OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Chinese administrative divisions by illiteracy rate

According to the sixth population census in 2010 the overall literacy rate in the People's Republic of China was 95.92 per cent. In the different regions the illiteracy rate varies considerably, though. The following is a list of the first-level administrative divisions covered in the population census, including all provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities, in order of their officially reported illiteracy rate for people aged 15 and above in 2010. The figures are from the 2010 census published by the Bureau of Statistics of the PRC.
Figures from a different source, the CIA World Factbook, are given for the special administrative regions Hong Kong (2002) and Macau (2001); these are not directly comparable as the methodologies used may differ.

## Mainland China

* Regions of China
* North China
* East China
* Southwestern China
* Northwestern China
* South Central China
* Northeast China
| Rank | Name | Region | % |
| 1 | Beijing | North China | 1.70% |
| 2 | Jilin | Northeast China | 1.92% |
| 3 | Liaoning | Northeast China | 1.93% |
| 4 | Guangdong | South Central China | 1.96% |
| 5 | Heilongjiang | Northeast China | 2.06% |
| 6 | Tianjin | North China | 2.10% |
| 7 | Shanxi | North China | 2.13% |
| 8 | Xinjiang | Northwestern China | 2.36% |
| 9 | Fujian | East China | 2.44% |
| 10 | Hebei | North China | 2.61% |
| 11 | Hunan | South Central China | 2.67% |
| 12 | Guangxi | South Central China | 2.71% |
| 13 | Shanghai | East China | 2.74% |
| 14 | Jiangxi | East China | 3.13% |
| 15 | Shaanxi | Northwestern China | 3.74% |
| 16 | Jiangsu | East China | 3.81% |
| 17 | Inner Mongolia | North China | 4.07% |
| 18 | Hainan | South Central China | 4.08% |
| 19 | Henan | South Central China | 4.25% |
| 20 | Chongqing | Southwestern China | 4.30% |
| 21 | Hubei | South Central China | 4.58% |
| 22 | Shandong | East China | 4.97% |
| 23 | Sichuan | Southwestern China | 5.44% |
| 24 | Zhejiang | East China | 5.62% |
| 25 | Yunnan | Southwestern China | 6.03% |
| 26 | Ningxia | Northwestern China | 6.22% |
| 27 | Anhui | East China | 8.34% |
| 28 | Gansu | Northwestern China | 8.69% |
| 29 | Guizhou | Southwestern China | 8.74% |
| 30 | Qinghai | Northwestern China | 10.23% |
| 31 | Tibet | Southwestern China | 37.77% |

## Hong Kong and Macau

| Rank | Name | % |
| — | Hong Kong | 6.50% |
| — | Macau | 8.70% |
# St Ann's riots

The 1958 St Ann's riots, also known as the Nottingham riots or the Nottingham race riots, was a racially motivated riot on 23 August 1958 in the suburb of St Ann's in Nottingham. Racism after post-war immigration from the Caribbean led to racial tensions, which exploded into clashes in the summer of 1958. Several men and women were injured, and one man needed 37 stitches after a throat wound. The riots led to discussions between Caribbean countries and the UK government, which were intensified a week later by the Notting Hill riots in London.
The events were downplayed by Nottingham City Police's Chief Constable at the time Capt. Athelstan Popkess who claimed they were not racially motivated.
# Aigul (given name)

Aigul is a popular Turkic feminine given name, which means "moon" and "flower".

## Given name

* Aigul Jeenbekova (born 1968), First Lady of Kyrgyzstan
* Aigul Japarova (born 1973), First Lady of Kyrgyzstan
* Aigul Gareeva (born 2001), Russian racing cyclist

## Variation name

* Aygül Özkan (born 1971), Is a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU)
# Aime (Estonian name)

Aime is an Estonian feminine given name.
As of 1 January 2022, 1,761 women in Estonia have the first name Aime, making it the 95th most popular female name in the country. The name is most commonly found in Järva County, where 27.67 per 10,000 inhabitants of the county bear the name. Individuals bearing the name Aime include:
* Aime Jürjo [et] (1928–2022), Estonian sculptor
* Aime Hansen (born 1962), Estonian poet, writer, and artist
* Aime Lutsar [et] (1947–2013), Estonian actress, director and playwright
* Aime Mäemets (1930–1996), Estonian botanist and hydrobiologist
* Aime Maripuu [et] (born 1934), Estonian writer
* Aime Pesur [et] (born 1945), Estonian technical scientist
* Aime Sügis (born 1935), Estonian chemist and politician
# Ælfgifu

Ælfgifu (also Ælfgyfu; Elfgifa, Elfgiva, Elgiva) is an Anglo-Saxon feminine personal name, from ælf "elf" and gifu "gift".
When Emma of Normandy, the later mother of Edward the Confessor, became queen of England in 1002, she was given the native Anglo-Saxon name of Ælfgifu to be used in formal and official contexts.
Latinized forms of the name include forms such as Aelueua, Alueua, Alueue, Elgiva, Elueua, Aluiua, Aueue (etc.).
People called Ælfgifu:
* Ælfgifu of Exeter, Anglo-Saxon saint
* Ælfgifu of Northampton, first wife of King Cnut the Great. Her name became Álfífa in Old Norse.
* Ælfgifu of Shaftesbury, wife of King Edmund I of England
* Ælfgifu of York, first wife of Æthelred the Unready
* Ælfgifu, wife of Eadwig, king of England
** as Elgiva, the female protagonist of Edwy and Elgiva, a 1790 verse tragedy by Frances Burney
* Emma of Normandy adopted the name Ælfgifu upon her marriage to Æthelred the Unready
* Ælfgifu, wife of Ælfgar, Earl of Mercia
* Ælfgifu, daughter of Godwin, Earl of Wessex, and sister of King Harold II of England
* Ælfgifu, daughter of Æthelred the Unready and wife of Uhtred, Earl of Northumbria
* Ælfgyva, a woman of unknown identity in the Bayeux Tapestry
Elgiva may also refer to:
# Adila (name)

Adila (and its variant Adela) (Arabic: عادلة/عديلة) is a feminine given name and a surname. Its given name form is a feminine derivative of the name Adil meaning "just and fair". Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Adela Humood Alaboudi (born 1967), Iraqi politician
* Adila Bayhum (1900–1975), Syrian feminist and political activist
* Adila Fachiri (1886–1962), Hungarian violinist
* Adila Hassim (born 1972), South African lawyer
* Adila Khanum (1879–1929), spouse of Hussein bin Ali, King of Hejaz
* Adila Mutallibova (1938–2019), Azerbaijani physician
* Adila bint Abdullah Al Saud, Saudi royal
* Adila Sedraïa (born 1984), known by her stage name Indila, French singer and songwriter
* Adila Shakhtakhtinskaya (1894–1951), Azerbaijani Soviet physician

## Surname

* Ayoub Adila (born 1996), Moroccan football player
# Afaf

Afaf (عفاف) is an Arabic language feminine given name.
Notable individuals with the name include:
* Afaf El-Hodhod, born 1996, Egyptian sport shooter
* Afaf Lutfi al-Sayyid-Marsot, born 1933, Egyptian historian
* Afaf Meleis, born 1942, Egyptian nursing professor
* Afaf Zurayk, born 1948, Lebanese artist
In Tunisian Arabic it is transliterated "Afef" and notable individuals with this spelling include:
* Afef Jnifen, born 1963, Tunisian fashion model
* Afef Ben Ismail, born 1994, Tunisian sprint canoeist
# Sunny Suljic

Sunny Suljic (/ˈsʌldʒɪk/; born August 10, 2005) is an American actor and musician. He is known for his roles as Bob in Yorgos Lanthimos's 2017 drama The Killing of a Sacred Deer and as the voice and motion capture actor for Atreus, the son of Kratos, in the 2018 video game God of War, for which he was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Performance in a Video Game and the D.I.C.E. Award for Outstanding Achievement in Character. He reprised the role in the game's 2022 sequel, God of War Ragnarök, for which he was nominated for Best Performance at The Game Awards 2022, the BAFTA Award for Performer in a Leading Role, and the D.I.C.E. Award for Outstanding Achievement in Character. In 2018, Suljic had his first lead role in Jonah Hill's film Mid90s, for which he received a Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Young Performer nomination.

## Life and career

Sunny Suljic was born in Roswell, Georgia.
He played Gabriel in the 2015 film 1915, and Bob Murphy in the 2017 film The Killing of a Sacred Deer. In 2018, he played "Stevie" in the drama film Mid90s, directed by Jonah Hill, and had a supporting role as Tarby Corrigan in the fantasy-horror family film The House with a Clock in Its Walls.
He also voiced and did the cinematic motion capture for the character Atreus, the son of Kratos, in the 2018 video game God of War, and reprised the role in its 2022 sequel, God of War Ragnarök.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2013 | Ruined | Jody Dunlap | Short |
| 2015 | 1915 | Gabriel | |
| 2015 | The Unspoken | Adrian | |
| 2017 | The Killing of a Sacred Deer | Bob Murphy | |
| 2018 | Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot | Skateboarder #2 | |
| 2018 | Mid90s | Stevie "Sunburn" | Nominated - Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Young Performer |
| 2018 | The House with a Clock in Its Walls | Tarby Corrigan | |
| 2020 | The Christmas Chronicles 2 | Doug Pierce | |
| 2021 | North Hollywood | Clark | |
| 2025 | Lurker | Jamie | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2014 | Criminal Minds | Young Joe Bachner | 1 episode |
| 2016 | Shady Neighbors | Oliver | TV movie |

### Video games

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | God of War | Atreus | Voice and motion capture Nominated - BAFTA Award for Performer Nominated - D.I.C.E. Award for Outstanding Achievement in Character |
| 2022 | God of War Ragnarök | Atreus | Voice and motion capture Nominated - The Game Awards for Best Performance Nominated - British Academy Games Award for Performer in a Leading Role Nominated - D.I.C.E. Award for Outstanding Achievement in Character |

### Music video appearances

| Year | Title | Artist | Notes |
| 2020 | "Out West" | JackBoys, Travis Scott, Young Thug | Cameo |
| 2023 | "Boys of Faith" | Aaron Bay-Schuck, Zach Bryan, Bon Iver | Cameo |
# Aderonke

Adérónkẹ́ is a feminine Yoruba name and surname meaning "the crown or royalty has found something to cherish".

## Notable people with that name include

* Aderonke Adeola, Nigerian film director
* Aderonke Apata (born 1967), Nigerian LGBT activist and former asylum seeker
* Aderonke Kale, Nigerian army psychiatrist
# Kyaw Swe (minister)

Lt. General Kyaw Swe (Burmese: ကျော်ဆွေ, pronounced) is the former Minister of Home Affairs of Myanmar, in office from 2016 to 2020. Previously, he served as Commander of South-west Command in Pathein, Ayeyarwady Region.

## Early life and education

Kyaw Swe was born on 27 November 1959 to Mya Soe and Daw Kyi in Thepyintaw, Kyaukpadaung Township, Mandalay Division (now Mandalay Region, Myanmar).

## Controversy

In 2017, after the assassination of Ko Ni, a prominent constitutional lawyer and Burmese Muslim, allegations emerged that Kyaw Swe had orchestrated the killing. The assistant secretary of the Home Affairs Ministry, Maung Maung Myint, issued a statement on 1 February 2017, denying the allegations. It was later found that the masterminds of the killing were orchestrated by Kyi Lin and Aung Win Zaw, who received the death sentence.
# Emma Must

Emma Must (born 1966) is an English environmental activist, teacher, and poet.

## Biography

Must was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 1995 for her efforts on land protection, particularly her influence on British road building policies through her road protest against the M3 motorway extension at Twyford Down, near where she grew up. She went on to work with Alarm UK! (an umbrella group for the nationwide road building protest), Transport 2000 (later renamed Campaign for Better Transport), and the World Development Movement.
Must studied a PhD in Creative Writing at the Seamus Heaney Centre, Queen's University in Belfast, focusing on eco-poetry and eco-criticism. She has been published in magazines and journals in Ireland and the UK, such as Abridged, The Open Ear and The Poet's Place. In 2016 she was named as one of the Rising Generation of poets by Poetry Ireland Review. In 2019 she won the inaugural Environmental Defenders Prize at the Ginkgo Awards for her poem, "Toll".
She previously worked as a librarian.

## Publications

* The Ballad of Yellow Wednesday. (Scarborough: Valley Press, December 2022). ISBN 9781915606044
* Notes on the Use of the Austrian Scythe. Matlock, Derbyshire: Templar Poetry, 2015. ISBN 190628542X.
* The Future always makes me so Thirsty: New Poets from the North of Ireland. Newtownards, Northern Ireland: Blackstaff, 2016. Edited by Sinéad Morrissey and Stephen Connolly, with Miriam Gamble, Stephen Sexton, Adam Crothers, and Must. ISBN 978-0856409714.

## Awards

* 1995: Goldman Environmental Prize
* 2013: Second prize at the Strokestown International Poetry Awards for Notes on the Use of the Austrian Scythe
* 2015: Templar Portfolio Award
* 2019: Environmental Defenders Prize at the Ginkgo Awards
# Hattingley

Hattingley is a small hamlet in the East Hampshire district of Hampshire, England.

## Geography

It is 5 miles (8.0 km) southwest of Alton, just off the A31 road.

## History

It was once in the large civil parish of neighbouring Bentworth, however it is now situated in Medstead.
The nearest railway station is the restored Medstead & Four Marks station on the Watercress Line, trains from which connect with the nearest national rail station 4.6 miles (7.4 km) to the northeast, at Alton.
* This Hampshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Gaynor

Gaynor is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Adam Gaynor (born 1963), American guitarist
* Barrington Gaynor (1965–2011), Jamaican footballer
* Celia Gaynor (born 2000), American soccer player
* Ciara Gaynor (born 1979), Irish camogie player
* Dave Gaynor, English drummer
* Gloria Gaynor (born 1943), American singer
* Janet Gaynor (1906–1984), American actress
* Jessie Gaynor (1863–1921), American composer
* John A. Gaynor (1846–1915), American politician in Wisconsin
* Katie Gaynor (born 1977), Australian baseball player
* Len Gaynor (born 1944), Irish hurling manager
* Len Gaynor (footballer) (1925–2017), English footballer
* Mel Gaynor (born 1960), British musician
* Mitzi Gaynor (born 1931), American actress, singer and dancer
* Pete Gaynor (born 1958), U.S. Administrator of FEMA
* Ross Gaynor (born 1987), Irish footballer
* Tomas Gaynor (born 1991), Australian rapper, singer and songwriter, known professionally as Allday
* Tommy Gaynor (born 1963), Irish footballer
* William Jay Gaynor (1849–1913), mayor of New York City

## Given name

* Gaynor Arnold (born 1944), Welsh author
* Gaynor Faye (born 1971), English television actress
* Gaynor Hodgson, British child actress
* Gaynor Hopkins (born 1951), the birth name of Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler
* Gaynor Lucas, minor character in the BBC soap opera EastEnders
* Gaynor Rowlands (1883–1906), Edwardian actress of Welsh descent
# Gavro Bagić

Gavro Bagić (born 2 May 1985) is a Croatian football striker playing for NK Metalac Osijek.

## Club career

Born in Uglješ, SR Croatia, back in Yugoslavia, Gavro Bagić spent most of his career playing with NK Metalac Osijek. He started playing in the academy of NK Osijek and when he finished his period as youth player he was to move to Belgrade to join Serbian side FK Voždovac but by the insistence of his father he stayed in Osijek and joined lower-level Metalac, where he will play for most of the following decade. He became a prolific goalscorer, and his skills didn't pass unnoticed even across the border in Serbia where, by that time a stable SuperLiga side FK Hajduk Kula, brought him to their team in summer 2010. As a young foreign newcomer, Bagić had it hard to break into the starting line-up, so he ended up leaving Hajduk Kula during the winter-break after having made only one appearance in the 2010–11 Serbian SuperLiga. He then had a short spell with NK Karlovac in Croatian Second League before returning to Metalac Osijek. Then in July 2012, he signed with Croatian top-league side and the major club in Slavonia, NK Osijek. Bagić made six appearances with Osijek in the 2012–13 Croatian First League; however, his reputation of terrific goalscorer, that he brought from the main seasons with Metalac, was pale since he failed to score at all at Croatian highest level. At the end of the season, he returned to the club he became a symbol of, Metalac Osijek, and has revived immediately his goalscoring abilities; by the winter-break, Bagić was the leading goalscorer of the league with 17 goals in 15 games.
# Açelya (name)

Açelya is a Turkish feminine given name that means "Azalea". Notable people with the name include:
# Istoé

IstoÉ (Portuguese for 'This is'; often stylized ISTO É) is a weekly news magazine in Portuguese published in Brazil, roughly the equivalent of the American magazines Time or Newsweek.

## History

The magazine was established in 1976. It is published weekly by Editora Três on Saturdays. It is considered one of the three main magazines being published in the country, along with Veja and Época.

## Circulation

In 2003 the circulation of IstoÉ was 362,307 copies.
# VAPCO

VAPCO Manufacturing CO. Ltd. is a company based in Amman, Jordan, that produces veterinary and agrochemical products. It was established in 1975.
# Canti di prigionia

Canti di prigionia (Songs of Imprisonment) is a setting for chorus, two pianos, two harps and percussion by the Italian composer Luigi Dallapiccola.
Dallapiccola sets three texts of imprisonment: a prayer of Mary Stuart, an extract from Book Three of Boethius' The Consolation of Philosophy and Savonarola's unfinished Meditation on the Psalm 'My hope is in Thee, O Lord'. Composed in 1938–1941, the first song was premiered on Brussels Radio in 1940, weeks before the Nazi Invasion of Belgium. Dallapiccola himself wrote that the work was a direct response to Benito Mussolini's speech introducing race laws to Italy:
   I should have liked to protest, but I was not so naive as to disregard the fact that, in a totalitarian regime, the individual is powerless. Only by means of music would I be able to express my indignation.
Dallapiccola was to develop the material (and some of the musical ideas) in his 1948 opera Il prigioniero, in which he further explores the ideas of personal as well as ideological imprisonment. Canti di liberazione followed in 1955.

## Movements

* "Preghiera di Maria Stuarda" (Mary Stuart's Prayer)
* "Invocazione di Boezio" (The Invocation of Boethius)
* "Congedo di Girolamo Savonarola" (Girolamo Savonarola's Farewell)
# Steneretma

Steneretma is a genus of picture-winged flies in the family Ulidiidae.

## Species

* S. laticauda
# Morning Sentinel

The Morning Sentinel is an American daily newspaper published six mornings a week in Waterville, Maine. Printed at the Portland Press Herald press in South Portland, Maine, it covers cities and towns in parts of Franklin, Kennebec, Penobscot and Somerset counties.
The publication was run between 2000 and 2023 by MaineToday Media. In August 2023, it was announced that it had been acquired by a non-profit group of Maine newspapers, Maine Trust for Local News.

## History

Founded in 1904 by officials of the Waterville Democratic Party—Waterville mayor Cyrus Davis; future U.S. Senator Charles Fletcher Johnson; and future mayor L. Eugene Thayer, leavened by newspaper veteran Thomas F. Murphy—the Waterville Morning Sentinel, within a year, grew from a three-desk operation to requiring its own building, on Silver Street.
In 1911, a financially ailing Davis sold the paper to bond holders; ten years later, it was bought by Guy Gannett, who was in the process of building a newspaper, radio and television empire in Maine. His holdings included the Portland Press Herald and, after 1929, the Sentinel's in-county competitor, the Kennebec Journal.
Gannett's ownership also saw the paper become less politically biased. Gannett and his heirs—no relation to the Virginia-based chain called Gannett Company—held the three Maine dailies until 1998, when they sold them to The Seattle Times Company, which rechristened the chain "Blethen Maine Newspapers".
Frank Blethen, a descendant of Seattle Times founder Albert Blethen, a Maine native, later called the purchase "the largest and riskiest investment in our history" but a necessary move to keep the newspapers from becoming part of a corporate chain.
It was sold in 2009 to MaineToday Media. In December, the newspaper was criticized for firing one of its journalists who had made negative remarks about the gay-rights group Human Rights Campaign.
Starting in April 2025, the paper will be printed five days a week instead of six and will be delivered by mail via U.S. Postal Service instead of newspaper carriers.
# Kennebec Journal

The Kennebec Journal (KJ) is a six-day morning daily newspaper published in Augusta, Maine. It covers Augusta and the surrounding capital area, as well as southern Kennebec County.
In August 2023, the newspaper was acquired by the Maine Trust for Local News, a non-profit newspaper group that also publishes the state's largest newspaper, the Portland Press Herald.

## History

The Kennebec Journal began publishing as a weekly newspaper in 1825, five years after Maine had become a state.
James G. Blaine bought half of the newspaper in 1854 and became its editor. Blaine later served as United States Senator from Maine from 1876 to 1881, United States Secretary of State in 1881 and from 1889 to 1892. He was also the Republican Party's nominee for president during the 1884 election.
In November 1922, Charles F. Flint, general manager of The Kennebec Journal, and his three sons, Roy, Charles, and Leigh, purchased stock control of the newspaper.
For much of the 20th century, the Journal (along with its sister papers the Press Herald and Morning Sentinel) was part of Guy Gannett Communications, a family-owned media company based in Maine.
In 1998, Guy Gannett's newspapers were sold to Blethen Maine Newspapers, a subsidiary of The Seattle Times Company. The group was sold to MaineToday Media in 2009. MaineToday Media sold the newspapers to Masthead Maine in 2015, which in turn sold them in 2023 to the National Trust for Local News, a non-profit organization who operates the papers under its subsidiary, the Maine Trust for Local News.
Starting in April 2025, the paper will be printed five days a week instead of six and will be delivered by mail via U.S. Postal Service instead of newspaper carriers.
# Burkham

Burkham is a hamlet in the large civil parish of Bentworth in Hampshire, England including a large country house, Burkham House. The nearest town is Alton, which lies about 4.5 miles (7.2 km) to the south-east. Its nearest railway station was formerly the Bentworth and Lasham railway station on the Basingstoke and Alton Light Railway, until its closure in 1932. The nearest railway station is now 3.6 miles (5.8 km) east of the village, at Alton.
Between Burkham and Bentworth is Home Farm, a Woodland Trust area of 339 acres (137 hectares) of mixed woodland, plantations and fields. The area was bought by the Woodland Trust in 1991.

## Burkham House

Burkham House lies in the centre of the hamlet, around one mile south to Bentworth. The manor itself returns dated 1316, John Daleron held 'Brocham'. In 1590 Robert Hunt acquired the Bentworth Hall from Henry Lord Windsor, and this included the Burkham area. Later, Robert Magewick purchased Burkham for £160. and George Magewick (1647–1736) was described as the owner of Burkham Farm in 1684. In 1748 James Magewick Battin, presumably a descendant, held the manor, and he is given as the owner in a 1778 Survey of Hampshire.