OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jakara

Jakara is a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Dejan Jakara (born 1986), Slovenian basketball coach
* Jakara Anthony (born 1998), Australian freestyle skier
# Wifaq-ul-Madaris al-Arabia

Wifaq-ul-Madaris al-Arabia, Pakistan (Urdu: وفاق المدارس العربیہ lit. 'Federation of Madaris') is the largest federation of Islamic seminaries in Pakistan, founded in 1959. More than 10,000 seminaries and 23,000 madaris across Pakistan are affiliated with the federation. It controls all the seminaries which are run by Deobandi School of thought.
Mufti Taqi Usmani has been appointed as the new president on 19 September 2021 after the death of the former president, Abdur Razzaq Iskander.
Qari Muhammad Hanif Jalandhari is general sectary of the federation. The head office of the federation is situated in Multan.

## Functions

The functions of 'Wifaq ul Madaris Al-Arabia, Pakistan' are the registration of seminaries, creation of syllabus, checking standard of education, arrangement of examination and issuance of degrees.

## Presidents

* Shamsul Haq Afghani (19 October 1959 – 12 January 1963)
* Khair Muhammad Jalandhari (12 January 1963 – 22 October 1970) – founder of Jamia Khair-ul-Madaris Multan.
* Sayyed Yousuf Banuri (30 May 1973 – 17 October 1977) – founder of Jamia Uloom-ul-Islamia.
* Mufti Mahmud (15 May 1978 – 14 October 1980)
* Muhammad Idrees Meerthi (30 November 1980 – 1988)
* Maulana Saleemullah Khan (8 June 1989 – 15 January 2017) - founder of Jamia Farooqia Karachi.
* Abdur Razzaq Iskander (5 October 2017 – 30 June 2021) – Chancellor of Jamia Uloom-ul-Islamia.
* Muhammad Taqi Usmani (20 September 2021 – present)
# Fucus gardneri

Fucus gardneri is a species of seaweed, a brown alga living on the littoral shore of the Pacific coasts of North America. It has the common names of rockweed and bladderwrack.

## Description

Fucus gardneri is olive brown in colour and similar to Fucus spiralis. It grows to 40–50 centimetres (16–20 in) long and branches somewhat irregularly dichotomous and is attached, generally to rock, by a discoid holdfast. It has airsacks at the top.

## Life history

The tips of mature individuals swell up and provide flotation for the plant as well as reproductive chambers for developing sperm and eggs. During low tide, the swollen tips dry up squeezing out sperm and eggs which unite into a zygote during the next flood tide and settle onto a substratum.

## Ecology

Rockweed can form thick bands in the middle intertidal on rocky substrates. The other common species of Fucus: Fucus spiralis, Fucus vesiculosus and Fucus serratus along with Ascophyllum nodosum form the main and dominant seaweeds on rocky shores. These three species, along with two others Pelvetia canaliculata and Ascophyllum nodosum form the zones along the shore.

## Uses and history

Native Americans historically harvested the dried swollen tips of Fucus gardneri – sometimes referred to as "Indian pop corn". When the airbubbles are popped, it secretes a thick lotion, very moisturizing.
# God Is a Bullet (novel)

God Is a Bullet is a 1999 mystery novel by Boston Teran. The novel follows sheriff's deputy Bob Hightower whose ex-wife has been murdered and his teenage daughter kidnapped by a satanic cult. Hightower searches for his daughter with the help of Case Hardin, an escaped victim of the cult.
The novel was published by Alfred A. Knopf. It won the CWA New Blood Dagger award, and was a finalist in the Edgar Awards.
The novel was made into a 2023 film of the same name.
# Stroumsa

Stroumsa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Guy Stroumsa (born 1948), Israeli scholar of religion
* Sarah Stroumsa (born 1950), Israeli Arabist
# Antonín Mlejnský

Antonín Mlejnský (born 17 May 1973, in Czechoslovakia) is a Czech former football player. He made one international appearance for the Czech Republic national football team and won the 1998–99 Gambrinus liga with AC Sparta Prague.
# John Prideaux (disambiguation)

John Prideaux was an English academic and bishop.
John Prideaux may also refer to:
* John Prideaux (British Army officer) (1718–1759)
* John Prideaux (MP died 1403), MP for Devon
* John Prideaux (1520-1558), of Nutwell, Devon, MP for Plymouth and Devon
# Godda College

Godda College, established in 1954, is a general degree college in Godda, Jharkhand, India. It offers undergraduate and postgraduate courses in arts, commerce and sciences. It is affiliated to Sido Kanhu Murmu University. Godda College was accredited by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC).
# Jakar Hamilton

Jakar Michael Hamilton (born October 2, 1989) is a former American football safety in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at South Carolina State University.

## Early years

Hamilton attended Strom Thurmond High School in Johnston, South Carolina. As a senior, he scored 20 touchdowns, while helping his team win the Class AAA State Championship. He also practiced basketball.

## College career

He enrolled at Georgia Military College in Milledgeville, Georgia. He was a starter, registering 88 tackles and 6 tacles. After being named a NJCAA All-American, he had offers from Alabama, Auburn, Georgia, Illinois, North Carolina State, and West Virginia. In a signing day event in which his whole family was in attendance, he chose to attend the University of Georgia.
As a sophomore, he started 5 out of 13 games, posting 27 tackles, one quarterback hurry, one interception and 2 passes defensed.
As a junior, he received a medical redshirt after suffering a stress fracture in his lower right leg. He was a recipient of the Jeff & Stacey Rothenberger Family Football Scholarship. He also earned the Athletic Director's Honor Roll distinction for the spring semester. He was the recipient of the James E. Farish Football Scholarship in 2011. He decided to transfer to South Carolina State University for his senior season.
As a senior, he tallied 40 tackles (seventh on the team), 3 passes defended and returned 7 kickoffs for 218 yards and one touchdown.

## Professional career

Hamilton was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys after the 2013 NFL draft on April 27. He was waived on August 31, but he was signed to the practice squad the next day. On October 26, he was promoted to the active roster following an injury to safety J. J. Wilcox. He appeared in three games and registered 3 tackles, with most of his playing time coming in the fourth quarter against the Detroit Lions (eighth game of the season).
On August 28, 2014, it was announced that Hamilton would be suspended for four games after he missed a drug test in the offseason. During training camp he suffered hamstring and concussion injuries that limited his playing time. He was activated from the reserve/suspended list on September 29, proceeding to be declared inactive for 9 games and active for one game in which he didn't play.
Hamilton was released on January 10, 2015, to make room for Ken Bishop on the active roster for the playoffs. On July 13, it was announced in the media that he was suspended by the NFL for 10 games.

## Personal life

Hamilton has an older brother, Mike Goodson who played for the Carolina Panthers, Oakland Raiders and New York Jets. His younger brother, Demetri Goodson was a cornerback for and now serves as a College Scout for the Green Bay Packers. His younger brother Antonio Hamilton, also played at South Carolina State University and is now a cornerback for the Arizona Cardinals. His younger sister, Talayah Hamilton, is a women’s basketball player at Alabama State University.
# Wild Flower Preservation Society of America

The Wild Flower Preservation Society of America is a defunct American non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation of native plants.

## History

The Wild Flower Preservation Society of America was organized in 1902, using funds from a gift of $3000 from Olivia Stokes and Caroline Phelps Stokes to the New York Botanical Garden. The first meeting was held on April 23, 1902; Frederick Vernon Coville was elected president, Charles Louis Pollard was elected secretary, and Elizabeth Gertrude Britton was elected to the Board of Managers. Other members of the board included Charles Edwin Bessey, Liberty Hyde Bailey, William Trelease, Charles Frederick Millspaugh, and Alice Eastwood. The Society established numerous local chapters. It was incorporated in the state of New York in 1915.
For a time, the Society published The Plant World, a journal that began publication in 1897.
By 1924, the scope of this formerly national organization was limited to New York.
# Wifak Sportif Seghanghan

Wifak Sportif Seghanghan is a Moroccan football club currently playing in the third division. The club was founded in 1958 and is located in the town of Segangan.
# Fucun

Fucun (富村镇) may refer to:
* Fucun, Hebei, China
* Fucun, Yunnan, in Fuyuan County, Yunnan, China
# God Is a Bullet

God Is a Bullet may refer to:
* God Is a Bullet (novel), 1999 novel by Boston Teran
** God Is a Bullet (film), 2023 film based on the novel
* God Is a Bullet (album), 2007 album by The Mission
* "God Is a Bullet" (song), 1989 song by Concrete Blonde
# Striatura

Striatura is a genus of minute air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the family Gastrodontidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Striatura include:
* Striatura milium
# Selysia bidentata

Selysia bidentata is a species of the genus Selysia native to Panama. It is highly similar to S. smithii. It has ovate seeds and there are 6–9 of them in each fruit. The fruits turn from green to red at maturity. The leaves have three lobes. Selysia bidentata can be distinguished from the 3 other species of Selysia by its bidentate (two teeth-like parts) seeds. Seeds of the other three species are shaped like arrowheads.
# Bastorf

Bastorf is a municipality in the Rostock district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Steinsåsen

Steinsåsen is a village in Hole municipality in Buskerud, Norway. Steinsåsen located on the west side of Steinsfjorden, the eastern arm of Tyrifjorden. The village is about 9 km southeast of Honefoss. European route E16 passes through Steinsåsen as it travels from Oslo to Bergen.
Steinsåsen is principally a residential area. Its population was 1,909 as of 1 January 2016 which probably includes the village of Vik which is located just south of Steinsåsen.
# Synygy

Synygy was a private company with its worldwide headquarters in Singapore and its US headquarters in Chester, Pennsylvania, USA. It provided consulting, technology, and outsourcing services related to incentive compensation management and sales performance management, with a focus on for sales strategy enablement, sales force motivation, sales channel effectiveness, and sales performance insight. The company was founded by Mark A. Stiffler in 1991. Originally named Simulate, it was renamed Synygy in 1997. Synygy was one of the earliest vendors to enter the Incentive Compensation Management (ICM) space, initially in the provision of ICM outsourcing services in 1993, followed by the creation of ICM software products starting in 2002. ICM became the foundation of what is now known as Sales Performance Management.
In 2009, Synygy began using third-party products to deliver its services, and the company exited the software development business. In 2014, Synygy informed its clients that it would be ending support for its software. In 2015, Synygy ceased selling professional services, and by the end of 2015, the company had ceased operations.

## Clients

Synygy's first three clients were the pharmaceutical companies Schering-Plough, Janssen Pharmaceutica, and Wyeth-Ayerst. During its 25 years in business, Synygy served nearly all industries, including Life Sciences, Manufacturing and Distribution, Retail, Banking, Financial services, Telecommunications, High-Tech, and Insurance (Health, Life, Property & Casualty).
Synygy targeted companies with complex challenges related to sales data integration and transformation, sales incentive compensation management, quota and objectives setting, territory management, sales workflow process automation, and sales business intelligence and analytics. The company did not sell to governments or smaller companies.

## Competitors

Synygy competed with professional services companies that include Accenture, CallidusCloud, Alexander Group, Aon Hewitt, Bain & Company, Better Sales Comp, Boston Consulting Group, Buck, Canidium, Colletti-Fiss, Cygnal Group, Deloitte, KPMG, McKinsey & Company, Mercer, OpenSymmetry, Sibson, Towers Watson, Valitus, and ZS Associates.

## Founder

Synygy's founder, Mark Stiffler, holds an undergraduate degree in civil engineering, a master's degree in management information systems, and a master's degree in business administration, all from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

## US Headquarters

Starting in 2005, Synygy's US headquarters was situated in a Beaux Arts-style building (c. 1918) along the Delaware River. The building once was the Chester Waterside Power Station, which was described by the Historic American Buildings Survey as one of the best-preserved and most monumental early power plants in the United States. The facility, which stopped producing power in 1982, was unoccupied for nearly two decades.
# Wildeman

Wildeman may refer to:
* Dick Wildeman, candidate in the Hamilton, Ontario municipal election, 2003
* Émile Auguste Joseph De Wildeman (1866–1947), Belgian botanist
* Richard Wildeman, computer animator, part of the award-winning Science North Production Team
* Wildeman River, river in southern Papua, Indonesia
# Goësvatnet

Goësvatnet is an ice-dammed lake in Sørkapp Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located south of the bay of Gåshamna in Hornsund, at the front of Goësbreen and near Brevassfjellet. The lake is named after Swedish surgeon and zoologist Axel Theodor Goës.
# Jacob Holm (industrialist)

Jacob Holm (29 September 1770 – 3 August 1845) was a Danish industrialist, ship owner and merchant. He founded the company Jacob Holm & Sønner, which still exists today.

## Early life

Jacob Holm was born at Skafterup in the south of Zealand in 1770 as the youngest of four brothers. He grew up in poverty with his mother, after his father, who was a school master, died when he was just four years old. After serving his apprenticeship in Næstved, he moved to Copenhagen in 1790 where he worked for one of his brothers.

## Grocer and industrialist

In 1794, on Christmas Day, he opened a grocer's store in Torvegade at Christianshavn, servicing the fast-growing population of Amager, and soon also engaged in a profitable trade with the Danish provinces. After some years in business he saw the advantages in having his own production of some of the goods he sold. In 1805 he constructed an oil mill at Christianshavn and from 1808 to 1811 acquired several smaller lots along Amager Road where he set up various factories, producing glue, candles, oil, starch, powder and ship sails. In 1911, he established a rope walk which became the first industrialized production of rope in Denmark.

## Shipping

Already in 1798 Holm had bought his first ship, Najaden. The years after the turn of the century were hard on the shipping industry with the British bombardments of Copenhagen in 1801 and 1807 but his company survived.
He owned more than a hundred ships during the period from 1807 until his death in 1845 and for a while his shipping business was the largest in the country. In 1840, his fleet consisted of five barques, nine brigs, two schooners and two koffs. His ships brought blubber back from Greenland, which was processed in his factories, and also sailed to Danish India and the Danish West Indies.
His ships Concordia and Neptun were the first Danish ships to sail around the world, completing three such voyages between 1839 and 1845. Concordia was the first Danish whaling expedition to the Southern Ocean.

## Shipbuilding

In 1814, Holm established a shipyard at Wilders Plads which he had obtained on a lease.
He also purchased several other sites in Copenhagen harbour, including Applebys Plads (1833), Danish Asia Company's site (1841) and Larsens Plads (1844). The latter site was used for repairing ships.
In 1830, he constructed the first Danish-built steam vessel, Frederik VI, which succeeded Caledonia on Kiel-Lübeck.

## Other pursuits and legacy

Jacob Holm was a member of the Council of 32 Men which marked all of his participation in public life. He built the first example of workers housing in Denmark at Applebyes Plads – known as Holm's Houses – which were demolished in the 1950s. He is buried at Christian's Church in Christianshavn.
The company Jacob Holm Industries is today headquartered in Switzerland. His former rope factory has been converted into the Amager [shopping] Centre. Some of the surrounding streets commemorate its industrial past and Holm personally, such as Reberbanegade ("Rope walk street"), Tovværksgade ("Rope Street") and Jacob Holms Gade ("Jacob Holm's Street").
# John Crowley (bishop)

John Patrick Crowley (born 23 June 1941 in Newbury, England) is a retired Roman Catholic bishop of Diocese of Middlesbrough, England, who carries the honorary title of Bishop Emeritus.
He was ordained a priest in 1965, and, as secretary to Cardinal Basil Hume, was appointed an auxiliary bishop, as titular Bishop of Tala, for the Archdiocese of Westminster, in 1986. In this post he had particular oversight of the diocese's parishes in Central London. On 3 November 1992 he became the 6th Bishop of Middlesbrough.
Crowley delivered the homily at the requiem for Cardinal Hume in Westminster Cathedral in June 1999.
In June 2001 Crowley agreed to celebrate Mass at a service of thanksgiving for a 25-year homosexual partnership between two Catholics, but withdrew at the last minute after a telephone call from Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O'Connor, who reportedly asked him not to attend. There was further controversy in 2005 when, during a radio interview, Crowley expressed the hope that married priests might be allowed in the Church within his lifetime.
His resignation from his post ten years before the customary date, which he said was due to the toll of pressures of leadership in a particularly challenging era for the Church, was accepted by the Holy See in accordance with canon 401 para. 2 of the 1983 Code of Canon Law ("because of illness or some other grave reason") in May 2007.
As of 2012 he was based in the parish of Our Lady of Lourdes, in Wanstead, London
# Striatosedulia cattiensis

Striatosedulia cattiensis is a species of grasshoppers in the subfamily Catantopinae, found in Vietnam.
This species was named after Cát Tiên National Park, which is the type locality and is thought to be endemic to Dong Nai Province.
# Jacoby Building

The Jacoby Building, also known as Jacoby's Storehouse, is a historical building in Arcata, Humboldt County, California. It is the only original historical building in Arcata.
It was built in 1857, in the Classical Revival style, for Augustus Jacoby, an early pioneer who arrived in Arcata in 1850. He started in business by taking supplies to the local miners on pack animals. Jacoby operated a general store and a hotel.
The Jacoby Building was built of brick and stone, and thus survived the 1875 fire that swept through the adjacent Arcata Plaza area. Jacoby sold the building to Alexander Brizard in 1880. A number of general stores operated out of the building, continuing to supply goods to mining camps in the Klamath and Trinity Mountains. Second and third floors were added in 1907 by architect Warren Porter Skillings.
In 1963, the Jacoby Building became California Historical Landmark (CHL) #783. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places (#82002179) in 1982.
The building was used for shelter during conflicts with the Native American Wiyot tribe from 1858 through 1864, which included the 1860 Wiyot massacre. The CHL plaque controversially described the Jacoby Building as having "served periodically as a refuge in time of Indian troubles."
The plaque was in one corner of the Arcata Plaza, a park across the street from the Jacoby Building. For years the Plaza also had an 8.5-foot bronze statue of President William McKinley (1843-1901), forged in San Francisco in 1906. McKinley's imperialist politics and hostility to Native Americans, as well as the unfortunate wording on the CHL plaque, for years led to calls to remove both the statue and the plaque from the Plaza. Acts of vandalism were one of the reasons for a 2018 City Council vote to remove the statue, as well as the plaque.
# Tegostoma

Tegostoma is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Tegostoma aequifascialis (Zerny in Rebel & Zerny, 1917)
* Tegostoma albinalis Maes, 2004
* Tegostoma albizonalis Hampson, 1900
* Tegostoma anaemica Hampson, 1913
* Tegostoma anaemicalis (Hampson, 1900)
* Tegostoma aridalis Mey, 2011
* Tegostoma baphialis (Staudinger, 1871)
* Tegostoma bipartalis Hampson in Walsingham & Hampson, 1896
* Tegostoma comparalis (Hübner, 1796)
* Tegostoma concinnalis (Christoph, 1882)
* Tegostoma confluentalis Hampson, 1913
* Tegostoma embale Caradja, 1928
* Tegostoma flavida (Moore, 1881)
* Tegostoma florilegaria Guenée, 1857
* Tegostoma kenrickalis Marion & Viette, 1956
* Tegostoma lepidalis (Herrich-Schäffer, 1851)
* Tegostoma marginalis Amsel, 1961
* Tegostoma millotalis (Marion, 1956)
* Tegostoma moeschleri (Christoph, 1862)
* Tegostoma mossulalis Amsel, 1949
* Tegostoma praestantalis (D. Lucas, 1943)
* Tegostoma pseudonoctua (Rothschild, 1921)
* Tegostoma richteri Amsel, 1963
* Tegostoma ruptilineale Zerny, 1914
* Tegostoma sarobiella Amsel, 1970
* Tegostoma stangei Zerny, 1916
* Tegostoma subditalis Zeller, 1852
* Tegostoma subterminalis Hampson, 1918
* Tegostoma uniforma Amsel, 1951
* Tegostoma zachlora (Meyrick, 1891)