OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mbole–Enya languages

The Mbole–Enya languages are a clade of Bantu languages coded Zone D.10 in Guthrie's classification. According to Nurse & Philippson (2003), apart possibly from Lengola the languages form a valid node. The other languages are:
    Enya–Zura, Mbole, Mituku
Nyali languages (D.33) may also belong. Lengola is part of the Lebonya proposal.
# Sikder Group

Sikder Group is a family-owned Bangladeshi business conglomerate. Zainul Haque Sikder founded the group in the early 1950s, and was its chairman at his death in 2021. His sons, Rick Haque Sikder and Ron Haque Sikder, are directors of the Sikder Group.

## History

Sikder Group started as a textile and garment manufacturing company.
In 2010, the US State of California sued the Group's carwash business for $6.6 million for allegedly exploiting workers.
PowerPac Holdings, a sister concern of the Sikder group, got a contract to build a powerplant from Power Development Board in August 2011.
Its subsidiary PowerPac Ports Limited was given the government contract to operate two jetties in the Port of Mongla in 2016. The same year PowerPac got approval from Bangladesh Economic Zones Authority to operate Mongla Economic Zone in Bagerhat. At the end of 2016, the company's liabilities included about 2,000 crore Bangladeshi taka ($253M as of 2016) spread among three banks.
Sikder Group has also attracted attention from various law enforcement agencies around the world for having ties to criminal activities, including kidnapping, extortion, attempted murder and money laundering.
On 19 May 2020, Exim Bank (Bangladesh) filed a case against the Group at Gulshan Police Station for allegedly shooting at and abducting the managing director and associate managing director of the bank. Following this filing, the main accused in the case, Ron Haque Sikder and Dipu Haque Sikder, fled the country in an air ambulance disguised as patients. Later the duo, Ron Sikder and Dipu Sikder, were acquitted in a court verdict. Dhaka Metropolitan Magistrate Rajesh Chowdhury passed the order after complainant of the case Exim Bank Director Lt Col (retd) Serajul Islam told the court that he had no objection if the court accepted a police final report.

## Subsidiaries

* Sikder Apparel
* Sikder Creation
* Sikder Fashion Wear
* Sikder Apparel Hosiery
* Sikder Classic Dyeing & Knitting
* Sikder Computerized Label
* Sikder Accessories
* Sikder Salt Industries
* Sikder Insurance Company Limited
* Sikder Real Estate Ltd.
* PowerPac Holdings Ltd.
* PowerPac Ports
* PowerPac Economic Zone (Pvt.) Ltd.
* PowerPac Petroleum Limited
* PowerPac Steel Mills Limited
* R&R Holdings
* R&R Aviation
* Zainul Haque Sikder Women's Medical College
* Multiplex Holdings Ltd.
* Bangladesh Post (publication)
* Ajker Bangladesh Post (Bangla News portal)
* Bangabandhu Tri Tower (Iconic Tower of Bangladesh)
# The Dying of the Light (Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay)

The Dying of the Light is a 1995 role-playing game adventure for Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay published by Hogshead Publishing.

## Plot summary

The Dying of the Light is an adventure in which the player characters journey to Marienburg to obtain a book which their benefactor needs to study, but then they encounter the panic caused by the oncoming eclipse of the Chaos moon Morrslieb.

## Reception

David Comford reviewed The Dying of the Light for Arcane magazine, rating it an 8 out of 10 overall. Butcher comments that "The Dying of the Light is a fine offering from Hogshead Publishing. It might not break any new ground, but this adventure does offer hours of intense roleplaying."
# Tom McAteer

Thomas McAteer (30 March 1876 – 20 September 1959) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a centre half in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers, in the Scottish League for Dundee, Clyde, Celtic, Albion Rovers and Abercorn, and in the English Southern League for West Ham United and Brighton & Hove Albion.

## Life and career

McAteer was born in Smithstone, Cumbernauld, in 1876, the son of Patrick McAteer, who had migrated to the area to work in the coal mines, and his wife, Margaret Starrs. He played junior football for Kilsyth Wanderers and Smithston Hibernian before moving to England in 1898 to sign for Football League First Division club Bolton Wanderers. He spent four seasons with Bolton, scoring 10 goals from 59 league appearances: they were relegated in the first, he helped them gain promotion in 1899–1900 and played regularly in the third season but lost his place in the fourth, and was released in 1902.
After two seasons in the English Southern League, the first with West Ham United, during which he played only 13 league matches, and the second with Brighton & Hove Albion, where he was appointed captain and played in every match but one, McAteer returned to Scotland where he signed for Dundee in May 1904. He was a regular in the 1904–05 Scottish Division One season as Dundee finished in mid-table, but played only four matches the following season and moved on, to Lancashire Combination club Carlisle United.
He played for Clyde during the 1906–07 season before returning to Carlisle, captaining the team to the second round proper of the 1907–08 FA Cup – no thanks to his missing a penalty in a 2–2 draw with Brentford. After they were eliminated from the competition in February 1908, he joined Clyde on a permanent basis. McAteer captained Clyde as they defeated both Rangers and Celtic to reach the 1910 Scottish Cup Final, a match only settled after two replays when Clyde lost to his former club, Dundee.
At the end of the season, the 34-year-old McAteer signed for Celtic. Never a first-team regular, McAteer still played in 24 Division One matches for his new club, and scored a late goal in the 1911 Scottish Cup Final replay against Hamilton Academical to clinch a 2–0 win. His performances earned him a place in the Home Scots team that faced the Anglo-Scots in an international trial in March 1911, but no call-up ensued.
In 1912, McAteer briefly played for Wishaw Thistle before returning to league football on a part-time basis with Albion Rovers and Abercorn. When war broke out, McAteer enlisted and served with the Cameron Highlanders; he was badly wounded in 1915. After the war he continued as a colliery surface worker.
McAteer and his wife, Mary Clinton, had several children. He died in Kilsyth, Stirlingshire, in 1959 at the age of 83.

## Honours

Bolton Wanderers
* Football League Second Division runner-up: 1899–1900
Clyde
* Scottish Cup runner-up: 1909–10
Celtic
* Scottish Cup winner: 1910–11
# Francis Bacon (judge)

Sir Francis Bacon (1587–1657) was an English judge.

## Life

He was the son of John Bacon, of King's Lynn, Norfolk, born about 1587. As the inscription on his chest tomb states, he was a descendant of Thomas Bacon (d.1553) of Hesset in Suffolk, by his second wife Anna Rouse, a daughter of Henry Rouse of Dinington, Suffolk. He began his legal studies at Barnard's Inn, and was admitted a member of Gray's Inn in February 1607. He was not called to the bar until eight years later in 1615. His name as counsel is not found in contemporary reports, and it has been inferred that his practice must have been either in chancery or in the provinces.
In 1634 he was Autumn Reader at Gray's Inn; in 1640 he was admitted to the degree of serjeant-at-law. In October 1642, the king, being then at Bridgnorth on his way to London, appointed Bacon to a seat in the King's Bench. Among the propositions tendered by parliament to the king in February 1643 were demands for the dismissal of several of the judges, but 'Mr. Justice Bacon may be continued '. While Charles was at Oxford, Bacon was one of the sworn judges still at Westminster, of which there were three, and presided alone in the King's Bench, as Edmund Reeve and Trevor did in the Common Pleas and Exchequer.
At the trial of Connor Maguire, in Hilary term 1645, on the charge of high treason for his share in the Irish Rebellion of 1641, Bacon was the only judge. Lord Maguire had demanded to be tried by a jury of Irish peers; Bacon delivered his judgment that a baron of Ireland could be tried by a jury in England, and this judgment was formally approved of by both houses.
He committed to prison James Symbal and others in 1647 'for speaking of words against the king in time of war', with Serjeant Cresheld. He continued to sit on the bench until 1649, when new commissions were issued to the judges, and they were required to take the oath in the name of the people instead of in the king's name. Bacon and five of his brethren resigned their seats, while the other six judges agreed to hold office. After his resignation Bacon lived in retirement until his death on 22 August 1657.
His chest tomb monument survives in St. Gregory's Church, Norwich.
# Orobas: Book of Angels Volume 4

Orobas: Book of Angels Volume 4 is an album by Koby Israelite performing compositions from John Zorn's second Masada book, "The Book of Angels".

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars stating "Orobas: Book of Angels, Vol. 4 is another essential Four-for-four and counting. This is the most exhilarating set of recordings Tzadik has offered in quite some time. For those who haven't yet checkout Israelite, this is a fantastic opportunity".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | (favorable) |

## Track listing

    All compositions by John Zorn.
* "Rampel" - 6:31
* "Zafiel" - 4:40
* "Ezgadi" - 5:16
* "Nisroc" - 4:56
* "Negef" - 5:54
* "Khabiel" - 6:28
* "Chayo" - 6:27
* "Rachmiel" - 8:08
   * Recorded in London, UK in November–December 2005

## Personnel

* Koby Israelite – drums, percussion, accordion, keyboards, guitar, bouzouki, Indian banjo, vocals, flute, electric bass, cajón, arrangements
* Sid Gauld – trumpet
* Yaron Stavi – basses, vocals
* Stewart Curtis – recorder, piccolo, clarinet
# Paul Probst (sport shooter)

Paul Probst (15 May 1869 – 9 September 1945) was a Swiss sport shooter who competed in the late 19th century and early 20th century. He participated in Shooting at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris and won a gold medal with the Military pistol team for Switzerland.
# Tilloclytus pilosus

Tilloclytus pilosus is a species of longhorn beetle in the Cerambycinae subfamily. It was described by Zayas in 1975. It is known from Cuba.
# Sd.Kfz. 4

The Sd.Kfz. 4 was a 4.5-tonne military truck of Maultier ("mule") half-track family developed during World War II by Germany. Its manufacturer designation was Mercedes-Benz L4500R.

## Development

The Sd.Kfz. 4 was developed after the 1941 invasion of the USSR to deal with the ice and mud, which bogged down the wheels-only road-bound commercial vehicles that were used to supply German forces. It was a modified Standard Mercedes-Benz L4500S (4x2) with Horstmann suspension instead of a rear axle. Another manufacturer of 4.5-t truck, Büssing planned a similar conversion of its Büssing-NAG L4500S but did not proceed.
A total of 22,500 Maultier halftracks were produced by 1944, among which 1480 were 4.5-t. Sd.Kfz. 4, others 2-t. Sd.Kfz. 3. In 1943 Opel was directed to build armored vehicles outfitted with 15 cm Panzerwerfer 42 rocket launchers. These vehicles were designated Sd.Kfz. 4/1, with around 300 produced. Given the extra weight of the Panzerwerfer, the top speed was only 24 mph (40 km/h). Another multiple rocket launching system, the 8 cm Raketen-Vielfachwerfer, was also fitted to the Sd.Kfz. 4 chassis.
The vast majority of Maultiers operated using British-pattern Carden-Loyd running gear, with the exception of the Type L4500R, which used PzKpfw. II running gear. The 6-cylinder engines were mated to a transmission with five forward gears plus reverse and could attain a maximum forward speed of 40 km/h. Each halftrack was equipped with the FuG Spr G f radio.
Aside from the Sd.Kfz. 4/1, the Sd.Kfz. 4 was armed only with a light 7.92 mm MG 34 or MG 42 machine gun with a traverse of 270° and elevation limits of -12° to +80°.
# Orra Almira Phelps

Orra Almira Phelps (10 September 1895-26 August 1986) was an American physician, botanist, naturalist, mountaineer, and writer. Phelps was born in Storrs, Connecticut. Her mother was a noted botanist in her own right and mentored Orra. Her father struggled with employment. As a result, the family moved frequently and Orra helped take care of her six siblings. She graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1918 after studying zoology and geology and later graduated with a medical degree from Johns Hopkins University in 1927. Phelps served as a navy physician during World War Two, and later taught botany and biology in Saratoga Springs. In 1934, Phelps published the first trail guide to the High Peaks Region. It was noted for its accuracy and thoroughness; she hiked each of the trails herself to ensure it was complete. She became an Adirondack Forty-Sixer in 1947, one of only forty-seven people at the time. Phelps had extensive knowledge of the plants and animals of the area, and as the first ranger-naturalist for the Adirondack Mountain Club (ADK) she organized a nature museum in a tent and her car, and educated guests and visitors about the wildlife.
An 18-acre parcel of land in Saratoga where Phelps used to go birding, specimen hunting, and walking was donated by her niece to become the Orra Phelps Preserve.
# Malam Yusuf Ali

Sheikh Yusuf Ali (1950 – 5 November 2023) was a Nigerian Kano Islamic cleric. He was a member of the Islamic Sufi group known as the Tijaniyyah in Nigeria.
Ali was also an Upper Shari'a Court judge, and director of the court in 1974.

## Early life

Ali was born in Juma Maƙera in Gaya Town, Kano, Northern Region, Nigeria. He was born in the year 1950.

## Death

Ali died on 5 November 2023, at the age of 73. He was buried at his house in Tudun maliki Quarters Kano.
# Mikko

Mikko is a Finnish masculine given name and equivalent of the English name Michael, having been borrowed into the Finnic languages. The given name Mikko is shared by the following notable people:
* Mikko Alatalo, Finnish musician and politician
* Mikko Eloranta, Finnish ice hockey left winger
* Mikko Franck, Finnish conductor
* Mikko Heiniö, Finnish composer
* Mikko Hirvonen, Finnish World Rally Championship driver
* Mikko Hyppönen, Finnish security guru and author
* Mikko Ilonen, Finnish golfer
* Mikko Juva, Finnish historian, theologian, and archbishop
* Mikko Kavén, Finnish footballer
* Mikko Koivu, Finnish ice hockey centre
* Mikko Kolehmainen, Finnish flatwater canoer
* Mikko Korhonen, Finnish golfer
* Mikko Koskinen, Finnish ice hockey goaltender
* Mikko Larkas, Finnish basketball coach
* Mikko Leppilampi, Finnish actor and musician
* Mikko Lindström, guitarist for Finnish band HIM
* Mikko Nissinen, Finnish ballet dancer and current director of Boston Ballet
* Mikko Paananen, bassist for the Finnish band HIM
* Mikko Rantanen, Finnish ice hockey forward
* Mikko Ruutu, Finnish ice hockey forward
* Mikko Sirén, drummer of Finnish band Apocalyptica
* Mikko Tuomi, Finnish astronomer
* Mikko Vainonen, Finnish ice hockey defenceman
Mikko is also the name of these other entities:
# James Rochfort

James Rochfort (died 1652) was a leading lieutenant colonel in Oliver Cromwell's Army during the English Civil War. He was better known by the nickname Prime Iron Rochfort.

## Early life

James Rochfort was the son of James Rochfort, who in turn was the son of Walter Rochfort and Catherine Sarsfield of Agherry, County Wicklow.

## Career

James Rochfort of Clogrenane, County Cork served under Sir Charles Coote's regiment in 1641. By 1642 he was a Captain of Foot stationed in Naas with 100 other men. In 1647 he was described as a lieutenant colonel under Colonel Long.
He married Thomasine Piggott Hull, daughter of Sir Robert Piggott, and widow of Argentine Hull of Leamcon, County Cork, who died in 1637. Thomasine had two children with her first husband, Charles (b 1636) and Mary (b 1638).
With James Rochfort they had two daughters, Thomasine (1648-1848) and Dorothy (born 1649). They also had two sons, including the eldest son and heir Robert Rochfort.

## Death

Lieutenant Colonel James Rochfort was court martialed, sentenced to death and executed for the death of Major Turner on 9 March 1652. The trial indicated that the Major was bludgeoned to the head without intent to kill, likely the result of a duel. The major later died of his wounds.
# Lowther Hill

Lowther Hill is a hill in the Lowther Hills range, part of the Southern Uplands of Scotland. Although the hill lends its name to the range, it is the second highest point of the Lowther Hills and lies on the border between Lanarkshire and Dumfries and Galloway, east of the town of Sanquhar, however the true summit lies just within Lanarkshire. The hill can be seen from a great distance in almost every direction throughout the central Southern Uplands when at height, in part due to its summit being topped by a radar station owned by NATS, the radome being colloquially known as "the golf ball". Access to the station is via a private service road starting in Wanlockhead, the highest village in Scotland. Although motor vehicle access is restricted, the road is popular with hillwalkers and cyclists, using it as a means of easy access to the top of the hill or for recreation. Continuing on to the highest of the range, Green Lowther, it is the second highest paved road in Britain and the highest in Scotland. Lowther Hill is also the highest point of the 344 km Southern Upland Way, passing just short of the summit at around 710m.
# Tilloclytus nivicinctus

Tilloclytus nivicinctus is a species of longhorn beetle in the Cerambycinae subfamily. It was described by Chevrolat in 1862. It is known from Cuba.
# Mount Royal, Pennsylvania

Mount Royal is an unincorporated community in York County, Pennsylvania, United States. Mount Royal is located on Pennsylvania Route 74, approximately three miles north of Dover.
# Ostedes griseoapicaloides

Ostedes griseoapicaloides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1977.
# V. elegans

V. elegans may refer to:
* Virginia elegans, a synonym for Virginia valeriae, a snake species found in the United States
* Voluta elegans, a synonym for Cryptospira elegans, a sea snail species
# Face in the Sky

Face in the Sky is a 1933 American pre-Code comedy film starring Spencer Tracy and Stuart Erwin. The film was directed by Harry Lachman and released by Fox Film.

## Plot

Two sign painters find themselves blackmailed by a beautiful woman determined to force one of them into marriage.

## Cast

* Spencer Tracy as Joe Buck
* Marian Nixon as Madge
* Stuart Erwin as Lucky
* Sam Hardy as Triplet The Great
* Sarah Padden as Ma Brown
* Frank McGlynn Jr. as Jim Brown
* Russell Simpson as Pa Nathan Brown
* Billy Platt as Jupiter - Midget
* Lila Lee as Sharon Hadley
* Guy Usher as Albert Preston
# Milesia prolixa

Milesia prolixa is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Nigeria.
# Theophilus Evans

Theophilus Evans (February 1693 – 11 September 1767) was a Welsh clergyman and historian.

## Life

Evans' father was from Pen-y-wenallt and he was christened in the church in Llandygwydd in Cardiganshire in 1693.
Evans served curacies in Brecknockshire and incumbencies in both counties. He is best known for his work Drych y Prif Oesoedd (Mirror of the Early Centuries) (1716; revised ed. 1740) where with some literary talent but with an absence of critical method (mixing history with legend) he endeavours to justify the independent origins of British Christianity. Evans was supported by Sackville Gwynne, the squire of Glanbrân. In 1727, Evans became the private chaplain of Marmaduke Gwynne, Sackville's heir, but they eventually parted because of Gwynne's support for Howell Harris and the Methodist cause.

## Works

* Drych y Prif Oesoedd (1716)
* A History of Modern Enthusiasm (1752)
# TESCON

TESCON (Tertiary Students Confederacy) is the student wing of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) of Ghana founded on 8 January 2000.
It was inaugurated by the 2nd President of the 4th Republic of Ghana, John Agyekum Kufuor. Since its formation, TESCON has been one of the most important wings of the NPP's student and political activism and grass-root mobilisation.
# James McMichael

James McMichael may refer to:
* James L. McMichael (born 1939), American poet
* James M. McMichael (1870–1944), American architect
# Tanaoctenia

Tanaoctenia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Tanaoctenia dehaliaria (Wehrli, 1936)
* Tanaoctenia haliaria (Walker, 1861)
# Tilloidea notata

Tilloidea notata, is a species of checkered beetle found in India, Sri Lanka, Sumatra, Philippines, China, Japan.

## Biology

Adult female lays about 90 to 400 eggs in egg masses. Life span of the adult ranges from 21 to 62 days.
It is a predator of Phloeosinus aubei, Dinoderus minutus, Dinoderus ocellaris, Lasioderma serricorne, Rhyzopertha dominica, Sitophilus zeamais, and Stegobium paniceum.
# Scott Wilson

Scott Wilson may refer to:

## People
### Sportspeople

* Scott Wilson (1980s rugby league), former rugby league footballer
* Scott Wilson (bodybuilder) (1950–2018), American bodybuilder
* Scott Wilson (rugby league, born 1970), Australian former professional rugby league footballer
* Scott Wilson (footballer, born 1977), Scottish footballer (Rangers, Dunfermline, North Queensland Fury)
* Scott Wilson (footballer, born 1982), Scottish footballer (Airdrie, Clyde, Stranraer)
* Scott Wilson (ice hockey) (born 1992), Canadian ice hockey player
* Scott Wilson (footballer, born 1993), English footballer (Macclesfield)
* Scott Wilson (footballer, born 2000), English footballer (Burnley, Barrow)
* Scott Wilson (rugby union) (born 2002), Irish rugby player

### Other people

* Scott Wilson (academic) (born 1962), scholar in media and cultural theory
* Scott Wilson (actor) (1942–2018), American actor
* Scott Wilson (composer) (born 1969), Canadian composer
* Scott Wilson (judge) (1870–1942), judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit
* Scott Wilson (musician) (born 1972), American musician and producer
* Scott Wilson, guitarist of American metal band Demiricous
* Scott Barchard Wilson (1865–1923), ornithologist and bird collector

## Enterprises

* Scott Wilson Group, a UK-based civil engineering consultancy
# Sibson railway station

Sibson railway station served the village of Sibson, in the historic area of Soke of Peterborough, England, from 1870 to 1878 on the Stamford and Essendine Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 1 January 1870 by the Stamford and Essendine Railway. It was a temporary terminus while the junction with Wansford was closed. The station closed when the junction reopened on 1 March 1878.
# Face fungus

Face fungus may refer to:
* A beard
* A fungal infection of the face
# Milesia quantula

Milesia quantula is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Myanmar.
# Theophilus Fortescue

Theophilus Fortescue (1707–1746), of Castle Hill, Filleigh, near Barnstaple, Devon, was a British Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1727 to 1746.
Fortescue was the third son of Hugh Fortescue, MP of Filleigh and his first wife Bridget Boscawen, daughter of Hugh Boscawen of Tregothnan, Cornwall.
Fortescue was returned unopposed as an opposition Whig Member of Parliament for Barnstaple on his family's interest at the 1727 British general election. He voted against the Administration in almost every division. He was returned for Barnstaple unopposed again at the 1734 British general election. At the 1741 British general election he transferred to Devon where he was returned unopposed.
Fortescue died unmarried on 13 March 1746.