OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Siliquaria

Siliquaria, common name the slit worm snails, is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Siliquariidae.
Siliquaria is the type genus of the family Siliquariidae.
Siliquaria is considered to be an objective synonym of Tenagodus Guettard, 1770 in World Register of Marine Species.

## Species

Species in the genus Siliquaria include:
* Siliquaria muricata Born, 1780
* Siliquaria norai Bozzetti, 1998
The Indo-Pacific Molluscan Database also mentions the following species with names in current use ;
* Siliquaria bernardi Mörch, 1860
* Siliquaria chuni (Thiele, 1925)
* Siliquaria gigas Lesson, 1830
* Siliquaria reentzii (Mörch, 1865)
* Siliquaria scalariformis Mörch, 1861

### Subgenus Siliquaria

* Siliquaria australis Quoy & Gaimard, 1834
* Siliquaria encausticus (Mörch, 1861)
* Siliquaria tostus (Mörch, 1861)

### Synonymized species

* Siliquaria anguina (Linnaeus, 1758): synonym of Tenagodus anguinus (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Siliquaria armata Kuroda, Habe & Kosuge, 1971: synonym of Tenagodus armatus (Habe & Kosuge, 1967)
* Siliquaria bipartita Martin, 1880: synonym of Kuphus polythalamia (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Siliquaria cumingii Mörch, 1861: synonym of Tenagodus cumingii (Mörch, 1861)
* Siliquaria lactea Lamarck, 1818: synonym of Tenagodes lacteus Lamarck, 1818
* Siliquaria limonensis Olsson, 1922: synonym of Tenagodus modestus (Dall, 1881)
* Siliquaria maoria Powell, 1940: synonym of Tenagodus maoria (Powell, 1940)
* Siliquaria modesta Dall, 1881: synonym of Tenagodus modestus (Dall, 1881)
* Siliquaria norai Bozzetti, 1998: synonym of Tenagodus norai (Bozzetti, 1998)
* Siliquaria ponderosa Mörch, 1861: synonym of Tenagodus ponderosus (Mörch, 1861)
* Siliquaria sculpturata Gabb, 1881: synonym of Tenagodus squamatus (Blainville, 1827)
* Siliquaria senegalensis (Mörch, 1860): synonym of Tenagodus senegalensis (Récluz in Mörch, 1860)
* Siliquaria squamata Blainville, 1827: synonym of Tenagodus squamatus (Blainville, 1827)
* Siliquaria tahitensis (Mörch, 1861): synonym of Tenagodus tahitensis Mörch, 1861
* Siliquaria trochlearis (Mörch, 1860): synonym of Tenagodes trochlearis (Mörch, 1861)
* Siliquaria weldii Tenison Woods, 1876: synonym of Tenagodus weldii Tenison-Woods, 1876
# Li Qihong

Li Qihong (simplified Chinese: 李启红; traditional Chinese: 李啟紅; pinyin: Lǐ Qǐhóng; born April 1954 in Zhongshan, Guangdong) is the current Chinese Communist Party Deputy Committee Secretary of Zhongshan and mayor of Zhongshan.

## Biography

She masters a postgraduate degree from Party School of the Guangdong Provincial Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. She began working in June 1968 and joined the Chinese Communist Party in August 1974.
# Frans Kärki

Frans Johannes Kärki (11 February 1884 – 4 February 1965) was a Finnish Lutheran pastor and politician, born in Vesilahti. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1919 to 1927, representing the Agrarian League. He was the father of Toivo Kärki.
# Diving at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships – Men's synchronized 3 metre springboard

The Men's synchronized 3 metre springboard competition at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships was held on 13 July 2019.

## Results

The preliminary round was started at 10:00. The final was started at 20:45.
Green denotes finalists
| Rank | Nation | Divers | Preliminary | Preliminary | Final | Final |
| Rank | Nation | Divers | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| | China | Cao Yuan Xie Siyi | 447.18 | 1 | 439.74 | 1 |
| | Great Britain | Daniel Goodfellow Jack Laugher | 377.22 | 4 | 415.02 | 2 |
| | Mexico | Yahel Castillo Juan Celaya | 366.60 | 9 | 413.94 | 3 |
| 4 | Germany | Patrick Hausding Lars Rüdiger | 376.44 | 6 | 399.87 | 4 |
| 5 | Russia | Evgeny Kuznetsov Nikita Shleikher | 345.00 | 12 | 396.81 | 5 |
| 6 | Ukraine | Oleksandr Horshkovozov Oleh Kolodiy | 378.03 | 3 | 393.24 | 6 |
| 7 | Japan | Sho Sakai Ken Terauchi | 384.09 | 2 | 389.43 | 7 |
| 8 | United States | Andrew Capobianco Mike Hixon | 374.97 | 7 | 388.08 | 8 |
| 9 | Colombia | Sebastián Morales Daniel Restrepo | 367.44 | 8 | 381.36 | 9 |
| 10 | South Korea | Kim Yeong-nam Woo Ha-ram | 376.47 | 5 | 372.33 | 10 |
| 11 | Poland | Kacper Lesiak Andrzej Rzeszutek | 350.28 | 10 | 360.69 | 11 |
| 12 | Malaysia | Chew Yiwei Ooi Tze Liang | 348.00 | 11 | 357.30 | 12 |
| 13 | France | Gwendal Bisch Alexis Jandard | 344.16 | 13 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 14 | Australia | Matthew Carter Li Shixin | 338.40 | 14 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 15 | Dominican Republic | Frandiel Gómez José Ruvalcaba | 335.25 | 15 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 16 | Switzerland | Guillaume Dutoit Simon Rieckhoff | 330.60 | 16 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 17 | Italy | Lorenzo Marsaglia Giovanni Tocci | 320.64 | 17 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 18 | New Zealand | Anton Down-Jenkins Liam Stone | 319.29 | 18 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 19 | Singapore | Timothy Lee Mark Lee | 314.91 | 19 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 20 | Kuwait | Abdulrahman Abbas Hasan Qali | 307.77 | 20 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 21 | Brazil | Luis Bonfim Kawan Figueredo | 297.15 | 21 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 22 | Egypt | Youssef Ezzat Ammar Hassan | 294.63 | 22 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 23 | Georgia | Sandro Melikidze Tornike Onikashvili | 292.71 | 23 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 24 | Cuba | Angello Alcebo Laydel Domínguez | 267.72 | 24 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 25 | Canada | Philippe Gagné François Imbeau-Dulac | 182.94 | 25 | did not advance | did not advance |
# Domo Polideportivo de la CDAG

The Domo Polideportivo de la CDAG, known commonly as Domo de la Zona 13, or simply as Domo (dome, due to the type of its roof structure), is a multi-purpose arena in Guatemala City, Guatemala. Built to host the 2000 FIFA Futsal World Championship, it is located in the Zone 13 of the Guatemalan capital, in the location of the Guatemalan bullring, and has a capacity of 7,500 seats.
The venue is owned and operated by the Confederación Deportiva Autónoma de Guatemala (CDAG), and is also used for musical presentations, as well as cultural and political activities, for which the CDAG leases the site. According to the CDAG, the Dome is a beautiful venue, but the high cost of its operation has affected its role as a sports venue, because most sports federations in the country cannot afford the cost of using it. By 2003, 60 percent of the activities conducted at the Domo were not related to sports.

## Events

During the 2000 Futsal World Championship, the Domo hosted 28 of the 40 matches, including all of the second stage and the final stage. Attendance at the Domo averaged 6,728 spectators (89.7%) per match for the tournament, with the highest attendance occurring on the last day of competition, Sunday, December 3, for the Third place and Final matches, when a crowd of 7,568 was registered.
On March 10, 2007, the facility hosted the WWE Raw, a professional wrestling event and World Wrestling Entertainment's most popular show. It was the first time that the event – which is broadcast every Monday on cable television in the United States and internationally – was celebrated in Guatemala.
From June 3 to June 8, 2008, the Domo staged all 16 matches of the IV CONCACAF Futsal Championship, won by Guatemala.
# Enosi Alexandroupoli

Enosi Alexandroupoli (also named Enosi Thraki) was a football club based in Alexandroupoli, Greece.

## History

Orfeas Alexandroupoli was formed in the summer of 1995 from the merger of two local clubs, AO Alex and Ethnikos Alexandroupoli. The name of the team was Orfeas Alexandroupolis officially up to 1999. In 1999, the club changed ownership and it was renamed P.A. Enosi Thraki. Finally, in 2007, it was renamed to Enosi Alexandroupoli.
In the summer of 2008 the ownership changed. With the new owner came new manager and new players. The new season started well, but for financial reasons the team was dismissed from the championship and relegated to Delta Ethniki.

## Stadium

The team plays in the Fotis Kosmas Stadium, which is located in the centre of the city and has a capacity of 7,000 seats.

## Past Highlights

* 1999-2000 Delta Ethniki
* 2000-2001 Delta Ethniki
* 2001-2002 Delta Ethniki
* 2002-2003 Delta Ethniki
* 2003-2004 Delta Ethniki
* 2004-2005 Gamma Ethniki (7th place)
* 2005-2006 Gamma Ethniki (8th place)
* 2006-2007 Gamma Ethniki (9th place)
* 2007-2008 Gamma Ethniki (6th place)
* 2008-2009 Gamma Ethniki (dismissed)
* 2009-2010 Delta Ethniki
# Development Cabinet

Development Cabinet may refer to the following cabinets of the Indonesian government:
* First Development Cabinet
* Second Development Cabinet
* Third Development Cabinet
* Fourth Development Cabinet
* Fifth Development Cabinet
* Sixth Development Cabinet
* Seventh Development Cabinet
# Ekmekçi

Ekmekçi can refer to:
* Ekmekçi, Edirne
* Ekmekçi, Karacabey
* Ekmekçi, Sungurlu
# Simon Moran

Simon James Moran is a concert promoter in the United Kingdom, managing director of SJM Concerts, director of the Academy Music Group of venues and owner of the Warrington Wolves Rugby League team. He is in charge of major London venues including the O2 Shepherd's Bush Empire and O2 Brixton Academy.
In 2011, The Guardian credited Simon Moran as the catalyst for Take That reforming in 2005, after he offered to promote a comeback tour. The band "heaped praise on music mogul Simon Moran" at the BRIT Awards 2008, for his work arranging their sell-out tour.
Promoted by Moran, Take That's Progress Live in 2011 tour was the biggest live tour in UK and Irish history.
SJM Concerts promotes tours by many well-known artists, including Morrissey, Spice Girls and The Killers and the company's management arm, SJM Management manages the careers of The Script, The Coral, and Paul Heaton.
Simon Moran is also a board member of the Academy Music Group, which owns and runs venues including Carling Brixton Academy, Shepherd's Bush Empire, and Carling Academies in Birmingham, Liverpool, Bristol, Newcastle, Sheffield, Leeds and Glasgow.
Moran is a shareholder in a joint-venture label with Gary Barlow, Future Records.
SJM Ltd is a company with a registered office in Manchester, England, UK.

## Honours

In 2011, The Guardian named Simon Moran as No 9 in the Music Power 100. In the same year he was listed by the Evening Standard as one of London's 1000 most influential people in the Pop & Rock category.
Simon Moran was also referenced as the "most influential music executive of the Noughties."
In 2003, he was honoured at Music Manager Forum's (MMF) Roll of Honour, which took place at London's Park Lane Hilton hotel. He was named manager of the year and dedicated his award to Jo Strummer, whom he worked with for five years.
Simon Moran and SJM Concerts won the Music Week award as best UK promoter in 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2013 (it didn't run in 2012) On 16 July 2013, Moran was awarded an Honorary Doctorate in Music by his alma mater, the University of Sheffield.

## Outside the music industry

In 2003, Moran bought rugby league club, Warrington Wolves. Since then, he has seen the team rise to upper tier of the Super League and win back-to-back Challenge Cup crowns in 2009 & 2010, the League Leader's Shield in 2011 and 2016 and the Challenge Cup in 2012 and 2019. Moran led the team out at Wembley Stadium.
# Franz Thomé

Franz Thomé (21 November 1807 – 22 Mai 1872) was an Austrian theater director and actor.

## Life

Born in Vienna, Thomé was the son of an official of the Russian Ambassador in Vienna, Prince Andrey Razumovsky. After his father's death his mother moved with him to Dresden, where he completed high school. When his mother remarried, the family moved back to Vienna, where he began his theater career at the age of 17. He had his first engagements in Vienna, Mainz and Paris, where the company he belonged to failed financially. From 1837 Thomé played first in Pest and then in Nürnberg. Shortly thereafter he took over the direction of the theatre in Ljubljana, which at that time was connected with that of Trieste. In 1847 he was engaged by Count Skarbek after Lemberg in his newly built theatre as artistic director, but returned to Ljubljana, Trieste and Klagenfurt as early as 1848. In 1850 he took over the direction of the Landständisches Theater in Graz. A saying of this time - based on the excellent stage design he supported - was: One must hear the prophet in Vienna and see it in Gratz."
From 22 March 1853 until 1858 he was director of the theatre in Riga. From 1859 he led - first together with Johann August Stöger - the Prague Estates Theatre. When he threw himself with it in 1860 because of financial discrepancies, he continued to run the theater alone until 1864. Some well-known actors, like the later Viennese Burgschauspieler Konrad Adolf Hallenstein and the singers Franz Innozenz Nachbaur and Eduard Bachmann, he brought into his ensemble. After a short interruption he led this theatre again from 1865 to 1866, until it was closed by the Austro-Prussian War. A foundation of Thomé was the New Town, Prague theatre he built at his own expense, from 1868 he also directed the stage of Linz.
In 1870 Thomé suffered a stroke, terminated his contract in Linz and returned to Prague, where he died in 1872 at age 68 after a second stroke.
He was married twice, from 1837 (in Pest) with the local singer and chorist Dlle. Baumgärtner and after his move to Prague with the singer Dlle. Günther; from this second marriage he had a daughter.
Thomé founded the Artists' and Society Schlaraffia together with some of his actors and singers on 10 October 1859 in Prague.
# District Council of Port Gawler

The District Council of Port Gawler was a local government area in South Australia from 1856 to 1935. It was proclaimed on 11 September 1856 after being severed from the District Council of Mudla Wirra.
Its jurisdiction consisted of most of the Hundred of Port Gawler, excluding that land in the north west corner north of the River Light, and a south-east portion of the Hundred of Grace which fell south of the River Light. It was thus bounded on the north by River Light, on the south by River Gawler, the west by Gulf St Vincent and on the east by the eastern borders of the cadastral hundreds.
The district council's seat was located in the township of Two Wells.
On 1 May 1935, it was amalgamated with the district councils of Dublin and Grace to create the District Council of Light. The new district council was subsequently renamed as the District Council of Mallala in 1937 and again as the Adelaide Plains Council in 2016.

## Chairmen

The following persons were elected to serve as chairman of the district council for the following terms:
* C. Temby (1872–73)
* T. Cowan (1873–75)
* R. Day (1875–77)
* C. Temby (1877–81)
* R. Gilks (1881–84)
* H. Secomb (1884–87)
* S. Condon (1887–88)
* H. Secomb (1888–90)
* T. Hatcher (1890–92)
* W. B. Cowan (1892–98)
* H. W. Wilson (1898–1900)
* W. H. Wasley (1900–01)
* W. B. McCord (1901–02) (3 months only)
* W. B. Cowan (1901–03)
* H. W. Wilson (1903–13)
* H. J. Wasley (1913–15)
* J. Rowe (1915–17)
* T. W. Day (1917–25)
* S. A. Wasley (1925–27)
* E. A. Brooks (1927–29)
* E. H. Green (1929–31)
* H. H. Loller (1931–33)
* A. A. Wilson (1933–35)
# Robert C. Murphy (judge)

Robert Charles Murphy (October 9, 1926 – October 31, 2000) was a Maryland lawyer and jurist. He served as Chief Judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals, the state's highest court, from 1972 to October 9, 1996, the same that day he turned 70 years old. Seventy is the Maryland State Constitution's mandatory retirement age for judges, which Murphy unsuccessfully attempted to raise to 75 years old. Murphy was 45 years old when he was appointed by then Governor Marvin Mandel, making Murphy the youngest chief judge in Maryland state history.

## Early life and career

Robert Charles Murphy was born in Baltimore and attended Baltimore public schools, including Forest Park Senior High School. He served in the United States Navy from 1944 to 1946. He graduated from the University of Maryland Law School with a Juris Doctor in 1951. In 1952, he was admitted to the Maryland bar.
From 1955 to 1966, Murphy worked for the office of the Attorney General of Maryland, and in 1966, became Attorney General.
After his mandatory retirement as Chief Judge in 1996, the Maryland Court of Appeals building in Annapolis was renamed and dedicated in his honor as the Robert C. Murphy Courts of Appeal Building.

## Personal life

Murphy was married to Helen Murphy. They had three children, Karen, Thomas and Kathy, and seven grandchildren.
His daughter, Karen Murphy Jensen, served as judge for the Circuit Court of Caroline County, Maryland from 1999 to 2016, and currently holds senior judge status.
He was Catholic.
# Loving Tyra

Loving Tyra is a Ugandan musical drama television series created by Denis Dhikusooka Jr. It stars Vivian Kaitesi as a Tyra, a celebrated recording artist who finds herself in a complicated relationship with a conman on the loose. The series premiered on Pearl Magic TV on February 6, 2020 and on Showmax in September 2020. Denis Dhikusooka Jr. who created the series also plays other roles as the producer and write as well as playing Mathias, the antagonist of the series.

## Plot

Tyra is rich, famous, and has everything but yearns for love. Her quest for love leads her to a conman called Mathias. When Mathias escapes from prison, he needs a mark to con in order to get money. Tyra becomes his target. She falls in love with him not knowing who he is.

## Cast

Cast :
| Cast Member | Character | Type |
| Vivian Kaitesi | Tyra | Main |
| Juliet Kobusingye | Michelle | Main |
| Denis Dhikusooka Jr. | Mathias | Main |
| | Allan | Main |
# Development Challenges in Bhutan

Development Challenges in Bhutan: Perspectives on Inequality and Gross National Happiness is an edited volume by Johannes Dragsbæk Schmidt and belongs to the Contemporary South Asian Studies book series published by Springer Nature.

## Background

The book consists of 10 chapters written by different authors and offers an academic perspective on the development challenges faced by Bhutan. It provides a deep insights into the country's unique development approach—the concept of Gross National Happiness. Furthermore, the book presents a comprehensive and critical assessment of Bhutan's political economy, focusing on key areas such as education policy, health, information and communication technology (ICT), and migration.

## Reception

In Asian Affairs, Wolfgang Drechsler writes, "This book has an outsider's perspective to an extent that is astonishing for our time, i.e., hardly anyone from Bhutan was asked to join the effort, and it hardly ever takes Bhutanese approaches seriously. Rather, the authors seem perennially discontented that Bhutan has not taken "the road to Denmark", refusing to develop in what they suggest to be a more equitable way, but which mostly seems more neo-liberal in (quantitative) methods and values."
Writing for Mountain Research and Development, Frank Rennie of the University of the Highlands and Islands writes, "This book makes a very useful start to the deeper critical scrutiny of those issues, but what seems to be missing is the injection of any Bhutanese voice—any real contextual analysis of pragmatic politics."
# Extreme points of the Commonwealth of Nations

This is a list of the extreme points of the Commonwealth of Nations — the points that are farther north, south, east or west, or higher or lower in elevation than any other location.

## Latitude

The northernmost point in the Commonwealth is in the far north of Canada. Cape Columbia, on Ellesmere Island, in the territory of Nunavut lies at 83°08″41′N. Nunavut is a full part of Canada, which is an active member of the Commonwealth, making its position as the northernmost point uncontroversial.
The southernmost point in the Commonwealth depends on whether the Antarctic claims of three of the Commonwealth's members – Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom – are counted. If so, the southernmost point is the South Pole (by definition, 90°S), where those three claims (and those of other, non-Commonwealth, countries) meet. However, these claims are generally not recognised, except by some or all other claimants to Antarctica. If Antarctic claims are not included, Thule Island, in the British overseas territory of South Sandwich Islands, lies farthest south, at 59°27″00′S. These, still, are overseas territories of a Commonwealth member. Including only integral parts of members, the most southern point is Jacquemart Island, New Zealand, at 52°37″10′S.

## Longitude

Using lines of longitude (rather than the International Date Line), the easternmost and westernmost points in the Commonwealth are the same, as the 180th meridian goes through three Fijian islands, as well as New Zealand's Antarctic Ross Dependency. The three Fijian islands are Vanua Levu (far eastern peninsula, near Nambouono), Taveuni (centre of the island), and Rabi (western tip).
Using the International Date Line yields different results for the most easternmost and westernmost points, as it is drawn such that all Commonwealth members lie either to the west or east of it – and not across it – to simplify administration. In this case, the westernmost point is on Banaba Island, in Kiribati, at 169°32′13″E. The easternmost point is on Niue, a state in free association with New Zealand, at 169°52′11″W. Including only territories that are themselves directly members of the Commonwealth, the westernmost point would be on Vatoa, Fiji, at 178°15'W.

## Elevation

The highest point in the Commonwealth by elevation above sea level is the summit of K2, which lies at 35°52′57″N 76°30′48″E, in Pakistan or on the border between Pakistan and China. At 8,611 metres (28,251 ft), it is the world's second-tallest mountain. The most-prominent peak in the Commonwealth is Kilimanjaro (in Tanzania), which has a prominence of 5,885 metres (19,308 ft), making it the fourth-most prominent peak in the world. The result is significantly different as K2 is only the 22nd-most prominent peak in the world, due to its proximity to Mount Everest.
The lowest point in the Commonwealth by elevation below sea level is the shore of Lake Eyre, which lies at 28°22′S 137°22′E, in Australia. It lies approximately 15 metres (49 ft) below sea level.
# Pauga Lalau

Pauga Lalau (born 5 October 1975) is a Samoan former boxer. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Cornman

Cornman may refer to:
* Cornman: American Vegetable Hero, a 2001 film directed by Barak Epstein
* "Cornman," a song on the album Kinky by Kinky
* Evans v. Cornman (1970), United States Supreme Court case