OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Industries Mécaniques Maghrébines

The Industries Mécaniques Maghrébines S.A. (IMM) are a Tunisian car manufacturer headquartered in the city of Kairouan. The company was founded in 1982 by GM and other investors and closed for the first time in 1988; the plant was reopened in 1991. Since then, the manufacturer has formed subsidiaries to distribute its vehicles in Carthage, Tunis and Oued Smar, Algeria.
The company is owned by General Motors and Isuzu.
In January 2008, it was announced that the Algerian subsidiary will be converted for the assembly of vehicles, up to 25,000 units a year.
In Kairouan, IMM is manufacturing up to 4,000 units a year, marketed alongside the two local markets in Gibraltar, Morocco, Mauritania and Libya. The IMM is responsible for the supply of the markets of the Maghreb region and the Arab Maghreb Union.
IMM is the only Tunisian car manufacturer besides Wallyscar. However, in Algeria SOVAC (VW), Elsecom Motors (Ford) and the RPA (Renault) are serious competitors.

## Current models

* Mazda Tribute 2003–present CKD assembly
* Isuzu D-Max 2009–present

## Former models

* Isuzu Midi 1983-1988
* Isuzu Rodeo 1983-1988
* Isuzu Rodeo 1991-1995
* Isuzu Rodeo 1995-2002
* Isuzu Amigo 1999-2002 CKD assembly
* Isuzu D-Max 2002-2009
# Mayya (song)

"Mayya" is a popular Hindi song from the 2007 Hindi film, Guru. It was composed by A. R. Rahman, performed by Maryem Toller, Chinmayi Sripada, Keerthi Sagathia and written by Gulzar. Apart from the film's soundtrack, it also appeared in the compilation album, A. R. Rahman – A World of Music released in 2009. The song was also released in Tamil and Telugu in which most of the portions were sung by Chinmayi.

## Development

Rahman personally trained Egyptian singer Maryem Tollar to sing "Mayya", a song which Rahman wrote while on Hajj in Makkah. After he heard a man near a river who was continually repeating "moya moya moya" (water in Arabic), he told Gulzar to incorporate the word into the tune he had created while touring in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Mayya was the first song recorded for the film.

## Reception

The song received excellent critical reviews, most of them hailing the international appeal of the song. A review on Planetbollywood said, "Mayya is an internationally intoxicating number...This is a prime example of how good a pan-global sound can make you feel!" The song, along with its entire soundtrack album has proved a success, staying at the number one spot thirteen weeks after its release.

## Music video

The video was filmed as a seductive Turkish themed dance by Mallika Sherawat. This was after a long time that Mallika did such an exotic dance performance in a music video.

## Cover version

The track Mayya was sampled by Serbian artist Jelena Karleuša in her 2008 album JK Revolution. The track "Mala" and its Teatro Mix were credited to Rahman. Additionally, Mayya was performed and popularized by Saregamapa contestant Mauli Dave and has become her signature track.
# Ligyrocoris obscurus

Ligyrocoris obscurus is a species of dirt-colored seed bug in the family Rhyparochromidae. It is found in North America.
# Hilal Ahmar Tabriz FSC

Hilal Ahmar Tabriz Futsal Club (Persian: باشگاه فوتسال هلال احمر تبریز) was an Iranian futsal club based in Tabriz. Hilal Ahmar took over the licence of Gostaresh Foolad Tabriz in 2012-13 Super League.

## Season-by-season

The table below chronicles the achievements of the Club in various competitions.
| Season | League | Position | Hazfi | Notes |
| 2006–07 | 1st Division | ? | | Promoted Play Off |
| 2007–08 | 1st Division | ? | | Promoted Play Off |
| 2008 ~ 2012 | ? | ? | | |
| 2012–13 | Super League | 11th | | bought Gostaresh Foolad Tabriz |
| 2013–14 | Super League | 9th | Withdrew | |

## players
### Current squad

Source:
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | IRN | Naser Esmaeili |
| 3 | IRN | Babak Alahverdikhani |
| 6 | IRN | Majid Iraji |
| 7 | IRN | Hadi Bafandeh |
| 8 | IRN | Asghar Khani |
| 9 | IRN | Sajad Torbat |
| 10 | IRN | Ahmad Safari |
| 11 | IRN | Mojtaba Vafadar |
| No. | Nation | Player |
| 12 | IRN | Hasan Mohammadi |
| 13 | IRN | Amir Mir Mosaviyan |
| 15 | IRN | Mostafa Ekhlasiyan |
| 19 | IRN | Shahram Sharifzadeh |
| 20 | IRN | Hamid Vahedi |
| 23 | IRN | Ramin Jafari |
| 32 | IRN | Javad Montazar |

### Notable players

* Shahram Sharifzadeh
# Scillitan Martyrs

The Scillitan Martyrs were a company of twelve North African Christians who were executed for their beliefs on 17 July 180 AD. The martyrs take their name from Scilla (or Scillium), a town in Numidia. The Acts of the Scillitan Martyrs are considered to be the earliest documents of the church of Africa and also the earliest specimen of Christian Latin.
It was the last of the persecutions during the reign of Marcus Aurelius, which is best known from the sufferings of the churches of Vienne and Lyon in South Gaul. Marcus Aurelius died on 17 March of the year in question, and persecution ceased sometime after the accession of his son Commodus. A group of sufferers called the Madaurian martyrs seems to belong to the same period; in the correspondence of St Augustine, Namphamo, one of their number, is spoken of as an "archimartyr," which appears to mean a protomartyr of Africa.

## The account

The Acts of their martyrdom are of interest, as being among the most ancient Acts extant for the Roman Province of Africa.
The martyrs' trial and execution took place in Carthage under the proconsul Publius Vigellius Saturninus, whom Tertullian declares to have been the first persecutor of Christians in Africa. The trial is notable among the trials of early martyrs inasmuch as the accused were not subjected to torture.
The Scillitan sufferers were twelve in all—seven men and five women. Their names were Speratus, Nartzalus, Cintinus (Cittinus), Veturius, Felix, Aquilinus, Laetantius, Januaria, Generosa, Vestia, Donata, and Secunda. Two of these bear Punic names (Nartzalus, Cintinus), but the rest are Latin names. Six had already been tried: of the remainder, to whom these Acta primarily relate, Speratus was the principal spokesman. He claimed for himself and his companions that they had lived a quiet and moral life, paying their dues and doing no wrong to their neighbors. But when called upon to swear by the name of the emperor, he replied "I recognize not the empire of this world; but rather do I serve that God whom no man hath seen, nor with these eyes can see." The response was a reference to the language of 1 Tim. vi. 16. In reply to the question, "What are the things in your satchel?", he said "Books and letters of Paul, a just man."
The fame of the martyrs led to the building of a basilica in their honor at Carthage and their annual commemoration required that the brevity and obscurity of their Acta should be supplemented and explained to make them suitable for public recitation.

## Veneration

Agobard, archbishop of Lyons (c. 779–840) stated that the relics of Speratus, and those of Cyprian, were translated by Charlemagne's orders from Carthage to Lyons.
The historical questions connected with these martyrs were addressed by bishop Joseph Barber Lightfoot in Epistles of Ignatius and Polycarp, 1885.
# Leicester and District Football League

The Leicester and District Football League is an association football competition based in England. The league has three divisions, of which the highest, the Premier Division, sits at level 14 of the English football league system and is a feeder to the Leicestershire Senior League. There are also two reserve divisions which are not part of the league system.
Clubs are allowed to pay players at this level, however in the 2005–06 season, the only Premier Division side that paid players, Barlestone St Giles, came second, allowing Cosby United to take the crown. Cosby were unable to enter the Leicestershire Senior League, however, as their facilities did not meet Senior League standards.
In the 2019-20 season, all league fixtures were postponed until further notice.

## Member clubs 2018-19

Premier Division
* Braunstone Trinity
* Burbage Old Boys
* Dunton & Broughton Utd
* Fleckney Athletic
* Glenfield Town
* Houghton Rangers
* Huncote
* Iqra
* Kibworth Town
* Northfield Emerald 2013
* St Patricks
* Whetstone Athletic
Division One
* AFC Andrews
* Dunton & Broughton Utd Reserves
* Forest East
* Glen Villa
* Griff & Coton FC
* Guru Nanak Gurdwara (GNG) Reserves
* Label Apeel
* Leicester Three Lions
* Magna 73 Reserves
* North Kilworth Reserves
* Old Aylestone
* Queniborough
Division Two
* Cosby United Development
* Dunton & Broughton United Development
* Fleckney Athletic Reserves
* Glenfield Town Reserves
* Huncote Reserves
* Kibworth Town Reserves
* Old Aylestone Reserves
* Scraptoft United
* St Patricks Reserves
* Studs FC
* Thurnby Willows
* Welford Victoria
# Leea nova-guineensis

Leea nova-guineensis, commonly known as bandicoot berry, is a plant in the family Vitaceae native to parts of Malesia and Oceania.

## Description

The bandicoot berry is an evergreen shrub which usually grows to about 4 m (13 ft) high, but can occasionally be taller. It is a multistemmed plant with large tripinnate leaves measuring up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) long, while the individual leaflets measure up to 21 cm (8.3 in) long by 9 cm (3.5 in) wide. The stipules are quite large and may be up to 6 cm (2.4 in) long. Flowers are produced in either terminal or leaf-opposed panicles. They are quite small, around 3 mm (0.12 in) long, with five green or cream petals. The fruit is a red, purple or black berry up to 15 mm (0.59 in) diameter.

## Taxonomy

This plant was originally considered to be part of a very widespread population of Leea indica, however in 1907 the Dutch botanist Theodoric Valeton published a paper in which the plants of Malesia, Australia and the southwest Pacific were renamed as Leea nova-guineensis. Much later, in 2012, a paper was published in which this species was given the new combination Leea novoguineensis, which is recognised by Australian authorities, but not by Plants of the World Online.

## Distribution and ecology

Leea nova-guineensis grows as an understory plant in rainforest, at elevations from sea level to 400 m (1,300 ft). It is native to the Lesser Sunda Islands, the Maluku Islands, New Guinea, the Bismark Archipelago, the Santa Cruz Islands, the Solomon Islands, Vanuatu, and the states of the Northern Territory and Queensland in Australia.
The fruit are reported as being eaten by Wompoo fruit doves.

## Conservation

This species is listed by the Queensland Department of Environment and Science as least concern. As of 9 July 2023, it has not been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

## Gallery

* Tripinnate leaf
* Large stipule
* Inflorescence
* Ripening fruit
* Fruit and foliage
* Leaf venation
# No. 2 (Coastal) Operational Training Unit RAF

No. 2 (Coastal) Operational Training Unit RAF (2 (C)OTU), was a training unit of the Royal Air Force, within No. 17 Group RAF, which was part of RAF Coastal Command. The unit started operating from late 1940 and disbanded during early 1944.

## History

No. 2 (Coastal) Operational Training Unit RAF was formed on 1 October 1940 at RAF Catfoss. Its role was training strike and twin-engined fighter aircrew. The unit was initially equipped with Bristol Blenheim, a British light bomber aircraft and Avro Anson a British twin-engine, multi-role aircraft, before these were eventually replaced by Bristol Beaufighter a British multi-role aircraft, in 1942.
Other airfields including RAF Driffield, RAF Sherburn-in-Elmet, RAF Hutton Cranswick and RAF Lissett were all occasionally used as relief landing grounds during training sorties. Aircrew were not only trained for squadrons operating within the European theatre, but also for squadrons operating in both the Middle East theatre and the Far East theatre.
When the demand for the Bristol Beaufighter aircrew reduced the training was transferred to No. 132 (Coastal) Operational Training Unit RAF and the unit was disbanded on 15 February 1944 at RAF Catfoss.

## Aircraft operated

No. 2 (Coastal) Operational Training Unit was equipped with numerous types and variants of aircraft:
* Avro Anson I
* Fairey Battle
* Bristol Blenheim I, IV, V
* Bristol Beaufort I, II
* Airspeed Oxford I, II
* de Havilland Tiger Moth II
* de Havilland Moth Minor
* Westland Lysander III, IIIA
* Handley Page Hampden I
* Bristol Beaufighter IC, VI
* Miles Master II
* Miles Martinet I
* Bristol Blenheim IV

## Officer Commanding

    Note: The ranks shown are the ranks held at the time of holding the appointment of commanding officer, No. 2 (Coastal) Operational Training Unit RAF.
No. 2 (C) OTU commanding officers :
| Rank | name | from |
| Squadron Leader | J M Clarke | 1 October 1940 |
| Wing Commander / Group Captain | E F Haylock | 27 October 1940 |
| Group Captain | N V Moreton | 27 April 1942 |
| Group Captain | C W Busk | 8 July 1943 |
| Group Captain | C P Gabriel | 27 August 1943 |

## Airfields used

The main airfield for the unit was RAF Catfoss however a number of different airfields were also used as relief landing grounds.
* Main operating base
** RAF Catfoss.
* Used as relief landing grounds
** RAF Driffield.
** RAF Sherburn-in-Elmet.
** RAF Hutton Cranswick.
** RAF Lissett.
# Metrocentro

Metrocentro is a Salvadoran shopping mall chain in Central America.

## History and organisation

Metrocentro is owned by Grupo Roble, which is based in San Salvador, El Salvador. The shopping mall Metrocentro in San Salvador is the largest shopping center in Central America. It was the first Metrocentro and opened in 1970.
There are Metrocentros in:
* Santa Ana, El Salvador
* San Miguel, El Salvador
* San Salvador, El Salvador
* Sonsonate, El Salvador
* Managua, Nicaragua
* Villa Nueva, Guatemala
# Craig Lewis

Craig Lewis may refer to:
* Craig Lewis (baseball) (born 1976), Australian baseball player
* Craig Lewis (cricketer), Irish cricketer
* Craig Lewis (cyclist) (born 1985), American professional road bicycle racer
* H. Craig Lewis (1944–2013), Pennsylvania State Senator
# Cordulephya montana

Cordulephya montana is a species of dragonfly in the superfamily Libelluloidea, commonly known as the mountain shutwing.
It inhabits streams in eastern New South Wales, Australia.
Cordulephya montana is a small to tiny, black or purplish-black dragonfly with yellowish markings. It rests with its wings folded above its body in a similar manner to a damselfly.

## Gallery

* Female wings
* Male wings
# Spirobranchus kraussii

Spirobranchus kraussii, the blue coral-worm, is a species of marine invertebrate in the family Serpulidae of order Sabellida. It is native to the Indian Ocean.

## Synonyms

* Placostegus caeruleus Schmarda, 1861 (confused, subjective synonym of two other taxa)
* Placostegus cariniferus kraussii Baird, 1865 (superseded original combination)
* Placostegus latiligulatus Baird, 1865
* Placostegus ornatus articulata Mörch, 1863 (subjective synonym)
* Pomatoceros (Pomatoleios) caerulescens Augener, 1922 (subjective synonym)
* Pomatoleios caerulescens Augener, 1922 (subjective synonym)
* Pomatoleios crosslandi Pixell, 1913 (subjective synonym)
* Pomatoleios kraussii (Baird, 1865) (superseded recombination)
* Pomatoleios kraussii manilensis Pillai, 1965 (subjective synonym)

## Distribution

* Indo-West Pacific
* Cape Peninsula to Mozambique
* South Africa
* Mediterranean Sea (alien)
* Gulf of Mexico (from synonym)
* Madagascar (from synonym)
* North Atlantic Ocean European waters [from synonym]
* Red Sea
* Persian Gulf
* Australia
* Japan
* India
* Hawaii

## Description

The head has two rows of feathery branches and a stalked operculum with two pointed wings and a flat cap. Length about 15mm and tubes are about 2mm inside diameter.

## Habitat

The blue coral-worm builds massive colonies of interwoven calcareous tubes, which can be locally abundant on moderately exposed rocky shores. It is a filter feeder.
# Sister's Ferry

Sisters Ferry is a historical site where the left wing of Union Maj. Gen. William Sherman's Army crossed the Savannah River during the beginning of General Sherman's "Carolina's Campaign" near the end of the American Civil War.

## History

Sister's Ferry is a ferry crossing the Savannah River established sometime after 1820. The site is approximately 2 miles downstream of an older ferry-crossing site, Two Sister's Ferry, where loyalists in the Southern Campaign of the American Revolutionary War crossed the Savannah River on March 12, 1780. It is approximately 35 miles upstream from the City of Savannah.

## Sherman's Army Crossing

After Sherman captured Savannah, the culmination of his march to the sea, he was ordered by Union Army general-in-chief Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant to embark his army on ships to reinforce the Army of the Potomac and the Army of the James in Virginia, where Grant was bogged down in the Siege of Petersburg against Confederate General Robert E. Lee. However, he persuaded Grant that he should march north through the Carolinas instead, destroying everything of military value along the way, similar to his march to the sea through Georgia. Sherman was particularly interested in targeting South Carolina, the first state to secede from the Union, for the effect it would have on Southern morale.
General Sherman gave orders on January 19, 1865 to Maj. Gen. Henry W. Slocum, commander of the XIV and XX Corps, to cross the Savannah River into South Carolina at Sisters Ferry and Pocotaligo. At first, General Solcum was delayed by heavy rainfall; the wing was not able to leave the city of Savannah until January 29, 1865. By February 2, Slocum's wing still struggled to cross at the ferry point and lagged behind the rest of Sherman's Army in entering South Carolina.
Once they crossed the river, the wing proceeded up Sisters Ferry Road towards the town of Robertville, SC.
# Scottish Episcopal Institute

The Scottish Episcopal Institute (SEI) is the theological college of the Scottish Episcopal Church, the Anglican church in Scotland. It provides training and theological education to those preparing for lay and ordained ministries in the Scottish Episcopal Church. It also provides training for leaders of the United Reformed Church. The SEI was formally launched in October 2015, and replaced the Theological Institute of the Scottish Episcopal Church.

## Education

Since 2016, the Scottish Episcopal Institute has been involved in the Common Awards, and as such has its academic qualifications validated by Durham University.
As of 2021, the SEI has three formation pathways over the first three years of ministerial education:
* Part-time study on the Common Awards, with ordinands and lay candidates continuing in their regular jobs
* Full-time mixed-mode training on the Common Awards, with ordinands becoming part of a ministerial team for on-the-job training and also training part-time with the SEI
* Full-time study, with ordinands attending New College of the University of Edinburgh to study for a Master of Divinity degree and also training part-time with the SEI
The Common Awards programmes lead to a 240-credit Diploma of Higher Education, equivalent to the first two years of an English undergraduate degree (Durham University being an English university). As ordinands headed for incumbency are expected to have a degree in theology by the end of their sixth year of training, the SEI offers the 360-credit Common Awards BA in Theology, Ministry and Mission in years four to six, requiring a further 120 credits of study (equivalent to one year full-time) on top of the diploma.

## Journal

The institute has published The Scottish Episcopal Institute Journal since 2017. It is published quarterly, and is peer-reviewed and open-access.

## Notable people

* The Revd Canon Anne Tomlinson was the principal of the SEI at its foundation. She retired in July 2023, and was replaced by the Rev Canon Prof Michael Hull, who is currently the principal of the SEI.
# Women's Kemper Open

The Women's Kemper Open was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1979 to 1992. It was played at several different courses in California and Hawaii.

## Tournament locations

| Years | Venue | Location |
| 1979–1981 | Mesa Verde Country Club | Costa Mesa, California |
| 1982–1985 | Royal Kaanapali North | Lahaina, Hawaii |
| 1986–1990 | Princeville Makai Golf Course | Princeville, Hawaii |
| 1990–1992 | Wailea Golf Club, Blue Course | Wailea, Hawaii |

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Purse ($) | Winner's share ($) |
| 1992 | Dawn Coe |
| 1991 | Deb Richard |
| 1990 | Beth Daniel |
| 1989 | Betsy King |
| 1988 | Betsy King | 280 | −8 | 1 stroke | Beth Daniel | 300,000 | 45,000 |
| 1987 | Jane Geddes |
| 1986 | Juli Inkster |
| 1985 | Jane Blalock |
| 1984 | Betsy King |
| 1983 | Kathy Whitworth |
| 1982 | Amy Alcott |
| 1981 | Pat Bradley |
| 1980 | Nancy Lopez |
| 1979 | JoAnne Carner |

## Tournament highlights

* 1979: For the first time ever, an LPGA Tour event ends regulation play with five golfers tied for the lead. JoAnne Carner goes on to par the second sudden-death playoff hole to defeat Hisako Higuchi, Nancy Lopez, Donna Caponi, and Jan Stephenson.
* 1984: Future World Golf Hall of Fame member Betsy King wins for the first time on the LPGA Tour. She finishes two shots ahead of Pat Bradley.
* 1985: Jane Blalock notches her first LPGA Tour win in nearly five years when Pat Bradley makes double bogey on the tournament's 72nd hole to lose by one shot.
* 1990: Beth Daniel birdies the final two holes to complete a seven-shot comeback and win by one shot over Laura Davies and Rosie Jones.
# Talen (name)

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

## Given name

* Talen Horton-Tucker (born 2000), American basketball player
* Talen Jourdan (born 1999), American wheelchair basketball player

## Surname

* Bill Talen, American performer and playwright of Reverend Billy and the Church of Stop Shopping
* Bjørn Talén (1890–1945), opera singer
* John Talen (born 1965), cyclist
* Julie Talen, filmmaker
* Rebecca Talen (born 1993), cyclist
* Dick Talens (born 1986), entrepreneur and fitness coach
# Judge Bastian

Judge Bastian may refer to:
* Stanley Bastian (born 1958), district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Washington
* Walter M. Bastian (1891–1975), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit
# International Journal of Political Economy

The International Journal of Political Economy is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes scholarly research on political economics. The journal was formerly published as International Journal of Politics. Many of the articles are English translations of scholarly work from around the world. Article themes include the conditions of economic growth, governmental intervention in the market economy, and modernization and democratization theories.
# Limerick Cathedral

Limerick Cathedral may refer to:
* St Mary's Cathedral, Limerick, founded 1168; originally Roman Catholic, now Church of Ireland
* St John's Cathedral, Limerick, Roman Catholic, founded 1858
# Lee Chin Cheh

Lee Chin Cheh (simplified Chinese: 李景杰; traditional Chinese: 李景傑; pinyin: Lǐ Jǐngjié; Jyutping: Lei5 Ging2 Git6; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lí Kéng-kia̍t) is a Malaysian politician and the former Selangor state assemblyman of the Kajang seat. He became infamous for vacating his seat at Kajang on 27 January 2014.

## Kajang Move

In the general elections in 2013, he won by a majority of 6,824 votes against 5 other candidates .
The first stage of the "Kajang Move" was a by-election held for the Selangor State Assembly seat of Kajang on 23 March 2014. The seat was vacated after the incumbent PKR assemblyman, Lee Chin Cheh resigned on 27 January 2014. Lee had won the seat by a majority of 6,824 votes, against five other candidates, in the 2013 election.