OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Round Island, Hong Kong

Round Island or Ngan Chau (Chinese: 銀洲) is an island in Hong Kong. Administratively part of the Southern District, the island has an area of 0.17 km$^2$. An unmanned navigational beacon was constructed on the island in 1972.

## Geology

Round Island has a hilly terrain. The island's highest point is 49 metres over the sea. It stretches 0.6 km in north–south direction, and 0.5 km in east–west direction.

## Climate

The climate in the area is temperate. The yearly mean temperature in the region is 21 °C. The warmest month is August, when the mean temperature is 24 °C, and the coldest is February at 16 °C. The average yearly precipitation is 2150 mm. The rainiest month is May, with in average 538 mm precipitation, and the driest month is October, with 18 mm precipitation.
# Mike Rostampour

Mike Rostampour (born December 20, 1991) is an Iranian-American professional basketball player for the Iranian national team.

## Career

Rostampour played in the 2018 FIBA Americas League for San Salvador BC. He competed as a member of the Iran National team in the 2019 FIBA World Cup in China. Rostampour qualified for and competed in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, where he represented Iran in the first two games against the Czech Republic and the United States.

## Career statistics
### College

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2011–12 | St. Cloud State | 27 | 27 | 19.7 | .482 | .520 | .684 | 4.7 | 1.0 | .5 | .6 | 7.8 |
| 2012–13 | Omaha | Transfer | Transfer | Transfer | Transfer | Transfer | Transfer | Transfer | Transfer | Transfer | Transfer | Transfer |
| 2013–14 | Omaha | 32 | 31 | 20.7 | .554 | .391 | .673 | 7.5 | .4 | .8 | .3 | 9.2 |
| 2014–15 | Omaha | 29 | 29 | 24.4 | .448 | .393 | .711 | 7.7 | .4 | .9 | .5 | 10.2 |
| Career (NCAA DI) | Career (NCAA DI) | 61 | 60 | 22.5 | .494 | .392 | .690 | 7.6 | .4 | .8 | .4 | 9.7 |
| Career (NCAA DII) | Career (NCAA DII) | 27 | 27 | 19.7 | .482 | .520 | .684 | 4.7 | 1.0 | .5 | .6 | 7.8 |
# Sha Chau

Sha Chau (Chinese: 沙洲; lit. 'Sand Island', formerly transliterated as Saw-Chow) is an island in the northwest waters of Hong Kong. It is off the shore of Lung Kwu Tan near Tuen Mun in the mainland New Territories, separated by the Urmston Road waterway.

## Geography

Sha Chau is composed of four islets including Sheung Sha Chau (上沙洲; 'Upper Sand Island'), Tai Sha Chau (大沙洲; 'Big Sand Island'), Ha Sha Chau (下沙洲; 'Lower Sand Island') and Siu Sha Chau (小沙洲; 'Small Sand Island').

## History

Sha Chau was a shelter for British merchant ships carrying opium during the Qing era.

## Features

A Tin Hau Temple is located on Siu Sha Chau. According to inscriptions, the temple was initially built in 1846 by fishermen from Castle Peak Bay off Sha Chau. The temple was destroyed by a fire in the 1970s and was rebuilt in 1998. It was a Grade II Historic Building from 1981 to 2010, when its listing was revised to "no grade".
An aviation fuel receipt facility (the Receipt Jetty) is located at Sheung Sha Chau. The Receipt Jetty is where bulk intake of fuel for Hong Kong airport takes place. The Receipt Jetty is connected to twin 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) submarine pipelines which carry the fuel to Chek Lap Kok. Sha Chau was initially intended to be a temporary location for the facility.
Tai Sha Chau is the site of an approach surveillance radar (ASR) and of a Secondary Surveillance Radar (SSR) for air traffic control.

## Conservation

Since 1996, the island, together with Lung Kwu Chau and Pak Chau fall within the boundaries of the Sha Chau and Lung Kwu Chau Marine Park. The three island have been listed as a Site of Special Scientific Interest since 1979. It is known as a dolphin sanctuary where is the habitat for the Chinese white dolphin.
# Dordrecht Zuid railway station

Dordrecht Zuid is a railway station in the south of Dordrecht, Netherlands, located on the Breda–Rotterdam railway between Lage Zwaluwe and Dordrecht. Trains running between Den Haag Centraal, Roosendaal and Breda stop at this station. The current railway building was constructed in the early 1970s.

## Train services

The following services call at Dordrecht Zuid:
* 2x per hour local service (sprinter) Dordrecht - Breda - Tilburg - 's-Hertogenbosch
* 2x per hour local service (sprinter) Dordrecht - Roosendaal

## Bus services

The station is served by the following bus services, operated by Qbuzz:
| Line | Route | Frequency | Notes |
| 5 | Sterrenburg - Station Zuid - Zuidhoven - Krispijn Oost - Centrum - Stadskantoor - Centraal Station - Het Reeland - Station Stadspolders - Stadspolders | Outside Summer holidays: 4x/hour, but only 2x/hour at evenings and Sundays Summer holidays: 4x/hour, but only 2x/hour on weekdays outside rush hours and at evenings and weekends | |
| 892 | Station Rotterdam Centraal - Rotterdam - Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht - Zwijndrecht - Dordrecht, Centraal Station - Dordrecht, Centrum - Dordrecht, Stadskantoor - Dordrecht, Krispijn - Dordrecht, Zuidhoven - Dordrecht, Station Zuid - Dordrecht, Sterrenburg | 1x/hour | Nightbus service, Saturday Nights only Buses FROM Dordrecht TO Rotterdam follow the normal route from Dordrecht, Sterrenburg to Dordrecht, Krispijn. From there these buses continue to Dordrecht, Centraal Station first and then to Dordrecht, Stadskantoor via Dordrecht, Centrum. From Dordrecht, Stadskantoor these buses continue directly to Rotterdam via highway A16 skipping Zwijndrecht and Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht along the way |
# Placido Rizzotto

Placido Rizzotto (Italian pronunciation:; 2 January 1914 – 10 March 1948) was an Italian partisan, socialist peasant and trade union leader from Corleone, who was kidnapped and murdered by Sicilian Mafia boss Luciano Leggio on 10 March 1948. Before he was killed, Rizzotto was engaged in activism with farm laborers, trying to help them take over unfarmed land on large estates in the area. A 12-year-old shepherd, Giuseppe Letizia, witnessed Rizzotto's murder and was killed the following day with a lethal injection, made by Michele Navarra, a qualified physician and Mafia doctor. In the 1960s, Leggio was acquitted twice of Rizzotto's murder due to lack of evidence.

## Discovery of body and aftermath

Over 60 years after his death, remains were found on 7 July 2009, on a cliff in Rocca Busambra near Corleone, and on 9 March 2012, a DNA test, compared with one extracted from his father Carmelo Rizzotto, long dead and exhumed for this purpose, confirmed the identity of remains as those of Placido Rizzotto following a long and difficult investigation conducted by the State Police at the service of the PS Commissariat of Corleone. On 16 March 2012, the Council of Ministers announced a State Funeral would be held for Rizzotto, which took place in Corleone on 24 May 2012, attended by Italian President Giorgio Napolitano.
A biopic of Placido Rizzotto was made by Pasquale Scimeca, released in 2000.
# Malika Mokeddem

Malika Mokeddem (Kenadsa, Algeria; October 5, 1949) is an Algerian writer.

## Biography

Malika Mokeddem was born on October 5, 1949, in Kenadsa, a small mining town on the limit of the western desert of Algeria. She is the daughter of an illiterate nomad family who became sedentary. She grew up listening to the stories told by her grandmother, Zohra, and was the only girl in her family and town to finish secondary studies. She enrolled to study medicine in Oran and finished her studies in Paris. She specialized in Nephrology and later established in Montpellier in 1979. She practiced till 1985 when she decided to dedicate her time to literature.

## Works

* La Desirante (2011)
* The Men Who Walk (Les hommes qui marchent, 1990), Littré Prize and Fondation Nourredine Aba Prix.
* The Century of Locusts (Le siècle des sauterelles, 1992), Prix France-Maghreb Afrique-Méditerranée.
* The Forbidden Woman (L'interdite, 1994), Méditerranée Prix.
* Of Dreams and Assassins (Des rêves et des assassins, 1995)
* Night of the Lizard (La nuit de la lézarde, 1998)
* N'zid (2001)
* Trance of the Rebellious (La transe des insoumis, 2003)
* My Men (Mes hommes, 2005)
# Cornelis Anthonisz.

Cornelis Anthonisz., Anthonisz. (Anthony's son) also spelled Anthonissen or Teunissen (ca. 1505 – 1553), was a Dutch painter, engraver, and mapmaker.

## Biography

Anthonisz. was born in Amsterdam around 1505. He was a grandchild of Jacob Cornelisz van Oostsanen, who probably taught him to paint, and a cousin of Dirck Jacobsz. In 1538 he painted the first complete map of Amsterdam as a commission from the city fathers to present as a gift to Charles V.
He is known mostly for his woodcuts, especially the Bird's eye view of Amsterdam, from 1544. This was printed in 12 blocks of wood, and was recopied and reprinted as an accurate map until well into the 17th century. Unfortunately, this became severely damaged in a fire in the Amsterdam city hall in 1652, but it was restored in 1932. Many of the buildings in this painting still stand today.
He also made several portraits of heads of state, and allegorical prints. Only two of his paintings survive that have been attributed to him, a very early example of the militia group portrait or schutterstuk, the 1533 Banquet of Members of Amsterdam's Crossbow Civic Guard (Braspenningsmaaltijd) with a stiff and unsubtle depiction, and a portrait of Reinoud III van Brederode. Anthonisz. died in his hometown Amsterdam in 1553.
His popular bird's eye view of Amsterdam was copied in 1652 by Jan Micker and completed with cloud shadows over the land.
# Charles Alexander Warfield

Charles Alexander Warfield (1751–1813) was a prominent American in the Howard District of Anne Arundel County Maryland. He was president of the board of regents of the University of Maryland from 1812 to 1813.

## Early life

Warfield was born in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, on December 3, 1751, and was the son of Azel Warfield and Sarah A Griffith
He attended the University of Philadelphia without graduation. He was a leader of the Whig Club at the beginning of the American Revolution. His members wore hats inscribed "Liberty and Independence, or the Death in pursuit of it". On October 19, 1774, was one of the leaders that burned the Peggy Stewart in retaliation to sanctions on Americans following the Boston Tea Party. A painting of the incident resides in the State House at Annapolis and the Court House at Baltimore. In 1776 Warfield became the First Major of the Elk Ridge Battalion and began manufacturing saltpetre. In 1777 he became a judge of the Anne Arundel County court.
In 1803, he granted the 510-acre Paternal Gift Farm, Maryland to his son Gustavius Warfield.

## "Bushy Park"

Warfield married Elizabeth Ridgley of Laurel in 1771 and settled in a log home at "Bushy Park" in Glenwood, Maryland. The same year he started construction on his slave plantation manor home. The property later was owned by the "Hammond" family of the Major Charles Family line. The manor stood for over 150 years, burning in 1933 and demolished in 1947. A new house was built over the original foundation. In 1978 the property was purchased by the Clevenger family and had been subdivided down to 342 acres, but was still actively farmed. In 1983 it had been subdivided down to a 190-acre parcel named "Bushy Park Farm" and sold again. A portion of the original estate became the Carr's Mill Landfill, which became a site of hazardous waste dumping by Western Electric in the 1970s. Howard County spent millions of dollars to cap the landfill and dispose of hazardous materials after contamination of groundwater on the site. Warfield is buried at Bushy Park. The walled cemetery remains, but the majority of the 1300-acre farm has been redeveloped as the Western Regional Park, operated by Howard County.
# Rugulovasine

Rugulovasines are bio-active alkaloids made by Penicillium. Rugulovasine A and B bind strongly to the 5-HT$_{1A}$, 5-HT$_{2A}$, and 5-HT$_{2C}$ receptors, but lack meaningful binding affinity towards the α$_1$ adrenergic and dopamine receptors. Little is known about the in vivo activity of Rugulovasine A and B, although they have hypotensive effects in cats.
# Sir John Leman High School

Sir John Leman High School is a coeducational 11–18 secondary school with academy status serving part of the Waveney region in north Suffolk, England. The school is located on the western edge of the town of Beccles and serves the surrounding area, including Worlingham. Pupils from Norfolk villages such as Gillingham and Broome also sometimes attend the school. The school has approximately 1,400 pupils, including a sixth form of around 260 students.

## History

The school was established when locally-born merchant Sir John Leman left money in his will of 1631 which, after his death on 6 March 1632, provided for the education of 44 pupils from Beccles, two from Ringsfield and two from Gillingham. In 1914 it became the County Mixed Grammar School on its present site in Ringsfield Road. The old school has been converted into the Beccles Museum. In 1971 the school became a comprehensive high school and grew in size. In recent years building work has gone on to expand the school.
Until September 2012 the school only took 13- to 18-year-olds. Due to the reorganisation of schools in Suffolk, it now takes 11- to 18-year-olds. Years 7 and 8 temporarily went to the Lower School site on Castle Hill, previously the Beccles Middle School site. This site was occupied by the Beccles Free School in 2014 when it moved from Carlton Colville.

## Ofsted reports

In the Ofsted inspection report dated February 2006, it was rated as a 'good' school with a 'good' sixth form. In February 2009 it was again rated as a generally 'good' school, although with some features which were judged 'satisfactory'. The sixth form provision was judged as achieving an overall effectiveness of 'satisfactory', although post-16 curriculum provision was judged 'good'. The school's subsequent inspection reports again graded it as 'good' overall in October 2011 and October 2016.

## Academic performance

The school's 2016 GCSE results were overall above average for England with a Progress 8 score of +0.32. 65% of students achieved grades A*-C in GCSE English and Maths. The 2016 A-Level results were in line with the national average, with a progress score of +0.05 and an average grade of C.

## Notable former pupils

* Joseph Arnold, naval surgeon and naturalist
* Joan Crowfoot Payne, archaeologist and sister of Dorothy Hodgkin
* Dorothy Hodgkin, who won the Nobel prize in Chemistry entered the school in 1921 before studying chemistry at Somerville College, Oxford.
* Lin Homer (born 4 March 1957) British Civil Servant, Chief Executive HM Revenue & Customs.
* Sir Francis Avery Jones, eminent gasteroenterologist
* Chris Martin, striker for Bristol Rovers
* Sir John Mills, actor
* Sir Stanley Rous, the 6th President of FIFA and secretary of the Football Association attended Sir John Leman school in the period before the First World War.
* Jennifer Westwood, author, broadcaster and folklorist
# LongPen

The LongPen is a remote type of autopen. This signing device was invented by writer Margaret Atwood in 2004 and debuted in 2006. It allows a person to write remotely in ink anywhere connected to the Internet, via a touchscreen device operating a robotic hand. It can also support an audio and video conversation between the endpoints, such as a fan and author, while a book is being signed.
The system was used by Conrad Black, who was under arrest, to "attend" a book signing event without leaving his home.
# Toshihito Kumagai

Toshihito Kumagai (熊谷俊人, Kumagai Toshihito, born 18 February 1978) is a Japanese politician who has served as governor of Chiba Prefecture since 2021. Governor Kumagai was re-elected as the governor or Chiba Prefecture for a second term on the 16th of March 2025.

## Early life and education

Kumagai was born is Tenri, Nara in February 1978. Due to his father's work, the family consistently moved from prefecture to prefecture. He was affected by the Great Hanshin Earthquake in 1995 when he was a high school student. He said in an interview that this was the reason why he got interested in politics. He graduated on Waseda University's School of Political Science and Economics in 2001. He later joined the NTT Communications, where he was in charge of business integration and acquisition programs in the planning department.
# Civil Aviation Department (Hong Kong)

The Civil Aviation Department (CAD) is the civil aviation authority of Hong Kong, headquartered at Hong Kong International Airport. The department is responsible for providing air traffic control services to all aircraft operating within the Hong Kong Flight Information Region. It reports to the Transport and Logistics Bureau of the Hong Kong Government. The current Director-General of Civil Aviation is Victor Liu Chi-yung.
The CAD was also responsible for managing the former Hong Kong International Airport at Kai Tak, until it was retired and replaced by the new Hong Kong International Airport managed by the Airport Authority.
During British rule, CAD was not a sub-unit of the British Civil Aviation Authority. Since 1997, CAD maintains independence from the Civil Aviation Administration of China.

## History

The CAD was established on 1 May 1946.
In 2018, responsibility for investigation of aircraft accidents was transferred to the newly formed Air Accident Investigation Authority (AAIA).

## Structure

CAD includes the following divisions:
* Deputy Director-General of Civil Aviation (1)
** Flight Standards and Airworthiness Division
** Air Traffic Management Division
** Air Traffic Engineering Services Division
** Airport Standards Division
* Deputy Director-General of Civil Aviation (2)
** Air Services and Safety Management Division
** Administration Division
** Finance Division

## Facilities

The agency is headquartered at Hong Kong International Airport on Chek Lap Kok. Previously it was on the 46th floor of the Queensway Government Offices.

## Safety concerns

In late 2016, CAD introduced a new air traffic system which attracted concerns over the increased risk of safety within Hong Kong airspace. On 8 February, a FactWire investigation showed that there were 6 cases of safety incidents involving “loss of separation” in January 2017 due to technical issues with CAD's new air traffic management system (ATMS). 5 of the cases occurred during peak-time Lunar New Year holidays, and were resolved internally. As a comparison, it was noted that only 10 incidents of "loss of separation" occurred per year under the previous system, with such cases being treated as very serious due to the risk of mid-air collision. After criticism of not having announced the 6 "LOS" incidents, CAD released a statement on their website to clarify that all incidents were classified as "minor" internally.
# Madikai

Madikai is a Grama Panchayat in Hosdurg taluk, Kasaragod district in the state of Kerala, India. The wards of Madikai panchayat are Vazhakode, Achikanam, Vellachery, Alambadi, Kanhirapoyil, Malappachery, Cheranathala, Kolikkunnu, Erikulam, Bengalam, Kakkat, Adukathparambu, Chalakadavu, Keekkamkottu and Ambalakuthara. The largest junction in Madikai Panchayat is Kanhirapoil and Erikkulam. Ambalathara, Chalakadavu and Bangalam are the next largest.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Indian census, Madikai had a population of 11446, split into 5443 males and 6003 females.

## Transportation

Local roads have access to National Highway 66 which connects to Mangalore in the north and Kannur in the south. The two nearest railway stations are Kanhangad & Nileshwar in Mangalore, both on the palakkad line. There are two international airports north of Madikai - Mangalore International Airport and in Kannur International Airport.
# Saliha Marie Fetteh

Saliha Marie Fetteh (born 19 January 1962 as Mette Marie Andersen) is a Danish author, debater, lecturer and former imam. She co-founded the Mariam Mosque in 2016 and became the first female imam in Scandinavia, along with co-founder Sherin Khankan.

## Early and personal life

Fetteh was born as Mette Marie Andersen on 19 January 1962 in Skagen. When she was 12, she moved with her family to Vollsmose in Odense when her father got a job at the Lindø shipyard. She formed strong friendships with Pakistani and Turkish girls in her area after feeling dissatisfied with her local community and gradually embraced their faith, and converted to Islam at the age of 18 and changed her name to Saliha Marie Fetteh.
When she was 24, she met an Iraqi man 18 years her senior who was living in Denmark after fleeing military service. They married and immigrated to Iraq in 1987, after her husband was promised amnesty. However he was arrested upon arrival in Iraq and was only allowed to see her if he returned to the army. Fetteh moved into her husband's childhood in northern Iraq while her husband had every other weekend off. However, he eventually fled the army again and left Fetteh behind. With a man's signature, she found herself unable to obtain a residence, work or exit permit and was stranded there. After adjusting to her new situation, she earned a bachelor's degree in Arabic from Al-Mustansiriya University and got a job at a lingerie factory with help from her brother-in-law. In 1995, she left Iraq after all foreigners were ordered to leave the country.

## Career

On her return to Denmark, she underwent primary school teacher training and received a cand.mag in Middle Eastern studies at the University of Southern Denmark.
She is a former part-time lecturer at the University of Southern Denmark and a regular commentator for Religion.dk.
In 2016, she published the book Landet mellem de to floder about Iraq and the many years she spent there. In 2019, she released the travel book Alle veje fører til Amman, followed by Maria lærer arabisk - en arabisk læsebog for begyndere in 2021. Three years later, in 2024, she published Med vinden som vidne - slægten fra Uggerby, where she focuses on her own family and her female ancestors in particular.

## Mariam Mosque

In 2016, Fetteh, along with Sherin Khankan and others, started the Mariam Mosque in Copenhagen, which made history by becoming the first mosque in Scandinavia to have female imams lead Friday prayers. The mosque received a lot of media attention in Denmark and abroad, but was largely ignored by the Danish Muslim community. A year later, Fetteh left the mosque after disagreeing with Khankan over the theological line, with Fetteh saying her view of Islam was more conservative than the line drawn by the mosque.