OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ahom Army

The Ahom Army consisted of cavalry, infantry as well as naval units based on the Paik system militia of the Ahom kingdom (1228–1824). The kingdom did not have standing army units of professional soldiers till late 18th and early 19th centuries, when Purnandan Burhagohain raised one after noticing the effectiveness of Captain Thomas Welsh's sepoys in subjugating the Moamoria rebellion.
The Ahom Army had various confrontations, the most significant ones were against the west, from Bengal Sultans and the Mughal Empire; and against the south from the Konbaung dynasty (Burma). Its won decisive victories against the forces led by Turbak (1532), the Mughal Empire in the Battle of Saraighat (1671), and the final Battle of Itakhuli (1682) that expelled the Mughal forces from Assam. Its major failures were against the army of Chilarai (1553), the forces led by Mir Jumla II (1662), and finally the Burmese invasions of Assam (1817, 1819, 1821). Though the Ahom kingdom withstood all invasions from the west, it fell to the single significant challenge from the south and was destroyed.

## Organization

The Ahom Army was based on compulsory participation from members of its Paik system, a corvée labor system the Ahom kingdom followed. Paiks formed groups of 4 (and later 3) called gots, and at least one paik from each got was in military or public services at any given time. Each paik received state land for agriculture, and during the time of his paik services, the other members of his got tended to his land. Male subjects between the ages of fifteen and fifty are compulsory members of the Paik system. Therefore the entire population formed a trained militia on which the Ahom Army was based; and even at times of wars agricultural and other economic activities continued.
Paik officers :
| Paik Officer | Number of Paiks |
| Phukan | 6000 |
| Rajkhowa | 3000 |
| Hazarika | 1000 |
| Saikia | 100 |
| Bora | 20 |
# Aholou

Aholou is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hélène Aholou Keke, Beninese lawyer and politician
* Jean-Eudes Aholou (born 1994), Ivorian footballer
* Kouame Aholou (born 1970), Togolese sprinter
* Roger Aholou (born 1993), Ivorian footballer
# Molefe Pheto

Molefe Pheto (born 1935) is a former South African musician and music teacher who, as an activist in the Black Consciousness Movement, became a political prisoner in 1975. He was a friend and spokesperson of South African President Nelson Mandela.

## Early life

Pheto was born in 1935 in Alexandra Township, South Africa, where he grew up.

## Career

Pheto was an active participant in the Black Consciousness Movement since 1970. In 1971, he founded the Black Consciousness group Mhloti, working with others such as Wally Serote, producing music, poetry, and theatrical events and performing speeches by political activists and schools, churches and political rallies. Pheto organised three Black Arts festivals for MDALI (the Music, Drama, Arts and Literature Institute in Soweto), of which he was a founder member and spokesman, and in 1975 he was detained under South Africa's 1963 Terrorism Act for 10 months. He was held in Johannesburg's police headquarters, John Vorster Square.
In 1977, Pheto left South Africa and, after the murder of Steve Biko, began a life of exile in Britain. In 1983, London-based Allison & Busby published his memoir, And Night Fell: Memoirs of a Political Prisoner in South Africa, which was banned in South Africa.
After 20 years in Britain, Pheto returned to South Africa and settled on a farm in Magaliesburg, publishing his second book, entitled The Bull from Moruleng: Vistas of Home and Exile, in 2014. He is a member of the Azanian People's Organisation (AZAPO).
# Chalicodoma

Chalicodoma is a subgenus of the bee genus Megachile in the family Megachilidae.

## Species

* Megachile albocristata
* Megachile albonotata
* Megachile alborufa
* Megachile apennina
* Megachile atrocastanea
* Megachile baetica
* Megachile brunissima
* Megachile canescens
* Megachile cressa
* Megachile creutzburgi
* Megachile desertorum
* Megachile difficilis
* Megachile duala
* Megachile formosa
* Megachile fuerteventurae
* Megachile fulvohirta
* Megachile gessorum
* Megachile heinii
* Megachile hirsuta
* Megachile hungarica
* Megachile imperialis
* Megachile incerta
* Megachile insolita
* Megachile jeanneli
* Megachile karatauensis
* Megachile karooensis
* Megachile kashmirensis
* Megachile ladakhensis
* Megachile lefebvrei
* Megachile leonum
* Megachile lucidifrons
* Megachile magadiensis
* Megachile manicata
* Megachile marina
* Megachile mauritaniae
* Megachile mongoliae
* Megachile monstrifica
* Megachile montenegrensis
* Megachile morsitans
* Megachile murina
* Megachile nasidens
* Megachile nigrita
* Megachile palaestina
* Megachile pallida
* Megachile parietina
* Megachile pasteelsi
* Megachile povolnyi
* Megachile pseudofulva
* Megachile pyrenaica
* Megachile richtersveldensis
* Megachile roeweri
* Megachile rufescens
* Megachile rufitarsis
* Megachile sarahae
* Megachile sefrensis
* Megachile sicula
* Megachile sinensis
* Megachile tenorai
* Megachile wfkirbyi
# Amédée Borsari

Amédée Borsari (23 December 1905 – 21 June 1999) was a French composer.

## Life

Born in Paris, Borsari began piano studies with Georges Falkenberg, and harmony with Charles Silver at the Conservatoire de Paris. He then worked with Vincent d'Indy at the Schola Cantorum de Paris. Abandoning the principles of the schola in the mid-1930s, he composed in a clear and sober style that is in keeping with the French tradition of the first half of the 20th century. His work has been awarded several prizes.
Borsari died in Eaubonne (Val-d'Oise).

## Main works

* 3 string quartets
* Prélude pour la mort de Roland, (1940–41), for orchestra
* Histoires enfantines, for soprano and orchestra (1942)
* Quintet with piano
* Eudaïmon-Symphonie (1946)
* Paysage d'été (1948)
* La Grande Place (1952)
* La Cathédrale meurtrie (1955)
* Concerto for piano and orchestra "Américain" (1941)
* 2nd concerto for piano (1946)
* Concerto for saxophone and string orchestra (1947)
* 3rd concerto for harpsichord or piano, and 11 instruments (1950)

## Sources

* Dictionnaire de la Musique, Marc Honegger, éd. Bordas, 1986
# Martinsson

Martinsson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbro Martinsson (born 1935), former Swedish cross-country skier
* Emil Martinsson (born 1979), Swedish sport shooter
* Eric Martinsson (born 1992), Swedish professional ice hockey defenceman
* Fridolf Martinsson, Swedish footballer
* Gunnar Martinsson, Swedish footballer
* Mikael Martinsson (born 1966), Swedish former footballer
* Mikael Martinsson (ski jumper) (born 1968), Swedish former ski jumper
* Örjan Martinsson (1936–1997), Swedish footballer
* Rebecka Martinsson, fictional heroine in novels by Åsa Larsson (born 1966), a Swedish crime-fiction writer
* Roland Poirier Martinsson (born 1962), author, conservative philosopher and broadcaster from Sweden, now living in Austin, Texas
* Rolf Martinsson (born 1956), Swedish composer
* Sven Martinsson (born 1935), retired Swedish bobsledder
* Tony Martinsson (born 1966), former footballer and coach
* Serge-Junior Martinsson Ngouali (born 1992), Gabonese footballer
# Antioch Christian Church

Antioch Christian Church may refer to:
* Antioch International Movement of Churches
* Antioch Christian Church (Winchester, Kentucky), see National Register of Historic Places listings in Clark County, Kentucky
* Antioch Christian Church (Kansas City, Missouri), see National Register of Historic Places listings in Missouri, Counties C
* Antioch Christian Church (Allendale, South Carolina), see National Register of Historic Places listings in South Carolina
# Commewijne River

Commewijne River (Sranan Tongo: Kawina-liba) is a river in northern Suriname.
It originates in the jungle 100 or more miles southeast of Paraibo and meanders northwest until it receives the meandering Cottica River from the east and then runs west until it joins the north-flowing Suriname River estuary at Nieuw Amsterdam about 10 miles below Paraíba. Here, after some 30 kilometres (19 mi) the combined rivers enter the Atlantic Ocean. It has a river basin of 6,600 square kilometres (2,500 sq mi).
The Commewijne was important historically for navigation: ocean-going ships navigated the river huge barges with bauxite were transported from Moengo in the east to the confluence with the Surinam river and from there traveled southward via Paramaribo to the Paranam refinery and to Trinidad and the USA. Floats with tropical hardwood were also brought to Paramaribo, the capital of Suriname. Nowadays, the Moengo bauxite is depleted and the hardwood is mostly transported by trucks. The ocean-going ships were trading the river as late as 1986. There remains quite some boat trafficking with local residents and tourists.
The Commewijne River was known in the 16th and 17th centuries as "Camaiwini" and "Cammawini". Today's name "Commewijne" is probably derived from Arawak words "kama" (tapir) and "wini" (water/river).
# Commidendrum spurium

Commidendrum spurium, the false gumwood, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Saint Helena. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, rocky areas, and rocky shores. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Commidendrum robustum

Commidendrum robustum, the Saint Helena gumwood, is a species of tree endemic to Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha. Though it is now comparatively rare, it was once one of the most abundant trees of mid-elevations of the island of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic Ocean. A small tree to 7–8 m, it was cut extensively for fuel in the early years of settlement of the island by the English East India Company. It has given its name to certain placenames on the island such as "Gumwoods". It is one of several species in the endemic genus Commidendrum.
The Commidendrum robustum is closely related to the Melanodendron integrifolium, Black cabbage tree, which also inhabits Saint Helena. The two species most likely evolved from a common ancestor. Today, the closest relatives are South African, in the small shrub genus Felicia Cass. and Amellus L.
# Hyponephele pulchella

Hyponephele pulchella is a butterfly species belonging to the family Nymphalidae. It is found from Turkestan to the western parts of the Himalayas and in Afghanistan.
# Commercial Product Assurance

Commercial Product Assurance (CPA) is a CESG approach to gaining confidence in the security of commercial products.
It is intended to supplant other approaches such as Common Criteria (CC) and CCT Mark for UK government use.

## Organisation

CPA is being developed under the auspices of the UK Government's CESG as the UK National Technical Authority (NTA) for Information Security.

## Architectural patterns

CESG also produce Architectural Patterns which cover good practices for common business problems, which looks to use CPA product.
Current Architectural Patterns include:
* Walled Gardens for Remote Access
* Mobile Remote End Point Devices
* Data Import between Security Domains

## Comparisons

In comparison to other schemes:
* Unlike Common Criteria, there is no Mutual Recognition Agreement (MRA) for CPA, which means that products tested in the UK will not normally be accepted in other markets
* Unlike the CCT Mark, the coverage of CPA is limited to Information Security products, and therefore excludes services. The target audience for CPA also appears to be focused on Central Government ("I'm protecting Government data") rather than including the Wider Public Sector (WPS) and Critical National Infrastructure (CNI) segments that were target customers for CCT Mark
# Meiosperma

Meiosperma is a genus of flowering plants in family Acanthaceae. It includes six species native to tropical Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, and India.
* Meiosperma bracteatum (Hochst.) I.Darbysh. & E.A.Tripp
* Meiosperma carnosum (Hedrén) I.Darbysh. & E.A.Tripp
* Meiosperma debile (Forssk.) I.Darbysh. & E.A.Tripp
* Meiosperma eminii (Lindau) I.Darbysh. & E.A.Tripp
* Meiosperma monechmoides (S.Moore) I.Darbysh. & E.A.Tripp
* Meiosperma tetrasperma (Hedrén) I.Darbysh. & E.A.Tripp
# Meiping

A meiping (Chinese: 梅瓶; pinyin: méipíng; lit. 'plum vase') is a type of vase in Chinese ceramics. It is traditionally used to display branches of plum blossoms. The meiping was first made of stoneware during the Tang dynasty (618–907). It was originally used as a wine vessel, but since the Song dynasty (960–1279) it also became popular as a plum vase and got its name "meiping". It is tall, with a narrow base spreading gracefully into a wide body, followed by a sharply-rounded shoulder, a short and narrow neck, and a small opening.
They may have lids, and many lids have no doubt been lost. The equivalent shape in Korean ceramics, where it was derived from Chinese examples, is called a Maebyeong. A distinct variant is the "truncated meiping", where there is only the top half of the usual shape, giving a squat vase with a wide bottom. This is largely restricted to Cizhou ware.
* Cizhou ware, 13th century, Song dynasty
* Lidded vase with lotus sprays, Qingbai ware, Southern Song period
* Yaozhou ware, celadon, Song dynasty
* Vase with horizontal ribs, Southern Song period
* Vase with copper-red underglaze, Ming dynasty
* 18th-century vase
* Porcelain, Jingdezhen ware, painted with cobalt blue under transparent glaze, 15th century
* Meiping vase, Chinese, Ming Dynasty, 16th century CE. Arabic inscription. Porcelain with underglaze blue and small touches of overglaze enamel. Burrell Collection, Glasgow, UK
# 2020–21 Djibouti Premier League

The 2020–21 Djibouti Premier League was the 33rd season of the Djibouti Premier League, the top-tier football league in Djibouti. The season began on 11 December 2020 and ended on 24 April 2021. The 20,000-capacity El Hadj Hassan Gouled Aptidon Stadium is the main venue of the league.
Arta/Solar7, captained by former FC Barcelona midfielder Alex Song, won the league for the first time. The team's forward, Gabriel Dadzie, won the Golden Boot award for a third consecutive season, scoring 26 goals in 18 matches. Samuel Akinbinu, the team's other forward, came second in the scoring standings with 16 goals.

## Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Arta/Solar7 | 18 | 15 | 1 | 2 | 67 | 20 | +47 | 46 | Qualification for the Champions League |
| 2 | AS Police Nationale | 18 | 11 | 2 | 5 | 38 | 21 | +17 | 35 | |
| 3 | GR / SIAF | 18 | 9 | 6 | 3 | 43 | 21 | +22 | 33 | |
| 4 | Port | 18 | 9 | 6 | 3 | 36 | 19 | +17 | 33 | |
| 5 | Gendarmerie | 18 | 8 | 4 | 6 | 34 | 23 | +11 | 28 | |
| 6 | ASAS Djibouti Télécom | 18 | 7 | 4 | 7 | 29 | 22 | +7 | 25 | |
| 7 | Hayabley/CNSS | 18 | 5 | 7 | 6 | 21 | 24 | −3 | 22 | |
| 8 | Dikhil | 18 | 5 | 4 | 9 | 33 | 35 | −2 | 19 | Qualification for the Confederation Cup |
| 9 | AS Barwaqo/CCO | 18 | 2 | 0 | 16 | 11 | 58 | −47 | 6 | Relegation to Djibouti Division 2 |
| 10 | Q5/Nourie Transit | 18 | 1 | 2 | 15 | 16 | 85 | −69 | 5 | Relegation to Djibouti Division 2 |
* ↑ Since the winners of the 2020–21 Djibouti Cup, Arta/Solar7, qualified for the Champions League group stage by league position, the spot given to the Djibouti Cup winners (CAF Confederation Cup preliminary round) was passed down to the runners up.
# Commission scolaire de Chomedey-Laval

The Commission scolaire de Chomedey-Laval is a historical school district in Laval, Quebec.
# Hurry Up Harry

"Hurry Up, Harry" is a song by English band Sham 69 was released in October 1978, which came from their second studio album That's Life. The single was backed by the B-side "No Entry". It reached number 10 on the UK Singles Chart, with an overall chart lifespan of eight weeks. The song was on their 1980 compilation album The First, the Best and the Last and 1989 live album The Complete Sham 69 Live. They appeared on the BBC television show Top of the Pops and performed "Hurry Up, Harry".
In 2006, the single "Hurry Up, England" was released as an alternative football anthem for England's entry in the 2006 FIFA World Cup, featuring samples from the original.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Hurry Up, Harry"

### Side two

* "No Entry"

## Chart performances

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 10 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 19 |
# Meloe dianella

Meloe dianella is a species of blister beetle in the family Meloidae. It is found in North America.
# Meloe campanicollis

Meloe campanicollis is a species of blister beetle in the family Meloidae. It is found in North America.
# Concha Andreu

Concepción "Concha" Andreu Rodríguez (born 10 March 1967) is a Spanish oenologist and politician who served as the President of La Rioja from 2019 to 2023. Since 2011 she has been a member of the Parliament of La Rioja.

## Biography

Andreu was born in 1967 in Calahorra. She studied biological sciences at the University of Salamanca and obtained a master's degree in viticulture and oenology from the University of Zaragoza.
She obtained a seat at the Parliament of La Rioja in 2011. In the 2015 Riojan regional election, Andreu was the candidate of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) for President of La Rioja, and PSOE obtained 10 seats out of 33, while the People's Party (PP) obtained 15. Andreu was subsequently the parliament spokesperson for PSOE.
In the 2019 Riojan regional election, Andreu repeated as PSOE's candidate for President of La Rioja. PSOE obtained 15 seats out of 33, becoming the largest party in the Parliament of La Rioja for the first time since the 1991 election. On 27 August, Andreu was invested president after reaching an agreement with Podemos and United Left. Andreu is the first woman to hold the office of President of La Rioja.
In the 2023 Spanish general election she was elected to the 15th Senate of Spain from La Rioja.
# Hypsilurus tenuicephalus

Hypsilurus tenuicephalus is a species of agama found in Indonesia.
# Hypsilurus modestus

Hypsilurus modestus, the modest forest dragon, is a species of agama found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
# James Phillips (footballer)

James Phillips was a Scottish footballer who played as a half back.

## Career

Phillips played club football for Queen's Park, and made three appearances for Scotland. He won the Scottish Cup twice with Queen's Park and was elected a life member of the club in 1879.
# Ainsdale Cricket Club

Ainsdale Cricket Club represents Ainsdale, a village of approximately 13,000 people on the northwest coast of England, close to the seaside town of Southport.
Historic records show that cricket has been played in the village since the year 1881. However the modern club was not founded until 1911 when it took up residence at Liverpool Road - the ground being donated to the Cricket Club by the owner at the time of the Railway public house. Today, other sports such as five and seven a side astro 3G pitches, bowls, darts, pool, and football are also played at the Ainsdale Club. The club is the only multi-sports club within the village, providing approximately 9 acres of sports fields for use by all age groups.
Ainsdale play their cricket within the Liverpool and District Cricket Competition. Ainsdale have 2 Saturday teams and a Sunday team, along with 5 junior teams and a strong number of members.
Aindale 1st XI play their games in the first division of the Liverpool and District Cricket Competition.
The second team which also plays on Saturdays won promotion to the 2nd XI premier league for the 2018 season.
The 3rd XI which play on Sundays are a mix of old players with experience and young players with potential to have a balanced side.
The Ainsdale club has of 2017 new changing rooms, an improved clubhouse and is attempting to tie in with other groups to be at the centre of village activity.
# James McQueen (writer)

James McQueen (5 August 1934 – 19 December 1998) was an Australian novelist and short story writer.

## Life and work

Born in Ulverstone, Tasmania, McQueen had a variety of jobs, studied at the National Art School in Sydney, and completed a four-year course in accountancy. He began writing fiction in 1975, and wrote full-time from 1977, living in Nabowla, north-eastern Tasmania, near Scottsdale.
He wrote more than 150 stories, which were published in various countries as well as numerous Australian periodicals before being collected in six volumes. He wrote five novels for adults, as well as books for younger readers and non-fiction works. He and his second wife Barbara grew orchids professionally, and wrote two books about orchids together.
He was arrested while protesting against the proposed Franklin River dam. The theme of environmental activism is strong in his novel Hook’s Mountain and some of his other works. Other recurring themes include the nature of masculinity and the inevitability of violence.
After a discussion of McQueen's work, the literary critic Laurie Clancy said, "Although the best of his short stories are very fine, McQueen's limitations tend to be exposed more in the novels, with their formulaic characterizations."
He and his first wife Rosemary had a daughter and a son.

## Novels

* A Just Equinox (1980)
* Hook's Mountain (1982)
* The Floor of Heaven (1986)
* White Light (1990)
* The Heavy Knife (1991)
White Light and The Heavy Knife were the first two novels of an uncompleted trilogy, The Clocks of Death.

## Short story collections

* The Electric Beach (1978)
* The Escape Machine (1981)
* Uphill Runner (1984)
* Death of a Ladies' Man (1989)
* Lower Latitudes (1990)
* Travels with Michael and Me (1992)

## Children's and young adult fiction

* Escape to Danger (1979)
* The Night of the Crocodile (1997)
* The Candelaria Massacre (1997)
* Dead Reckoning (1999)
* Stranger (1999)
* Snake Island (1999)

## Non-fiction

* Miniature Orchids (1992) (with Barbara McQueen)
* Orchids of Brazil (1993) (with Barbara McQueen)
* The Franklin: Not Just a River (1983)
# James Wiggins

James or Jim Wiggins may refer to:
* James Wiggins (American football), American football player
* James Russell Wiggins (1903–2000), American editor and ambassador
* James "Boodle It" Wiggins, American blues singer and musician
* Jim Wiggins (actor) (1922–1999), English TV actor
* James Wiggin Coe (1909–c. 1946), American naval officer
# James Wigley

James Wigley (10 August 1700–21 June 1765) was a British politician.
Born on 10 August 1700, James was the second surviving son of Sir Edward Wigley of Scraptoft Hall and his wife Laetitia Cressey. He was educated at Rugby School, and then Magdalen College, Oxford, matriculating on 20 March 1718 at the age of 17. In 1718, he married Martha, the daughter and heir of Richard Ebourne of Allesley, Warwickshire.
By this time, Wigley had inherited Scraptoft Hall following the death of his father in 1711, and his older brother in 1716. The hall was enlarged and completely remodelled by his mother, Lady Wigley, in 1723, whilst James laid out grounds including a lake, a pond, and a mound concealing a small shell-lined grotto topped by a Chinese-style pavilion.
Wigley was first elected member of parliament for Leicester in a by-election on 27 April 1737, and served for the next 28 years. He voted consistently against the governments of George II, Lord Egmont describing him as "much such another man as Smith," i.e. "a good natured Tory who does not love attendance." He seems to have become a supporter of the Grenville administration, and died on 21 June 1765(1765-06-21) (aged 64).
# Deconica umbrina

Deconica umbrina is a species of mushroom in the family Strophariaceae.