OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maurice Sion

Maurice Sion (17 October 1927, Skopje – 17 April 2018, Vancouver) was an American and Canadian mathematician, specializing in measure theory and game theory. He is known for Sion's minimax theorem.

## Biography

   He was born in Skopje (now North Macedonia), to Ladino-speaking Sephardic Jewish parents, Max and Sarah, and spent his early years in Salonika, Greece, Izmir, Turkey and Beirut, Lebanon, before immigrating at the age of 16 with his family to New York.
Sion received from New York University his B.A. in 1947 and his M.A. in 1948. He received from the University of California, Berkeley in 1951 his Ph.D. under the supervision of Anthony Morse with thesis On the existence of functions having given partial derivatives on Whitney's curve. Sion was a member of the mathematics faculty at U.C. Berkeley until 1960, when he immigrated to Canada with his wife Emilie and his two children born in the U.S.A. (His two younger children were born in Canada.) From 1960 until he retired in 1989, Maurice Sion was a professor of mathematics at the University of British Columbia. For two academic years from 1957 to 1959 and in the autumn of 1962 he was at the Institute for Advanced Study. He wrote several books on mathematics and served for many years as the head of the University of British Columbia's mathematics department. In 1957 he was the coauthor with Philip Wolfe of a paper with an example of a zero-sum game without a minimax value. Sion was an Invited Speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) in 1970 in Nice and was appointed the Main Organizer for the ICM held in Vancouver in 1974. In 2012 he was elected a Fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
Sion was fluent in Spanish, Italian, French, and English.
   He greatly enjoyed travelling, taking several sabbatical years abroad. His retirement was spent partly in Paris and partly in Vancouver to where he moved back permanently in 2011.
He was predeceased by his youngest child. Upon his death he was survived by his widow, three children, and six grandchildren.

## Selected publications
### Articles

* Sion, Maurice (1960). "On uniformization of sets in topological spaces" (PDF). Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 96 (2): 237–245. doi:10.1090/s0002-9947-1960-0131506-x.
* Sion, Maurice (1961). "Continuous images of Borel sets". Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 12 (3): 385–391. doi:10.1090/S0002-9939-1961-0131508-X.
* with R. C. Willmott: Sion, M.; Willmott, R. C. (1966). "Hausdorff measures on abstract spaces". Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 123 (2): 275–309. doi:10.1090/S0002-9947-1966-0200402-7.
* Sion, Maurice (1969). "Outer measures with values in a topological group". Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society. 3 (1): 89–106. doi:10.1112/plms/s3-19.1.89.

### Books

* Introduction to the methods of real analysis. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston. 1968.
* Theory of semigroup valued measures. Berlin; New York: Springer-Verlag. 1973. ISBN 9783540378396.
# Abanni

The Abanni (also called Abannae) were an ancient tribe in the northwest of Africa.
They settled in the ancient region of Mauretania, which encompassed the north of the present-day states of Morocco and Algeria and was part of the Roman Empire in the first centuries anno Domini. Together with the adjacent tribe of the Caprarienses, whose members lived in the mountains named after them, the Abanni in circa 375 AD took part in the uprising of the usurper Firmus against the Roman Emperor Valentinian I. Both tribes were defeated by the Roman general Theodosius. After this success Theodosius is believed to have subsequently moved to Auzia.
According to the German classical philologist and epigraphist Johannes Schmidt (1850–1894) the Abanni probably lived in the Roman province of Mauretania Sitifensis. The Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinus states that they settled not far from the Ethiopians, possibly on the edge of the Saharan Atlas mountain chain. This localization seems to be confirmed by the Latin poet Claudian in a passage of his eulogy of the fourth consulate of Emperor Honorius. Here it is narrated that Theodosius travelled through the Ethiopian desert and advanced as far as the Atlas mountains. The French archaeologist Charles-Joseph Tissot (1828–1884) believes the modern Aït-Abenn, who live in the mountains northwest of M'Sila, Algeria, to be descendants of the ancient Abanni.
# Mohammad Qoli Salim Tehrani

Mohammad Reza Tarshati Tehrani (Persian: محمدرضا طرشتی تهرانی) (died 1647), nicknamed Salim (سلیم) was an Iranian poet and one of the Persian-speaking poets of the Mughal Empire.
# Awadhesh Prasad Kushwaha

Awadhesh Prasad Kushwaha is an Indian politician and was a leader of Janata Dal (United). He served as minister in Nitish Kumar ministry as Excise Minister until October 2015. He was forced to resign as minister when a sting video surfaced on showing him accepting bribe from a businessman.
# Hedonology

Hedonology (Hedonics), is the study of the impact an injury or incident had on a person's lifestyle.

## History

The Hedonology Institute was developed by Jeffrey Francis Magrowski, Ph.D., CRC, CRE. A trademark for Hedonology was registered in 1990 and abandoned in 1999 while Magrowski attended college and his studies in Vocational Rehabilitation.
The development and use of Hedonics admissibility of scientific evidence for use in the legal system is set by the standard of Hedonic damages to evaluate non-economic damages using the American Juris Jurisprudence method (1988), based on the Frye Standard and supported by the Daubert Test. The determination of present and future pain and suffering is taken into account. Generally, the fact that statistics can be used, but must get the same result was proven in the use of Hedonics.
The Hedonics model and analysis was first accepted in 1991 in United States Claims Court: Joshua Wasson V. Secretary of the Dept. of Health and Human Services, No. 90-208V. The second case accepting Hedonics in the legal system was in Gary D. Wyatt, Sr. V. The United States of America (Veteran's Administration) 4:94CV1567-DJS September 23, 1996.
An Economist, Stan V. Smith, developed a theory of economic damages (as opposed to non-pecuniary, or non-economic damages) for Hedonic Damages based on the value of a human life by statistical analysis, which has not met the Frye or Daubert Test under admissibility in a court of law in several states.
# Hakebreen

Hakebreen ("The Hook Glacier") is a glacier in Haakon VII Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a length of about five kilometers, and is a tributary glacier to the Fjortende Julibreen. The glacier is surrounded by the mountains of Målarryggen, Foreltinden, Forelryggen, Giardtinden, Fregatten and Haken.
# Athletics at the 2015 African Games – Women's pole vault

Athletics at the 2015 African Games :
| Track events |||||
| 100 m | men | women |
| 200 m | men | women |
| 400 m | men | women |
| 800 m | men | women |
| 1500 m | men | women |
| 5000 m | men | women |
| 10,000 m | men | women |
| 100 m hurdles | | women |
| 110 m hurdles | men | |
| 400 m hurdles | men | women |
| 3000 m steeplechase | men | women |
| 4×100 m relay | men | women |
| 4×400 m relay | men | women |
| Road events |||||
| Half marathon | men | women |
| 20 km walk | men | women |
| Field events |||||
| High jump | men | women |
| Pole vault | men | women |
| Long jump | men | women |
| Triple jump | men | women |
| Shot put | men | women |
| Discus throw | men | women |
| Hammer throw | men | women |
| Javelin throw | men | women |
| Combined events |||||
| Heptathlon | | women |
| Decathlon | men | |
| This box: viewtalkedit |||||
The women's pole vault event at the 2015 African Games was held on 14 September.

## Results

| Name | Nationality | 3.00 | 3.20 | 3.40 | 3.50 | 3.60 | 3.70 | 3.90 | 4.00 | 4.10 | 4.20 | Result | Notes |
| Syrine Balti | Tunisia | – | – | – | – | – | o | o | o | o | xxx | 4.10 | GR |
| Dorra Mahfoudhi | Tunisia | – | – | – | o | – | o | o | xo | xxo | xxx | 4.10 | GR |
| Sinaly Ouattara | Ivory Coast | o | o | xo | – | xxx | | | | | | 3.40 | |
| Winnie Chebet | Kenya | | | | | | | | | | | DNS | |
# 1950 South Sydney season

The 1950 South Sydney season was the 43rd in the club's history. The club competed in the New South Wales Rugby Football League Premiership (NSWRFL), finishing the season as premiers and minor premiers.

## Ladder

| | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| 1 | South Sydney | 18 | 14 | 0 | 4 | 323 | 228 | +95 | 28 |
| 2 | Balmain | 18 | 12 | 2 | 4 | 255 | 208 | +47 | 26 |
| 3 | Newtown | 18 | 11 | 2 | 5 | 347 | 269 | +78 | 24 |
| 4 | Western Suburbs | 18 | 10 | 2 | 6 | 307 | 259 | +48 | 22 |
| 5 | St. George | 18 | 9 | 3 | 6 | 336 | 261 | +75 | 21 |
| 6 | Canterbury-Bankstown | 18 | 9 | 0 | 9 | 296 | 277 | +19 | 18 |
| 7 | Eastern Suburbs | 18 | 7 | 0 | 11 | 237 | 345 | -108 | 14 |
| 8 | Manly-Warringah | 18 | 6 | 0 | 12 | 231 | 293 | -62 | 12 |
| 9 | Parramatta | 18 | 3 | 3 | 12 | 203 | 296 | -93 | 9 |
| 10 | North Sydney | 18 | 3 | 0 | 15 | 258 | 357 | -99 | 6 |

## Fixtures
### Regular season

| Round | Opponent | Result | Score | Date | Venue | Crowd |
| 1 | Canterbury-Bankstown | Win | 20 – 17 | Saturday 8 April | Belmore Sports Ground | |
| 2 | Parramatta | Loss | 12 – 16 | Monday 10 April | Sydney Cricket Ground | 15,100 |
| 3 | Western Suburbs | Win | 23 – 9 | Saturday 15 April | Redfern Park | |
| 4 | St. George | Win | 17 – 15 | Saturday 22 April | Kogarah | 12,500 |
| 5 | North Sydney | Win | 23 – 15 | Tuesday 25 April | Redfern Park | |
| 6 | Newtown | Loss | 10 – 20 | Saturday 29 April | Sydney Cricket Ground | 32,800 |
| 7 | Eastern Suburbs | Win | 21 – 15 | Saturday 6 May | Redfern Park | |
| 8 | Manly-Warringah | Win | 45 – 11 | Saturday 27 May | Redfern Park | |
| 9 | Balmain | Win | 14 – 10 | Saturday 10 June | Sydney Cricket Ground | 24,300 |
| 10 | Canterbury-Bankstown | Win | 5 – 0 | Saturday 17 June | Sydney Cricket Ground | 9,300 |
| 11 | Parramatta | Win | 17 – 6 | Saturday 24 June | Redfern Park | |
| 12 | Western Suburbs | Win | 29 – 22 | Saturday 1 July | Pratten Park | |
| 13 | St. George | Win | 17 – 14 | Saturday 8 July | Redfern Oval | 30,200 |
| 14 | North Sydney | Win | 10 – 5 | Saturday 29 July | North Sydney Oval | |
| 15 | Newtown | Loss | 12 – 17 | Saturday 5 August | Sports Ground | 18,700 |
| 16 | Eastern Suburbs | Win | 30 – 4 | Saturday 13 August | Redfern Park | 17,000 |
| 17 | Manly-Warringah | Win | 13 – 10 | Saturday 19 August | Brookvale | 3,000 |
| 18 | Balmain | Loss | 12 – 17 | Saturday 26 August | Sports Ground | 21,500 |

### Finals

| Home | Score | Away | Match Information | Match Information | Match Information | Match Information |
| Home | Score | Away | Date and Time | Venue | Referee | Crowd |
| Semifinals |||||||
| South Sydney | 30–4 | Newtown | 2 September 1950 | Sydney Cricket Ground | George Bishop | 33,514 |
| Balmain | 10–28 | Western Suburbs | 9 September 1950 | Sydney Sports Ground | Tom McMahon | 33,542 |
| Final |||||||
| South Sydney | 21–15 | Western Suburbs | 16 September 1950 | Sydney Sports Ground | Tom McMahon | 32,373 |
# Miller Chapel

Miller Chapel is the spiritual center of the Princeton Theological Seminary, located in New Jersey, United States, and has been in continuous use since its completion in 1834. It was built by renowned local architect and builder Charles Steadman in stuccoed brick with a simple Doric portico. As the chapel of the oldest Presbyterian Seminary in the United States, the building has been home to many of the most important Presbyterian theologians, including the great figures of the Princeton Theology. The narthex has plaques that honor Samuel Miller, after whom the chapel is named, Charles Hodge, Archibald Alexander Hodge, Caspar Wistar Hodge, Sr., and B. B. Warfield.

## History

The chapel originally faced Mercer Street to the east and slightly behind Alexander Hall. It was designed in the Reformed tradition with one worship space, unifying the choir, congregants, and clergy, and with a central pulpit, emphasizing the proclamation of the Word of God. Originally a twin building was planned so as to flank Alexander Hall with Greek Revival buildings in the same way Nassau Hall was flanked by the original Whig and Clio Halls.
An 1874 renovation added Victorian stained glass windows and an organ, moving away from the traditional Reformed aversion to instruments in worship. In 1933 a more substantial renovation by Delano & Aldrich moved the chapel so as to face the interior of the campus, serving as the cornerstone of two squares, bounded by Alexander and Hodge Halls to the north and Stuart and Brown Halls in the south. The renovation also enlarged the building and removed the Victorian windows so as to restore a more simple appearance, consistent with the Seminary's Reformed heritage. Later renovations took place in 1964 and 2000. The chapel is home to the Joe R. Engle Organ, given to the Seminary in 2000. In addition to daily services the chapel hosts a variety of concerts during the course of the year. Weddings in the chapel are limited to those where either the bride, groom, or parent of either, is a student, graduate, trustee, or employee of the seminary.
On January 25, 2022, the Board of Trustees of Princeton Seminary voted to rename Miller Chapel in light of Samuel Miller's direct ties to slavery. "This decision followed thoughtful deliberation by the Board of Trustees, and it is part of their commitment to the ongoing work of confession and repentance that was part of the historical audit on slavery." The new name is Seminary Chapel.

## Gallery

* The portico with the Doric colonnade
* The interior showing the central place of the pulpit
* Detail of the cross
* The Joe R. Engle Organ
# Angel Ramos

Angel Ramos may refer to:
* Ángel Ramos (industrialist) (1902–1960), Puerto Rican businessman
* Ángel Ramos (educator) (born 1950), Puerto Rican superintendent of the Idaho School for the Deaf and the Blind
# Amata kenredi

Amata kenredi is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1910. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda.
# Badwell Ash

Badwell Ash is a village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk, England, near Bury St Edmunds and Stowmarket. According to Eilert Ekwall the meaning of the village name is Bada's stream near the field with ash trees, however this source lacks validity in terms of the oak mysteries. The 'Ash' is believed to be derived from the 'Reaping of the Bad' of 1659 when the local Lord burned the settlement of 'the Bad' in an attempt to eradicate an outbreak of plague which had developed.
According to the 2001 census it had a population of 685, increasing to 770 at the 2011 Census.
Facilities in the village include a church, pub, fish and chip shop, and a Post Office/Village shop that is stocked with everyday items. There are daily bus services from the village to nearby towns and the main A14 trunk road is less than a 10-minute drive away. The primary school unfortunately was forced to close after a struggle of being placed under the category of Special Measures by Ofsted. Closure was suggested by Suffolk County Council in May 2013. The closure happened in December 2013.
There are several groups in the village providing activities for the whole age range (Silver Ash, Gun Club, Bowls Club, Art Club, and as of August 2007, a Youth Club run by Stacey Hawes and a Football club). Thus encompassing the wide-ranging Civil Society groups in the village.
There are five bells that hang at St Mary's with the largest weighing 13-2-9 cwt. The oldest bell was cast in 1630 by John Draper. In 2017 the clock and bells of the church were refurbished and now the bells ring every hour on the hour.
In 2006, in response to a questionnaire circulated round the village, a Community Forum was established which organised and ran a village fete - the first one for many years. In 2007 the Forum merged with an existing village hall committee, and has since run a second village fete.
Tourism to the village is encouraged due to the Badwell Ash Holiday Lodges.

## Notable residents

* Percy Francis (1875-1964), cricketer
# Hakea maconochieana

Hakea maconochieana is a shrub in the family Proteaceae'and is endemic to Queensland Australia. It is a rare species with red flowers, needle-like leaves and an upright or spreading shrub.

## Description

Hakea maconochieana is an upright or spreading shrub typically growing to a height of 0.5 to 1.5 metres (2 to 5 ft) and does not form a lignotuber. The leaves are flat, thick, 7 to 13.5 centimetres (3 to 5 in) long, 1.5 to 2.7 centimetres (0.6 to 1.1 in) wide, patchily covered with flattened soft hairs, prominent veins, finely ribbed and ending with a more or less blunt tip. The branchlets at flowering are sparsely covered with flattened silky hairs. The inflorescence consists of about 100 red flowers on a stem 3–3.5 cm (1.2–1.4 in) long with rough, coarse longish hairs. The pedicel has few or moderately covered with soft hairs. The red perianth has occasional flattened, silky hairs and the pistil is 15–18 mm (0.59–0.71 in) long. Flowering occurs may occur from April to August with the main flush in September. The fruit are scarcely woody, obliquely narrowly egg-shaped to elliptic, 1.4–1.7 cm (0.55–0.67 in) long, 0.6–0.7 cm (0.24–0.28 in) wide, slightly curved on an elongated rachis.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described by the botanist Laurence Haegi in 1999 as part of the work Appendix: Hakea written by Haegi, W.R.Barker, R.M.Barker, and A.J.Wilson as published in Flora of Australia. The specific epithet honours John Maconochie who was the botanist in charge of the Alice Springs Herbarium from 1967 to 1984 who had a keen interest in Hakeas.

## Distribution and habitat

It is endemic to several isolated areas in far South West region of Queensland. It was originally known from scattered localities in the Ambathala Range in the Mariala National Park near Adavale. It generally grows in stony clay soil in scattered open Acacia stowardii communities.

## Conservation status

Hakea maconochieana is classified as vulnerable under Queensland's Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 2006.
# Aliabad, Ranga Reddy district

Aliabad is a village in Rangareddy district in Telangana, India. It falls under Shamirpet mandal.
# Aconitum plicatum

Aconitum plicatum is a species of flowering plant in the buttercup family known by the common name garden monkshood.

## Distribution

This wildflower is native to Europe (Germany, Czech Republic and Poland). Inhabited biotops include tall herbaceous vegetation and ravine forests. Aconitum plicatum is also cultivated as ornamental plant.

## Description

Aconitum plicatum is a tall spindly erect to scandent forb which is perennial from rhizomes. It has divided leaves. The flowering period extends primarily from July to September. The inflorescence is paniculate and simple or branched with a few or many side risps. The perigon is blue or purple. The perigon is densely hairy on the outside and inside by crooked trichomes. The peduncle is hairy or bare. The bracteoles are linear to triangular and bare. The plant reaches a stature height between 0.3 and 1.5 m. The pollination is done by insects (Bombus spec. and others). The fruits are pod-like follicles. Aconitum plicatum is poisonous due to the presence of alkaloids like aconitine.

### Subspecies

Currently 2 subspecies are accepted:
* Aconitum plicatum subsp. plicatum, autonym
* Aconitum plicatum subsp. sudeticum Mitka
# Gomiljani

Gomiljani (Serbian Cyrillic: Гомиљани) is a village in the municipality of Trebinje, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Mollenkamp

Mollenkamp is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aida Mollenkamp (born 1980), American chef, television personality and food writer
* Fred Mollenkamp (1890–1948), American baseball player
* Thomas Möllenkamp (born 1961), German rower
* Wilhelm Möllenkamp (1858–1917), German entomologist
# Altigena wui

Altigena wui is a species of cyprinid fish endemic to China.
# Guglielmo II da Verona

Guglielmo II da Verona (died 1273/1275) was a Lombard noble from the triarchy of Negroponte (Euboea), considered by earlier historians as a triarch and a marshal of the principality of Achaea in Frankish Greece.
He was the second son of Guglielmo I da Verona, ruler of the southern third ("triarchy") of Euboea.
According to earlier historians following K. Hopf, he succeeded to this position upon his father's death in 1263/6. He was also thought to have become Baron of Passavant and marshal in the Principality of Achaea from an hypothetical marriage to Margaret de Neuilly, because he was improperly called "marshal" in Sanudo's Istoria di Romania. These views have been challenged by Raymond-Joseph Loenertz in the 1960s.
He married Catherine, a niece of William II of Villehardouin, with whom he had no known child.
Guglielmo was killed in the Battle of Demetrias, which took place either in 1273 or in 1275 in the area of modern Volos.
# Badwell Green

Badwell Green is a village in Suffolk, England.
# Astragalus bidentatus

Astragalus bidentatus is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Ecuador in two locations in the south above the timberline in the Azuay and Cañar provinces. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland. No specimens have been taken since 1945 and none are contained in museums. It is most commonly found in the month of July.
# Milliken District Park

Milliken District Park is a park located in the Scarborough area of Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## Description

The park is located in northeast Scarborough and it is named after the community of Milliken. The park occupies 32 hectares (79 acres). There are a total of three playgrounds and a splash pad. The Milliken Park Community Recreation Centre is located at the west side of the park.

### Events

The City of Toronto hosts a fireworks show at the park every Canada Day. However, fireworks were cancelled in 2020 due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, the event was substituted with virtual celebrations.
At the Milliken Park Community Recreation Centre, there are a variety of drop-in and registered programs that take place for all age groups. Programs offered include visual arts, dance, fitness, youth leadership, sports, and camps.

## History

The park is on the area of the former Milliken’s Corners, a hamlet, founded by Norman Milliken, a United Empire Loyalist from New Brunswick, in 1807. It was mostly farmland.
The park officially opened in 1993.

### Kite Flying Ban

Kite flying was a common activity at the park. Approximately 70 kites would fly in the air every weekend.
In August 2010, Toronto banned kite flying at the park because of the kite fighting that occurred, a common activity in Pakistan, Afghanistan, and India that was made popular by the novel The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini, an Afghan-American author. The kite fighting battles at the park involved kite flyers cutting strings of other kites by using strings coated with sharp materials.
Due to kite fighters littering kites and sharp strings that were used for fighting, it has hurt wildlife and other users of the park. There were cases of birds getting strangled or losing their legs because of the string cutting off circulation to the limbs. Users of the park were getting scraped by the kites.