OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kantilal Kanjee

Kantilal Kanjee (22 April 1944 – February 2011) was a Zimbabwean first-class and Test cricket umpire.
Kanjee was born in Salisbury (now Harare) and was of Indian descent. He umpired first-class matches in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) from 1972. At the time, Rhodesian teams took part in the South African domestic first-class competition, the Currie Cup. Kanjee became the first non-white umpire to stand in a first-class match in South Africa in January 1975, when Western Province played Transvaal at Newlands, Cape Town, in the 1974/75 Currie Cup.
He umpired in four Test matches from 1992 to 1994, all played in Zimbabwe. He made his debut as a Test umpire in Zimbabwe's inaugural Test, the one-off Test against India in Harare in October 1992. Kanjee also stood in the two back-to-back Tests against New Zealand the following month. An experimental umpiring system was used in these three Tests, in which Dickie Bird umpired from one end, and Kanjee shared the umpiring duties at the other end, swapping each day with a second senior Zimbabwean umpire, Ian Robinson. In another experiment, the 2nd Test against New Zealand was interrupted by a One-day International held on 8 November 1992, between the first and second days of the Test. These experiments were not a success and were not repeated. Kanjee was included in the ICC's first original panel of International Panel of Umpires and Referees in 1994, and umpired his last Test in October 1994, the 3rd Test between Zimbabwe and Sri Lanka in Harare.
He also umpired in ten One-day Internationals between 1992 and 1994, four in Zimbabwe and six in the Pepsi Austral-Asia Cup in Sharjah in 1994. He continued to umpire first-class and List A matches until 1999.
# Black Hawk College

Black Hawk College is a public community college in Illinois with campuses in Moline and Galva.

## History

Black Hawk College is a community college with campuses located in Moline and in Kewanee (5 miles (8 km) south of Kewanee). Founded in 1946 as Moline Community College, it became Black Hawk College in 1961. It offers courses in the traditional liberal arts, vocational education, and adult education.
Since Moline Community College was founded in 1946, it was colocated with Moline High School in the Beling Building on 16 Street, Moline. The high school moved to new facilities in 1958. In 1967, the college expanded operations to Kewanee, Illinois, and in 1971, opened the East Campus just south of Kewanee, in Galva, which also houses the agriculture and horticulture programs. The Illinois Community College Board approved the college as one college with two campuses in 1989.
In addition to the full-service campuses in Moline and Galva the college owns the Outreach Center in East Moline, the Adult Learning Center in Rock Island, and the Community Education Center in Kewanee.

## Academics

Black Hawk College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and approved by the Illinois Community College Board. Specific programs are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education and the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission.
Black Hawk College offers college transfer and career programs. The college annually enrolls over 8,300 college credit students, 3,000 Adult Basic Education students and 6,000 Continuing Education/Vocational Training students. It offers dual enrollment to high school students seeking an early start on their college education.

## Athletics

Black Hawk College competes in several intercollegiate sports as a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) and Arrowhead Conference. The sports offered at the Quad-Cities Campus include men's golf, basketball, soccer, and baseball and women's volleyball, soccer, basketball, and softball.

## Transportation

The main campus of Black Hawk College in Moline is served by Quad Cities MetroLINK. Routes 30 and 60 provide bus service from campus to downtown Moline, downtown Rock Island, and other destinations.

## Notable alumni

* Phil Hare, former U.S. Congressman from Illinois's 17th congressional district.
* Richard Kauzlarich, author and former U.S. intelligence officer and U.S. Ambassador to Azerbaijan and Bosnia–Herzegovina.
# Schepens

Schepens is a Belgian or Dutch family name
* Charles Schepens (1912-2006), Belgian ophtamologist
* Eugeen Schepens [nl] (1853-1923), Belgian colonial pioneer in Villaguay (Argentina)
* Gunther Schepens (*1973), Belgian football player
* Julien Schepens (1935-2006), Belgian road bicycle racer
* Niels Schepens (1994), Belgian bowling athlete
# Schepenhuis, Mechelen

The Schepenhuis (Aldermen's House) of Mechelen, Flemish Brabant, Belgium, is a building where the city's aldermen held their meetings in the Middle Ages. It is located on the edge of the Grote Markt (main square), between the latter and the IJzerenleen and is considered the first stone 'town hall' of Flanders.

## History
### Early history

In the 13th century, Mechelen experienced an economic revival due to the flourishing cloth trade. As a result, the need for buildings grew. In 1288 it was decided to erect a stone building for the aldermen's bench, which until then met in the open air. The building was expanded between 1374 and 1375. The decoration was done by André Beauneveu and Jan van Mansdale, among others.
The interior includes a remarkable archive room on the ground floor. Previously called Vierschaere, it has a remarkable oak ceiling. In the interior there are 12 sculpted balkzolen created between 1375 and 1378 by Herman Van Blankene and Jan van Lokeren. The original furnishings have been preserved only in the 1374 wing. There are cross bracings supported by corbels of carved stone made by Jan I Keldermans (Mansdale) between 1377 and 1385. The original fireplace and a stone landing staircase were removed in 1772. On the above floor there is a library that was formerly the meeting room of the aldermen. The chimney is by Andries Keldermans, with a mantelpiece made by Frans Sanders in 1526. On the north wall there is a 16th-century fresco depicting the Crucifixion. The stairway tower dates from 1407.
During the reign of Charles the Bold, the Parlement later known as Great Council of Mechelen was installed in the Schepenhuis in 1473. This was the highest court of law in the Netherlands. In 1477 it was abolished by Mary of Burgundy. Philip the Handsome decided to re-establish the Parlement, under the name Grote Raad van Mechelen. In 1616 the council moved to the former palace of Margaret of Austria, also in Mechelen.

### Later functions

The building was later given various functions. For example, from 1811 to 1846 the city academy was housed here. From 1852 the building served as a municipal museum. On 1 November 1897 it was turned into a city archive and city library. The building was heavily damaged during the First World War. Several restoration campaigns followed, in 1916-1917, 1932 and 1934-1938. From 2000, the Schepenhuis served again as a museum. In 2011, an exhibition of works by Rik Wouters from the collection of the Royal Museum of Fine Arts opened, as the Antwerp museum was undergoing works of renovation. Until the end of these works in 2017, the Wouters collection remained in the Schepenhuis.
Since 9 September 2018, the Schepenhuis is the new location of the tourist information office "Visit and UiT in Mechelen".
# Schepenhuis, Aalst

The Schepenhuis (Aldermen's House) of Aalst, East Flanders, Belgium, is a former city hall, one of the oldest in the Low Countries. Dating originally from 1225, it was partially rebuilt twice as a result of fire damage, first after a 1380 war and again after a fireworks accident in 1879.
The belfry tower at one corner of the building was completed in 1460, and in the next year was equipped with a carillon built by master craftsmen from Mechelen. The current carillon, the sixth installed since the original, has 52 bells. Inscribed on the tower are the Latin words nec spe, nec metu ("not with hope, not with fear"). This was the motto of Spain's Philip II, whose domain expanded into the Low Countries in 1555.
A small wing of late Gothic style, facing the market square and adorned with five life-size statues, was added in the 16th century. From this annex one can access the cellars, which originally served as torture chambers.
The Schepenhuis with its belfry is one of an ensemble of related buildings that together have received UNESCO World Heritage status as part of the Belfries of Belgium and France site.
# Scheuder

Scheuder is a village and a former municipality in the district of Anhalt-Bitterfeld, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. On 1 January 2010, it joined several other municipalities to form the town Südliches Anhalt.
# Scapania curta

Scapania curta is a species of liverwort belonging to the family Scapaniaceae.
It is native to the Northern Hemisphere.
# Scapanocnema

Scapanocnema is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Scapanocnema spathulipes Enderlein, 1914
# The Malls, Basingstoke

The Malls, Basingstoke is a shopping centre in Basingstoke, Hampshire, England built between 1978 and 1981.

## History and development

Before The Malls were built, the site was occupied by a number of small residential and commercial properties and by the clothing factory of Gerrish, Ames and Simpkins. These properties were demolished in 1967 as part of a major redevelopment of central Basingstoke, which aimed at providing a large, modern shopping centre. Because of financial constraints however, what had initially been conceived as single development was divided into three parts at an early stage; Phase one, later renamed The Walks, Phase two which would become The Malls and Phase three which was eventually considered superfluous and used instead as the site for The Anvil concert hall.
Work on Phase one was completed in 1971, by which time it was clear that finances were insufficient to support further building work on the centre. Phase two and three were postponed and the cleared sites were temporarily grassed over.
By 1976 the financial situation had improved and after protracted negotiations with prospective tenants, work on Phase two began in 1978. As was originally conceived, this second phase would integrate seamlessly with the initial phase so that as far as shoppers were concerned, the shopping centre would be a single unit. The design for Phase two was by architects Llewelyn, Davis, Weeks.
As work progressed on Phase two, the new names for the two parts of the centre were announced, both parts coming under the overall title of The Basingstoke Centre. The style and decor of both parts at this time was wholly unified even though the two sites were managed and leased by separate and completely independent companies. The Malls were opened in 1981 with five major stores and a further 24 smaller units.
Since this time, The Malls have seen only minor changes and improvements whilst The Walks have been upgraded dramatically, firstly having walkways roofed over and totally refurbished as part of £12M improvement scheme in 1987 and then undergoing a major rebuild and extension in 1998 to transform The Walks into Festival Place.
A survey in 1999 (prior to the opening of Festival Place) ranked The Malls as one of the worst retail centres in the country, placing it 186th out of the 200 shopping centres included.

## Recent Developments

The Borough Council turned their focus on trying to find a way to bring substantial improvements to the centre, but this work was constrained by high occupancy levels and the number of sitting tenants on very long lets.
In 2004, the leasehold was purchased by the St Modwen development group in partnership with Kuwait property investment company Salhia Real Estate.
In 2008, the first details of the planned makeover for The Malls were released, with plans to renovate the buildings. Work begun in 2010 to refurbish The Malls, which were expected to finish July 2011 but ended up being finished in November of that year. The centre was officially relaunched on 20 November 2011 by Camilla Dallerup.
# Black Lake (LeCaron Township)

Black Lake is a lake in geographic LeCaron Township in the Unorganized North Part of Algoma District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is part of the Great Lakes Basin.
There are four unnamed inflows: two at the west, including one that arrives from Portage Lake; and two at the northeast. The primary outflow, at the southeast, is an unnamed creek that flows to Endikai Lake, which in turn flows via the West Little White River, the Little White River and the Mississagi River to the North Channel on Lake Huron.
# Karayusuf, Mazgirt

Karayusuf is a village in the Mazgirt District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 33 in 2021.
The hamlets of Biçer and Erikli are attached to the village.
# Scawen

Scawen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Scawen (1734–1801), English politician
* Robert Scawen (1602–1670), English politician
* William Scawen (1600–1689), English politician

## Woods-Scawen

* Anthony Woods-Scawen DFC (1918–1940)
* Patrick Woods-Scawen DFC (1916–1940)
# Scawen Kenrick

Scawen Kenrick (3 June 1694 – 2 May 1753) was an English clergyman who served as Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons and Archdeacon of Westminster.

## Life

Kenrick was the son of John Kenrick, a London merchant.
He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School, London and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, matriculating in 1714, graduating B.A. 1717, M.A. 1720, D.D. (comitia regia) 1728. He was ordained deacon on 21 September 1718 and priest on 13 March 1720.
Kenrick held the following positions in the church:
* Vicar of Stone, Buckinghamshire, 1720
* Rector of Hambleden, Buckinghamshire, 1722–53
* Chaplain to the House of Commons, 1728
* Prebendary of Westminster Abbey, 1729–53 (also Sub-Dean and Archdeacon)
* Rector of St Margaret's, Westminster, 1734–53
Kenrick died on 2 May 1753, and was buried in Hambleden churchyard.
On 13 May, John Butler preached his funeral sermon at St Margaret's, Westminster, The Man Without Guile after John 1:47.
# Scawthorpe

Scawthorpe is a suburb of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England on the A638 road. It is split between the city council wards of Roman Ridge and Bentley.

## History

Historically in the West Riding of Yorkshire, it was in the civil parish of Bentley with Arksey. Scawthorpe expanded in the early 20th century following the opening of Bentley Colliery, when affordable houses were built by the National Coal Board. Development has slowed since the 1970s, however recent residential developments include The Sycamores, Kingdom Close and Mayfields in the north-west, and Scotsman Drive in the south.

## Geography

Scawthorpe is situated primarily to the east of the A638 road, straddling it in its northern extremity where it meets the B6422 to Little Canada. Scawthorpe is surrounded by, clockwise from the north, the suburbs of Bentley, Cusworth, Scawsby, Sunnyfields and Highfields. A short distance to the north in the area of Castle Hills lie the former sites of Hangthwaite Castle and Radcliffe Moat.
Don Valley Academy on Jossey Lane is the local secondary school, with a catchment area incorporating Scawthorpe, Bentley, Arksey, Toll Bar and surrounding areas. Sunnyfields and Castle Hills Primary Schools cover the southern and northern halves of Scawthorpe respectively. There is a pedestrianised shopping precinct on Crossland Way.
# Kandt's waxbill

Kandt's waxbill (Estrilda kandti) is a species of estrildid finch found in central Africa. It is sometimes considered conspecific with the black-headed waxbill.
# Kapitan Sowa na tropie

Kapitan Sowa na tropie is a Polish series from 1965 directed by Stanisław Bareja. It was the first Polish criminal series made after World War II.
* This article related to a Polish film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Scarred for Life

Scarred for Life may refer to:
* Scarred for Life (Rose Tattoo album)
* Scarred for Life (Ignite album)
* "Waheedajaan: Scarred for Life", an episode of the 2024 Indian TV series Heeramandi
# Blaker (disambiguation)

Blaker is a village in Sweden.
Blaker may also refer to:

## Places

* Blaker Station
* Blaker (Netherlands)
# Scenen är vår

Scenen är vår is a studio album by the Swedish band Bengt Hennings, released in May 2012.

## Track listing

* "Scenen är vår", with Bengt Henningsson, Hasse Schmidt and Sune strand (Leif Melander, Maritha Johansson)
* "Jag lever nu" (Anders Wigelius, Ulf Georgsson)
* "Stanna hos mig i natt" ("Why Don't We Spend the Night", Bob McDill, Hasse Carlsson)
* "Möt mig i Stockholm" ("Meet Me in Stockholm", Doug Sam, Red Jenkins)
* "Young and Beautiful" (Aaron Schroeder, Abner Silver)
* "Kärleken går sin egen väg" (Peter Åhs, Ulf Georgsson)
* "Pretty Suzie Sunshine" (John L. Finneran, Vincent Finneran)
* "Only the Lonely" (Joe Melson, Roy Orbison)
* "Lördagskväll i parken" (Leif Melander, Peter Nord)
* Bee Gees medley (Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb, Robin Gibb)
** "Islands in the Stream"
** "Heartbreaker"
** "How Deep Is Your Love"
** "More Than a Woman"
* "Euphoria" (Thomas G:son, Peter Boström)
* "På en våg av kärlek" (Tommy Andersson, Camilla Andersson)

## Chart positions

| Chart (2012–2013) | Peak position |
| Sweden | 8 |
# Schoenobiodes strata

Schoenobiodes strata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schultze in 1907. It is found in the Philippines.
# Hans Schabus

Hans Schabus (born 25 January 1970) is an Austrian visual artist known primarily for his site-specific installations.

## Biography

In 2002 Schabus exhibited a video piece in which he navigated the sewage canals of Vienna in a rowboat at Manifesta 4 in Frankfurt.
In 2007 he had his first solo museum exhibition in the United States at SITE Santa Fe in Santa Fe, New Mexico "Deserted Conquest".
In representing Austria at the 2005 Venice Biennale, Schabus transformed the Austrian pavilion into a massive artificial mountain, while investigating preexisting concepts pertaining to nature, culture, and the role
# Karan Singh (disambiguation)

Karan Singh may refer to:
* Karan Singh (born 1931), Maharaja and governor of Jammu and Kashmir, leader of Indian National Congress
* Karan Singh II (1584–1628), Maharana of Mewar
* Karan Singh Grover (born 1982), Indian actor and model
* Karan Singh Tanwar, Indian politician of Bharatiya Janata Party
* Karan Singh Thakral, entrepreneur in Singapore and Executive Director of Thakral Group
* Karan Singh Yadav (born 1945), Indian politician of Indian National Congress
* Khem Karan Singh, general of the Indian Army
* Karan Singh (Chhabra), Indian politician of Indian National Congress
* K. C. Singh Baba, Indian politician of Indian National Congress
* Karan Singh (magician), Indian magician
* Karan Singh, titular character of the 1995 Indian film Karan Arjun, portrayed by Salman Khan
* Karan Singh, a fictional character in the 1995 Indian film Maidan-E-Jung, portrayed by Akshay Kumar
# Schachten (disambiguation)

Schachten is a German word for a type of pasture.
Schacten may also refer to:

## Places in Germany

* Schachten (Arnstorf), village in the market borough of Arnstorf, Rottal-Inn, Bavaria
* Schachten (Grebenstein) [de], village in the borough of Grebenstein, Kassel, Hesse
** Rittergut Schachten [de], a listed manor estate in the Grebenstein village of Schachten

## People

* Sebastian Schachten (born 1984), German footballer
* Werner Schachten (born 1954), German footballer
# Kaogu

Kaogu (Chinese: 考古; lit. 'Archaeology') is a peer-reviewed monthly academic journal of Chinese archaeology, published by the Institute of Archaeology of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.

## History

The predecessor to what would become Kaogu was published from 1934 to 1937, with each issue containing only a couple of articles. The earliest version of the journal was published in 1955, however it appeared irregularly until 1959. Regular publication was temporarily suspended between 1966 and 1971, during the Cultural Revolution.

## Content

The journal publishes summarized descriptions of excavations across China, but more recently research articles have also been included. Following cultural heritage laws, the work of foreigners on China must first be published in Chinese, and so Kaogu is also the main repository of data on international joint research between Chinese and non-Chinese that intensified in the 1990s. Most articles contain short English summaries.
# Happy Ghost III

Happy Ghost III (Chinese: 開心鬼撞鬼; pinyin: Kai xin gui zhuang gui) is a 1986 Hong Kong comedy film directed by Johnnie To. Produced and written by Raymond Wong, the film stars Wong and Maggie Cheung. This is the third installment in the "Happy Ghost" series, the film is far more frenetically paced than the first two and its much more a film for adults.

## Plot

The film is about a spirit of the late female singer Tsui Pan Han (Maggie Cheung) waits in the afterlife for a chance to be reincarnated. She meets the Godfather (Tsui Hark) who has found an appropriate musical family for her to be reincarnated with. Her opportunity to be born into the new family is ruined when Sam Kwai (Raymond Wong) takes the pregnant wife to the wrong hospital. Pan Han is given one month to find a new body to assume her reincarnation in, and decides in the meantime to harass Sam Kwai. Kwai eventually summons the Happy Ghost to help him out.

## Cast

* Raymond Wong Pak-ming as Steward Pik (朱錦春) - The happy ghost, lost his powers after Pan-Han cut his braid
* Raymond Wong Pak-ming as Hong Sam-Kwai (康森貴) - In love with Pan-Han, sent to an insane asylum
* Maggie Cheung as Tsui Pan-Han (徐半香) - Has the power to stop time, in love with Sam-Kwai, reincarnated in the end
* Fennie Yuen as Thai Cheuk-Yee (戴卓儀) - High school student and prefect, possessed by Pan-Han many times
* Charine Chan as Yiu-King (姚婛) - High school student, has a crush on Alan
* Danny Poon as Alan Cheung Chee-Kit (張子傑) - Transferred high school student, has a crush on Cheuk-Yee, involved with gangsters
* Joh Yin-Ling as Mona (夢娜) - Sam-Kwai's ex-girlfriend
* Charlie Cho as Rock Hudson (洛克遜) - Mona's cousin
* Joseph Koo as Ka-Yan Koo (顧家仁) - Musician, Sandy's husband
* Leung San as Sandy (桑迪) - Ka-Yan's wife, Pan-Han's future mother
* Man-No Chan as Headmistress - Has a crush on Sam-Kwai, fired Sam-Kwai in the end
* Ching Wong as Boss - Alan's gangster boss
* Bing-Chuen Cheung as Boss's thug
* David Wu as Boss's thug
* Tsui Hark as Reincarnation Director
* Cheng Siu-Ping as Nurse
* Anna Ng Yuen-Yee as Nurse
* Sze Kai-Keung as Motorcycle Policeman
* Yue Chi Ming as Doctor
* Tony Chow Kwok-Chung as Radio DJ (Voice)

## Production

Happy Ghost III was the first film director Johnnie To had worked for Cinema City and his first film since The Enigmatic Case (1980). To had previously been working in television after the box office failure of The Enigmatic Case. To found the film easy to approach as he did not have to write the script and was told he was not allowed to change it by Cinema City's rules. Tsui Hark appears in the film as the Godfather and also provides the film with the special effects.

## Release
### Box office

Happy Ghost III was a hit for Cinema City and grossed a total of HK$15,339,277 and was the 11th-highest-grossing film of the year in Hong Kong. The film grossed less than its two prequels Happy Ghost and Happy Ghost II, which earned a total of HK$17.4 and HK$16.6 respectively. The film was followed by Happy Ghost 4, which was directed by Clifton Ko.