tibet Culture Centre Charitable Trust is a non-profit organization that was founded on 16 April 2009. The organization is based in Dharamshala in Himachal Pradesh, India.
Mr. Serta Tsultrim who is the Executive Director of the organization is also the key founder of the group. He is also a member of Tibetan parliament in-exile.
The organization publishes books and weekly newsletter for Tibetan community in exile.

## Goals and Activities

The organization works to protect human rights of fellow Tibetans inside Tibet and strengthen the democratic establishment of Central Tibetan Administration in-exile.
It tries to achieve these goals by publishing books and weekly newsletter on Tibetan language, culture, religion, human rights and democratic values. Besides that it also actively maintains a tri-lingual news website in Mandarin, Tibetan and English languages respectively.

## Books published in chronological order

* A Chinese scholar's discussion on Tibet’ written in Mandarin and later translated into Tibetan language by Bawa Kalsang Gyaltsen.
* Pashul Serta Lorgue: History of Pashul Serta county. Written by Serta Tsultrim,
* Nag-Tsang-Shilue-Kyidhug. Written by Nag-Tsang Nuedhen Lobsang, it is about the experience of Tibetans during the Chinese Cultural Revolution.
* The history of Batang Place’. Written by Yeshi Gawa, it is about Batang Place in Eastern Tibet.
* The glowing legacy: A brief history of Chosje Khenchen Jigmey Phuntsok and Serta La-rung Buddhist Institute’ by Serta Tsultrim, about Khenpo Jigme Phuntsok.
* Democracy in Exile’ in Chinese by Su-Cha-Hong and translated by Shadong Tashi Gyatso into Tibetan . This book tells about the evolvement of democracy in exile under the 14th Dalai Lama.
* New English-Tibetan-Chinese vocabulary: This new Tibetan vocabulary book was authored by Khenchen Tsultrim Lodro along with many Tibetan scholars.
* Sungbum: a collected work of Khenpo Tsultrim Lodoe, one of the heart disciples of late Khenchen Jigmey Phuntsok.
* Mi Na Ngotro: a book about people working with the 13th Dalai Lama. It is written by Narkyid Ngawang Dhondup.
* Due Thok Charpa: The book reminds monastic institutions of the importance of taking care of proper Buddhist education. Khenpo Tsultrim Lodro is the author.
* Rang Gyal Gi Mirig Nedhon Dang Mirig Ledhon Kor Ki Chirtok (Reflections on China's Ethnic and Nationality . Written by Bawa Phuntsok Wangyal,
* Milam Karpo (Auspicious Dream): a spiritual poetry book written by Wangto Tulku Thupten Norbu.
# Magaw

Magaw is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alice Magaw (1860–1928), American nurse
* John Magaw (born 1935), American civil servant
* Robert Magaw (1738–1790), American lawyer, politician and soldier
* Samuel Magaw (1735–1812), American clergyman and educator
# Longmont College

Longmont College, also known as The Landmark, is a building in Longmont, Colorado that briefly housed the city's first college from 1886 to 1889. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
The Presbyterian Synod of Colorado originally commissioned the design of a much larger building for the site to house what was to become Longmont Presbyterian College. The south wing was built in 1886: a two-story brick building in the Italianate style. Due to financial problems, this was the only wing completed, and the college closed after only three years, reopening as a preparatory school, Longmont Academy. The building later housed Longmont High School and a series of Catholic schools before being sold and subdivided into apartments during the post-World War II housing shortage.
# Delaware State Bar Association

The Delaware State Bar Association (DSBA) is a voluntary bar association for the state of Delaware. Around 90% of attorneys in private practice in Delaware are members. The DSBA was founded in 1923.

## Membership

The DSBA has regular membership, new admittee membership, associate membership, and student membership. New admittees to the Bar are provided free membership to the DSBA from the January after Bar admittance to the end of the fiscal year. In addition, members may elect to join any of 27 sections of the Bar, which concentrate on different areas of practice or common interests.
Members receive a discount on continuing legal education and other legal products and services. In July 2017, the DSBA began offering free legal research to all active members. The Delaware State Bar Insurance Services, Inc. (DSBIS), a subsidiary of the DSBA, is an insurance agency which provides insurance to members.

## Publications

The bar association publishes the semi-annual Delaware Law Review, with scholarly articles on legal subjects and issues, particularly focused on Delaware law, and the monthly Journal of the Delaware State Bar Association.
# Delphinium uliginosum

Delphinium uliginosum is a species of larkspur known by the common names swamp larkspur and bog larkspur. It is endemic to California, where it is known from very localized populations in the Inner North Coast Ranges. It grows in chaparral, grassland, and other habitat in the hills, generally on serpentine soils. This is a perennial herb producing a hairless, erect stem up to 70 centimeters tall. It can be identified by its leaves, which are fan-shaped, a characteristic unique among the larkspurs, which generally have palmate leaves with narrow, fingerlike lobes. The inflorescence bears up to 45 flowers, each on an upright pedicel which may exceed 10 centimeters long. The flower is blue with the longest sepals 1.4 centimeters long and a spur about the same length. The fruit is one or two centimeters long.
# Delphinium scaposum

Delphinium scaposum, the tall mountain larkspur or bare‑stem larkspur, is a species of flowering plant in the family Ranunculaceae. It is native to the desert southwest of the United States, and to Sonora in northwestern Mexico. A perennial reaching 60 cm (24 in), it prefers dry, gravelly soils, and is "avidly" pollinated by bumblebees and hummingbirds. Its chromosome count is 2n=16.
* Basal rosette
* Habit
* Bisected flowers
# Neritopsis radula

Neritopsis radula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Neritopsidae.

## Distribution

Indo-Pacific:
* Aldabra
* Madagascar
* Mascarene Basin
* Mauritius
* Red Sea