OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smoky Joe's Cafe

Smoky Joe's Cafe, a novel by Bryce Courtenay, deals with the psychological and physical scars on Thommo left by the Vietnam War and Agent Orange. When it is discovered his daughter has leukaemia, his veteran mates band together as "The Dirty Dozen" behind a scheme to grow marijuana and convert it to "Hash Honey". With the assistance of Thommo's wife Wendy and a North Vietnamese veteran, the scheme is a success, and the money raised helps pay for a bone marrow transplant from a previously unknown part-aboriginal cousin found in the town of Daintree.
The book ends with Thommo's daughter writing after her father's death about his life, last days and the 2000 ANZAC Day.

## Reception

Andrea Henry of the Daily Mirror called the novel "another tale made for the big screen, a heart-melting, rippin' good yarn that'll make you want to break out the 4X as well as the Kleenex." Robin Carson of the Edmonton Journal wrote that Courtenay "paints the characters in this novella vividly, and does not lose the story in the details of the Vietmam War. The story is compelling, and has enough mystery to keep the reader involved throughout."
# Cantonment, Florida

Cantonment is an unincorporated community in Escambia County, Florida, United States. It is located north of Pensacola, south of Molino, and centered around Highway 29, and extends to the Perdido River to the west, and the Escambia River to the east.

## History

In 1814 Andrew Jackson camped his troops in what is now the Cantonment area. This is also how the town received its name, as a cantonment is a temporary quarter for troops.
Over the years, however, the pronunciation of the town's name has changed to differ from the pronunciation of the word cantonment. Locals generally refer to the community as "can-tone-ment."

## Geography

Cantonment is located in Escambia County, in the western Panhandle of Florida. It is bordered by Pensacola to the south, with its southern border generally considered to be Kingsfield Road, and bordered by Molino to the north, with its northern border generally considered to be Barrineau Park Road. Cantonment is surrounded to the west and east by the Perdido River and Escambia River respectively.

## Demographics

Cantonment is located within the Pensacola Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Notable people

* Jay Bell, Major League Baseball Shortstop
* Steve Campbell, college and high school football coach
* Travis Fryman, Major League Baseball Shortstop, Third Base, Manager
* Graham Gano, National Football League kicker
* Derek and Alex King, American murderers
* Loucheiz Purifoy, current Canadian Football League and former National Football League cornerback
* Fred Robbins, National Football League defensive lineman
* Don Sutton, Major League Baseball Pitcher
# Old YMCA (University of Wisconsin-Madison)

The YMCA was located on Langdon Street in the University of Wisconsin–Madison. It was built in 1905 and demolished in 1956.
# Palmerston (cat)

Palmerston is a cat who was the resident Chief Mouser of the Foreign & Commonwealth Office (FCO) at Whitehall in London. He is a black-and-white bicolour cat and began his role in the position of Chief Mouser on 13 April 2016. Previously, he was from Battersea Dogs & Cats Home and is named after the former Foreign Secretary and Prime Minister Lord Palmerston. He was employed at the King Charles Street building.
The inception of the position of Chief Mouser at the FCO followed from the position Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office, Larry and from visits from George Osborne's cat Freya who made regular visits to the office.
Palmerston was in the news on 3 May 2016, as it was reported that he had caught his first mouse. On 11 July 2016, Palmerston was caught on camera in a stand-off between himself and Larry in and around Downing Street. On 26 July 2016, Palmerston was caught sneaking into Number 10, when the black door was left open. He was later evicted by resident police. On 1 August 2016, a journalist caught Palmerston and Larry having a serious cat-fight, which led to Palmerston having damage to his ear and Larry losing his collar.
In October 2017, Palmerston "appointed" his first overseas envoys. Lawrence of Abdoun, a rescued black-and-white street tomcat, was given a role at the British Embassy in Amman, Jordan, and is named after British military officer T. E. Lawrence and the neighbourhood in Amman where the embassy is located. Leyla Pixie, an orphaned kitten from Turkey, was adopted by the British Consulate General in Istanbul.
On 7 August 2020, Palmerston "retired" as the FCO's Chief Mouser, moving to the countryside to "spend more time relaxing away from the limelight"; his "resignation" was announced on Twitter.
On 3 February 2025, it was reported that Palmerston came out of retirement to take up a role in Bermuda as "feline relations consultant" to the new Governor of Bermuda, Andrew Murdoch who has owned Palmerston since his retirement.
# Kneecapping

Kneecapping is a form of malicious wounding, often as torture, in which the victim is injured in the knee. The injury is typically inflicted by a low-velocity gunshot to the knee pit with a handgun. The term is considered a misnomer by medical professionals because only a very small minority of victims suffer damage to the kneecap. A review of eighty kneecapping victims found that only two had a fractured kneecap. Some victims have their elbows and ankles shot as well.

## Treatment

The severity of the injury can vary from simple soft tissue damage to a knee joint fracture with neurovascular damage. The latter requires several weeks in hospital and intensive outpatient physiotherapy for recovery. If the damage is too great, amputation may be necessary, but this rarely occurs. In Northern Ireland thirteen people had their legs amputated as a consequence of limb punishment shootings over the duration of the Troubles. In the long term it is estimated that one out of five victims will walk with a limp for the rest of their lives.

## History

During the Troubles in Northern Ireland, paramilitaries considered themselves to be law enforcers in their own areas. They used limb shootings to 'punish' alleged drug pushers and child molesters. If the crime was considered to be grave, the victim was also shot in the ankles and elbows, leaving them with six gunshot wounds (colloquially known as a six pack). Approximately 2,500 people were victims of these paramilitary attacks, known as 'punishment shootings' at the time, through the duration of the conflict. Those who were attacked often faced social stigma.
The Red Brigades, an Italian militant organization, employed limb shootings (gambizzazioni) to warn their opponents. They used the method to punish at least 75 people up to December 1978.
The Bangladesh Police have started kneecapping in the country since 2009 to punish the opposition and prevent them from participating in protests against the government. Human Rights Watch (HRW) has published a report on kneecapping in Bangladesh.
During the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, Israel Defense Forces have been accused of systematically kneecapping over 100 Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank since 2016, primarily teenagers.
# Walther Schwarzacher

Walther Schwarzacher (born March 2, 1925) is an Austrian geologist best known for his research in quantitative stratigraphy. He is a Corresponding Member of the Division of Mathematics and the Natural Sciences of the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the second recipient of the William Christian Krumbein Medal, the highest award of the International Association for Mathematical Geosciences (IAMG). He is currently the Dean of Syed Babar Ali School of Science and Engineering (SBASSE) at Lahore University of Management Sciences (LUMS).

## Early and personal life

Walther was born in Graz, Austria, the second son of the forensic medic Professor Walther Schwarzacher and his wife Hedwig. In 1938, following the Anschluss, Walther's father lost his position at the University of Graz. As a result, Walther spent the war years with his family on the Wallersee, a lake near Salzburg. This was a time when he developed his interest in studying the local geology as he helped his father with scientific investigations. After the war, Walther moved to Innsbruck to study, completing both his undergraduate studies and his doctoral dissertation in a total of four years at the University of Innsbruck, under the supervision of Bruno Sander. He was then awarded a British Council Scholarship to the University of Cambridge. From Cambridge, Walther moved to Queen's University Belfast, where he was based for the remainder of his career. He married his wife, June, in 1963 and they had two sons, Walther and Martin.

## Career

Walther joined Queen's University Belfast as an assistant lecturer in 1949. He was promoted to Lecturer, Reader in 1964 and eventually Professor when he was appointed to a personal Chair in Mathematical Geosciences in 1977. In 1967/68 Walther was Distinguished Visiting Lecturer in the newly formed mathematical geology section at the Kansas Geological Survey. Walther also spent sabbaticals at the University of Kiel.
Two of Walther's influential sedimentology books are Sedimentation Models and Quantitative Stratigraphy (1975) and Cyclostratigraphy and the Milankovitch theory (1993). In the first book, he describes stochastic models for sedimentary processes, which involve Markov chains and semi-Markov processes. The second discusses Milankovitch cycles for coupled limestone and marl beds, drawing from his own research. Walther also wrote many international publications and chapters.
# Kahilipara

Kahilipara is a locality in Guwahati, Assam, India. The nearest airport is at Guwahati Airport and railway station at Paltan Bazaar. Surrounded by localities of Ganeshguri and Lalganesh, it is a residential area. Most educational department offices of state government are located here. Some of the important offices are
* Directorate of Public Instruction (the educational department from primary school to higher education)
* State Council for Technical Education
* Special Branch Assam Police
* Government BDS Deaf and Dumb School
* Axom Sarba Sikha Abhiyan Mission Office
* State Forensic Laboratory
* Jyoti Chitraban film studio
* 10th Assam Police Battalion
* 4th Assam Police battalion
* 133KV grid sub station AGCL
* National Power Training Institute
# 2012 CIS Men's Basketball Championship

The 2012 CIS Men's Final 8 Basketball Tournament was held March 9–11, 2012. It was the second of two consecutive CIS Championships to be held at the Halifax Metro Centre before moving to Scotiabank Place in Ottawa for two years. The defending champions were the Carleton Ravens, who won their 7th title in nine years and who return to the tournament with an undefeated record of 31-0 in CIS play. They were joined by six other qualifiers and one wild card team. This was the 50th CIS Men's basketball championship.
The top-seeded Carleton Ravens defeated the second-seeded Alberta Golden Bears by a score of 86-67, winning their second consecutive W. P. McGee Trophy and their record-tying eighth overall. The Ravens are now tied with the Victoria Vikes for most CIS men's basketball championships overall.
The tournament was broadcast by EastLink TV which made the feed available to other cable companies and by NBA TV Canada.

## List of participating teams

| Seed | Team | Qualified |
| 1 | Carleton Ravens | Ontario University Champion |
| 2 | Alberta Golden Bears | Canada West Champion |
| 3 | Concordia Stingers | Quebec University Champion |
| 4 | Lakehead Thunderwolves | Wildcard |
| 5 | Fraser Valley Cascades | Canada West Finalist |
| 6 | St. Francis Xavier X-Men | Atlantic University Finalist |
| 7 | Ryerson Rams | Ontario University Finalist |
| 8 | Acadia Axemen | Atlantic University Champion |

## Championship Bracket

| First Round: March 9 | First Round: March 9 | First Round: March 9 | Semi-Finals: March 10 | Semi-Finals: March 10 | Semi-Finals: March 10 | Final: March 11 | Final: March 11 | Final: March 11 |
| 1 | Carleton Ravens | 82 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Acadia Axemen | 68 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Acadia Axemen | 68 | 1 | Carleton Ravens | 83 | | | |
| | | | 5 | Fraser Valley Cascades | 65 | | | |
| 4 | Lakehead Thunderwolves | 71 | 5 | Fraser Valley Cascades | 65 | | | |
| 5 | Fraser Valley Cascades | 83 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Fraser Valley Cascades | 83 | | | | 1 | Carleton Ravens | 86 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Alberta Golden Bears | 67 |
| 2 | Alberta Golden Bears | 81 | | | | | | | 2 | Alberta Golden Bears | 67 |
| 7 | Ryerson Rams | 52 | | | |
| 7 | Ryerson Rams | 52 | 2 | Alberta Golden Bears | 91 | Bronze Medal: March 11 | Bronze Medal: March 11 | Bronze Medal: March 11 |
| | | | 6 | St. Francis Xavier X-Men | 83 |
| 3 | Concordia Stingers | 82 | 6 | St. Francis Xavier X-Men | 83 | 5 | Fraser Valley Cascades | 86 |
| 6 | St. Francis Xavier X-Men | 98 | | | | 6 | St. Francis Xavier X-Men | 89 |

## Consolation Bracket

| Consolation Semi-Finals: March 10 | Consolation Semi-Finals: March 10 | Consolation Semi-Finals: March 10 | Consolation Final: March 11 | Consolation Final: March 11 | Consolation Final: March 11 |
| 4 | Lakehead Thunderwolves (30-4) | 75 | | | |
| 8 | Acadia Axemen (20-14) | 84 | | | |
| 8 | Acadia Axemen (20-14) | 84 | 7 | Ryerson Rams (19-14) | 83 |
| | | | 8 | Acadia Axemen (21-14) | 90 |
| 3 | Concordia Stingers (23-7) | 80 | 8 | Acadia Axemen (21-14) | 90 |
| 7 | Ryerson Rams (18-14) | 84 | | | |
Note: All records are against CIS competition only.
# Charles Spear

Charles Spear (May 1, 1803 – April 13, 1863) was a Universalist minister who advocated for the abolishment of the death penalty, supported prison reform, and founded the newspaper Prisoner's Friend. The Prisoner's Friend was advertised as "the only journal known in the world that is wholly devoted to the abolition of capital punishment and the reformation of the criminal."
Charles was born in Boston on May 1, 1803, and was a member of the Universalist Church of America. Charles Spear was the younger brother of John Murray Spear. Charles studied for the Universalist ministry in Roxbury, Massachusetts.
Later in life he began to criticize the death penalty. In 1830 he fought against the death penalty, the harsh treatment of prisoners, the conditions of jails, and struggled for a change from the prevailing philosophy of vindication to rehabilitation.
Through Spear's efforts, prison conditions improved significantly, the death penalty was abolished in three states and imposed less often in others.
He and his wife would frequently visit the Centre School in Dedham.
Spear died on April 13, 1863, and held funeral services in Washington, D.C.
# Ansari (nesba)

Al-Ansari or Ansari is an Arab community, found predominantly in the Arab and South Asian countries. They are descended from the Ansar of Madinah. The Ansaris are an Arabic speaking community, though the descendants of those who settled elsewhere outside of Arabia, speak the native language of the regions they settled in.$^{:984}$

## History

The Ansaris are the descendants of the Ansar tribe of Madinah. They are found throughout the middle east and South Asia. The Ansaris that are still living today in Arabia have migrated to other places such as Qatar, Bahrain and other parts of Saudi Arabia. The people of the Ansari tribe in South Asia are few. They arrived there when the son of Abu Ayyub al-Ansari took part in the Muslim conquest of Khorasan and settled in Herat. They are descended from the Sufi saint Abdullah Ansari and migrated to India in 1526 under the Mughal Sultan Babur. Some Ansari settlements in south Asia can be found in, Yusufpur, Saharanpur, Lucknow Firangi Mahal Jais or Jayas and Kakori.

## Notable Ansaris
### Medieval

* Abu Ayyub al-Ansari, a prominent companion of Muhammad
* Ansari ( other companions of Muhammad)
* Sa'id ibn Aws al-Ansari (died 830), Arab linguist and narrator of hadith
* Yaqub ibn Ibrahim al-Ansari (d.767), Hanafi Muslim Jurist and scholar
* Abu al-Qasim al-Zahrawi (936–1013), also known as Albucasis, Arab Muslim physician and surgeon who lived in Al-Andalus
* Alāʾ al-Dīn ʿAlī ibn Ibrāhīm al-Ansari (1304–1375), also known as Ibn al-Shatir, prominent Arab astronomer and instruments maker.
* Khwaja Abdullah Ansari (1006–1088), Perso-Arab mystic and poet, and one of the descendants of Abu Ayyub al-Ansari
* Shams al-Din al-Ansari al-Dimashqi (1256–1327), Syrian Arab geographer
* Zakariyya al-Ansari (1420–1520), Egyptian Sufi mystic

### Modern

* Khwaja Muhammad Latif Ansari (b. 1887-d. 1979),was a scholar and descendant of Khwaja Abdullah Ansari, the descendant of Abu Ayyub al-Ansari
* Morteza Ansari (1781–1864), Shia jurist from Dezful, Iran
* Muhammad Mian Mansoor Ansari (1879–1946), Indian freedom fighter, Hero of the Silken Letters Movement-1904-1916, diplomat, jurist, political scientist Deoband-India, Kabul-Afghanistan, Ankara-Turkey.
* Abidullah Ghazi, (1936-2021), Indian-American Academic, syllabus developer, author, Chicago, Illinois, USA.
* Rashid Ahmad Gangohi, (1839–1905). Indian Islamic scholar, jurist, academic, freedom fighter in 1857 War of Independence. Gangoh, Uttar Pradesh, India.
* Abdulrahman al-Ansary, (b. 1935-d. 2023), Saudi Arabian archaeologist.
* Hamid Ansari is an Indian politician and retired Indian Foreign Service (IFS) officer who was the 12th vice president of India from 2007 to 2017.
* Mukhtar Ansari (b.1963-d. 2024) was a convicted Indian gangster and politician from Uttar Pradesh.

## Naats in Islam

* Tala' al Badru 'Alayna Tala‘ al-Badru ‘Alaynā (Arabic: طلع البدر علينا) is a traditional Islamic song known as nasheed that the Ansar sang to Muhammad upon his arrival at Yathrib after completing the Hijra in 622 CE. The naat is currently over 1400 years old, and one of the oldest in the Islam.
# Michael Higgins

Michael, Mick or Mike Higgins may refer to:

## Athletes

* Mike Higgins (footballer) (1862–?), English footballer
* Pinky Higgins (Michael Franklin Higgins, 1909–1969), American baseball player and manager
* Mick Higgins (Australian footballer) (1911–1989), Australian rules footballer
* Mick Higgins (1923–2010), Cavan Gaelic footballer and coach
* Mike Higgins (basketball) (born 1967), American professional basketball player
* Michael Higgins (American football) (born 1987), American football tight end
* Michael Higgins (Galway footballer), captain of the 1934 All Ireland champions.

## Politicians

* Michael D. Higgins (born 1941), ninth President of Ireland
* Mike Higgins (Jersey politician)

## Others

* Michael Higgins (glass artist) (1908–1999), American artist
* Michael Higgins (priest) (born 1935), Anglican priest
* Michael W. Higgins (born 1948), Canadian academic and President of St Thomas University
# Doire

Doire (French:) was a department of the French First Republic and of the First French Empire in present-day Italy. It was named after the river Dora Baltea (Doire Baltée). It was formed in 1802, when the Subalpine Republic (formerly the mainland portion of the Kingdom of Sardinia) was directly annexed to France. Its capital was Ivrea (Ivrée').
The department was disbanded after the defeat of Napoleon in 1814. At the Congress of Vienna, the Savoyard King of Sardinia was restored in all his previous realms and domains, including Piedmont. Its territory is now divided between the Italian province of Turin and the autonomous Aosta Valley region.

## Subdivisions

The department was subdivided into the following arrondissements and cantons (situation in 1812):
* Ivrea, cantons: Candia, Caravino, Castellamonte, Chiaverano, Cuorgnè, Ivrea, Locana, Pont Saint-Martin, Settimo Vittone, Strambino, Vico and Vistrorio.
* Aosta, cantons: Aosta, Châtillon, Donas, Fontainemore, Morgex, Valpelline, Verrès and Villeneuve.
* Chivasso, cantons: Caluso, Chivasso, Rivara, Rivarolo, San Benigno, San Giorgio.
Its population in 1812 was 238,000, and its area was 250,853 hectares.
# Hardwicke Holderness

Harold Hardwicke Clake Holderness, DSO, DFC, AFC (6 January 1915 – 21 March 2007) was a lawyer and liberal politician in Southern Rhodesia, who was also a highly decorated wartime RAF Coastal Command pilot.

## Background

Hardwicke Holderness was born in Salisbury (now Harare), Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). He was educated at Rhodes University College (now Rhodes University) and won a Rhodes Scholarship to Magdalen College, Oxford, where he joined the Oxford University Air Squadron and trained as a pilot.

## Second World War

At the outbreak of war he joined the RAF and served as a pilot firstly in RAF Training Command and then later in RAF Coastal Command, serving in No. 502 Squadron RAF. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO), Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom) and Air Force Cross (United Kingdom), and finished the war with the rank of a wing commander
His DSO citation read:
   Wing Cdr. Holderness has commanded his squadron for a considerable period. He has taken part in many of the sorties completed by the squadron. These have been mainly anti-shipping patrols over the Bay of Biscay and the Atlantic. In October, 1944, Wing Cdr. Holderness attacked an enemy vessel in the Skagerrak, and in November, 1944, he bombed a beached U boat. He has completed many other attacks on enemy ships, some of them in the face of intense opposition. As a pilot and as squadron commander this officer has always displayed outstanding determination, leadership and courage.
After the war he returned to Southern Rhodesia and became a leading lawyer, and in 1948 married Elspeth Macdiarmid with whom he had two daughters.

## Politics

He was a strong advocate for full racial equality, founding in 1953 the Interracial Association of Southern Rhodesia.
In the 1954 general election he was elected as an MP for Garfield Todd's ruling United Rhodesia Party, and was considered to be the most liberal member of the party.
He served as an MP until Garfield Todd was forced out of government in 1958.

## Later life

In 1975, he left Rhodesia and settled first in Oxford before moving to Cheltenham, where in the 1980s he wrote his memoir about postwar Rhodesia Lost Chance: Southern Rhodesia 1945–1958 (1985).
# Michael Higgins

Michael, Mick or Mike Higgins may refer to:

## Politicians

* Michael D. Higgins (born 1941), ninth President of Ireland
* Mike Higgins (Jersey politician)

## Others

* Michael Higgins (glass artist) (1908–1999), American artist
* Michael Higgins (priest) (born 1935), Anglican priest
* Michael W. Higgins (born 1948), Canadian academic and President of St Thomas University
# Doire

Doire (French:) was a department of the French First Republic and of the First French Empire in present-day Italy. It was named after the river Dora Baltea (Doire Baltée). It was formed in 1802, when the Subalpine Republic (formerly the mainland portion of the Kingdom of Sardinia) was directly annexed to France. Its capital was Ivrea (Ivrée).
The department was disbanded after the defeat of Napoleon in 1814. At the Congress of Vienna, the Savoyard King of Sardinia was restored in all his previous realms and domains, including Piedmont. Its territory is now divided between the Italian province of Turin and the autonomous Aosta Valley region.

## Subdivisions

The department was subdivided into the following arrondissements and cantons (situation in 1812):
* Ivrea, cantons: Candia, Caravino, Castellamonte, Chiaverano, Cuorgnè, Ivrea, Locana, Pont Saint-Martin, Settimo Vittone, Strambino, Vico and Vistrorio.
* Aosta, cantons: Aosta, Châtillon, Donas, Fontainemore, Morgex, Valpelline, Verrès and Villeneuve.
* Chivasso, cantons: Caluso, Chivasso, Rivara, Rivarolo, San Benigno, San Giorgio.
Its population in 1812 was 238,000, and its area was 250,853 hectares.
# Shree Ram Janaki International Stadium

Shree Ram Janaki International Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium under development in Janakpur, Nepal. The stadium is being built on 17 bighas of land in Rajaul, Janakpur. It will have a capacity of over 60,000. The Madhesh Pradesh Government has announced to invest Rs. 2 Billion on this stadium.

## Events
### National

| Event | Year | Organiser | Dates |
| Jay Trophy | 2025 | CAN | 5–16 December 2025 |