OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annas Maamun

Annas Maamun (born 17 April 1940) is an Indonesian politician who was imprisoned for corruption who served as governor of Riau between February and September 2014. He was previously the regent of Rokan Hilir Regency between 2006 and 2014. His term as governor was ended by a corruption scandal, which led to him being imprisoned for six years. After his release in 2020, he was once more arrested for a bribery case from his time as governor, and sentenced to another year in prison in 2022.

## Early life and education

Maamun was born at Bagansiapiapi on 17 April 1940, and entered public school there. He also studied at public schools in Bengkalis, Tanjung Pinang, and later Padang.

## Career

In 1960, Maamun began working as a middle school teacher in Bagansiapiapi, moving to Padang and Pekanbaru before he became a civil servant in the Ministry of Home Affairs in 1969. In 1970, he was assigned to the district office of Bangko, in Bagansiapiapi. He worked in Bangko until 1976, before being reassigned to other offices in Riau and returning to Bangko 1986 to serve briefly as district head. He continued to rise up the ranks in the province's bureaucracy, eventually being elected as a member of Bengkalis Regency's local council in 1997 as a member of Golkar, including as its speaker between 1999 and 2001. He moved to Rokan Hilir Regency's council in 2001, becoming its speaker until 2005.
Maamun ran in Rokan Hilir's local election in 2006, securing 34.64 percent of votes and winning the five-candidate race, and was reelected in 2011. He further ran in Riau's 2013 gubernatorial election, securing 60.75 percent of votes with Arsyadjuliandi Rachman as his running mate. He was sworn in as governor on 19 February 2014. At that time, he was the oldest serving governor in Indonesia.

### Arrest, release, and rearrest

On 25 September 2014, Maamun was arrested in Jakarta by the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) under charges of receiving bribes related to land function conversion. He was the third successive governor of Riau to be arrested under corruption charges. On 24 June 2015, the Bandung Anti-corruption Court sentenced him to 6 years of prison and a fine of Rp 200 million. He appealed to the Supreme Court, which increased his sentence to 7 years. However, President Joko Widodo gave him a pardon on 25 October 2019 which reverted his sentence to 6 years, citing his old age.
After his release from prison on 21 September 2020, Maamun joined the Nasdem Party in October 2021. However, he was once more arrested by KPK on 30 March 2022, under charges of bribing provincial legislators to approve Riau's 2015 budget. He was sentenced to one year in prison on 28 July 2022. Following his second release, he joined the Ummah Party in 2023.

## Note

* ↑ non-active Governor at 25 September 2024, because he was arrested in Jakarta by the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) under charges of receiving bribes related to land function conversion
# Anglican Province of Niger Delta

The Anglican Province of Niger Delta is one of the 14 ecclesiastical provinces of the Church of Nigeria. It comprises 13 dioceses. The Archbishop of the Anglican Province of Niger Delta and Bishop of Calabar is Tunde Adeleye.
It has 13 dioceses (2021):
* Ahoada (Bishop: Clement Ekpeye)
* Calabar (Bishop:Nneoyi Onen)
* Etche (Bishop: Precious Nwala)
* Evo (Bishop: Innocent Ordu)
* Niger Delta (Bishop: Ralph Ebirien)
* Ikwerre (Bishop: Blessing Enyindah)
* Niger Delta West (Bishop: Emmanuel Oko-Jaja)
* Niger Delta North (Bishop: Wisdom Budu Ihunwo)
* Northern Izon (Bishop: Funkuro Godrules Ambare)
* Ogbia (Bishop: James Oruwori)
* Ogoni (Bishop: Solomon Gbregbara)
* Okrika (Bishop: Tubokosemie Abere)
* Uyo (Bishop: Prince Asukwo Antai)
Blessing Enyindah became Archbishop of Niger Delta Province on July 11, 2021.
# Angel Cruchaga Santa María

Angel Cruchaga Santa María (March 23, 1893 – September 5, 1964) was a Chilean writer. He won the Chilean National Prize for Literature in 1948.

## Works

* Cruchaga Santa Maria, Angel (1915). Las manos juntas (PDF). Santiago de Chile: Imprenta Universitaria.
* — (1920). La selva prometida. Paris, France.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* — (1922). Job: poema (PDF). Santiago de Chile: Grimm & Kern. LCCN 29020453. OCLC 15185938.
* — (1923). Los mástiles de Oro. Río Gallegos, Argentina.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* — (1926). Media noche. Santiago de Chile: Impr. Sociedad Boletín Comercial Salas & Cia.
* — (1928). Los cirios; La ciudad invisible; La hoguera abandonada: poemas. Santiago de Chile: Nascimento. LCCN 30005015.
* — (1933). Afán del corazón. Santiago de Chile: Imprenta Universitaria. LCCN 43044437.
* — (1939). Paso de sombra, poemas. Santiago de Chile: Nascimento. LCCN 42006301. OCLC 5056084.
* — (1946). Antología, selección y prologo de Pablo Neruda (PDF). Poetas de España y América. Buenos Aires: Editorial Losada. LCCN 47007842. OCLC 1628139.
* — (1953). Pequeña antología: selección del autor. Santiago de Chile: Escuela Nacional Artes Gráficas. LCCN 55020926.
* — (1955). Rostro de Chile. Santiago de Chile: Escuela Nacional Artes Gráficas. LCCN 59018961.
* — (1959). Anillo de jade: poemas de China (PDF). Santiago de Chile: Universitaria. LCCN 60040044.
* — (1963). Noches de las noches: poema, en prosa. Colección El viento en la llama. Vol. 6. Santiago de Chile: Arancibia. LCCN 65033701. OCLC 1202480.
* — (1996). Silva Acevedo, Manuel (ed.). La hora digna: antología poética. Colección Premios nacionales de literatura. Vol. 7. Santiago de Chile: Editorial Universitaria. LCCN 98199495.
# Anisah Amanodin-Umpa

Anisah Amanodin-Umpa (born Anisah Bagul Amanodin; July 10, 1961) is a Filipino judge who is currently serving as an associate justice of the Court of Appeals of the Philippines. She succeeded Justice Henri Jean Paul Inting who was promoted to the Supreme Court on May 27, 2019.
Amanodin-Umpa, who hails from Balindong, Lanao del Sur, was appointed to the Court of Appeals on April 13, 2020, but took the oath as an associate justice on December 22, 2020. She became the first Moro woman appointed as an associate justice in the court.
She earned degrees in accountancy and law at the Mindanao State University in Marawi.
# Naren Sonowal

Naren Sonowal (born 10 February 1960 in Dighola Pather, Naharkatia) is an Asom Gana Parishad politician from Assam. He has been elected in Assam Legislative Assembly election in 2016 from Naharkatia.
# Ankleshwar Udyognagar railway station

Ankleshwar Udyognagar railway station is a small railway station in Bharuch district, Gujarat. Its code is AKVU. It serves Ankleshwar town. The station consists of 1 platforms. The platform is not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation.

## Trains

* Ankleshwar–Rajpipla Passenger
# Chapel Hill, New Jersey

Chapel Hill is an unincorporated community located within Middletown Township, in Monmouth County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. As its name implies, the area is on a high spot within the township between Fairview and Leonardo just south of the Naval Weapons Station Earle Waterfront Section. Unlike other areas of Middletown Township, the Chapel Hill section is not as developed with single-family homes; only a few housing developments are located off the area's main roads, Kings Highway and Chapel Hill Road. The rest of the area outside NWS Earle consists of horse farms and forestland.
The section of the township was the site of a Project Nike missile site located off Normandy Road, a road and railroad corridor connecting the two portions of NWS Earle. On May 22, 1958, an explosion of ordinances at the site killed ten workers on site. The United States Army operated the site until 1960 and all military activity ceased in 1963. A memorial to the deceased sits at nearby Fort Hancock in Sandy Hook.
# Nathaniel Henshaw

Nathaniel Henshaw M.D. (baptised 1628 – 1673) was an English physician and original Fellow of the Royal Society.

## Life

He was a younger son of Benjamin Henshaw (died 4 December 1631) and his wife Anne, daughter of William Bonham of London; Thomas Henshaw was his elder brother. He first studied medicine at the University of Padua in 1649. He was entered for the physic course at Leyden University on 4 November 1653, proceeded M.D. there, and was admitted M.D. ad eundem at Trinity College, Dublin in the summer term 1664.
On 20 May 1663 Henshaw was elected Fellow of the Royal Society. He practised in Dublin as a physician, but died in London in September 1673, and was buried on 13 September in Kensington Church. His will, dated 6 August 1673, was proved at London on the following 11 September by his sister, Anne Grevys.

## Works

Henshaw was author of a treatise Aero-Chalinos (1664) concerned with "fresh air" and its medical value. A second edition (London, 1677) was printed by order of the Royal Society, at a meeting held on 1 March 1677, having been prepared for the press by Thomas Henshaw. It was reviewed in Philosophical Transactions (xii. 834–5) by Henry Oldenburg.
Papers written by Henshaw on saltpetre and gunpowder were strongly attacked by Henry Stubbe.
# Annie Murray (writer)

Annie Murray is an English writer, best known for series about women and children in war time and for her bestselling novels featuring the Cadbury factory in Bournville, Birmingham's Jewellery Quarter and many others. Her novel, Where Earth Meets Sky (2007), was nominated for Romantic Historical Novel of the Year for the Romantic Novelists Association. Her latest novel, Secrets of the Chocolate Girls was published in April 2022.

## Biography

Annie Murray is an English writer whose first work, Birmingham Rose, was published in 1995. Raised an only child, she read English at St. John's College, Oxford. Murray was training to be a nurse when raising children inspired her to pursue writing instead and early in her career, Murray won the SHE/Granada TV Short Story Competition (1991). Murray has four children and lives near Oxford, United Kingdom. Murray belongs to the Tindal Street Fiction Group in Birmingham. Murray is also a Trustee of the Bhopal Medical Appeal.

## Works

Birmingham Series
* Birmingham Blitz (1998)
* Birmingham Friends (aka Kate and Olivia) (1998)
* Birmingham Rose (1995)
Chocolate Girls Series
* Chocolate Girls (2003)
* The Bells of Bournville Green (2008)
Hopscotch Summer Series
* A Hopscotch Summer (2009)
* Soldier Girl (2010)
* All the Days of our Lives (2011)
Narrowboat Girl Series
* The Narrowboat Girl (2001)
* Water Gypsies (2004)
Other Works
* A Wartime Secret (2017)
* Christmas Fireside Stories: A Collection (2014)
* The Doorstep Child (2017)
* Family of Women (2006)
* Meet me under the Clock (2014)
* Miss Purdy's Class (2005)
* My Daughter, My Mother (2012)
* Now the War is Over (2016)
* Orphan of Angel Street (1999)
* Papa Georgio (2012)
* Poppy Day (2000)
* Sisters of Gold (2018)
* War Babies (2015)
* Where Earth Meets Sky (2007)
* The Women of Lilac Street (2015)
# Chapman Township

Chapman Township may refer to:

## Canada

* Chapman Township, Ontario, now part of the township of Magnetawan

## United States

* Chapman Township, Clay County, Kansas
* Chapman Township, Ottawa County, Kansas, in Ottawa County, Kansas
* Chapman Township, Merrick County, Nebraska
* Chapman Township, Saunders County, Nebraska
* Chapman Township, Clinton County, Pennsylvania
* Chapman Township, Snyder County, Pennsylvania
# Charaxes ameliae

Charaxes ameliae, the blue-spotted charaxes, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Kenya, Zambia, Tanzania and Malawi.

## Description

Ch. ameliae Doumet forewing above black with the following blue markings: a broad longitudinal streak in the cell, an angular spot at the apex of the cell, a spot behind the middle of the costal margin, 8 rather large submarginal spots and small marginal spots. On the hindwing an anteriorly narrowed median band, rounded submarginal spots and fine marginal streaks are blue. On the under surface the black transverse streaks in cellules 2, 4-7 are placed in an almost straight line and are distally accompanied by a whitish band. The female is much larger and has the ground-colour above black-brown and all the markings white or yellowish white. The cell of the forewing is unmarked; the median band of the hindwing reaches the inner margin, is basally widened and is continuous on the forewing as far as vein 2; the proximal spots of cellules 2–7, which in the male are almost all wanting, are here large and distinct, but the distal ones scarcely larger than in the on the underside of the hindwing the light median band is broader and more distinct. The tail at vein 2 is short in both sexes, much shorter than the one at vein 4. This magnificent species occurs every where in the West African forest-region and is distributed to Aruwimi and to Nyassaland. In 1900, a full description was given by Walter Rothschild and Karl Jordan in Novitates Zoologicae. See volume 7:287-524 pages 391-394 (for terms see volume 5:545-601).

## Biology

The habitat consists of Afrotropical forests and Brachystegia woodland (Miombo).
The larvae feed on Brachystegia spiciformis, Julbernardia globiflora, Albizia adianthifolia and Baikiaea insignis.

## Taxonomy

Charaxes tiridates group
The supposed clade members are:
* Charaxes tiridates
* Charaxes numenes similar to next
* Charaxes bipunctatus similar to last
* Charaxes violetta
* Charaxes fuscus
* Charaxes mixtus
* Charaxes bubastis
* Charaxes albimaculatus
* Charaxes barnsi
* Charaxes bohemani
* Charaxes schoutedeni
* Charaxes monteiri
* Charaxes smaragdalis
* Charaxes xiphares
* Charaxes cithaeron
* Charaxes nandina
* Charaxes imperialis
* Charaxes ameliae
* Charaxes pythodoris
* ? Charaxes overlaeti
For a full list see Eric Vingerhoedt, 2013.

## Subspecies

* C. a. ameliae (Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Congo, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* C. a. amelina Joicey & Talbot, 1925(Tanzania: Kigoma, Malawi, northern Zambia, Democratic Republic of the Congo: Shaba)
* C. a. doumeti Henning, 1989 (Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, western Nigeria)
* C. a. victoriae van Someren, 1972 Uganda, western Kenya, north-western Tanzania)
# Change of Address

Change of Address may refer to:
* Change of address
* Change of Address (Krokus album), 1986
* Change of Address (The Shadows album), 1980
* "Change of Address", a promotional single by Blind Faith, 1969
# Anne Davies (figure skater)

Anne Davies Rieley (December 21, 1930 – February 25, 1995) was an American figure skater who competed in both ice dance and pairs with partner Carleton Hoffner. They won the dance title at the 1946 U.S. Figure Skating Championships and won the bronze medal in pairs at the 1949 World Figure Skating Championships.

## Results

(Pairs with Hoffner)
| Event | 1949 | 1950 |
| World Championships | 3rd | |
| U.S. Championships | 3rd | 3rd |
(Ice Dance with Hoffner)
| Event | 1945 | 1946 | 1947 | 1948 | 1949 | 1950 |
| North American Championships | | | 2nd | | 3rd | |
| U.S. Championships | 3rd | 1st | 2nd | 2nd | | 3rd |
# Anomodon

Anomodon may refer to:
* Anomodon (mammal), an extinct mammal
* Anomodon (plant), a genus of moss
# Anomoctena

Anomoctena is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
* This Ennominae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Charles Leavitt

Charles Leavitt (born 1956) is an American screenwriter best known for writing the 2006 film Blood Diamond.

## Life and career

Leavitt's screenwriting career began in 1996 when his screenplay The Sun Chaser was produced to film by Michael Cimino.
He wrote the screen adaptation of the Rodman Philbrick novel Freak the Mighty for the screen in 1998. The Mighty starred Sharon Stone, Gena Rowlands, Harry Dean Stanton, Kieran Culkin and Elden Henson. The film received two Golden Globe Awards for Best Supporting Actress (Sharon Stone) and Best Original Song ("The Mighty").
After writing the script for the 2001 film K-PAX, Leavitt was hired by Warner Bros. in February 2004 to rewrite an early draft of the film Blood Diamond, then titled Okavango. The story had been stuck in "development hell" at the studio for years before producers Paula Weinstein and Gillian Gorfil finally decided on the story of a Sierra Leonean farmer caught up in the conflict between a White Zimbabwean smuggler and the local diamond mining organization.
Leavitt researched the diamond industry to great lengths before he began writing the screenplay, explaining that he has "always been a stickler for immersing [himself] in research". He wrote the film with the assumption that it would offend the diamond industry, particularly De Beers, and so made sure to portray the industry truthfully, aware that he could potentially be sued by De Beers and other powerful mining corporations. Paula Weinstein was impressed by Leavitt's Blood Diamond draft, but hired writers Ed Zwick and Marshall Herskovitz to rewrite the script again; by the time he had completed the script, Zwick had become so interested in the story that he agreed to direct the film as well.
Leavitt was signed by Warner Bros. in October 2006 to adapt Vanity Fair editor Doug Stumpf's novel Confessions of a Wall Street Shoeshine Boy, which the studio had acquired the rights to in mid-2005. He has also since rewritten Scott Williams' original draft of The Express: The Ernie Davis Story, a biographical film about American football player Ernie Davis. He wrote the screenplay for In the Heart of the Sea, for Intermedia and Spring Creek, and has written Animal Kingdom on spec. He re-wrote the 2014 film Seventh Son and the 2016 film Warcraft.

## Filmography
### Film

* The Sunchaser (1996)
* The Mighty (1998)
* K-PAX (2001)
* Blood Diamond (2006)
* The Express: The Ernie Davis Story (2008)
* Seventh Son (2014)
* In the Heart of the Sea (2015)
* Warcraft (2016)
* Those Who Wish Me Dead (2021)

### Television

* The Jennie Project (2001)
# National Latina Institute for Reproductive Justice

The National Latina Institute for Reproductive Justice (Latina Institute) is a reproductive justice organization representing the Latina community living in the United States. Previously the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health, the organization started as The Latina Initiative, which was created in direct response to the lack of Latina visibility on reproductive health and rights issues. Its mission is to ensure the fundamental human right to reproductive health for Latinas, their families and their communities through education, advocacy and coalition building.

## Founding

Latina Institute commenced operations as an independent organization in 1994. Its antecedent, the Latina Initiative, emerged five years earlier under the auspices of Catholics for a Free Choice. During its time as an outreach group, the focus of the Initiative was limited to advancing pro-choice efforts in the Latinx community and assisting Hispanic organizations interested in reproductive health and rights issues. After a successful five year track record at Catholics for Free Choice, the Latina Initiative was renamed National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health and opened its doors as the first independent national organization and voice for Latinas on reproductive health, rights, and justice issues. In 2003 NLIRH re-opened its doors in New York City.

## Contributions

In 2004, Latina Institute was a principal organizer of the March for Women's Lives.
In 2005, responding to the lack of research on the Latina community living in the United States, the Latina Institute (then known as the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health) released its National Latina Agenda for Reproductive Justice. The agenda summarized the way forward by noting the state of reproductive health, access and justice thus:
   By all measurable standards, Latinas are faring far worse than other groups in numerous areas of reproductive health, including breast and cervical cancer, HIV/AIDS, sexually transmitted infections and teen pregnancy. For example, the rate of cervical cancer among Latinas is twice the rate of white women, the rate of HIV infection for Latinas is seven times higher than white women, and Latinas have the highest teen birth rate of any racial/ethnic group. A number of factors contribute to Latinas‘ reproductive health problems, such as lack of health insurance, language barriers, institutional challenges in the public health care system, and poverty.
The Latina Institute is the only national Latina health and reproductive rights organization representing an increasingly diverse and growing Latina population. Within a reproductive justice framework, Latina Institute promotes programs that advocate for LGBTQ liberation. Its headquarters is located in New York City with their policy office in Washington D.C.
# National Bank of New Zealand Ltd v Eadie

National Bank of New Zealand Ltd v Eadie is a cited case in New Zealand regarding the element of inducement for misrepesenation actions.
# National Correct Coding Initiative

The National Correct Coding Initiative (NCCI) is a Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) program designed to prevent improper payment of procedures that should not be submitted together. There are two categories of edits:
* Physician Edits: these code pair edits apply to physicians, non-physician practitioners, and Ambulatory Surgery Centers
* Hospital Outpatient Prospective Payment System Edits (Outpatient Edits): these edits apply to the following types of bills: Hospitals (12X and 13X), Skilled Nursing Facilities (22X and 23X), Home Health Agencies Part B (34X), Outpatient Physical Therapy and Speech Language Pathology Providers (74X), and Comprehensive Outpatient Rehabilitation Facilities (75X).
Both the physician and outpatient edits can be split into two further code pair categories:
* Column1/Column2 Code Pairs: these code pairs were created to identify unbundled services. The name is derived from the fact that the code pairs are separated into two columns; Column 1 contains the most comprehensive code, and Column 2 contains component services already covered by that more comprehensive code. These code pairs are further categorized into two sets:
** Modifier: the appropriate use of a modifier allows these code pair to be reported together. In most cases, the -59 modifier is used, although there are other acceptable modifiers. These modifiers must be supported by documentation in the medical record.
** No Modifiers: these code pairs should never be reported together, regardless of modifiers.
* Mutually Exclusive Code Pairs (MEC): these code pairs should not be reported together because they are mutually exclusive of each other.
NCCI code pairs must match on member, provider, and date of service. CMS maintains tables of code pair edits and updates these tables on a quarterly basis.
# Charles O'Hara (politician)

Charles O'Hara (16 April 1746 – 19 September 1822) was an Irish landowner and politician.
He was born the son of Charles O'Hara (1715–1776) of Annaghmore, County Sligo, an MP in the Parliament of Ireland. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford and entered the Middle Temple in 1765 to study law. He was called to the Irish bar in 1771 and succeeded his father in 1776.
He was then the leading landowner in Count Sligo and was a Member of Parliament in the Parliament of Ireland for Dungannon in 1776, sitting until 1783. He was afterwards MP for County Sligo from 1783 until the Union with Great Britain in 1800/01. After the Union he served as MP for County Sligo in the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1822. He also served as High Sheriff of Sligo for 1785–86 and as a Commissioner of the treasury in Ireland from April 1806 to April 1807.
He married Margaret, the daughter and heiress of John Cookson, MD, of Yorkshire, with whom he had a son and 3 daughters.