OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maybank Championship

The Maybank Championship was a professional golf tournament, co-sanctioned by the Asian Tour and the European Tour, that was played annually in Malaysia. The tournament was founded in 2016 by sponsors Maybank, who had previously sponsored the Malaysian Open, with the inaugural tournament played from 18–21 February at Royal Selangor Golf Club in Kuala Lumpur. It had a purse of US$3,000,000.
Since 2017 the Maybank Championship was played at Saujana Golf and Country Club in Kuala Lumpur.

## Winners

| Year | Tours | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Venue |
| Maybank Championship ||||||||
| 2020 | ASA, EUR | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2019 | ASA, EUR | Scott Hend | 273 | −15 | Playoff | Nacho Elvira | Saujana |
| 2018 | ASA, EUR | Shubhankar Sharma | 267 | −21 | 2 strokes | Jorge Campillo | Saujana |
| 2017 | ASA, EUR | Fabrizio Zanotti | 269 | −19 | 1 stroke | David Lipsky | Saujana |
| Maybank Championship Malaysia ||||||||
| 2016 | ASA, EUR | Marcus Fraser | 269 | −15 | 2 strokes | Lee Soo-min Miguel Tabuena | Royal Selangor |
# Anameristes

Anameristes is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Anameristes cyclopleura (Turner, 1916)
* Anameristes doryphora (Liu & Bai, 1986)
# Barachois, Newfoundland and Labrador

Barachois was a small hamlet on the Strait of Belle Isle, on the Labrador coast.
# Helen Roney Sattler

Helen Roney Sattler (March 2, 1921 – June 2, 1992) was an American children's author most famous for her award-winning books about dinosaurs.
Sattler was born in Newton, Iowa, and grew up on a farm in the Missouri Ozarks. She received a bachelor of science degree in education from Southwest Missouri State College in 1946. Sattler worked as an elementary school teacher and a children's librarian for eight years before pursuing a full-time writing career. The subject of Sattler's first books was arts and crafts; she also wrote several books of Bible puzzles and numerous articles in Christian children's magazines. She began to focus on natural history after receiving a request from her grandson to write a dinosaur book "that didn't have any mistakes in it." Her efforts culminated in Dinosaurs of North America (1981), the first of several acclaimed books about dinosaurs.
Sattler's dinosaur books were diligently researched: she utilized more than 150 references per book and consulted more than a dozen paleontologists. Dinosaurs of North America was followed by Sattler's most ambitious work, The Illustrated Dinosaur Dictionary, which took her nearly five years to research and write. In his foreword to this exhaustive reference work, John H. Ostrom called it "the most comprehensive book on dinosaurs for the nonscientist" to date. A fully revised and expanded edition was published in 1990 as The New Illustrated Dinosaur Dictionary. The Dinosaur Society, a nonprofit organization founded by Don Lessem in 1991, established the Sattler Award for "best juvenile dinosaur book." The first winner of this award was Dougal Dixon for his 1993 book Dougal Dixon's Dinosaurs.
Sattler married Robert Edward Sattler on September 30, 1950, in Springfield, Missouri, with whom she had two children. She was a member of the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators and the American Association of University Women. She died on June 2, 1992, and is buried at Memorial Park Cemetery in Bartlesville, Oklahoma.

## Selected bibliography

Dinosaur books (all published by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard):
* Dinosaurs of North America (1981; introduction by John H. Ostrom; Golden Kite Honor Book, ALA Notable Children's Book, Boston Globe–Horn Honor Book)
* The Illustrated Dinosaur Dictionary (1983; foreword by John H. Ostrom; Golden Kite Award)
* Baby Dinosaurs (1984)
* Pterosaurs, the Flying Reptiles (1985)
* Tyrannosaurus Rex and Its Kin: The Mesozoic Monsters (1989; Oklahoma Book Award)
* Stegosaurs: The Solar-Powered Dinosaurs (1992)
Other subjects (published by Lothrop unless otherwise specified):
* Kitchen Carton Crafts (1970)
* Recipes for Art and Craft Materials (1973, 1987, 1994)
* Train Whistles: A Language in Code (1977, 1985)
* Sharks, the Super Fish (1985)
* Whales, the Nomads of the Sea (1987)
* Hominids: A Look Back at Our Ancestors (1988)
* The Book of Eagles (1989)
* Giraffes, the Sentinels of the Savannas (1990)
* The Earliest Americans (Clarion Books, 1993)
* The Book of North American Owls (Clarion Books, 1994)
* Our Patchwork Planet: The Story of Plate Tectonics (1995)
# Altars in Latin America

The history of altars in Latin America is complex. From its original purpose for the worshipping of gods and human sacrifice, the altar transitioned from being a symbol of non-Christian worship to a worldwide symbol of Christianity.

## History

In Mesoamerica, altars positioned on top of temples were used for human sacrifice and animal sacrifice to appease the gods and allow for a fruitful crop. A special altar to the sun was used for sacrifices in coronation rites, signifying the importance of the god. The east-west path of the sun determined the principal ritual axis in the design of Aztec cities. Thus the altar held great importance in determining the design of the city.
One of the most explicit visual depictions of ritual associated with an altar is evident in an altar unearthed in the ruins of El Cayo. This altar, commonly referred to as "Altar 4" portrays a man seated before a table altar, scattering grains of incense. In the carved image, the altar supports an incense burner as well. This imagery is associated with underworld deities and rites of fire starting. Altar 4 also communicates the sense of the altar as the site of an assemblage of offerings and ritual items: the incense burner contains kindling sticks, as well as an arrangement of feathers all clustered around a cloth bundle. According to many archaeologists, "the altar is seen as a locus of a piling on of ritual goods is a constant theme in the programs of iconographic decoration worked into Maya pedestals and table altars."
One of the other purposes of the altar is to honor the dead. On Todos Santos, or All Saints Day, people welcome back the souls of their departed loved ones by offering altars or ofrendas, commemorating them. These altars include pictures of the deceased, food they enjoyed in life, statues of the Virgin Mary, pictures of saints, marigolds, paper cut-out figurines of skulls, and many other items. Some of the altars are as high as 10-12 feet, while others are significantly smaller. They are covered in white satin or plastic, which could be representative of a shroud.
Despite the altar's origins, it was later adopted as a symbol of Christianity.
# Alucita aramsolkiensis

Alucita aramsolkiensis is a moth of the family Alucitidae. It was described by Cees Gielis in 2009. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Apple Bowl

The Apple Bowl is a multi-purpose stadium located in the Parkinson Recreation Park in Kelowna, British Columbia. It was built for the 1980 BC Summer Games. It is the home of the Okanagan Sun of the Canadian Junior Football League and the Okanagan FC of the Pacific Coast Soccer League. It is formerly the home of the Okanagan Challenge of the same league. Besides hosting field events, it has a rubberized 400m running track and facilities for other track and field events. The stadium seats 1,054 in the grandstand, and an additional 1,200 on aluminum bleachers. and had new molded seating installed in the main grandstand in 2006. The Apple Bowl also has a mini-track, and sand pit for long jump as well as an area for shot put events. It is commonly used for track and field events. It has hosted the Canadian Bowl twice, in 1997 and 2000, with the latter game drawing a crowd of 6,200 spectators.
In 2005, the stadium hosted international soccer matches at under-15 and under-19 levels between Canada and New Zealand.
# Anthony Strong

Anthony Strong (born 29 October 1984) is an English jazz singer, pianist, and songwriter.

## Early life

Strong was born in Croydon, Surrey, England and educated at Whitgift School, the Royal Academy of Music, the Purcell School, and The Guildhall School of Music and Drama, where he received a bachelor's degree in jazz piano.

## Career

During his final years as a music student, Strong worked as a sideman and session musician with Charlotte Church, Michael Bolton, Marti Pellow, and Jocelyn Brown, and appeared on television shows.
In 2009, Strong recorded his debut album, Guaranteed!, written with Guy Mathers and Jamie Pullen and featuring eight originals and a version of "I Won't Dance", with performances from singer Natalie Williams, vibraphonist Lewis Wright, and double bass player Tom Farmer of Empirical.
In 2011, he appeared on Friday Night Is Music Night with actors from the Royal Shakespeare Company and on BBC Radio 2's New Year's Eve special at the Savoy Ballroom, where he performed "Baby, It's Cold Outside" as a duet with Paloma Faith. He was the piano player for Adrien Brody in the 2011 Super Bowl commercial Stella Artois's "Crying Jean". Strong also took on an understudy role as Jerry Lee Lewis in the West End musical Million Dollar Quartet, during which time he released his second record, Delovely, a five-track EP of standards with one original by Strong and Mathers, "Going Nowhere". Strong and Mathers's songs are published as an occasional series in Areté.
He is associated with the city of Paris, where he supported B.B. King at Le Grand Rex and played twelve shows at Le Duc des Lombards.
In January 2013, it was announced that he had signed a recording contract with Parisian label Naïve Records, which released "Stepping Out" in 2013.
In 2015, he released his album On a Clear Day.
# 1200 in Ireland

Events from the year 1200 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Lord: John

## Events

* Irish exchequer created.
* Theobald Walter, 1st Baron Butler is thought to have founded the Abbey of Woney or Wotheny in County Limerick Ireland around this time.
* John Comyn, Archbishop of Dublin, granted the church at Garristown to Llanthony Priory
# Mosby

Mosby may refer to:

## Places
### Antarctica

* Mosby Glacier

### Norway

* Mosby, Norway, village and district in Kristiansand municipality in Vest-Agder county
* Mosby Peak, Bouvet Island

### United States

* Mosby, Missouri, city in Clay County, Missouri
* Mosby, Montana, unincorporated community in southwestern Garfield County, Montana
* Mosby Tavern, 1740 historical building in Powhatan County, Virginia, also known as "Littleberry Mosby House" or "Old Cumberland Courthouse"
* Mosby Court, neighborhood and housing project in Richmond, Virginia
* Mosby Creek (disambiguation), multiple places
* Mosby Hill, Oregon

## Other

* Mosby (publisher), American medical publishing firm absorbed by Elsevier; its name survives as an Elsevier imprint name
* Mosby (name)
# Bakauli Kala

Bakauli Kala is a village in the tehsil/mandal of Hainsar Bazar in the Sant Kabir Nagar district of Uttar Pradesh, India.

## Demography

According to the 2011 India census, In BaKauli Kala Number of Households is 353 and had a population of 2282. Males constituted 1101 of the population, and females 1181 of the population.

## Transportation

Bakauli kala is well connected to state highway 72. U.P State Buses are available for Delhi, Lucknow, Gorakhpur, Kanpur, and Allahabad.

## Sarpanch

Punam Devi is the current sarpanch of Bakauli kala Panchayat.
# Harclay

Harclay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Harclay, 1st Earl of Carlisle (c. 1270–1323), English military leader
* Henry Harclay (c. 1270–1317), English medieval philosopher and university chancellor
# Hatchers, Virginia

Hatchers is an unincorporated community in Powhatan County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Axactor

Axactor ASA is a multinational debt buyer, headquartered in Oslo. The company is listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange. The company was started in 2015 when Nickel Mountain Group acquired ALD Abogados in Spain. Axactor purchased its first NPL portfolio, through its Spanish subsidiary, in February 2016 worth approximately €500 million. In March 2016, IKAS Norge was acquired by Axactor, followed by similar acquisitions in Sweden, Germany, Italy and Finland.
# Hogan Yu

Hua-Zhong "Hogan" Yu (于化忠) is presently a professor of materials and analytical chemistry at Simon Fraser University in metro Vancouver, Canada, where he leads a research laboratory working on Surfaces and Materials for Sensing. He is also an associate editor for Analyst, the journal for Analytical and Bioanalytical Sciences from the Royal Society of Chemistry in UK, and an adjunct professor in the College of Biomedical Engineering, Taiyuan University of Technology in Shanxi, China.

## Education

Born and raised in countryside China, Yu obtained his B.Sc. (Chemistry) from Shandong University in 1991 at an age of 20. He then received his joint M.Sc. from Shandong University and Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics (Chemical Physics) in 1994, and his Ph.D. from Peking University (Materials Chemistry, with Prof. Zhong-Fan Liu) in 1997. He did his postdoctoral research with Nobel Laureate Ahmed Zewail and electrochemist Fred Anson at the California Institute of Technology from 1997 to 1999.

## Career

After short stays at NRC and Acadia University, Yu was appointed to the Department of Chemistry at Simon Fraser University in 2001 as an assistant professor and promoted to a tenured full professor in 2009. He is now a principal investigator of the CFI-funded Centre for Nanomaterials and Microstructures (4D LABS) and an associate member of the Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, both at SFU. Yu has been perusing his cutting-edge research on solving fundamental problems that have direct impact on applied analytical science and technology. His innovation of adapting mobile electronics (office scanners, disc players, and now smartphones) for portable molecular analysis and his contribution to the de novo construction of ultrasensitive electronic biosensors for disease markers, lead to the possibility of performing many quantitative chemical analysis on-site and biomedical diagnostic tests at point-of-care settings. He has published more than 160 peer-reviewed articles and holds/filed 14 national/international patents.

## Awards and honors

* 1997 Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship
* 1999 National Laboratory Visiting Fellow (NSERC)
* 2004 Fred Beamish Award (CSC)
* 2008 JSPS Invitation Fellow
* 2011 W. Lash Miller Award (ECS Canadian Section)
* 2012 Tajima Prize (ISE)
* 2015 W.A.E. McBryde Medal (CSC)
* 2021 Fellow, Royal Society of Chemistry
# Mid-Cayman Rise

The Mid-Cayman Rise or Mid-Cayman Spreading Center is a relatively short (110 km long) divergent plate boundary in the middle of the Cayman Trough. It forms part of a dominantly transform boundary that is part of the southern margin to the North American Plate. It is an ultra-slow spreading center where the North American Plate is rifting away from the Caribbean Plate with an opening rate of 15–17 mm per year.

## Formation

The Mid-Cayman Rise developed during the Eocene when the northern part of the Caribbean Plate collided with the Bahamas Platform, forcing the southern boundary to propagate southwards. This boundary initially formed as two strike-slip faults with a large left-stepping offset between them, generating a pull-apart basin. Continuing movement on the boundary and extension within the pull-apart led to the formation of an area of oceanic crust containing a north-south trending spreading center that remains active to the present day.
When the spreading center formed, all the displacement on the Swan Islands Transform Fault was transferred by the Mid-Cayman Rise to the Septentrional-Oriente fault zone. During the Late Miocene, the leading edge of the Caribbean Plate began to collide with the Bahamas Platform. This led to the development of a new fault system, formed of the Walton fault zone and the Enriquillo–Plantain Garden fault zone, carrying some of the plate boundary displacement and creating the Gonâve Microplate. Eventually all the displacement on the plate boundary is expected to move onto the southern fault system as the microplate becomes accreted to the North American Plate, at which point the Mid-Cayman Rise will become extinct.

## Hydrothermal vents

The Mid-Cayman Rise is a particularly unique location as there are two confirmed hydrothermal fields in close proximity of each other. The Von Damm vent field, named after geological oceanographer Karen Von Damm, is located on the ocean core complex Mount Dent, and features unique chimney structures of talc. The Beebe Vent field, after William Beebe, is the world's deepest hydrothermal system with extremely hot vent fluids. There is activity in the water column to suggest a third vent field, though it has not yet been identified.
   We know hydrothermal vents appear along ridges approximately every 100 kilometers [62 miles]. But this ridge crest is only 100 kilometers long, so we should only have expected to find evidence for one site at most. So finding evidence for three sites was quite unexpected – but then finding out that our data indicated that each site represents a different style of venting – one of every kind known, all in pretty much the same place – was extraordinarily cool.
The hydrothermal vents cause there to be high temperatures which extremophile organisms live in. These microorganisms have been named Candidatus Vondammii. They have been studied to understand how they are able to live in extreme conditions. The NASA Astrobiology Program is interested in studying this area as it is an extreme environment that simulates conditions on other planets where life could be found.
# Anthony family

Anthony family may refer to:
* Anthony family (Susan B. Anthony), American Quaker family, whose most notable member is Susan B. Anthony
* Anthony family (Australian politics), Australian family notable for work in politics
# 1200s

1200s may refer to:
* The century from 1200 to 1299, almost synonymous with the 13th century (1201–1300).
* 1200s (decade), the period from 1200 to 1209
# Mosby's Raiders

Mosby's Raiders may refer to:
* Mosby's Raiders (American Civil War), the 43rd Virginia Cavalry Battalion during the American Civil War
* Mosby's Raiders (game), a solitaire board wargame
# Bakavadham

Bakavadham ("the slaying of Baka") is an Indian Kathakali play written by Kottayam Thampuran in the Malayalam language. Based on the Mahabharatha, the story narrates the events surrounding the escape of the Pandavas from the house of Lac, which was built by the Kauravas as a trap. They escape to a forest, where Bhima meets and marries Hidumbi. Following this, the Pandavas move to a village named Ekachakra, where they live in disguise. While in Ekachakra, Bhima slays Baka, a demon who has been terrorizing the countryside.
# Missirah Wadene (arrondissement)

Missirah Wadene is an arrondissement of Koungheul in Kaffrine Region in Senegal.
# Hatcher Hughes

Harvey Hatcher Hughes (12 February 1881, Polkville, North Carolina – 19 October 1945, New York City) was an American playwright. He was on the teaching staff of Columbia University from 1912 onward. He was awarded the 1926 Pulitzer Prize for his 1923 play Hell-Bent Fer Heaven.

## Early life and education

He was the tenth of eleven children of Andrew Jackson Hughes and Martha Jane Gold Hughes. He received both his undergraduate degree (1907) and master's degree (1909) in English from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

## Career

Hell-bent fer Heaven (1923) was performed 128 times at the Klaw Theater (which later became the Avon and then CBS Theater #2). The play starred multiple Tony Award and Pulitzer Prize winner George Abbott (author of The Pajama Game, Fiorello, and Damn Yankees) and Clara Blandick (who played Auntie Em in The Wizard of Oz). It won a Pulitzer Prize was made into a movie in 1926.
Hughes was a professor at Columbia University. His detailed correspondence is kept in the University of North Carolina archives.

## Family

In 1930 he married Janet Ranney Cool. The marriage produced a daughter, Ann Ranney Hughes. During the First World War, he served as an Army captain. He and his family divided their time between their home in New York City and their farm in West Cornwall, Connecticut.

## Works

* A Marriage Made in Heaven (1918)
* Wake Up, Jonathan! (with Elmer Rice, 1921)
* Hell-Bent Fer Heaven (1923), made into the 1926 motion picture of the same name
* Ruint (1920)
* It's a Grand Life (1930)
* The Lord Blesses the Bishop (co-author, 1934)
# Mohammad Kashif

Mohammad or Muhammad Kashif may refer to:
* Mohammad Kashif (Dutch cricketer), Dutch cricketer
* Muhammad Kashif (Kuwaiti cricketer) (born 1987), Kuwaiti cricketer
* Muhammad Kashif (kabaddi), Pakistani kabaddi player
# Megacelaenopsidae

Megacelaenopsidae is a family of mites in the order Mesostigmata.

## Species

Megacelaenopsidae contains two genera, with two recognized species:
* Genus Megacelaenopsis Funk, 1975
** Megacelaenopsis oudemansi Funk, 1975
* Genus Pelorocelaenopsis Funk, 1975
** Pelorocelaenopsis camini Funk, 1975
# Nacaduba angusta

Nacaduba angusta, the white lineblue, is a lycaenid butterfly found in South Asia. The species was first described by Herbert Druce in 1873.

## Description

Male upperside: purple with a frosted silvery-blue sheen very much as in N. macrophthalma. Forewing: a slender black anteciliary line. Hindwing: costal and dorsal margins somewhat broadly dull brown, an anteciliary black line as on the forewing; the subterminal black spots in interspaces 1 and 2 of the underside apparent in most specimens by transparency. Underside: ground colour and markings similar to those of N. macrophthalma but far more slender and more neatly defined. Antennae, head, thorax and abdomen as in N. macrophthalma.
Female upperside forewing: costa broadly, apex and termen still more broadly brown; a narrow edging of pale brown along the dorsal margin; rest of the wing grey, shot with iridescent blue in certain lights. Hindwing: pale brown, much paler than the brown on the forewing; base very obscurely shot with iridescent blue; costal and dorsal margins brownish white; a transverse subterminal series of black spots edged inwardly and outwardly with slender white lines, two minute spots in interspace 1 geminate (paired), that in interspace 2 large, these three crowned inwardly beyond the white edging with an additional dusky spot. Underside: very similar to that of the male, ground colour paler, transverse white strigae broader. Both male and female have the basal area of the forewing within the transverse white strigae lining the inner side of the discocellulars immaculate, as in N. macrophthalma and N. kerriana.

## Distribution

Sikkim; Bhutan; Assam; Cachar; Myanmar; Tenasserim; the Andamans. Described originally from Java.
Presently the butterfly is thought to range in South Asia from Karens to southern Myanmar.
As per Markku Savela, the butterfly ranges, in addition, from northern Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, Singapore, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra, Java, Nias, Bonggaw, Sulawesi, the southern Philippines, Sanghie, and, possibly Sulu Islands.

## Status

Rare in Myanmar.

## Cited references

* 1 2 Savela, Markku (December 25, 2018). "Nacaduba angusta (Druce, 1873)". Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms. Retrieved January 3, 2020.
* ↑ Beccaloni, G.; Scoble, M.; Kitching, I.; Simonsen, T.; Robinson, G.; Pitkin, B.; Hine, A.; Lyal, C., eds. (2003). "​Nacaduba angusta​". The Global Lepidoptera Names Index. Natural History Museum. Retrieved April 21, 2018.
* ↑ Bingham, C. T. (1907). The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma: Butterflies Volume II. London: Taylor and Francis, Ltd.
* 1 2 Evans, W. H. (1932). The Identification of Indian Butterflies (2nd ed.). Mumbai, India: Bombay Natural History Society. p. 240, ser no H32.1.