OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ishmael Maluleke

Ishmael Maluleke (born 7 July 1977) is a South African former soccer player.

## Career

Maluleke's mother, pastor and speaker KS Maluleke, did not want him to play football as a child, fearing he would become crippled.
Despite wanting to sign for SuperSport United, Ajax Cape Town, and Dynamos instead, he joined Mamelodi Sundowns, the most successful team in South Africa from Manning Rangers through his agent, where he struggled to get game time.
In 2016, Maluleke said that "“Playing soccer was the toughest decision for me to take because I grew up in a family of Christians and the worst part is that while my mom was a pastor I had to play for teams that used muthi (witchcraft)".
# Charles Escreet

Charles Ernest Escreet (20 February 1852 – 3 March 1919) was an Anglican priest: the Archdeacon of Lewisham from 1906 to 1919.

## Life

Escreet was educated at Tonbridge School and Wadham College, Oxford. He was ordained in 1875 and began his career with curacies at Barham and Battersea.
He was Vicar of St Andrew's, Stockwell from 1882 to 1892; Rector of Woolwich from 1892 to 1909. Whilst he was there he helped create the British Hospital for Mothers and Babies, an important centre for maternity care and midwifery training, in Wood Street. It opened in May 1905 due to his efforts in assisting Alice Gregory, Leila Parnell and Maud Cashmere.
Escreet was the Vicar of the Church of the Ascension, Blackheath from 1909 to 1917.
In 1913 he co-officiated at the funeral of Emily Davison, the suffragette who had died under the king's horse at the Epsom Derby. His co-officiants were Claude Hinscliff, founder of the Church League for Women's Suffrage, and Charles Baumgarten, vicar of St. George's, Bloomsbury, where the service was held.
# Andriy Aksyonov

Andriy Anatoliyovych Aksyonov (born February 2, 1971) is a member of the Verkhovna Rada, the national parliament of Ukraine. He joined the 9th Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada on May 19, 2021.

## Biography

He received higher education, he graduated from the Donetsk State Technical University.

## Political career

From 2008 to 2015, he was elected the Novodonetsk village head having gained 97% of the votes. In 2015–2020, he was the head of the town Dobropillya having gained 69% of voters in the election. In 2021, he was elected as the Dobropilsky mayor having gained 58% of voters in the election. On March 28, 2021, he was elected as a people's deputy at the intermediate by-elections to the Verkhovna Rada in the Donetsk region in the 50th district. The candidate for people's deputies from the "Poryadok" party. He is the member of the group of inter-parliamentary associations in Hungary and Germany. He lives in the village of Novodonetske.
With the support of People's Deputies of Ukraine Vadym Novynskyi, Musa Magomedov, Sergey Magerov, Viktoriya Grib. He is the Head of the Association of Mining Cities "Miner's Character".
A memorandum was signed in 2021 between the Association of Coal Cities and a French company BETEN Ingenierie International.
Aksyonov's term as People's Deputy of Ukraine was terminated by parliament on 13 January 2023. Aksyonov voluntarily ended his mandate.

## Personal life

Aksyonov is married and has four children.
# Charles Storer

Charles Storer may refer to:
* Charles Storer (painter) (1817–1907), American painter
* Charlie Storer (1891–?), English footballer
# Kavrayskiy VII projection

The Kavrayskiy VII projection is a map projection invented by Soviet cartographer Vladimir V. Kavrayskiy in 1939 for use as a general-purpose pseudocylindrical projection. Like the Robinson projection, it is a compromise intended to produce good-quality maps with low distortion overall. It scores well in that respect compared to other popular projections, such as the Winkel tripel, despite straight, evenly spaced parallels and a simple formulation. Regardless, it has not been widely used outside the former Soviet Union.
The projection is defined as
${\begin{aligned}x&={\frac {3\lambda }{2}}{\sqrt {{\frac {1}{3}}-\left({\frac {\varphi }{\pi }}\right)^{2}}}\\y&=\varphi \end{aligned}}$
where $\lambda$ is the longitude, and $\varphi$ is the latitude in radians.
# T. Suvarna Raju

T. Suvarna Raju is the former chairman and managing director of Hindustan Aeronautics Limited which is an Indian Public Sector Undertaking under the Government of India.

## Biography

T. Suvarna Raju, took over as Chairman, HAL on 1 February 2015. He joined HAL in 1980 as Management Trainee and has worked in different capacities at HAL, before taking over as Director, Design & Development in 2012. He is also the first Member Secretary of Design Development Management Board established by Ministry of Defence (India).

## Development programmes

He was actively involved in the research and development programmes for the light combat aircraft the HAL Tejas, HAL HTT-40.
# Anglesey Coalfield

The Anglesey Coalfield is a minor British coalfield. Although it is situated in north-west Wales, this isolated coalfield on Anglesey is not usually considered to form a part of the North Wales Coalfield which lies in Flintshire and Denbighshire in north-east Wales although both measures were formed during the Carboniferous period. Stretching from Nant and Hirdrefaig in the Pentre Berw area along Cors Ddyga ("Tygai's marsh") and under the sea at Malltraeth village which was called 'yr Iard' or 'Iard Malltraeth'. On the western side of the Afon Cefni lies Cors Malltraeth. It was named after Cwmwd Malltraeth (Commote) which was the old Welsh way of dividing the Isle of Mona by the Welsh Princes and the Church. Both coalfields measure around 9 miles long.
Working the coal on Cors Ddyga at such places as Nant, Tyddyn Mawr, Penrhyn Mawr, Gwaith Berw (New Berw Mine), Berw Uchaf and Tai Hirion took place during the coalfield's 300 year productive life from the fifteenth to the late nineteenth century. The work on and above Cors Malltraeth below Llangristiolus, Paradwys, Trefdraeth and under the bay at Malltraeth village progressed throughout the nineteenth century. During the early years of the twentieth century a committee was formed to reopen the coalfield at Llangristiolus but the middle class and farming gentry did not support the venture.
# Charles Olivier de Penne

Charles Olivier de Penne (Paris, January 11, 1831 - Bourron-Marlotte, April 18, 1897) was a French painter. He belonged to the School of Barbizon.

## Biography

Charles-Olivier de Penne was initially a painter of historical scenes, but, as soon as he came into contact with the school of Barbizon, he switched to landscape painting, in which he poured his passion for animals. He became famous for his paintings of hunting scenes or landscapes with animals.
He attempted the grand Prix de Rome in 1857, but only got the second prize with the work Jésus et la Samaritaine. He then exhibited regularly at both the Paris Salon and the Salon des Artistes Français, where he won a bronze medal in 1872 and a silver medal in 1883. Another silver medal was awarded to him at the 1889 Expo.

## Main works in museums

* Le duc d'Orléans, chassant à courre au Bosquet de Sylvie en 1841, Condé museum.
* Hallali du cerf dans l'étang de Sylvie, Condé museum, Chantilly.
* Relais de chiens, "Vénerie de Senlis" museum.
* Chiens au repos, museum of Rennes.
* Chiens courants, Liegi
* Chiens basset, Montréal

## Gallery

* Toro di Limoges. Cromolitografia del 1891.
* A caccia
* Scene di caccia in estate
* Il duca di Orléans alla caccia d'inseguimento
# Sông Bé Bridge

The Sông Bé Bridge (Vietnamese: Cầu Sông Bé) is a former road bridge spanning the Bé River in Bình Dương province, Southern Vietnam.

## History

The bridge was built in 1925–1926 during the French colonial era during the expansion of rubber plantations in the area. It was established at the same time as Phuoc Hoa Rubber Company. The old Sông Bé Bridge was destroyed by the American military in 1969. In 1967, the US Air Force dropped 750- and 3000-pound bombs that impacted on the center and northeast sections of the bridge.
A newer bridge was rebuilt over the river and named the Phuoc Hoa Bridge. However, the old bridge is retained as a reminder of the "harrowing and heroic feats" involving "French colonialism and American imperialism".

## Technical Details

According to the provincial relic management board, the destroyed bridge has a width over 4.5m, the length of each remaining side is about 50m long (including three steel beam) with two concrete pillars measuring to the highest point and 3.5 m to the lowest point. The bridge is 30m high overall.
# Mittaghorn (disambiguation)

The Mittaghorn is a 3,892-metre-high (12,769 ft) mountain in the Bernese Alps.
It may also refer to:
* Mittaghorn (Rawilpass), a mountain near the Rawil Pass
* Mittaghorn (SaasFee), a mountain in the Swiss Pennine Alps
* Rappehorn, a mountain in the Lepontine Alps
# Mittagong Formation

The Mittagong Formation is a sedimentary rock unit in the Sydney Basin in eastern Australia.

## Formation

Laid down in the Triassic Period, it may be seen as an interval of interbedded fine-grained sandstone and shale between the Ashfield Shale (above) and the Hawkesbury sandstone (below). The maximum thickness around Sydney may be ten metres. Near Town Hall railway station, the formation is 8 metres thick. In the type area at Mittagong it is 15 metres thick.

## Whereabouts

In northern Sydney it can be seen in several areas, such as West Pymble and Mount Ku-ring-gai. This rock formation is associated with the critically endangered Sydney Turpentine-Ironbark Forest.
# T. salicifolia

T. salicifolia may refer to:
* Tetrataxis salicifolia, a plant species endemic to Mauritius
* Tournefortia salicifolia DC., a plant species in the genus Tournefortia
# T. rosea

T. rosea may refer to:
* Tabebuia rosea, the roble de Sabana, a neotropical tree species
* Tephrosia rosea, a legume species
# T. roseum

T. roseum may refer to:
* Trichonema roseum, a synonym for Romulea rosea, a herbaceous perennial species
* Trichothecium roseum, a plant pathogen species
# Schreder HP-19

The Schreder HP-19 is an American, high-wing, T-tail, single seat glider designed by Richard Schreder.

## Design and development

The HP-19 was another Schreder design for the FAI 15 Metre Class. The HP-19 drawings were just complete when the designer lost interest in development and turned his attention to the HP-21 instead. The sole example of the HP-19 was built by Henry Preiss in Schreder's workshop in Bryan, Ohio and first flew in 1981.
The HP-19 is built from metal and fiberglass and features carbon fiber spar caps, along with foam ribs. The wing is straight, tapered and has winglets, along with the trademark Schreder 90° flaps. The airfoil is a Schreder modification of a Wortmann section. 200 lb (91 kg) of water ballast can be carried. The landing gear is a retractable monowheel.

## Variants
### HP-19C

    The sole example of the HP-19 is registered as an HP-19C.

## Specifications (HP-19)

Data from Sailplane Directory and Soaring
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 49 ft 3 in (15 m)
* Wing area: 113 sq ft (10.5 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 21.4
* Airfoil: Schreder modification of a Wortmann section
* Empty weight: 470 lb (213 kg)
* Gross weight: 970 lb (440 kg) includes 200 lbs (91 kg) or water ballast
Performance
* Maximum glide ratio: 42:1 at 50 mph (80 km/h)
* Rate of sink: 96 ft/min (0.49 m/s) at 40 mph (64 km/h)
* Wing loading: 8.58 lb/sq ft (41.9 kg/m$^2$)
# Schreder HP-15

The Schreder HP-15 sailplane prototype was designed by Richard Schreder as a personal mount in which to challenge the 1969 U.S. National Soaring Championships.

## Design and development

With an extreme 33:1 aspect ratio and a relatively low empty weight, the HP-15 was expected to generate less induced drag and therefore higher performance. The type achieved excellent glide ratios in fast flight, but had disappointing climbing ability, due to extensive flow separation on the upper wing surfaces during slow flight and Schreder and the HP-15 finished in 65th place. After the Championships Schreder re-winged the fuselage to produce his next design, the HP-16.

## Operational history

In the April 2011 the sole HP-15 prototype, registered N5488, still existed and was privately registered in Peoria, Illinois.

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 22 ft 10 in (6.95 m)
* Wingspan: 49 ft 3 in (15.0 m)
* Wing area: 72 sq ft (7.0 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 33
* Empty weight: 330 lb (150 kg)
* Gross weight: 600 lb (272 kg)
Performance
* Rate of sink: 98 ft/min (0.49 m/s)
# Animal Companionship

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| MusicOMH | |
| Allmusic | |
| Pop Matters | (7/10) |
Animal Companionship is the third studio album by Advance Base, released on 21 September 2018.

## Reception

The album received mainly positive reviews; according to online review aggregator Metacritic, it has a score of 78%, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

## Track listing

All songs written by Owen Ashworth except "You & Me & The Moon" by Stephen Merritt.
* "True Love Death Dream" – 3:45
* "Dolores & Kimberly" – 5:05
* "Your Dog" – 3:45
* "Christmas in Nightmare City" – 2:10
* "You & Me & The Moon" – 3:28
* "Walt's Fantasy" – 3:06
* "Rabbits" – 4:57
* "Same Dream" – 2:28
* "Care" – 3:21
* "Answering Machine" – 1:07

## Personnel

* Owen Ashworth – pianos, synthesizers, samplers, sequencers, drum loops, singing
* Howard Draper – lap steel on "Dolores & Kimberly"
* Peter Gill – pedal steel on "Dolores & Kimberly"
* Gia Margaret – upright piano on "Christmas in Nightmare City"
* Jason Quever – drums on "Care"

### Production

Animal Companionship was recorded by Jason Quever at Palmetto Studio, Los Angeles, with additional parts recorded by Owen Ashworth in Oak Park, Illinois. It was mixed by Jason Quever and Owen Ashworth, and mastered by Matthew Barnhart at Chicago Mastering Service.
The cover features a painting by Jessica Seamans, with lettering and design by Dan Black.
# Animal Crack Box

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | (7.5/10) |
Animal Crack Box is a live box set by American experimental music act Animal Collective. It was released in limited quantities on May 11, 2009 by Catsup Plate Records.

## Background

After being discussed for years before its actual production, this vinyl-only box set finally received its promised treatment. On 18 March 2009 Catsup released the track listing and cover art. A test pressing was offered on eBay to benefit Doctors Without Borders. The commercial version, a single vinyl-only edition of 1000 copies, was made available for purchase on May 11, 2009 via Fusetron.
Printed by VGKids in Ypsilanti, MI during the early months of 2009.

## Track listing

C1 and C2 recorded live to MiniDisc winter early 2001 at 67 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn by Avey/Panda.
D1 partly recorded live to MiniDisc summer 2002 at N. 4th Practice Space, Brooklyn by Avey/Deakin and partly recorded live to MiniDisc 18 October 2002 at Warsaw, Brooklyn by Avey.
D2 recorded live to MiniDisc fall 2002 at Bard College, NYC by Avey/Panda.

## Personnel

* Avey Tare
* Panda Bear
* Geologist
* Deakin
# Kazuo Kawamura

Kazuo Kawamura (河村一夫, Hepburn: Kawamura Kazuo, born January 19, 1947) is a Japanese field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Born in Fukui Prefecture, Japan, Kawamura graduated from Tenri University. After competing at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, he later became a referee with the HJL Hockey Japan League.
# Schumpeterian rent

Schumpeterian rents are earned by innovators and occur during the period of time between the introduction of an innovation and its successful diffusion. It is expected that successful innovations, in time, will be imitated, but until that occurs, the innovator will earn Schumpeterian rents. They were named after economist Joseph Schumpeter, who saw profits made by businesses as resulting from the development of new processes which disturb economic equilibrium, temporarily raising revenues above their resource costs. This type of profit is also called entrepreneurial rent.
Schumpeterian rent is seen as a form of economic rent, although Schumpeterian rent may be seen as an incentive towards greater economic efficiency.

## Karl Marx

In Marxian economics, the equivalent to Schumpeterian rent is the extra surplus value that is extracted from the laborer during the rise of local productivity, meaning the development of the productive forces through innovation owned by the respective capitalist, while all other enterprises are left with yet undeveloped productive forces. The result is the rise of the local rate of profit, as the respective commodity is now produced cheaper by this enterprise alone, yet can still be sold for its general market price. In Marxian theory, the earning of extra surplus value is what drives and guides the capitalist, and thus capitalism itself.

## The value of the entrepreneurial rent and compensation for entrepreneurship

Magnus Henrekson, professor of economics and president of the Research Institute of Industrial Economics (IFN) in Stockholm, wrote a paper about the value of entrepreneurial rent in 2017. He wanted to show that entrepreneurship can be thoroughly analyzed by positing that entrepreneurs are searching for rates of return exceeding the risk-adjusted market rate of return. His main findings were that searching for and creating entrepreneurial rents gives rise to supernormal profits in short to medium term. But In the longer term, these rents are growing to society as cheaper and better products. Entrepreneurial rents are crucial for innovation and development, which play the leading role in generating economic growth.
# Isancistrum

Isancistrum is a genus of monogeneans in the family Gyrodactylidae. Unlike most monogeneans which are parasitic on fish or other vertebrates, species of Isancistrum are parasitic on squids (molluscs).

## Species

* Isancistrum loliginis de Beauchamp, 1912
* Isancistrum subulatae Llewellyn, 1984
# Isanavarman

Isanavarman may refer to:
* Isanavarman I, king of Chenla
* Ishanavarman, also spelled Iśanavarman, ruler of Kannauj
* Ishanavarman II, also spelled Isanavarman II, Angkorian king
# Anglo-Hellenic League

The Anglo-Hellenic League was founded in the aftermath of the 1912–13 Balkan Wars in order to counter anti-Greek propaganda in the United Kingdom. Dedicated to promoting Anglo-Greek understanding and friendship, the League has a long history of charitable and cultural work. After the First World War, through John Gennadius, a co-founder and Honorary President, the League took a leading role in establishing the Koraes Chair of Modern Greek and Byzantine History, Language and Literature at King's College London. During the Second World War the League raised funds for the starving Greek population and for the Greek Navy and the Merchant Marine. In the immediate post-war years the League gave assistance to a children's home, a hospital in Athens and to war-ravaged villages in remote parts of Greece and gave similar help to the southern Ionian Islands after the 1953 Ionian earthquake. In 1979/80 the League raised over £80,000 towards the 'Save the Acropolis' Appeal.
It is an organisation supporting and promoting Anglo-Greek relations and understanding. In 1990 it published a biannual magazine The Anglo-Hellenic Review. This publication ceased in autumn of 2014 after 50 issues.
It is a member society of the Hellenic Centre, and since the mid-1990s it is housed at the Hellenic Centre in London.
From 1986, the league awards annually the Runciman Award (named in honor of the writer and historian Steven Runciman) for books published in English and relating to Greece and Hellenism.
# Isabelle Gatti de Gamond

Isabelle Laure Gatti de Gamond (28 July 1839 – 11 October 1905) was a Belgian educationalist, feminist, and politician.

## Life

Isabelle Gatti was the second of four daughters born to Giovanni Gatti, an Italian artist, and feminist writer Zoé de Gamond, of Brussels. Born in Paris, her family moved to Brussels when she was five, having lost their fortune in a failed phalanstère—a utopian community inspired by the writings of utopian socialist Charles Fourier—at Cîteaux.
Her mother, an inspector of girl's schools, died in 1854, and the family's genteel poverty forced Isabelle to seek employment. She found this in Poland, working as a governess with a Polish noble family. It was at this time that she became an autodidact, teaching herself Ancient Greek, Latin, and philosophy.
She returned to Brussels in 1861, and continued her education by following public courses organised by the city government. Her ideas on education had already been formed, and in 1862 she launched the journal L'Education de la Femme (Women's Education) which championed the cause of schooling for girls.
In 1864, with the financial assistance of the city council, she launched the first systematic courses of secondary female education (Cours d'Éducation pour jeunes filles). Exceptionally for Belgium of the time, this venture was entirely independent of the Roman Catholic Church, and provided the very first organised secular education for women in Belgium.
The Catholic press opposed her work, but the school was a success. Among the teachers were Marie Popelin, Henriette Dachsbeck, and Anna-Augustine Amoré, mother of Marie Janson. Mayor of Brussels Charles Buls was a staunch supporter and assisted in the creation of an advanced, pre-university section in 1891.
Gatti retired from educational work in 1899 and entered politics as an activist for the Belgian Labour Party. Her work towards universal adult suffrage was disappointingly thwarted by the party's leadership, who suspended support for women's rights to vote in 1901. They expected women to vote for the Catholic Party.

## Legacy

In polls held by Belgian TV stations in 2005 to find the greatest Belgians, she was voted 55th in the De Grootste Belg, the Dutch-language series, and 88th in the Le plus grand Belge, the French-language programme.
She is buried in Uccle where the street where she lived bears her name.
# Charleston (name)

Charleston is a given name and a surname.

## Given name

* Charleston Rambo, American gridiron football player
* Charleston Hughes (born 1983), American gridiron football player

## Surname

* Allan Charleston (1934–2015), Australian water polo player
* Anne Charleston (born 1942), Australian-born actress
* Aub Charleston (1901–1985), Australian rules footballer
* Bennie Charleston (1907–1988), American Negro league baseball player
* Craig Charleston (born 1970), Scottish football referee
* David Charleston (1848–1934), Cornish-born Australian politician
* Elizabeth Charleston (1819–1997), American painter
* Fernando Charleston Hernández (born 1976), Mexican politician
* Jeff Charleston (born 1983), American gridiron football player
* Mary Charleston, Australian choreographer and actress
* Oscar Charleston (1896–1954), American Negro league baseball player
* Peter Charleston (born 1930), Australian rules footballer
* Porter Charleston (1904–1986), American Negro league player
* Reagan Charleston (born 1988), American jewelry designer, lawyer and reality television personality
* Red Charleston, American Negro league player
* Rondi Charleston, American jazz vocalist and songwriter
* Steven Charleston (born 1949), American bishop and academic
# Miyagi Prefectural Auditorium

Miyagi Prefectural Auditorium (宮城県民会館) is a 1,590-seat multi-purpose hall located in Sendai, Japan. It opened in 1964 and has hosted artists such as Cheap Trick, Whitesnake and Mötley Crüe. After the sale of the naming rights, Tokyo Electron Hall Miyagi became, on April 1, 2008, the preferred nickname for Miyagi Prefectural Auditorium.
# N71

N71 may refer to:

## Roads

* N71 road (Ireland)
* Nebraska Highway 71, in the United States

## Other uses

* N71 (Long Island bus)
* Nokia N71, a mobile phone
* HMS Thames (N71), a submarine of the Royal Navy