OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualification Group K

Group K of the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualification tournament was one of the twelve groups that decided the teams which qualified for the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations finals tournament. The group consisted of four teams: Ivory Coast, Niger, Madagascar, and Ethiopia.
The teams played against each other in home-and-away round-robin format, originally scheduled between November 2019 and September 2020.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all matches of matchdays 3 and 4 scheduled for March 2020 were postponed until further notice. FIFA recommended that all June 2020 international matches (matchday 5) be postponed, and also postponed the September 2020 window (matchday 6) for CAF.
On 30 June 2020, the CAF announced the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations final tournament had been postponed from January 2021 to January 2022, without announcing the new dates of the remaining qualifiers. On 19 August 2020, the CAF announced the new dates of the remaining qualifiers, with matchdays 3 and 4 rescheduled to be played between 9–17 November 2020, and matchdays 5 and 6 rescheduled to be played between 22 and 30 March 2021.
Ivory Coast and Ethiopia, the group winners and runners-up respectively, qualified for the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations.

## Standings

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification | | | | |
| 1 | Ivory Coast | 6 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 11 | 5 | +6 | 13 | Final tournament | — | 3–1 | 2–1 | 1–0 |
| 2 | Ethiopia | 6 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 10 | 6 | +4 | 9 | Final tournament | 2–1 | — | 4–0 | 3–0 |
| 3 | Madagascar | 6 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 9 | 9 | 0 | 8 | | 1–1 | 1–0 | — | 0–0 |
| 4 | Niger | 6 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 13 | −10 | 4 | | 0–3 | 1–0 | 2–6 | — |

## Goalscorers

There were 33 goals scored in 12 matches, for an average of 2.75 goals per match.
3 goals
* Getaneh Kebede
* Franck Kessié
2 goals
* Shimelis Bekele
* Amanuel Gebremichael
* Serge Aurier
* Lalaïna Nomenjanahary
* Paulin Voavy
1 goal
* Surafel Dagnachew
* Mesud Mohammed
* Abubeker Nassir
* Willy Boly
* Gervinho
* Max Gradel
* Sébastien Haller
* Wilfried Kanon
* Jean Evrard Kouassi
* Anicet Abel
* Ibrahim Amada
* Carolus Andriamatsinoro
* Jérémy Morel
* Rayan Raveloson
* Yussif Moussa
* Youssef Oumarou
* Amadou Wonkoye
# Drillia lignaria

Drillia lignaria is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 22 mm, its diameter 9 mm.
The shell has an irregularly fusiform shape. it is pallid, without colour markings. It is obtusely angular, posterior acuminated, anterior rather obliquely subconical. It resembles closely Comitas stolida (Hinds, 1843), but is more compact in shape. The spire is less tapering, the siphonal canal is shorter and the rostrum is blunter. The spire is rather long and acute. It contains 10+1⁄2 whorls. The first two are smooth, rounded and forming a papillary apex. The next two whorls are slightly convex and nearly smooth. The rest have the upper half slightly concave, with a rounded slightly tubercular ridge just below the suture. The lower are rather convex, furnished with a row of oblong nodules, or short stout costae (9 on the penultimate whorl). The whorls are crossed by oblique axial ribs, 10 on the first whorl (as preserved, possibly this is the 2nd), increasing to 11 (12) on the body whorl. They are very finely spirally striated throughout. The whorl equals in length to the spire. It is obtusely angled. Its left side is obliquely sloping, the right side is rather convex. There is no rostrum. The nodules at the angles are produced downwards so as to form slightly oblique stout rounded ribs. The aperture is rather shor. The whitish columella is nearly straight, slightly rimate at the rostrum and covered by a thin callus which is somewhat thickened above. The outer lip is slightly arcuate. The siphonal canal is very short. The anal sinus is deep and moderately wide, situated at the angle of the whorl.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the demersal zone off the west coast of the Cape Province, South Africa.
# Biga power station

Biga power station (also known as Bekirli-1 or İçdaş Çelik Enerji or İÇDAŞ Değirmencik and different from nearby İÇDAŞ Biga-2 but owned by the same company) is a 405 MW coal-fired power station in Turkey in Değirmencik, Biga, in Çanakkale built in the early 21st century.
It is estimated that closing the plant by 2030, instead of when its licence ends in 2056, would prevent over 2000 premature deaths.
# Bronislaw M. Honigberg

Bronisław M. Honigberg (14 May 1920 – 1 May 1992) was a Polish-born American zoologist. Born in Warsaw, he settled in the United States as a refugee during World War II. He was Professor of parasitology at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. His research centered on unicellular organisms such as Trichomonadida and Kinetoplastida, the name which he invented. He was a leading authority on the naming system (systematics) of protozoans. He led the Committee on Taxonomy and Taxonomical Problems of the Society of Protozoologists and made a new Systematics of Protozoa in 1964.
A protozoan, Ditrichomonas honigbergii, described in 1993 was named in his honour.

## Biography

Bronisław M. Honigberg was born and educated in Warsaw, Poland. He completed secondary education just before World War II broke out. He and his family fled to US. They arrived at San Francisco on 10 May 1941 by the ship Asama Maru. They were detained at the port as their ticket was not specific for the family. Confirming that he was a medical student, they were released after five days.
Entering the University of California, Berkeley, he earned a BA in 1943, an MA in 1946, PhD in 1950. His research was supervised by Harold Kirby, who had established the order Trichomonadida.
He became naturalized citizen in 1948. In 1950, he was appointed assistant professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, becoming full professor in 1961. He was Director of the Parasitological Center of the university from 1980. He continued research on protozoology, concentrating on trichomonads and kinetoplastids.
In 1963, he became chairman of the first Committee on Taxonomy and Taxonomical Problems of the Society of Protozoologists. Under his leadership a revised Systematics of Protozoa was published in 1964.
He died of heart attack, and is interred at Wildwood Cemetery at Amherst. He and his wife Rhoda had two sons, Paul Mark and Martin Philip.

## Honours

Honigberg was elected honorary member of the International Society of Protozoologists in 1979. He was member of the International Union of Biological Sciences Commission on Protozoology from 1965 to 1985, Committee on Nomenclature of Protists of the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature, and various sections of US Public Health Services. He was President of the Society of Protozoologists in 1965, and Editor-in-Chief of the society's journal The Journal of Protozoology from 1971 to 1980. He was also elected President of the American Microscopical Society in 1964. He was elected member of the New York Academy of Sciences, the American Society of Zoologists, the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
# Adam Kwiatkowski

Adam Mariusz Kwiatkowski (born 7 December 1972 in Warsaw) is a Polish politician, since 2022 serving as an ambassador to the Holy See.

## Life

Kwiatkowski graduated from the Faculty of Management at the University of Warsaw.
Between 1994 and 2006 he was a Local Councillor for the Warsaw districts, and from 2006 to 2011 a City Councillor for Warsaw. He represented Freedom Union and, since 2002, Law and Justice. He worked as a Director of the Department of Strategy, Regional Development and Structural Funds in the Marshal's Office of the Masovian Voivodeship (2003), Vice President of the Regional Fund for Environmental Protection and Water Management in Warsaw (2004–2006), an advisor on the EU funds to Prime Minister Jarosław Kaczyński, and Secretary of the Monitoring Committee for the Absorption of the European Union Funds (2006–2007). At the Chancellery of President Lech Kaczyński he was responsible for the preparation of the President's foreign visits. He has been among the founding members of the President Lech Kaczyński Social Movement. Kwiatkowski has been lecturing Entrepreneurship of Local Communities at the Kozminski University.
In 2011 Kwiatkowski was elected member of the Sejm. He was member of the Committee for Contacts with Poles Abroad and the Public Finance Committee, as well as heading the works of the Team for the Defence of the Freedom of Speech. On 7 August 2015, he ended his term as MP and was appointed Secretary of State by the President of Poland Andrzej Duda. From 3 August 2015 until 3 April 2017 he served as Chief of the Cabinet of the President of Poland; he was succeeded by Krzysztof Szczerski.
On 11 April 2022 he was nominated ambassador to the Holy See, accredited also to the Sovereign Military Order of Malta.
Married to Urszula Kwiatek-Kwiatkowska. Father to Szymon, Stefan, and Kinga.

## Honours

* 2018 – Medal for the Merit for Poles in Kazakhstan
* 2019 – Grand Commander of the Order for Merits to Lithuania
# Admiralty Inlet (Nunavut)

Admiralty Inlet is a bay in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada. It extends southerly from Lancaster Sound along the western shore of Baffin Island's Borden Peninsula. Its only permanent settlement is the hamlet of Arctic Bay, which is located on Uluksan Peninsula, a landform that juts into Admiralty Inlet south of Sirmilik National Park.
Several waterways extend from it, including Elwin Inlet, Baillarge Bay, Strathcona Sound, Victor Bay, Adams Sound, Levasseur Inlet, and Moffet Inlet, before it ends at Jungersen Bay. There are many islands within Admiralty Inlet, including the Peter Richards Islands, Yeoman Island and the Saneruarsuk Islands.
Admiralty Inlet sustains a large population of narwhals. caribou, polar bears, and walrus frequent the area.

## History

Admiralty Inlet was first charted by Admiral Sir Edward Parry in 1820.
# Michael Harrison (lawyer)

Michael Harrison (1823–1895) was an Irish lawyer and judge.
He was born in Ballymena, County Antrim, second son of Robert Harrison and Jane McKillop. He was educated at Trinity College Dublin, from which he graduated in 1846, and then at Lincoln's Inn. He was called to the bar in 1849 and became Queen's Counsel in 1863.
He was a Protestant in religion and a Tory in politics. He was appointed Solicitor-General for Ireland in 1867. The following year he became the Irish Bankruptcy judge. He became a judge of the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland) in 1878 and was transferred to the Court of Queen's Bench (Ireland) in 1885.
He married firstly Frances Letitia Davison, daughter of David Davison and Alice Bolden of County Antrim, who died in childbirth in 1859, aged only 20, leaving an only son, Robert, who became a barrister. He married secondly Sophia Stronge, daughter of Dr. James Whitelaw Stronge and Anne Davison of County Louth, by whom he had ten further children, including Michael, who became a judge of the Lahore High Court. He died in 1895 and was buried in Ballymena. Sophia died in 1926.
# Michel Estephan

Michel Estephan (born 15 March 1959) is a Lebanese judoka. He competed in the men's extra-lightweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Bruno Claußen

Bruno Wilhelm Heinrich Claußen (15 February 1884 – missing since May 1945) was a German lawyer and civil servant who was the Prussian State Secretary for Economics and Labor in the first year of the Third Reich. After leaving public service, he became a successful business executive. He went missing during the final days of the Second World War.

## Early life

Claußen was born in Itzehoe and attended the Gymnasium in Meldorf and in Ratzeburg. He obtained his Abitur in 1902 and studied law and economics at the University of Grenoble, the Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, the Humboldt University of Berlin and the University of Kiel. He was a member of the Corps Franconia while at Tübingen. In 1906 he received his doctorate in law. He entered the Prussian judicial service as a legal clerk in Schleswig-Holstein, and served as a government Assessor at the courthouse in Kempen between 1911 and 1914. He entered the Imperial German Army and fought in the First World War in a light infantry battalion from 1914 to 1916 when he was discharged due to severe war wounds with the rank of Oberleutnant of reserves. From 1916 to April 1919 he was a representative of the War Food Office in Budapest. This was followed by a similar posting in the occupied Rhineland. On 11 March 1920 he was made a Ministerialrat (Ministerial Councilor) in the Reich Commissariat for the Occupied Rhineland Area. In 1926 he transferred to the Reich Ministry of Economics.

## Political career

On 22 February 1933, less than a month after the Nazi seizure of power, Claußen was appointed Secretary of State in the Prussian Ministry of Economics and Labor under Minister Alfred Hugenberg, the leader of the German National People's Party. On 31 July 1933, Claußen was named a member of the recently reconstituted Prussian State Council by Prussian Minister president Hermann Göring. At the same time, he was appointed Prussian deputy plenipotentiary to the Reichsrat, serving there until its abolition on 14 February 1934. During the Nazi consolidation of power, Claußen's patron Hugenberg was dismissed at the end of June 1933. On 8 May 1934, Claußen was placed into temporary retirement and his duties as State Secretary were assumed by Hans Ernst Posse.

## Business career

Claußen held no further political posts and entered the business world, becoming chairman of the supervisory boards of the Zündwaren monopoly safety match company in Berlin, the Dyckerhoff [de] portland cement works in Mainz and the G. Kärger Machine Tool Factory in Berlin (since 1949, part of BWF Marzahn [de]). He also sat as a member of the supervisory boards of Commerz- und Privat-Bank in Berlin, the Dresdner Bank in Berlin, the Allgemeine Deutsche Credit-Anstalt [de] bank in Leipzig and the Westdeutschen Kaufhof AG department store in Cologne.
Claußen went missing during the Battle of Berlin and his fate has never been determined.
# Michael Lynch (Irish politician)

Michael Lynch (25 August 1934 – 21 May 2019) was a Fianna Fáil politician from County Meath in Ireland. He served two terms as a Teachta Dála (TD) in the 1980s, and was a Senator for four years.
Lynch stood unsuccessfully as a Fianna Fáil candidate for Dáil Éireann for the Meath constituency at the 1977 and 1981 general elections, before winning a seat there at the February 1982 general election. He was defeated at the November 1982 general election, but was then elected to the 17th Seanad on the Administrative Panel.
He was returned to the Dáil at the 1987 general election, but after a further defeat at the 1989 general election (by his Fianna Fáil colleague Mary Wallace) he did not stand for the Dáil again. He was also unsuccessful in the 1993 elections to the 20th Seanad.
He was a long-serving member of Meath County Council for the Kells electoral area for many years, retiring at the 2009 local elections.
Lynch owned and ran the Ceili House pub in Oldcastle.
He died on 21 May 2019, aged 84.
# Brock, Saskatchewan

Brock (2016 population: 142) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Kindersley No. 290 and Census Division No. 13. The village is located 165 km southwest of the city of Saskatoon.

## History

Brock incorporated as a village on July 7, 1910. Brock was named for Isaac Brock, hero of the War of 1812.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Brock had a population of 134 living in 62 of its 71 total private dwellings, a change of -5.6% from its 2016 population of 142. With a land area of 0.7 km$^2$ (0.27 sq mi), it had a population density of 191.4/km$^2$ (495.8/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Brock recorded a population of 142 living in 60 of its 63 total private dwellings, a 10.6% change from its 2011 population of 127. With a land area of 0.74 km$^2$ (0.29 sq mi), it had a population density of 191.9/km$^2$ (497.0/sq mi) in 2016.

## Notable people

* John Badham, sportscaster inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame
* Steve MacIntyre, professional ice hockey player
# Adolphe Dureau de la Malle

Adolphe Jules César Auguste Dureau de la Malle (3 March 1777 – 17 May 1857) was a French geographer, naturalist, historian and artist. He was the son of the scholar and translator Jean-Baptiste Dureau de la Malle and mother from Saint-Domingue.
Dureau de la Malle published a number of works on the economy and topography of the classic countries, i.e. Italy and Carthage at the time of the Roman Empire:
* On the population in ancient Italy (De la Population de l'Italie ancienne) (1825)
* On agriculture, administration and units of measurement of the Romans (De l'Agriculture, de l'Administration, des Poids et Mesures des Romains) (1827–1828)
* On the topography of Carthage (De la Topographie de Carthage) (1835).
As a naturalist, he published on the origins of the cereal crops.
and, his most significant work, on vegetation succession.
Here he present results of his observations in clear-cut forests. He was the first to use the term succession (prior to Steenstrups use) about an ecological phenomenon and probably the first to use the term community (ecology) (societé) for an assemblage of (plant) individuals of different species (prior to Karl Möbius).
# Adolphe Franceschetti

Adolphe Franceschetti (11 October 1896, in Zürich – 3 March 1968, in Geneva) was a Swiss ophthalmologist.
He studied medicine at the University of Zürich, where he also spent several years as an assistant in its ophthalmological clinic. At Zurich, his influences were Otto Haab and Alfred Vogt. Later on, he relocated to the University of Basel as an assistant under Arthur Brückner at the eye clinic. In 1931 he obtained his habilitation at Basel, and from 1933 to 1966 was a professor and director of the university eye clinic in Geneva. In 1948 he established a department of human genetics, with ophthalmologist David Klein serving as its head.
He was the author of around 500 scientific articles, many of them involving human genetics and inheritable diseases of the eye. His name is associated with several medical syndromes; notably, Naegeli–Franceschetti–Jadassohn syndrome, Franceschetti–Zwahlen–Klein syndrome and Franceschetti–Klein–Wildervanck syndrome. He is also credited with introducing improved techniques to keratoplastic surgery.

## Selected works

* Beitrag zur Kenntnis der evulsio nervi optici, 1923 – On optic nerve avulsion.
* Lehrbuch der Augenheilkunde (with Arthur Brückner, Marc Amsler, Jean Babel; 3rd edition 1961) – Textbook of ophthalmology.
* Genetics and ophthalmology (with Petrus Johannes Waardenburg, David Klein; 2 volumes 1961–63).
* Chorioretinal heredodegenerations, 1974; in English, a translated update of Les hérédo-dégénérescences chorirétiniennes.
# Michael Lynch (professor)

Michael Lynch (1944 – July 9, 1991) was an American-born Canadian professor, journalist, and activist, most noted as a pioneer of gay studies in Canadian academia and as an important builder of many significant LGBT rights and HIV/AIDS organizations in Toronto.
Born and raised in Harnett County, North Carolina, he studied at Goddard College and the University of Iowa. He wrote his doctoral dissertation on the poetry of Wallace Stevens. He moved to Toronto in 1971 with his then-wife Gail Jones, and from 1971 to 1990 he taught in the Department of English at the University of Toronto at both the main and Erindale College campuses.
After coming out as a gay man in 1973, Lynch was a writer and a contributing editor for The Body Politic. In 1974, he taught the first gay studies course offered at a Canadian university, through the University of Toronto's School of Continuing Education. He was a founding member of the Toronto chapter of Gay Alliance Toward Equality and the Gay Academic Union. In 1980, he convened the first academic conference on the topic of Walt Whitman's 1880 visit to London, Ontario. He helped found the Toronto Centre for Lesbian and Gay Studies, which continues to offer an annual academic grant in his name.
Lynch was a committed AIDS activist from the dawn of the AIDS crisis in 1981 until his death in 1991, including as a founding member of AIDS Action Now!, the AIDS Committee of Toronto and the AIDS Memorial in Toronto's Barbara Hall Park.
In 1989 he published the poetry collection These Waves of Dying Friends.
At the time of his death, he had an unfinished gay studies manuscript, The Age of Adhesiveness: From Friendship to Homosexuality, in development. The book was an expansion of an earlier academic paper, for which he won Crompton-Noll Award from the Lesbian and Gay Caucus of the Modern Languages Association in 1981. He also served as the editor of the Lesbian and Gay Caucus's Gay Studies Newsletter.

## Honours and awards

In honour of his role as a significant contributor to LGBT culture and history in Canada, a portrait of Lynch by Gerald Hannon is held by The ArQuives: Canada's LGBTQ2+ Archives' National Portrait Collection.
A biography of Lynch, AIDS Activist: Michael Lynch and the Politics of Community, was published by Ann Silversides in 2003.
# Michael Heneage

Michael Heneage (1540–1600) was an English politician and antiquary. He was the Member of Parliament for Arundel, East Grinstead, Tavistock and Wigan.

## Life

He was a younger brother of Thomas Heneage, and was elected Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge, in 1563 (B.A. 1562–3, M.A. 1566).
He was chosen M.P. for Arundel in 1571, for East Grinstead in 1572, for Tavistock in February 1588–9, and for Wigan in February 1592–3. With his brother Thomas, Michael was appointed a keeper of the records in the Tower of London about 1578.
He lived for many years in the parish of St Catharine Coleman, London, but also possessed some landed property, mainly in Essex. He died on 30 December 1600, having married, on 12 August 1577, Grace, daughter of Robert Honeywood of Charing, Kent. She survived him, and by her, he had a family of ten children.

## Works

He was a member of the Society of Antiquaries, and two papers by him read before the society—‘of the Antiquity of Arms in England,’ and ‘of Sterling Money’—were printed by Thomas Hearne. A manuscript by him, ‘Collections out of various Charters, &c., relating to the Noble Families in England,’ is in the Cottonian Library (Claudius C.I.).
The University of Cambridge thanked him for the assistance he rendered to Robert Hare, the compiler of the university records, and Thomas Milles acknowledges his aid in his ‘Catalogue of Honor.’