OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Do Qaidi

Do Qaidi (transl. Two Prisoners) is a 1989 Indian Hindi-language action thriller film directed by Ajay Kashyap starring Govinda, Sanjay Dutt, Farah and Neelam Kothari in lead roles.

## Plot

Manu and Kanu are two thieves. They work for criminal K.K. But, Bichoo who is K.K.'s son, dislikes them because of past disputes. Bichoo out of enmity gets them arrested. However they escape while going to court. It is then revealed that they are responsible for killing a Police Inspector named Amar Sinha, and that the police have issued shoot-at-sight orders for both of them. The question remains, why would two small thieves kill a Police Officer. Is this a conspiracy against them or truth.

## Cast

* Sanjay Dutt as Manu
* Govinda as Kanu
* Farah as Meenu (Neelu's Sister)
* Neelam Kothari as Neelu (Meenu's Sister)
* Amrish Puri as K.K.
* Gulshan Grover as Bichoo
* Ranjeeta Kaur as Mrs. Amar Sinha
* Suresh Oberoi as Inspector Amar Sinha
* Jalal Agha
* Vikas Anand as Inspector Naik
* Bharat Bhushan
* Birbal
* Baby Guddu as Baby Rani
* Kamal Kapoor as Police Commissioner
* Shubha Khote as Woman with necklace
* Guddi Maruti
* Ghanshyam Rohera as Havaldar Syed Ali
* Gita Siddharth

## Tracks

* Allah Allah Yeh Kaisa Gazab [05:30]: Shabbir Kumar, Kavita Krishnamurthy
* Aa Rab Se Dua Mange [05:52]: Mohammad Aziz, Suresh Wadkar, Anuradha Paudwal, Kavita Krishnamurthy
* Hanste Jana Tum [04:04]: Kishore Kumar
* Hum Rahen Na Rahen [02:00]: Sadhana Sargam, Sonali Vajpayee
* Parody Song (Do Qaidi) [07:10]: Amit Kumar, Mohammad Aziz, Laxmikant–Pyarelal
* Yeh Chali Woh Chali [06:24]: Laxmikant–Pyarelal, Kavita Krishnamurthy
# Allgemeiner Arbeiterverband der Freien Stadt Danzig

Allgemeiner Arbeiterverband der Freien Stadt Danzig ('General Labour Union of the Free City of Danzig') was a trade union centre in the Free City of Danzig. It was an affiliate of the International Federation of Trade Unions 1933-1936.
Arbeiterverband took a somewhat militant position of opposition to the growing influence of National Socialism amongst the German population of Danzig. The organization was repressed by National Socialist authorities in December 1935. Partly the clampdown was motivated by a frustration amongst the National Socialists over the decline in membership of their own German Labour Front in the city.
# John Ball (minister)

John Ball (1665?–1745), was an English presbyterian minister.

## Life

Ball was one of ten sons of Nathanael Ball, M.A. ejected from Barley, Hertfordshire. He was educated for the ministry under the Rev. John Short at Lyme Regis, Dorset, and finished his studies at Utrecht, partly under Henry Hickman, ejected fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, who died minister of the English church at Utrecht in 1692. He was ordained 23 January 1695, and became minister in 1705 of the presbyterian congregation at Honiton (extinct 1788), where he united two opposing sections, and ministered for forty years, being succeeded by John Rutter (d. 1769).
He was a serious scholar, and ‘carried the Hebrew psalter into the pulpit to expound from it.’ His learning and high character meant that a nonconformist seminary, which he opened before the Toleration Act, was connived at, and attended by the sons of neighbouring Anglican gentry. Ball is notable for retaining the puritan style of divinity unimpaired to a late period. He had no sympathy with any of the innovations in Calvinism.
He died 6 May 1745, in his ninety-first year.

## Works

He published:
* ‘The Importance of Right Apprehensions of God with respect to Religion and Virtue,’ Lond. 1736.
* ‘Some Remarks on a New Way of Preaching,’ 1737; this was answered by Henry Grove, the leader of a more moderate school of presbyterian liberalism.
# John Ball (bishop)

John Martin Ball (11 December 1934 – 5 September 2016) was a British Anglican bishop. He was Assistant Bishop of Central Tanganyika in the Anglican Church of Tanzania, and retired to the Church of England.
Ball graduated from the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1955, before attending Tyndale Hall, Bristol, training for the priesthood. He was ordained a deacon at Michaelmas (20 September) 1959 by Anthony Hoskyns-Abrahall, Bishop of Lancaster and a priest at Michaelmas (15 September) 1960 by George Holderness, Bishop of Burnley (both times in Blackburn Cathedral), to serve as curate of St Jude's Blackburn until 1963.
In Kenya, he became a curate in Eldoret (1969–1971, serving as a youth worker) and at Nakuru Cathedral (1971–1975) and then Vicar of St Francis Karen, Nairobi (1975–1979). He then served the Bible Churchmen's Missionary Society as Deputy General Secretary (1979–1981) and then as General Secretary (1981–1995), during which time the society's name changed to Crosslinks (from 1993). During his time as General Secretary, he was also honorary curate of Christ Church Sidcup, Greater London (Diocese of Rochester); and he became an honorary canon of Karamoja, Uganda in 1988, retaining that honour until his death. He also served in Kenya as press manager for the Anglican Church of Kenya.
Ball was consecrated on 14 January 1996 to be Assistant Bishop of Central Tanganyika, in the Diocese of Central Tanganyika, Anglican Church of Tanzania, in which post he served until his 2000 retirement. He retired back to the United Kingdom, where he was licensed an honorary assistant bishop of the Diocese of Chelmsford from 2000 until his death; and where he would preach at Holy Trinity Springfield, Essex. He was married to Anne, and they had three children.
# National Transmission Company of South Africa

The National Transmission Company of South Africa (NTCSA) is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Eskom tasked with the transmission of electricity in South Africa. It was created with the unbundling of Eskom into 3 separate entities.

## History

At the 2019 State of the Nation Address, President Ramaphosa announced that Eskom would be unbundled into three wholly-owned entities; namely, Generation, Transmission and Distribution. In 2020, Eskom began establishing independent boards and directors. On 17 December 2021, Eskom legally transferred its transmission division to the National Transmission Company of South Africa; 374 transmission lines with a total length of 33 199 km, 500 three-phase transformers with a total capacity of 159 384 MVA located at 169 transmission substations were transferred to the NTCSA.
On 13 January 2023, NTCSA applied to the National Energy Regulator of South Africa for transmission, import/export and trade licences. In July 2023, the transmission licence was granted. In September 2023, the trading and import/export licences were granted.
On 1 July 2024, NTCSA began trading with Eskom and independent power producers.

## Duties

The NTCSA is charged with procuring electricity from Eskom power stations, the Southern African Power Pool and independent power producers in the Renewable Energy Independent Power Producer Procurement Programme and Risk Mitigation Programme. It will sell energy and capacity to the Distribution subsidiary.
# Ahmed Musah

Ahmed Musah is a Ghanaian politician and a member of the Second Parliament of the Fourth Republic representing the Asokwa East constituency in the Ashanti Region of Ghana.

## Early life and education

Musah was born in Asokwa East in the Ashanti Region of Ghana.

## Politics

Musah was elected into Parliament on the Ticket of the National Democratic Congress during the December 2000 Ghanaian General Elections for the Asokwa East Constituency in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. He defeated Othman Baba Yahya, a National Congress Party member by 30,382 votes out of the 84,111 valid votes cast representing 26.70%. He was defeated by Dr. Edward Baffoe Bonne a New Patriotic Party member who polled 45,482 out of the 78,029 valid votes cast representing 58.30%. He served for only one term as a parliamentarian.

## Career

Musah is a Ghanaian politician who served as the Member of Parliament for the Asokwa East Constituency in the Ashanti Region of Ghana from 1997 to 2001.
# Plane (Han Pijesak)

Plane (Cyrillic: Плане) is a village in the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village is located in the municipality of Han Pijesak.
# I Want You (Roxette song)

"I Want You" is a song written and performed by Swedish recording artists Marie Fredriksson and Per Gessle (Roxette), Mauro Scocco and Johan Ekelund (Ratata) and solo artist Eva Dahlgren, and was co-written and produced by Anders Glenmark. It was recorded in June 1987, immediately prior to the commencement of "Rock Runt Riket" ("Rock Around the Kingdom"), a 15-date joint tour of Sweden. It was performed by all three acts together as an encore during every date of the tour.
The single was limited to just 750 copies on 7" vinyl, which were exclusively sold at the venue on the night of each concert date. The song has never been included on a studio or compilation album released by any of the artists involved, and is considered the rarest release ever issued by Roxette.

## Formats and track listings

* 7" single (TATI-7)
* "I Want You" – 4:37
* "I Want You" (Digital Lägerelds Mix) – 3:30

## Personnel

* Audio engineering — Lennart Östlund
* Audio mastering — Olle Ramm
* Bass — Matts Alsberg
* Drums — Per "Pelle" Alsing
* Guitar — Henrik Janson
* Keyboards — Clarence Öfwerman
* Vocals — Eva Dahlgren, Mauro Scocco, Johan Ekelund, Marie Fredriksson and Per Gessle
# Hal W. Ayer

Hal W. Ayer (died August 12, 1913) was an American newspaper editor and politician who served as chairman of the North Carolina People's Party executive committee from 1896 to 1897 and as North Carolina State Auditor from 1897 to 1901.

## Early life

Hal W. Ayer was born and raised in Fayetteville, North Carolina, United States. His father was H. W. Ayer and his mother was Virginia Morris. His father served in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War and was killed in battle in 1864 when Hal was two years of age.
When he was 15 years old, Ayer moved to Raleigh and took a job at Edwards & Broughton. He then served as a bookkeeper for Lee, Johnson & Company. Ayer worked on several newspapers, initially serving as a staffer for The Biblical Recorder before serving as the city editor of The News & Observer and then as the business manager for The Progressive Farmer. He later worked as a private secretary for Progressive Farmer owner Leonidas L. Polk in 1891. In the early 1890s he managed the press bureau of the state chapter of the Farmers' Alliance. He then acted as secretary of the North Carolina Agricultural Association—which managed the North Carolina State Fair—for three years.

## Political career

Ayer was initially a member of the Democratic Party. He served as president of the state's Young Men's Democratic Clubs in 1888 and supported gubernatorial candidate Daniel Gould Fowle in that year's election. In March 1895, Marion Butler, a leader of North Carolina's chapter of the People's Party/Populist Party and a U.S. Senator-elect, hired Ayer to edit his newspaper, The Caucasian. With Butler leaving for service in the Senate in Washington D. C., Ayer quickly became one of the most prominent Populist leaders in the state.
Ayer became state chairman of the Populist Party in 1896. In that capacity and with Butler away in Washington, he led the party's campaigning efforts during that year's elections. In January 1897, Ayer resigned from his chairmanship of the party to conform with a state law which banned state officeholders from holding party chairs.
In August 1896 the Populists held their state convention in Raleigh to nominate their candidates for that year's elections. Ayer received the nomination for auditor but, unlike most of the Populist candidates, did not receive a complementary nomination from the state Republican Party. He served as state auditor from 1897 to 1901. He was sued while state auditor by North Carolina governor Daniel L. Russell over a tax issue. At the Populist state convention in May 1898, Ayer, Butler, and Cyrus Thompson led a faction which pushed for abandoning Fusion with the Republican Party in favor of cooperating with the Democrats and supporting white supremacy. Their faction won over the convention, but the Democratic convention declined to work with the Populists.

## Later life

After leaving public office in North Carolina, Ayer moved to New York City and worked on the New York Cotton Exchange. He retired from the exchange due to poor health and died in New York on August 12, 1913, at the age of 51. His body was buried in Oakwood Cemetery in Raleigh two days later.
# Mission of Ukraine to the European Union

The Diplomatic mission of Ukraine to the European Union is the diplomatic mission of Ukraine to the European Union and European Atomic Energy Community; it is based in Brussels, Belgium.

## History

Diplomatic relations between the EU and Ukraine were established in December 1991. Next year Ukraine designated its first representative to the EU - Ambassador Volodymyr Vasylenko.
The fully-fledged Mission of Ukraine to the European Union was established in Brussels in 1996.

## Heads of the Mission

Volodymyr Vasylenko (1996–1998), Ukrainian diplomat. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine;
Ihor MITYUKOV (1996–1998), former Deputy Prime-Minister of Ukraine;
Boris HUDYMA (1998–2000), career diplomat, former Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs responsible for the relations with the European Union institutions;
Roman SHPEK (2000–2008), former Deputy Prime Minister and Head of the National Agency for Development and European integration;
Andri VESELOVSKY (2008–May 2010), career diplomat, former Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs responsible for the relations with the European Union institutions;
Kostiantyn YELISIEIEV (July 2010-July 2015), career diplomat, former Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs responsible for the relations with the European Union institutions;
Mykola Tochytskyi (2016–), Ukrainian diplomat. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Ukraine to the Kingdom of Belgium and to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

## Comparison

| | European Union | Ukraine |
| Population | 447,206,135 | 42,539,010 |
| Area | 4,232,147 km$^2$ (1,634,041 sq mi) | 603,500 km² (6,592,800 sq mi) |
| Population Density | 115/km² (300 /sq mi) | 73.8/km$^2$ (191/sq mi) |
| Capital | Brussels (de facto) | Kyiv |
| Global Cities | Paris, Rome, Berlin, Warsaw, Vienna, Madrid, Amsterdam, Lisbon, Stockholm, Prague, Helsinki, Athens etc. | Kyiv |
| Government | Supranational parliamentary democracy based on the European treaties | Unitary semi-presidential constitutional republic |
| First Leader | High Authority President Jean Monnet | President Leonid Kravchuk |
| Current Leader | Council President Charles Michel Commission President Ursula von der Leyen | President Volodymyr Zelensky Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal |
| Official languages | Languages of the EU | Ukrainian |
| GDP (nominal) | $16.033 trillion ($35,851 per capita) | $122.875 billion ($2915.484 per capita) |
| GDP (PPP) | $20.366 trillion ($45,541 per capita) | $426.791 billion ($10126.589 per capita) |
# Maquis La Tourette

The Maquis La Tourette was one of the maquis groups of French resistance fighters during the German occupation of France in the Second World War.
The maquis was created by Jean Bène, inserted into the high cantons of the Hérault département in the Ferrières-Poussarou commune. It operated as far as Béziers.
* This French history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Cyclophora annularia

Cyclophora annularia, the mocha, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1775 and it can be found in Europe.
Its wingspan is 18 to 22 millimetres (0.71 to 0.87 in). Normally, the wings of this species are yellowish white, inclining to ochreous yellow with the blackish central shade near to and sometimes united with the blackish irregular and outwardly toothed second cross line on both fore and hind wings. The rings are deep brown or blackish. There is variation in the width and intensity of the central shade, and the rings sometimes are absent on the fore wings (ab. obsoleta, Riding), and occasionally all the wings are devoid of the annular mark (ab. biobsoleta, Riding). Examples of a second generation reared in captivity are rather deeper coloured, and have a sprinkling of black scales, chiefly on the fore wings.
The caterpillar is dark green, yellow between the rings; there are three yellow lines along the back, the outer ones waved. The head is reddish brown, paler marked. There is also a pale ochreous brown form.
Adults are on wing from May to August depending on the location. The larvae feed on maple tree leaves.
The name derives from a fancied resemblance to the Mocha stone.
# Cyclophora aquila

Cyclophora aquila is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Indium (111In) imciromab

Indium ($^{111}$In) imciromab (trade name Myoscint) is a mouse monoclonal antibody labelled with the radioisotope Indium-111. It was used for cardiac imaging, but withdrawn in 1993.
# Minnesota Road Research Facility

The Minnesota Road Research Facility (also known as MnROAD, pronounced Min-road), is an outdoor research laboratory operated by the Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT) that specializes in testing different types of pavement. Said to be the largest such facility in the world, it is located 40 miles (64 km) northwest of Minneapolis-St. Paul near the town of Albertville along Interstate 94 (I-94). Minnesota is a good site for such a project, as the state experiences some of the largest seasonal swings in temperature in the United States, and has a spring freeze–thaw cycle that can heavily damage roadways. More than 4,500 sensors are embedded in and under the road surfaces to measure stresses while the test segments are in use. The facility was constructed from 1990 through 1993 at a cost of $25 million and opened in 1994. It earned an Award of Merit in the Federal Highway Administration's 1996 Excellence in Highway Design competition.
A three-mile (4.8 km) stretch of the Interstate is redirected onto test pavement at the site, and a test track simulating a low-volume rural roadway loops through the facility. Real highway traffic is used for this mainline test area, but traffic is simulated on the low-volume road by a semi-trailer truck. A bypass is available to shift traffic off the mainline testing area so researchers can closely examine the pavement without disrupting flow on the highway.
Many different organizations have partnered with Mn/DOT to conduct research at the facility, ranging from partners such as the University of Minnesota, Federal Highway Administration, and Wisconsin Department of Transportation to others like the National Road Administration of Finland.
# Miniature altarpiece (OA 5612)

The Miniature Altarpiece (OA 5612) is a Gothic boxwood miniature in the form of a small altarpiece, made in the Netherlands c. 1520–1530, probably by the workshop of Adam Dircksz (also known as Adam Theodrici), about whom almost nothing is known. It has been held by the Louvre (catalogue number OA 5612) since 1901, but is not on public display. It was displayed with other boxwood miniatures in 2016–17 in an exhibition that visited the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Rijksmuseum.
It was acquired by the Louvre in 1901 from the estate of Baron Adolph Carl von Rothschild [fr]; previously, it was in the collection of Edward Fitzalan-Howard, 1st Baron Howard of Glossop.

## Description

The object is made from intricately carved boxwood. It comprises two main registers of carvings depicting Biblical scenes, each with a door that opens to reveal an interior triptych with further carvings of Biblical scenes, all standing on predella supported by tetramorph carvings of symbols representing the Four Evangelists (ox, eagle, angel, lion) on a wooden plinth. With the doors closed, the outside surfaces of the doors are elaborately decorated in Gothic style, with the upper pair of doors depicting Jesus at the Mount of Olives on the left, and the Kiss of Judas on the right, while the lower doors depict the Holy Kinship on the left, and Mary with her parents St Anne and St Joachim and a lamb on the right. It is held in the Louvre, Paris.
With the doors opened, it measures 192 mm × 101.9 mm × 14.2 mm (7.56 in × 4.01 in × 0.56 in). Inside, the upper register has a central carving of the Crucifixion with donor portraits with coats of arms and patron saints, flanked by the Christ Carrying the Cross on the left wing and the Descent from the Cross and Resurrection on the right wing. The lower register has a central carving of the Nativity of Jesus, with the Annunciation to the Shepherds in the background and the Adoration of the Shepherds on the lower left side, flanked to the left by an Annunciation, with Anne and Joachim at the Golden Gate in the background, and by the Adoration of the Magi to the right.
The rear is plain and undecorated, suggesting it was intended to be displayed against a wall. The original tooled and stamped leather case survives, decorated with the Tree of Jesse, and bearing an inscription down the sides: "O MATER DEI MEMENTO / MEI RIENS SANS PAIN" (Latin: "O mother of God, remember me"; and French: "nothing without bread").
It shares similarities with a similar boxwood altar in the British Museum, bequeathed by Rothschild's cousin Ferdinand de Rothschild in 1898. and which may or may not be also by Adam Dircksz. Both works share very a similar architectural five level structure, with an upper Crucifixion triptych. Both works contain highly stylized figures, which resemble a third example in the Charlottenborg Palace, in Copenhagen, Denmark.
# Cyanophrys

Cyanophrys is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae erected by William J. Clench in 1961. The species of this genus are found in the Nearctic and Neotropical realms.

## Species

* Cyanophrys acaste (Prittwitz, 1865)
* Cyanophrys agricolor (Butler & H. Druce, 1872)
* Cyanophrys amyntor (Cramer, [1775])
* Cyanophrys argentinensis (Clench, 1946)
* Cyanophrys banosensis (Clench, 1944)
* Cyanophrys bertha (E. D. Jones, 1912)
* Cyanophrys crethona (Hewitson, 1874)
* Cyanophrys fusius (Godman & Salvin, [1887])
* Cyanophrys goodsoni (Clench, 1946)
* Cyanophrys herodotus (Fabricius, 1793)
* Cyanophrys longula (Hewitson, 1868)
* Cyanophrys miserabilis (Clench, 1946)
* Cyanophrys pseudolongula (Clench, 1944)
* Cyanophrys remus (Hewitson, 1868)
* Cyanophrys roraimiensis Johnson & Smith, 1993
* Cyanophrys velezi Johnson & Kruse, 1997
# Minffordd

Minffordd (Welsh pronunciation; roadside in Welsh) is a village within the Welsh county of Gwynedd. It is situated on the A487 road between Porthmadog and Penrhyndeudraeth, and in the community of the latter.
The village has two adjacent railway stations, which are served both by Cambrian Line mainline train services and the narrow gauge Ffestiniog Railway. In 1992 the Ffestiniog Railway built a hostel to house volunteers working on the line.
The stations are approximately quarter of a mile from the start of the mile-long drive to the Italianate hotel-village of Portmeirion.
Nearby are the minor remains of a medieval castle (known variously as Castell Deudraeth, Castell Gwain Goch and Castell Aber Iau). The castle was first recorded by Giraldus Cambrensis (Gerald of Wales) in 1188.
Garth Quarry was opened in 1870 to produce granite setts for transport to developing towns and cities by the newly opened Cambrian Railways. The quarry now produces roadstone and railway ballast.
Ysbyty Bron y Garth was built as the Ffestiniog Union Workhouse in 1839 at a cost of £3,200 and was intended to house 150 inmates. In recent years the buildings were used as a community hospital operated by North West Wales NHS Trust. In 2009 the hospital was replaced by Ysbyty Alltwen at Tremadog. Part of the site houses over 400 lesser horseshoe bats.
Minffordd is a thriving Welsh speaking village, where the language is used every day.
# Minihawk

Minihawk or Mini Hawk may refer to:
* Falconar Minihawk, a Canadian amateur-built aircraft design
* Mini-Hawk Tiger-Hawk, an American light aircraft design