OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charlie Ota

Charlie Ota (born Charles Bellamy; 24 August 1981) is an American professional boxer, who held the OPBF light middleweight title between 2010 and 2013.

## Career

Ota is a former U.S. Navy serviceman. Towards the end of his tour in Yokosuka, he joined a boxing gym in Hachiouji as a way to stay in shape. He participated in a Japanese national amateur tournament, where he did well. Ota decided to stay in Japan and pursue a career in boxing.
In March 2010, Ota defeated Akio Shibata to claim the OPBF light middleweight title, as well as the Japanese national title. Ota went on to successfully defend his OPBF title eight times. Ota sought to step up and face Nobuhiro Ishida or former OPBF champion Yuki Nonaka as he pursued a world title shot but was unable to finalize a deal with either of them. In March 2012, Ota debuted in his hometown of New York at the Madison Square Garden, on the undercard of a Sergio Martínez fight. Ota defeated Gundrick King with a round 7 TKO.
In January 2014, Ota vacated his OPBF title in order to pursue a world title. It was later announced the Ota would be fighting highly touted prospect Jermell Charlo in Montreal. Ota managed to drop Charlo in round 3 but was outclassed through most of the fight, losing a unanimous decision (111-115, 109–118, 109–118). In December 2014, Ota faced Yuki Nonaka, seeking to reclaim the Japanese light middleweight title. The fight was extremely close, but the judges seemed to prefer Nonaka's sharper work over Ota's aggression, as Nonaka won a split decision (97-93, 96–95, 95–96).
# Maine Goals

Maine Goals (stylized as #MaineGoals) is a Philippine travel and lifestyle show broadcast by the BuKo channel. It is hosted by Maine Mendoza. It premiered on August 2, 2021. Maine Goals featured different places in the country and discovered tourist spots and the culture of the locals.
# Maine Highlands

The Maine Highlands is a term used in the Maine tourism industry for a centrally located region that constitutes a large portion of the state of Maine. The Highlands are made up of Piscataquis and Penobscot counties. Formerly known as the Penquis region, the Maine Highlands name was adopted in the late 1990s to better describe the area as a tourism region.
From the late 19th century through the early 20th century the term was used to refer to the portion of the Appalachian Mountain range located within Maine. In the late 18th century and early 19th century, this was one of the areas of disputed boundary between the United States and Canada. This lack of a clear boundary in this area and further east in Maine, led to the Aroostook War, the only war ever declared by a U.S. state on a foreign country. "Maine Highlands" continued to be used to describe that portion of the border region running through the mountains at least until 1916.
The Highlands lie within the New England-Acadian forests ecoregion. Four border crossing stations serve the Canada–United States border in the region.
# Olga Leshchuk

Olga Leshchuk (born 3 January 1971) is a Russian-born Kazakhstani water polo player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# List of ambassadors of Peru to Kenya

The Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador of Peru to the Republic of Kenya is the official representative of the Republic of Peru to the Republic of Kenya.
Peru and Kenya established relations in 1976, and Peru opened an embassy in Nairobi on October 30, 1987. Shortly after Alberto Fujimori was elected president in 1990, the embassy was closed on the same year. Up until 2023, the embassy of Peru in South Africa, which opened in 1994, was accredited to neighbouring countries and also represented Peru in "Sub-Saharan Africa."
After considerations, the reopening of the embassy was announced in September 2023.

## List of representatives

| Name | Title | Term begin | Term end | President | Notes |
| Raúl Salazar Cosio | CdA | 1987 | 1987 | Alan García | Sent to Nairobi to prepare the arrival of the ambassador the same year. |
| Jesús Fortunato Isasi Cayo | AEP | 1987 | 1990 | Alan García | First and final ambassador before the closure of the embassy in 1990. Previously served as the ambassador to Zimbabwe. |
| Johan Ríos Rivas | CdA | 2023 | Incumbent | Dina Boluarte | First to hold office after the embassy's reopening. |
# Idiodiaptomus

Idiodiaptomus gracilipes is a species of copepod in the family Diaptomidae. It is endemic to "a pool at Itapura", in São Paulo state, Brazil.
# Henry May

Henry May may refer to:
* Henry May (American politician) (1816–1866), U.S. Representative from Maryland
* Henry May (New Zealand politician) (1912–1995), New Zealand politician
* Henry May (VC) (1885–1941), Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Henry Allan Roughton May (1863–1930), English army officer
* Henry F. May (1915–2012), American historian
* Henry May (co-operative activist) (1867–1939), British co-operative activist
* Henry John May (priest) (died 1893), Dean of St George's Cathedral, Georgetown, Guyana
# Hieracium devoldii

Hieracium devoldii, a name for a plant in the hawkweed genus Hieracium, has been identified as a synonym of two different species:
* Hieracium canadense
* Hieracium laevigatum
# Marsh Hen Mill

Marsh Hen Mill is a company on Edisto Island, in the US state of South Carolina, best known for its traditionally manufactured heirloom grits.

## History

The company is owned by Betsy and Greg Johnsman, who in 2003 took over Betsy's family's farm on Edisto Island, a farm they had owned for three generations, and began growing and selling tomatoes and other fruits and vegetables. In 2007, they bought a 1945 gristmill, which had been sitting idle in a barn since the 1960s and which Greg brought back to working condition. They kept the farm's old name "Geechie Boy", which was the nickname of a white farmer on the island, Raymond Tumbleston. That name, however, caused some backlash and accusations of cultural appropriation, particularly after the George Floyd protests in 2020: in the South Carolina Lowcountry, "Geechee" is another name for the Gullah people, who are "descended from enslaved Africans who settled in tight-knit communities along the coast of the Carolinas and into Florida." By September 2020, "after many days of prayer and countless bowls of grits", the owners rebranded as "Marsh Hen Mill", named for the Salt water marsh hen which inhabits the Southern US coast.

## Products

Marsh Hen Mill sells grits milled from heirloom grains (including a pink variety called "Unicorn" made from red corn) to restaurants in Charleston and Atlanta, and ships across the country. Their products are used by many notable chefs, including those working in traditional soul food cuisine.
The company sells Carolina Gold, a Lowcountry variety of African rice; at the time of the American Civil War it made up 3.5 million of the 5 million bushels of rice produced in the US, but had not been commercially grown since 1927 until its revival in South Carolina in the 1980s. They also sell heirloom vegetables including cauliflower and sweet onions, besides other locally made products.
# 2016 African Cross Country Championships

The 2016 African Cross Country Championships was the fourth edition of the international cross country running competition for African athletes organised by the Confederation of African Athletics. It was held on 12 March at the Yaounde Golf Club in Yaoundé, Cameroon – the first time a West African nation had hosted the event since its re-launch in 2011. There were four races on the program: 10 km for senior men, 8 km for senior women, 7 km for junior men and 5.5 km for junior women.
For a fourth successive time, Kenya dominated the event, led by men's winner James Gitahi Rungaru and women's winner Alice Aprot Nawowuna. The country also provided the junior winners (Miriam Cherop and Isaac Kipsang) and topped the team podium in all four races. Only two non-Kenyans won an individual medal: Phillip Kipyeko of Uganda was the men's runner-up and Eritrea's Aron Kifle took third in the men's junior race. Kenya swept the medals on the women's side, including a perfect score of ten in the junior race.
There were 151 racers in all, including 46 men who finished the senior race, 43 men who finished the junior race, 29 women who finished the senior race, and 33 women who finished the junior race. The competition had reduced international participation, with only 16 nations sending athletes – eight fewer than had done so in 2014.

## Medallists
### Individual

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Senior men's 10 km | James Gitahi Rungaru (KEN) | 26:34 | Phillip Kipyeko (UGA) | 26:35 | Charles Yosei Muneria (KEN) | 26:46 |
| Senior women's 8 km | Alice Aprot Nawowuna (KEN) | 29:52 | Sheila Chepkirui (KEN) | 30:44 | Beatrice Mutai (KEN) | 31:08 |
| Junior men's 7 km | Isaac Kipsang (KEN) | 21:33 | Ronald Kiprotich (KEN) | 21:44 | Aron Kifle (ERI) | 21:48 |
| Junior women's 5.5 km | Miriam Cherop (KEN) | 18:31 | Gloria Kite (KEN) | 18:39 | Winfredah Mbithe (KEN) | 18:40 |

### Team

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Senior men's 10 km | Kenya (KEN) Rungaru Muneria Cleophas Ngetich Geoffrey Koech | 13 | Uganda (UGA) Kipyeko Abdallah Mande Daniel Rotich Moses Kurong | 30 | Ethiopia (ETH) Getaneh Tamire Birhan Nebebew Mogos Tuemay Yihunilign Adane | 41 |
| Senior women's 8 km | Kenya (KEN) Nawowuna Chepkirui Mutai Daisy Jepkemei | 11 | Ethiopia (ETH) Dera Yami Kidsan Alema Alamerew Tirusew Fotyen Tesfay | 33 | South Africa (RSA) Dina Lebo Phalula Lebogang Phalula Andrea Steyn Murhendwa Dhavanha | 65 |
| Junior men's 7 km | Kenya (KEN) Kipsang Kiprotich Anthony Kiptoo Andrew Lorot | 12 | Ethiopia (ETH) Tefera Mosisa Solomon Berihum Gurmessa Nega Biyazen Alehegn | 38 | South Africa (RSA) Ikageng Gaorekwe Kabelo Melamu Rowhaldo Ratz Kabelo Seboko | 81 |
| Junior women's 5.5 km | Kenya (KEN) Cherop Kite Mbithe Lucy Cheruiyot | 10 | Ethiopia (ETH) Muliye Dekebo Tersit Desalgn Zerfie Limeneh Tiblet Getaneth | 26 | Morocco (MAR) Hanane Bouaggad Imane Bouhali Rahima Tahiri Meryam Kamali | 82 |

## Participation

* Algeria
* Benin
* Botswana
* Cameroon
* Eritrea
* Ethiopia
* Kenya
* Malawi
* Morocco
* Namibia
* Nigeria
* South Africa
* Senegal
* Sudan
* Uganda
* Zimbabwe
# Hicksville

Hicksville may refer to:

## Places

* Hicksville, Arkansas
* Hicksville, Kentucky, in Graves County
* Hicksville, New York
** Hicksville station, Long Island Rail Road station in Hicksville, New York
* Hicksville, Ohio
* Hicksville, Virginia
* "Hicksville", early proposed name for the city of Hastings, New Zealand, which was built on land owned by Francis Hicks

## Other

* Hicksville (graphic novel), by Dylan Horrocks
* Hicksville (album), by the band Celtic Cross
# Hierodula papua

Hierodula papua is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.
# High Neighbors: Dub Tribute to Phish

High Neighbors: Dub Tribute to Phish is a tribute album to the rock band Phish featuring instrumental reggae and dub versions of several Phish classics. With the exception of percussionist Mario Calandrelli, all of the music on the album is performed by project leader Martino Campobasso.
The album features all new arrangements conceived by Campobasso, with only hints of the songs' original themes.

## Track listing

* "Bouncing Around the Room" - 4:10
* "First Tube" - 4:47
* "Maze" - 4:01
* "Chalk Dust Torture" - 3:46
* "Wolfman’s Brother" - 3:44
* "Makisupa Policeman" - 4:26
* "Mike’s Song" - 4:06
* "Sample in a Jar" - 3:35
* "Run Like an Antelope" - 3:55
* "Stash" - 4:02
* "The Wedge" - 3:46
* "Tweezer" - 4:33

## Personnel

* Martino Campobasso: guitar, keyboards, sequencing
* Mario Calandrelli: percussion
# Hillcrest, Alberta

Hillcrest, also known as Hillcrest Mines, is an urban community in the Rocky Mountains within the Municipality of Crowsnest Pass in southwest Alberta, Canada. It was once a hamlet under the jurisdiction of Improvement District (ID) No. 5 prior to 1979 when the former ID No. 5 amalgamated with four other municipalities to form Crowsnest Pass.

## History

Hillcrest was named after Charles Plummer Hill, an early coal prospector and entrepreneur who also founded Porthill, Idaho. Hill grew up and was educated in Seaford, Delaware before moving northwest. The Hillcrest Coal and Coke Company, incorporated on January 31, 1905, began constructing the community the same year, and the Canadian Pacific Railway soon built a spur, for transporting coal from the Hillcrest Mine, and a train station. Hillcrest soon grew to a population of about 1,000. The post office opened in 1907 with Mr. Hill as the postmaster.
Although the mine was successful, and considered one of the safest in the region, an underground explosion in 1914 (Canada's worst mine disaster) killed 189 people — almost twenty percent of the community's population and half the mine's workforce. A further explosion in 1926 killed two others. After the mine closed in 1939, Hillcrest experienced a period of economic decline.
In 1979, the former I.D. No. 5, which included the former hamlet of Hillcrest, amalgamated with Bellevue, Blairmore, Coleman and Frank to form the Municipality of Crowsnest Pass.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Hillcrest had a population of 640 living in 324 of its 373 total private dwellings, a change of 7.2% from its 2016 population of 597. With a land area of 0.51 km$^2$ (0.20 sq mi), it had a population density of 1,254.9/km$^2$ (3,250.2/sq mi) in 2021.
# Martin Luther King Bridge

There are many roads and bridges named after Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The Martin Luther King Bridge can refer to:
* Martin Luther King Bridge (St. Louis), over the Mississippi River
* Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Bridge, in Petersburg, Virginia
* Martin Luther King Bridge (Port Arthur, Texas)
* Martin Luther King Bridge (Toledo, Ohio), over the Maumee River
# High Commission of The Gambia, London

The High Commission of The Gambia, London is the diplomatic mission of The Gambia in the United Kingdom. It is located south of Hyde Park and Kensington High Street, on Kensington Court in West London.
Between October 2013 and February 2018, it was known as the Embassy of The Gambia due to The Gambia's temporary withdrawal from the Commonwealth, thanks to Yahya Jammeh.
Protests have been common outside of he building. In 2013, by people opposed to the government of Yahya Jammeh and also in 2013 by those opposed to alleged homophobia in the country.
The Gambia returned to its membership of the Commonwealth on 8 February 2018. Therefore, Francis Blain the former Ambassador became the High Commissioner. He has been replaced since 3 August 2022 by Fatou Bensouda.
# Christina Adane

Christina Adane is a British social campaigner responsible for the campaign to feed disadvantaged children who were entitled to school meals free of charge in term-time but not provided for (at all) in the summer holidays, and so at risk of hunger. This campaign was given a high profile by footballer Marcus Rashford and as a result the UK government changed its policy in 2020. Adane was one of the BBC's 100 Women of 2020, "the hundred most inspiring and influential women in the world".

## Biography

Adane attended Grey Coat Hospital, an academy school in Westminster, London. Like Marcus Rashford, the footballer, Adane had been a recipient of free school meals, and so was a strong campaigner for ending child hunger in Britain, and wanted to ensure that free meals essential to disadvantaged children in term time would not be withdrawn during the school holidays.
Her campaigning began at school when she was only 11 years old with a pyjama and baking fund-raiser for the Ebola Crisis.
Adane is the youth board co-chair of Bite Back 2030, an organisation that aims to empower young people in leading the campaign against the injustices in the current food system and the right of the next generation to healthy food. During the lockdown for the coronavirus pandemic, Adane answered questions on the BBC News, about the research this organisation carried out with Guy's and St.Thomas's Charity and 1000 teenagers, into lockdown "snacking" diet and family meals.
Having started a rapidly growing petition on behalf of the 1.4million children in the UK who rely on free school meals outside of term-time, which attracted 100,000 signatures in a week, her petition ended up being supported by more than 430,000 signatures. She has spoken on the right of every child to food and on this petition (after the UK Parliament had voted against extending free school meals during the pandemic), for example, at the WE Day with celebrity chef Jamie Oliver, and at other youth empowerment events such as the Power of Youth Festival, which showcases youth activists and has 1000 partner organisations with aims to change the way that young people are viewed by society.
Adane's campaign was supported by Marcus Rashford. Adane was recognised for her work when she was included in the BBC's 100 Women. Rashford was credited with forcing the government to re-think its funding of school meals, but it was Adane who was behind the campaign. She has supported moves for more nutritious meals in schools so that 'no child grows up in a food desert'.
# Martin Medlar

Martin Medlar (4 December 1899 – 4 June 1965) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Carlow–Kilkenny constituency from 1956 to 1965.
A farmer by profession, he was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil TD for the Carlow–Kilkenny constituency at the 1956 by-election caused by the death of Thomas Walsh of Fianna Fáil. He was re-elected at the 1957 and 1961 general elections. He lost his seat at the 1965 general election.
# Martin Meade

Martin Meade (1945 – 2015) was an architectural historian of some renown who lived and worked in London and Paris. He was a man of sartorial elegance who favoured vintage clothing in the Edwardian style.

## Biography

Meade was born in Bath in 1945 to John and Pamela Meade who were both artists. His given name was Martin Kew Meade. His sister Michele was born in 1952.
Meade was educated at the French Lycée in Kensington, London. He went on to study for a general arts degree followed by a Diploma in Fine Arts at Edinburgh University. From there he commenced a PhD at the Courtauld Institute of Art in London under the supervision of Anthony Blunt. Meade's research subject was Lenoir le Romain, the 18th-century Neoclassical architect, though there is no evidence to suggest that he completed this degree.
In 1983 Meade married Charlotte Ellis (1945-2008), an architectural journalist who became an editor at the Architectural Review, a publication to which Meade himself contributed.

## Working life

Meade's working life began in 1969 when he was employed as an investigator of historic buildings for the Ministry of Works, a post he left in 1980. In that year he moved to Paris, France, where he combined writing for the Architectural Review, teaching at the Ecole Spéciale d'Architecture (from 1982) and organising various trips to India and Europe for that organisation.

## Legacy

Architectural photographs attributed to Meade are held in the Conway Library at the Courtauld Institute of Art.
Meade contributed to the International Conference on Architecture and Cities for the 21st Century which was held in Valencia, Spain, 2–4 July 1998. The subject of his address was "Architectural and urban heritage: dead weight or dynamic asset for future?"
Meade contributed to the Survey of London, covering the area of Knightsbridge in Volume 45 of that series.
Meade's published works as author or editor include:
* Dom Bellot: Moine-Architecte
* Relation de la fête de Versailles du dix-huit juillet mille six cent soixante-huit ; Les divertissements de Versailles donnés par le Roi à toute sa cour au retour de la conquête de la France-Comté en l'année mille six cent soixante-quatorze
* Grand Oriental Hotels: from Cairo to Tokyo, 1800–1939 (British Edition in the British Library
* Londres: Cité de l'Architecture et du Patrimoine
As compiler and illustrator:
* Drawings for Architecture Design and Ornament
As supervisor
* L'architecture normande en Europe : identités et échanges du XIe siècle à nos jours
Charlotte Ellis and Meade interviewed Charlotte Perriand, the French architect and designer, for the Architectural Review in November 1984. It was re-published in the Review's edition of 6 March 2014.
# Battle of Dilam

The Battle of Dilam was a major battle of the 1903–1907 Saudi–Rashidi War, during the Unification of Saudi Arabia campaign, between the Rashidi dynasty and Saudi rebels. It occurred on 27 January 1903, in the town of Dilam south of Riyadh, the capital of the present day Saudi Arabia.
A year after the Battle of Riyadh, Ibn Saud attempted to draw the Rashidis away from Riyadh with a campaign of misinformation. When his plan succeeded, Saud deployed 1,000 fighters in Riyadh before leaving the city with another 3,500 to capture Dilam. The Rashidis followed Ibn Saud to Dilam in order to finish him off and regain control of the town.
Ibn Saud had however borrowed money from Riyadh merchants and spent it purchasing ammunition and hiring specialist riflemen from Kuwait. Ibn Saud's forces took up fixed positions around Dilam, waited until the Rashidis were very close and then poured fire on them, forcing them to retreat. Further Rashidi attacks were met the same way. The next morning the Rashidi forces withdrew. They did not know that Ibn Saud's stock of ammunition was nearly depleted, and that further attacks might well have forced a Saudi retreat instead.
During the battle, the Rashidis suffered 250 casualties and lost control of southern Nejd.