OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bust of Martin Luther King Jr. (Alston)

A bronze bust of Martin Luther King Jr. was made by African-American artist Charles Alston in 1970, two years after King was assassinated. Alston received a commission from the Reverend Donald S. Harrington, of the Community Church of New York, to create a bust of King for $5,000. Five bronze busts were cast in 1970, each approximately 32 centimetres (13 in) high.
One cast was acquired in 1974 for the collection of the Smithsonian Institution's National Portrait Gallery in Washington DC, but has been on long-term loan to the White House since 2000, under the administration of Bill Clinton. It was displayed in the White House Library, and was reputedly the first image of an African American on public display in the White House. The bust was moved to the Oval Office in 2009 by Barack Obama, where it was displayed along with a bust of Abraham Lincoln. It replaced a bust of Winston Churchill by Jacob Epstein that had been a loan to George W. Bush from the British Government Art Collection. In January 2017, Donald Trump placed another Epstein Churchill bust belonging to the White House in the Oval Office but also retained the bust of King. Alston's sculpture of Martin Luther King Jr. remained in a prominent position at the Oval Office when Joe Biden began his presidency in January 2021. It is currently displayed near a bust of Robert F. Kennedy, with both sculptures flanking the fireplace in the office.
A second cast of Alston's bust of King was donated to the National Museum of African American History and Culture in January 2016.
# Mirador, Maranhão

Mirador is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
It contains the 500,000 hectares (1,200,000 acres) Mirador State Park, created in 1980.
# Alan Smeaton

Alan F. Smeaton MRIA is a researcher and academic at Dublin City University. He was founder of TRECVid, and the Centre for Digital Video Processing, and a winner of the University President's Research Award in Science and Engineering in 2002 and the DCU Educational Trust Leadership Award in 2009. Smeaton is a founding director of the Insight Centre for Data Analytics at Dublin City University (2013–2019). Prior to that he was a Principal Investigator and Deputy Director of CLARITY: Centre for Sensor Web Technologies (2008–2013). As of 2013, Smeaton was serving on the editorial board of the ACM Journal on Computers and Cultural Heritage, Information Processing and Management. Smeaton was elected a Member of the Royal Irish Academy in May 2013, becoming DCU's 10th member. In 2012 Smeaton was appointed by Minister Sean Sherlock to the board of the Irish Research Council.

## Published works

Books by Alan Smeaton include:
* Smeaton, Alan F (1987). Using Parsing of Natural Language as Part of Document Retrieval.
* Smeaton, Alan F; Dublin, National Institute for Higher Education (1989). Information Retrieval and Natural Language Processing.
* Agosti, Maristella; Smeaton, Alan F (1996). Information retrieval and hypertext. Springer. ISBN 9780792397106.
* Smeaton, Alan F; Society, British Computer (1990). AI and cognitive science '89: Dublin City University, 14-15 September, 1989. Springer. ISBN 9783540196082.
Representative Papers by Alan Smeaton include:
* TRECVID: Benchmarking the Effectiveness of Information Retrieval Tasks on Digital Video, Alan Smeaton and Paul Over, in Proceedings of the Second International Conference on Image and Video Retrieval, CIVR 2003, Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol. LNCS2728, Springer, London, 2003.
* Evaluation Campaigns and TRECVID, Alan Smeaton, Paul Over, and Wessel Kraaij, in Proceedings of the Eight ACM International Workshop on Multimedia Information Retrieval, MIR 2006, ACM, 2006.
* Smeaton, A. F. (1992). "Progress in the Application of Natural Language Processing to Information Retrieval Tasks". The Computer Journal. 35 (3): 268–278. doi:10.1093/comjnl/35.3.268.
# Alan Smith

Alan or Allan Smith may refer to:

## Sport
### Association football

* Alan Smith (footballer, born 1921) (1921–2019), English football left winger
* Alan Smith (footballer, born 1939) (1939–2016), English footballer for Torquay United
* Alan Smith (footballer, born 1949), Welsh footballer for Newport County
* Alan Smith (footballer, born 1950), English football winger for York City
* Alan Smith (footballer, born 1962), English footballer for Leicester City and Arsenal, current pundit
* Alan Smith (footballer, born 1966), English footballer for Darlington
* Alan Smith (footballer, born 1980), English footballer for Leeds United and Manchester United
* Alan Smith (football manager) (born 1946), English former manager of Crystal Palace
* Alan Smith (physiotherapist) (1948/1949 – 2023), England and Sheffield Wednesday physio
* Allan Smith (New Zealand footballer), New Zealand international football (soccer) player

### Rugby

* Alan Smith (rugby union) (born 1942), New Zealand rugby union player
* Alan Smith (rugby league, born 1944), English rugby league footballer of the 1960s and 1970s
* Alan Smith (rugby league, born 1955), Australian rugby league footballer

### Other sports

* Alan Smith (cricketer) (born 1936), English cricketer
* Alan Smith (sport shooter) (born 1958), Australian sports shooter
* Alan Smith (sailor) (born 1964), New Zealand sailor
* Alan Smith (speedway rider) (1930–1999), English motorcycle speedway rider
* Allan Smith (diver) (1929–2023), Sri Lankan diver
* Allan Smith (high jumper) (born 1992), British athlete

## Other fields

* Allan Smith (solicitor) (1871–1941), British Conservative Party politician, MP for Croydon South 1919–1923
* Allan F. Smith (1911–1994), American professor of law at the University of Michigan
* Alan Gilbert Smith (1937–2017), English geologist and geophysicist
* Alan Smith (geneticist) (born 1945), British geneticist
* Alan Jay Smith (born 1951), American computer scientist
* Alan J. Smith (architect) (born 1949), English architect
* Alan Smith (radio presenter) (born 1966), British journalist
* Alan Smith (bishop) (born 1957), British bishop of St Albans
* Alan Smith (RAF officer) (1917–2013), English Second World War fighter ace
* Cris Alexander (born Alan Smith, 1920–2012), American actor and photographer
* Sam Smith (toy-maker) (1908–1983), artist, sculptor and toymaker
# Alauddin Khalji's conquest of Multan

In November 1296, the Delhi Sultanate ruler Alauddin Khalji sent an expedition to conquer Multan. His objective was to eliminate the surviving family members of his predecessor Jalaluddin Khalji, whom he had assassinated to usurp the throne of Delhi. Multan was governed by Jalaluddin's eldest son Arkali Khan. Alauddin's generals Ulugh Khan and Zafar Khan besieged Multan for around two months. They managed to gain control of the city after Arkali Khan's officers defected to their side. The surviving family members of Jalaluddin were imprisoned, and later, several of them were either blinded or killed.

## Background

Alauddin had become the ruler of the Delhi Sultanate after assassinating his father-in-law Jalaluddin. Multan, which was located in the Punjab region to the north-west of Delhi, was under the control of Jalaluddin's eldest son Arkali Khan. Jalaluddin's widow (the former queen or Malka-i-Jahan) and his younger son Ruknuddin Ibrahim had taken shelter in Multan after fleeing Delhi. After strengthening his control over Delhi, Alauddin decided to conquer Multan and eliminate the surviving family of Jalaluddin.

## Siege of Multan

Alauddin himself did not lead an expedition to Multan, as it was important for him to remain in Delhi to keep control of the recently-gained throne. Instead, he sent an army led by Ulugh Khan and Zafar Khan to Multan in November 1296. This army, which had 30,000-40,000 soldiers, besieged Multan immediately after reaching the town.
Arkali Khan had anticipated Alauddin's invasion, and was adequately prepared for the siege. However, after two months of being besieged, his kotwal (fort commander) and some leading citizens were convinced that Alauddin's forces would ultimately emerge victorious. Therefore, they deserted Arkali Khan, and joined Alauddin's forces.
A dejected Arkali Khan then sought help of Shaikh Ruknuddin, who engineered a truce between the warring parties. Shaikh Ruknuddin took Arkali Khan and his younger brother Ruknuddin Ibrahim to Ulugh Khan's camp. Ulugh Khan received them with dignity. At Shaikh Ruknuddin's request, Alauddin's generals promised not to harm the prisoners. However, they did not keep their promise after occupying Multan. Jalaluddin's family and the nobles supportive of them were taken into custody.

## Aftermath

After taking control of Multan, Ulugh Khan and Zafar Khan marched to Delhi with the prisoners. Meanwhile, Alauddin dispatched Nusrat Khan from Delhi, with instructions to punish the prisoners. Nusrat Khan met the contingent returning from Multan at Abohar. He blinded Jalaluddin's sons Arkali Khan and Ruknuddin Ibrahim, and later imprisoned them at Hansi. Their loyal officers Ulghu (or Malik Alghu) and Malik Ahmad Chap were also blinded, and Arkali Khan's sons were killed. Jalaluddin's widow (the former Malka-i-Jahan) and other ladies of the harem were brought to Delhi along with Ahmad Chap. These surviving prisoners were kept under surveillance at Nusrat Khan's house in Delhi. Alauddin appointed Nusrat Khan as his wazir (prime minister) shortly after the conquest of Multan.
# C. H. Bovill

Charles Henry Bovill (28 September 1878 – 24 March 1918), professionally known as C. H. Bovill, was an English writer, songwriter and lyricist, known for his collaborations with P. G. Wodehouse, George Grossmith Jr. and others. His career was cut short by the First World War in which he died while serving in the British army in France.

## Life and career

Bovill was born at Coonoor, India, the only son of Major Charles Edward Bovill, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, and his wife, Ellen Marie. He was educated at Bedford Grammar School, after which he entered the civil service in 1900, serving there until 1912. He married Ethel Rachel Kay at St Augustine's, Fulham on 30 September 1907; they had three sons.
In the early 1900s while still a civil servant, Bovill began writing song lyrics, collaborating with, among other composers, Ernest Shand and Philip Braham. In 1905 his short play Goodbye, Pierrot was given as a curtain raiser in provincial performances. In 1907 he and P. G. Wodehouse contributed lyrics for Seymour Hicks's musical The Gay Gordons. For revues contributed lyrics to George Grossmith Jr.'s Come Inside (1909), and was co-author of Mr Manhattan and Half Past Eight, and was writer of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane's 1912 pantomime, The Sleeping Beauty.
Among later West End revues of which Bovill was the author were Everybody's Doing It (1912), All the Winners (1913), Nuts and Wine (1914, with contributions from Wodehouse), and Honi Soit (1915). He wrote the words for what was billed as a "vaudeville", The Gay Lothario (1913).
In addition to his theatrical work, Bovill wrote humorous prose for publications including The Globe, where for some time Wodehouse was a colleague. While working on Nuts and Wine they wrote a series of short stories based on Bovill's idea of a young man who comes into a lot of money and finds himself in a succession of adventures. The stories appeared in The Strand Magazine in Britain and The Delineator in the US, and were later published as a book. Other publications for which Bovill wrote short stories included The Grand, Pearson's, The London, and other magazines.
During the First World War, Bovill volunteered for the army and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 1st battalion, Coldstream Guards in 1916. He was mortally wounded on 21 March 1918 and died three days later. He was buried in the Duisans British Cemetery, Etrun.
# Albano (Stockholm)

59°21′19.75″N 18°3′25.49″E﻿ / ﻿59.3554861°N 18.0570806°E﻿ / 59.3554861; 18.0570806
Albano is an area in Stockholm, Sweden. It had been known as an industrial area during the 20th century but is now incorporated into the Stockholm University campus.
Albano used to have a railway station at Värtabanan with a connection to Roslagsbanan.
# C6H14

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{14}$ (molar mass: 86.17 g/mol) may refer to:
* Dimethylbutanes
** 2,2-Dimethylbutane
** 2,3-Dimethylbutane
* Hexane
* Methylpentanes
** 2-Methylpentane
** 3-Methylpentane
# Butsuryū-ji

Butsuryū-ji (仏隆寺 or 佛隆寺) is a ninth-century Shingon temple in Uda, Nara Prefecture, Japan. It is located approximately four kilometres southwest of Murō-ji across Mount Murō.

## History

According to an official letter dated to 946, Butsuryū-ji was founded in 850 by Kenne (堅恵), disciple of Kukai, under the patronage of Okitsugu; upon Kenne's death, Shinsei and Kanshin succeeded him. An inscription on the temple bell of 863 similarly celebrates the temple's foundation by Kenne. Only a fragment of the bell now survives, preserved at the temple; the inscription is known from copies, including a fourteenth-century version now housed at Kanazawa Bunko. A Map of Mount Murō (宀一山図) in the same collection, dating to 1314, locates Kenne's grave at the temple; it is generally identified with Butsuryū-ji's unusual stone chamber with pyramidal roof. Although the present buildings are more recent, a statue of Kenne still stands beside those of Kukai and Jūichimen Kannon on the altar.
Since both Butsuryū-ji and Murō-ji could be referred to as Mount Murō, it appears that the two were sometimes confused or conflated: an early eighteenth-century encyclopaedia refers to the former as Nyonin Kōya or "Kōyasan for Women", an appellation usually reserved for the latter, referring to the ban on female visitation, relaxed in 1872. A stone marker on the road to Butsuryū-ji still proclaims "Mount Murō Nyonin Kōya".

## Cultural Properties

* Stone chamber, dated to the ninth century or late Heian period (Important Cultural Property)
* Nine-hundred-year-old cherry tree (Prefectural Natural Monument)
There is also a thirteen-storey stone tō dating to 1330 and dedicated to Shũen, important figure in the early history of Murō-ji.
# C. pubescens

C. pubescens may refer to:
* Capsicum pubescens, a plant species found in Central and South America
* Coccoloba pubescens, the grandleaf seagrape or Eve's umbrella, a plant species native to coastal regions of the Caribbean
* Crataegus pubescens (disambiguation)
* Cypripedium pubescens, the large yellow lady's slipper, yellow moccasin-flower, nerveroot, Noah's ark, American valerian or Whippoorwill's-shoe, an orchid species native to North America
# Miss Namibia 2022

Miss Namibia 2022 is the 27th edition of Miss Namibia pageant that was held on August 12 2022. At the end of the event, Chelsi Shikongo crowned Cassia Sharpley as her successor. Sharpley represented Namibia in Miss Universe 2022.

## Results
### Color key

* : Declared as Winner
* : Ended as runner-up or top 5/6 qualification
* : Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists
* : Ended as special awards winner
| Final result | Contestant | International placement |
| Miss Namibia 2022 | Windhoek – Cassia Sharpley | Unplaced – Miss Universe 2022 |
| 1st Runner-up | Swakopmund – Leoné Renate Van Jaarsveld | Unplaced – Miss World 2022 |
| 2nd Runner-up | Windhoek – Diana Andimba | Top 20 – Miss Earth 2022 |
| Top 5 | Tsumeb – Nongee Faye Kandjii Windhoek – Ashleigh Kleintjes | |

## Contestants

12 contestants competed for the title:
| Contestant | Age | Represented |
| Aina Kweyo | 26 | Oniipa |
| Ashleigh Kleintjes | 24 | Windhoek |
| Cassia Sharpley | 21 | Windhoek |
| Diana Andimba | 23 | Windhoek |
| Elizabeth Namoloh | 23 | Windhoek |
| Leoné Renate Van Jaarsveld | 26 | Swakopmund |
| Lilly Shihepo | 26 | Onamutanda Village |
| Michelle Mukuve | 22 | Rundu |
| Nongee Faye Kandjii | 26 | Tsumeb |
| Uetuesa Zaire | 22 | Windhoek |
| Zawady Tjijombo | 21 | Opuwo |
| Zhahida Tanigu Tjizera | 25 | Witvlei |

## Judges
### Finals

* McBright Kavari – Designer
* Helena Kandjumbwa – Founder of New Elementary Namibia
* Maguire Mulder – Commercial and Trade Marketing manager at Coca-Cola Namibia
* Dr. Esperance Luvindao – Medical Doctor
* Gerine Hoff – Editor of the Windhoek Express
# Miras

Miras is a village and a former municipality in the Korçë County, southeastern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Devoll. The population at the 2011 census was 6,577. The municipal unit consists of the villages Miras, Vidohovë, Arrëz, Çetë, Qytezë, Sinicë, Nikolicë, Menkulas, Ponçarë, Braçanj, Koshnicë, Dobranj, Fitore, Ziçisht, Gjyres and Sul.
# Butterball (disambiguation)

Butterball is a brand of turkey and other poultry products produced by Butterball LLC.
Butterball or Butterballs may also refer to:
* Butterball (Emery Schaub), a male Marvel Comics character
* Butterball (Vivian Dolan), a female Marvel Comics character
* Butterball Cenobite, a character from Clive Barker's Hellraiser franchise
* Buttercup (fairy tale) or Butterball, a Norwegian fairy tale
* "Butterballs" (South Park), an episode of the TV show South Park
* Butterballs, a type of pastry similar to Russian tea cakes
* "Butterball", a track from the 1965 album Whipped Cream & Other Delights by Herb Alpert & the Tijuana Brass
* Cocksucking Cowboy, an alcoholic drink (shooter) also known as a butterball
* Butterball, nickname of Paul Scull (1907-1997), American football player
* Butterball, a creek in Bassett Township, St. Louis County, Minnesota, United States
# C7H11NO2

The molecular formula C$_7$H$_{11}$NO$_2$ (molar mass: 141.17 g/mol, exact mass: 141.0790 u) may refer to:
* Arecaidine
* Ethosuximide
* Guvacoline
* Hypoglycin A
# Mission Tiger

Mission Tiger (2016) is an Indian adventure film directed by Dipu Karunakaran and jointly produced by Saju Fortune and Leegesh S.L.

## Overview

Mission Tiger is the first film featuring the root cause of tiger poaching in India and intends to impart a message- Save The Tiger.
The Film is based on the cause of 'Saving tigers'. Mates Entertainment is releasing the film on the International Tiger Day, 29 July.
Global Tiger Day, often called International Tiger Day, is an annual celebration to raise awareness for tiger conservation, held annually on 29 July. It was created in 2010 at the Saint Petersburg Tiger Summit. The goal of the day is to promote a global system for protecting the natural habitats of tigers and to raise public awareness and support for tiger conservation issues.
Recently, Actress Elli Avram, who shares her birthday with the occasion of International Tiger Day on 29 July, lent her support to the cause of saving tigers from cruelty, the prime theme of upcoming film 'Mission Tiger'.
'Mission Tiger' based on senior IFS official's story
Vijay Razz who has given many commercial movies, well known as comedy actor in the Indian film industry, did 'Mission Tiger' for free.
'Mission Tiger' makers urge government to declare film tax-free
The Public Relation, movie promotions is managed by 'Vinci Manchanda' under the umbrella of 'Show-Off Media'.

## Cast

* Vijay Raaz
* T.R. Bijulal IFS
# CAN-DO Foundation

The CAN-DO Foundation (Clemency for All Nonviolent Drug Offenders) is a 501(c)3 nonprofit foundation that fights for the release of nonviolent drug offenders from prison. The foundation educates the public about conspiracy law and advocates for law reform.
It was started by Amy Povah, herself released by presidential clemency in 2000 in the last year of Bill Clinton's Administration, having served 9 years of a 24-year sentence for conspiracy in a MDMA trafficking case.

## Cases

As of 2020, the foundation has helped over 100 prisoners receive clemency. Some of the notable cases have been:
* Charles "Duke" Tanner: Was given a life sentence for his first offense, a nonviolent drug trafficking charge.
* Richard "Dickie" Lynn: In 1989, Lynn received a life sentence for conspiring with others in trafficking marijuana and cocaine into Alabama.
* Michael “Meeko” Thompson: Sentenced to 42 to 62 years after being convicted of selling three pounds of marijuana to an undercover informant in December 1994.
* Crystal Munoz: Sentenced to 20 years in prison in 2007 for conspiring to distribute marijuana.
* Alice Marie Johnson: Sentenced to a life sentence without parole for conspiracy to possess cocaine.
* John Bolen: Sentenced to four life sentences for allowing drug smugglers to use his boat.
* Lavonne Roach: Sentenced to 30 years in prison for conspiracy to distribute methamphetamine.
# CAN

CAN may refer to:

## Organizations

* Andean Community of Nations, a South American trade bloc with Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru
* Campus Antiwar Network, an American network of students opposing the occupation of Iraq
* Caja Navarra, a former savings banks in Navarre, Spain
* Chechnya Advocacy Network, an American non-government organization for Chechnya advocacy
* Christian Association of Nigeria, an umbrella organization containing numerous Christian denominations in Nigeria
* Climate Action Network, an international non-governmental network to limit human-induced climate change
* Corporate Angel Network, an American non-profit organization that arranges free air travel for cancer patients
* Cricket Association of Nepal, governing body of Nepali cricket
* Cult Awareness Network, an American anti-cult organization
* Cure Autism Now, a former American organization for autism advocacy
* Cycling Action Network, a New Zealand cycling advocacy group

## Science and medicine

* CAN (gene), a human gene
* Calcium ammonium nitrate, a fertilizer
* Ceric ammonium nitrate, an inorganic compound
* Chronic allograft nephropathy, the leading cause of kidney transplant failure

## Computing

* Campus area network or corporate area network, a computer network in a limited geographical area
* Cancel character, a precision control character in the C0 control code set
* CAN bus, controller area network bus, a type of microcontroller bus designed for vehicles
* Computer-assisted notetaking, or electronic notetaking
* Content-addressable network, a distributed hash table for P2P
* Copper access node, a network device to provide xDSL signals on telephone lines, a.k.a. DSLAM

## Other uses

* Canada (ISO country code, IOC code), a country in North America
* Coupe d'Afrique des Nations (CAN) or Africa Cup of Nations, an association football competition in Africa
* Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport (IATA airport code), the main airport in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China
* Can (band), a German experimental rock band
# Mitopus morio

Mitopus morio is a species of harvestman arachnid belonging to the family Phalangiidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Europe, North Africa, Asia and in North America.

## Habitat

This very common species inhabits different biotopes, forests, heath and moorland, spruce forests, beech forests. meadows, human settlements and gardens, from the lowlands to the mountains.

## Description

Mitopus morio can reach a body length of about 4–6 millimetres (0.16–0.24 in) in males, of about 4–8.5 millimetres (0.16–0.33 in) in females. However the body size is quite variable. The body is ovate, slightly narrower in the male. The head shows various tiny bumps. The eyes are small and narrow, longer than wider, with a varying number of small spikes around the eyebrow. Also color is rather variable, but males are usually brown-colored, where as females are darker. A dark irregular saddle-like area is always present on the back, sometimes with narrow white edges and a longitudinal pinkish stripe in the centre. The legs varies from yellowish-brown to dark brown and are thin and long. The length of the longest of the second pair of legs is 30–40 mm. Males have sharp, forward-pointing tooth under first segment of chelicera.
This species is rather similar and may be confused with the females of Phalangium opilio.

## Biology

Adults can be found from the middle of May until the middle of November, depending on the location. Eggs hatch at the end of March. These harvestmen feed on small insects and other small arthropods. Mitopus morio has been observed to walk using its first, third, and fourth sets of legs, using the unusually long second pair of legs to feel in front of it and probe its environment.