OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ajit Kumar P

Vice Admiral Ajit Kumar PVSM, AVSM, VSM, ADC is a retired Indian Navy Admiral. He served as Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief (FOC-in-C) Western Naval Command. He assumed the position on 31 January 2019 after Vice Admiral Girish Luthra's retirement and superannuated on 28 February 2021. Prior to this appointment, he served as Vice Chief of Naval Staff.

## Early life and education

He is an alumnus of Sainik School, Kazhakootam, Kerala and National Defence Academy, Pune. He has also attended the Naval Higher Command Course and the Naval War College, Newport (2004).

## Career

He was commissioned in the navy on 1 July 1981. He is a missile and gunnery specialist. He has commanded six ships including INS Kulish; INS Talwar; INS Mumbai and INS Mysore. He was deputed to the Mauritian Coast Guard on his first assignment where, over two and a half years, he commanded two patrol vessels. His staff assignments include Director Maritime Warfare Centre, Visakhapatnam; Commanding Officer of INS Dronacharya; Chief Staff Officer (Operations) of the Western Naval Command.
In September 2009, he was promoted to flag rank as a Rear Admiral. Subsequently, his assignments included Assistant Chief of Personnel (Human Resources Development) at IHQ of MoD; Flag Officer Commanding Eastern Fleet (FOCEF) and Chief of Staff of Southern Naval Command. He was promoted to the rank of Vice Admiral on 1 December 2013. As a Vice Admiral, he has served as the Commandant of Indian Naval Academy (December 2013 to February 2016). During his tenure as the commandant, there was expansion of the academy and different naval schools across the country were shifted to the main campus at Ezhimala. He has also served as the Deputy Chief of Integrated Defence Staff (Operations) and as Deputy Chief of Integrated Defence Staff (Policy Planning & Force Development) at the HQ of MoD.
He was appointed as Vice Chief of Naval Staff on 30 October 2017, succeeding Vice Admiral Karambir Singh.
During his career, he has been awarded Param Vishisht Seva Medal, Ati Vishisht Seva Medal, Vishisht Seva Medal for his service.

## Awards and decorations

| Param Vishisht Seva Medal | Ati Vishisht Seva Medal | Vishisht Seva Medal | Samanya Seva Medal |
| Operation Vijay Medal | Operation Parakram Medal | Sainya Seva Medal | Videsh Seva Medal |
| 50th Anniversary of Independence Medal | 30 Years Long Service Medal | 20 Years Long Service Medal | 9 Years Long Service Medal |

## Personal life

He and his wife Sunita Kumar have a daughter. He is interested in reading and yoga.
# Akšamija

Akšamija is a surname, derived from Turkish akşam meaning "evening". Notable people with the surname include:
* Naida Akšamija (born 1991), Bosnian figure skater
* Šefko Akšamija [bs], Bosnian musician and founding member of Indexi
# Al-Sheikh Hussein SC

Al-Sheikh Hussein FC is a football club in Jordan and currently part of the Jordan League Division 2 found in Al-Āghwār ash-Shamāliyah is one of the districts of Irbid governorate, Jordan.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | JOR | Mohammad Al-Dokali |
| — | GK | JOR | Mohammad Al-Bawati |
| — | DF | JOR | Abdullah Khadr |
| — | DF | JOR | Mohammad Al-Saqri |
| — | MF | JOR | Bilal Al-Rumi |
| — | MF | JOR | Dawud Abu Al-Qasem |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | JOR | Dia' Abu Zreiqeh |
| — | MF | JOR | Khaled Al-Orabi |
| — | MF | JOR | Khaled Rayahneh |
| — | FW | JOR | Rami Al-Naeem |

## Current technical staff

| Position | Staff |
| First team head coach | Rateb Al-Awadat |
Source:

## Managerial History

* Ahmed Al-Rawabdeh
* Rateb Al-Awadat
# Alagoas (disambiguation)

Alagoas is a state of Brazil. Alagoas may also refer to:
* Alagoas Province, a former province of Brazil
* Brazilian monitor Alagoas, a ship
# Alan Jackson (footballer)

Alan Arthur Jackson (born 22 August 1938) is an English former professional footballer, who played in the Football League for Wolverhampton Wanderers, Bury and Brighton.

## Career

Jackson joined Wolverhampton Wanderers as a youngster in 1953. He spent his early professional days in the reserves before finally making his league debut on 7 April 1958 in a 2–0 win at Arsenal. He played in the return game staged just 24 hours later, in a season that saw the club win the league title.
An injury to Jimmy Murray gave Jackson his only other appearances for Wolves during November 1958. He appeared in two further league games (scoring once) and in their first-ever European Cup tie, where he again scored, against Schalke 04.
He was sold to Bury in 1959, where he played the vast majority of his games. He netted 43 goals over four seasons at Gigg Lane before moving to Brighton and Hove Albion. He spent just one full season with the Seagulls before dropping into the non-league with Burton Albion.
After his career in football he became a Junior school teacher. During the 1970s he taught second year juniors at Overseal County Primary school, Woodville Road, Overseal.
# Alastor iconius

Alastor iconius is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Alastor faustus

Alastor faustus is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Alauddin Firuz Shah

Alauddin Firuz Shah was the name of two sultans of Bengal:
* Alauddin Firuz Shah I, ruled Bengal for a few months in 1414
* Alauddin Firuz Shah II, ruled Bengal for three months in 1533
# Al Hijfar

Al Hijfar is a village in Jizan Province, in south-western Saudi Arabia.
# Alaginella fraudulenta

Alaginella fraudulenta is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 4.5 mm, its diameter 2.5 mm.
(Original description): The shell is very small, ovate, and smooth with a moderately raised spire. The outer lip features a prominent smooth varix, and the columella has four oblique plaits. The shell lacks any sculptural details.
The conoidal spire has approximately half the height of the aperture, with a narrowly convex apex. The protoconch is broadly rounded with a minute, indistinct nucleus.
The shell contains three whorls in total. The spire whorls are small and slightly convex, while the body whorl is large, convex, and gradually narrows anteriorly. The suture is superficial and simple.
The aperture is oblique and narrow, with nearly parallel margins. It is slightly channeled above and truncated at the base. The outer lip is somewhat convex, featuring a strong varix that is smooth on the inside, extending a short way up the spire and around the base, with a distinct posterior sinus.
The columella is oblique, with four subequidistant sharp plaits. The two upper plaits are transverse, while the lower two are slightly closer together and oblique, with the lowest extending to the basal margin.
The inner lip is thin and rather broadly spread over the body.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Tertiary strata in New Zealand.
# Alcazaba of Mérida

The Alcazaba of Mérida is a ninth-century Muslim fortification in Mérida, Spain. Like other historical edifices in the city, it is part of the UNESCO Heritage List.
Located near the Roman bridge over the Guadiana river, the Puente Romano, it was built by emir Abd ar-Rahman II of Córdoba in 835 to command the city, which had rebelled in 805. It was the first Muslim alcazaba (a type of fortification in the Iberian peninsula), and includes a big squared line of walls, every side measuring 130 metres in length, 10 m of height and 2.7 m thickness, built re-using Roman walls and Roman-Visigothic edifices in granite. The walls include 25 towers with quadrangular base, which also served as counterforts. Inside is an aljibe, a rainwater tank including a cistern to collect and filter water from the river.
The Alcazaba is accessed from the Puente Romano through a small enclosure, traditionally known Alcarazejo. This was used to check the traffic of pedestrians and goods to the city. Annexed is the military area, whose gate is flanked by two towers; over the horseshoe-shaped arc is an inscription celebrating Abd ar-Rahman's patronage of the work.
Also annexed to the Alcazaba was a convent of the Order of Santiago, currently home to the council of the Extremadura community.
The fortress has yielded other excavated areas containing remnants predating its construction. These include a well-preserved segment of a Roman road, which also extends to the Morerías Archaeological Area, and an urban Roman dwelling that has undergone multiple renovations and faces the same street. Additionally, a portion of the Roman wall is visible, adjacent to a powerful buttress constructed using recycled granite fragments. Similar to the Morerías Archaeological Area, this buttress is believed to date back to the fifth century AD.
# Albina, Suriname

Albina is a town in eastern Suriname, and is capital of the Marowijne District. The town lies on the west bank of the Marowijne river (Maroni river), which forms the border with French Guiana, directly opposite the French Guianan town of Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni, to which it is connected by a frequent ferry service. Albina can be reached by bus via the East-West Link. The distance between Paramaribo and Albina is about 150 kilometres (95 mi).

## History

Albina was founded on 13 December 1846 by August Kappler, and was named after his wife Albina Josefine Liezenmaier (1815-1904). Kappler had left Germany, and journeyed to Suriname. He noticed an abandoned indigenous village near the Maroni river. Later he met friendly indigenous and Maroon people nearby, and decided to settle in the village after having received permission. By 1913, there was a little town with a medical clinic, and Albina was home to 349 men and 266 women.
On 22 July 1986, the Surinamese Interior War started. That night, the Jungle Commando, led by Ronnie Brunswijk, opened fire on the army barracks in Albina. The fighting lasted three hours. One soldier and two civilians were wounded. The National Army responded by destroying the temple in Moengotapoe, and capturing all males present. During the civil war (1986–1992) which followed, great parts of the area, including much of the town of Albina, and the road, were destroyed. It also caused a refugee crisis into French Guiana. The birthplace of Ronnie Brunswijk is the village of Moiwana Moiwana was the scene of the Moiwana massacre where 35 people, mostly women and children were killed by the National Army.
On 24–25 December 2009, the Albina riots took place, when local Maroon inhabitants attacked Brazilian, Chinese, Colombian and Peruvian gold prospectors after a man was allegedly stabbed to death by a Brazilian. The riots caused one death, and at least 24 wounded.

## Transportation

Plans have been made to build a bridge between Suriname and French Guiana, however as of May 2020, no action has been taken.
The town has a small airport, the Albina Airstrip, with a 650-metre (2,150 ft) asphalt runway in use since 1953.
Albina has a small boat (korjaal) connection to Galibi. The journey across the water takes about 1.5 hrs. There is a beach and a small tourist shop. The main reason tourists visit Galibi is to see the turtles, which come from all over the world (including places as distant as Costa Rica and Australia) to lay their eggs in Suriname.

## Notable people

* Ronnie Brunswijk (1961), Vice President of Suriname, ex-rebel leader and business man.
* Henk Chin A Sen (1934-1999), former President of Suriname.
* Olton van Genderen (1921-1990), Deputy Prime Minister.
* Oscar Harris (1934), musician.

## Villages

* Alfonsdorp and Marijkedorp are indigenous Lokono villages.
* Bigiston is a group of Ndyuka Maroons and indigenous Kalina villages.
* Moiwana is a Ndyuka village where the Moiwana massacre of 1986 [nl] took place.

## Sister cities

* Koksijde, Belgium.
5°30′N 54°03′W﻿ / ﻿5.500°N 54.050°W﻿ / 5.500; -54.050
# Aldridge Foundation

The Aldridge Foundation is a British educational charity which focusses on creating social change and community regeneration opportunities through enterprise and entrepreneurship, to help young people to reach their potential and improve their communities. It is based in London.
The Aldridge Foundation was registered as a charity in 2006 by Sir Rod Aldridge, after he retired from the business he founded, Capita. Over 10 years it developed a family of sponsored academy schools in England. In 2016 it established Aldridge Education, a multi-academy trust and the body now responsible for Aldridge schools, which educate students from primary to secondary and sixth form level. All of the schools are non-selective. The Trust is also a co-sponsor of a University Technical College, which has university and employer lead sponsors.

## Aldridge Education schools

All Aldridge schools are regularly inspected by Ofsted. Alongside this, the Aldridge Foundation have also developed their own 'Quality Framework' which is used to support performance improvement.
The schools are:
* Darwen Aldridge Community Academy (opened in 2008)
* Brighton Aldridge Community Academy (opened in 2010)
* Portslade Aldridge Community Academy (opened in 2011)
* Darwen Aldridge Enterprise Studio School (opened in 2013)
* Kensington Aldridge Academy (opened in 2014)
* Darwen Vale High School (an Aldridge academy since December 2014)
* Sudell Primary School (an Aldridge academy since March 2015)
* Duke's Aldridge Academy (an Aldridge academy since September 2017)
In 2015, Darwen Aldridge Community Academy was named the Lancashire Telegraph's Secondary School of the Year and in the same year was one of twelve schools from across Europe which won the Entrepreneurial School of the Year Award.

## University Technical Colleges

* UTC@MediaCityUK, Salford (opened September 2015)

### Former colleges

* UTC@harbourside, Newhaven, East Sussex (opened September 2015, closed July 2019)
# Aldridge Cricket Academy

Aldridge Cricket Academy is a specialist secondary school academy based at Brighton Aldridge Community Academy and Portslade Aldridge Community Academy, in partnership with Sussex Cricket.
In October 2010, Brighton Aldridge Community Academy announced a partnership with Sussex Cricket to promote cricket in the area. The Aldridge Cricket Academy was subsequently formed which allows sixth form students from Brighton Aldridge Community Academy or Portslade Aldridge Community Academy to combine A level studies with an intensive cricket development programme.

## Campus

All ACA students complete their cricket training at the grounds of the Brighton campus. Construction on a new £1.8m cricket centre began in September 2015 and is due to be completed May 2016.
# Albert de Meuron

Albert de Meuron (13 August 1823, Neuchâtel - 20 March 1897, Neuchâtel) was a Swiss landscape, genre, portrait and history painter associated with the Düsseldorf School.

## Biography

His first art lessons came from his father, the landscape painter Maximilien de Meuron. From 1841 to 1845, he lived in Germany and was a student at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf, where his instructors included Hermann Stilke and Karl Ferdinand Sohn. During the summer holidays, he accompanied his father and his father's students on painting expeditions throughout Switzerland.
Upon the recommendation of Léon Berthoud [fr] (1822–1892), a local landscape painter, he went to Paris, where he became one of the first Swiss artists to work in the studios of Charles Gleyre. In 1846, he enrolled at the École des Beaux-arts. His first exhibition at the Salon came in 1848, just before the Revolution. Shortly after, he returned home and settled in the Berner Oberland. There, he spent some summers with the brothers Edouard and Karl Girardet as well as Benjamin Vautier. He made regular trips to Paris to visit with his friends there. In 1860, he spent time painting with Gustave-Henri Colin in the Pyrenees.
In 1866, he married Julie Perrot, the daughter of Louis Perrot, who belonged to a family of distinguished botanists. This was followed by a honeymoon in Italy before they settled in Corcelles-près-Concise; his father's hometown. The following year, he was named Chairman of the "Société des amis des arts de Neuchâtel". In 1878, he represented Switzerland and sat on the jury at the Exposition Universelle. From 1888 to 1892, he was a member of the Eidgenössische Kunstkommission [de] (Federal Arts Commission).

## Selected paintings

* Shepherds Resting at Piz Bernina
* Alpine Landscape with Hikers
* Chalets
* Alpine Landscape with Shepherd
# Aleena Nawawi

Aleena Ahmad Nawawi is a lawn bowler from Malaysia.

## Bowls career

Aleena came to prominence in late 2022, winning the gold medal in the triples at the 2022 Malaysian Games and then winning a silver medal at the national singles at the Bukit Kiara Sports Complex. She lost in the final to Alyani Jamil.
Her performances led to her being selected by the Malaysian national team, to represent them at the sport's blue riband event, the 2023 World Bowls Championship. She participated in the women's pairs and the women's fours events. The Malaysian team ranked seventh in the world at the start of the tournament, were given the target of reaching the semi finals. In the pairs partnering Ain Nabilah Tarmizi, she reached the final against Malta, where she won the gold medal after winning 15–11.
Nawawi won the gold medal in the fours at the 15th Asian Lawn Bowls Championship, held in Pattaya, Thailand, during March 2024.

## Honours
### Honours of Malaysia

* Malaysia :
** Member of the Order of the Defender of the Realm (AMN) (2024)
# Albion SC

Albion SC may refer to:
* Albion SC San Diego, an American soccer team
* Albion SC Delaware, an American soccer team
* Albion SC Las Vegas, an American soccer team
# Aldeia de Santa Margarida

Aldeia de Santa Margarida is a parish (freguesia) in the municipality of Idanha-a-Nova in Portugal. The population in 2011 was 292, in an area of 13.62 km$^2$.
# Diego Cordovez

Diego Cordovez (born 1965) is an American poker player, the only son of the former UN Under-Secretary-General, Diego Cordovez. He has won one World Series of Poker bracelet, and he has 16 WSOP cash finishes, including 7 final tables. He has won over $1.4 million in career tournament winnings. His 16 cashes at the WSOP account for $613,847 of those winnings.
Born in New York City, Cordovez claims to have been introduced to poker by his first-grade teacher, as a way of making basic math seem like fun.
At the 2000 World Series of Poker, Cordovez won the $2,000 no limit Texas hold 'em event, earning more than $290,000 and a bracelet. He defeated English professional poker player and bracelet winner, Dave Ulliott heads-up to win the tournament. The final table also included Phil Ivey, David Pham, and Toto Leonidas. Cordovez followed this a couple of months later with another first-place finish at the Legends of Poker limit hold 'em event.
In 2002, Cordovez cashed in another four WSOP events, making the final table in three of them, including a second place in the $2,000 SHOE event, losing to Phil Ivey. He also won the limit Holdem championship at the Los Angeles Poker Open at the Commerce Casino, the largest limit Holdem tournament in history; the first prize was $569,430.
Cordovez was featured on ESPN's coverage of the 2008 WSOP Main Event at a table which also featured 2003 Main Event Champion Chris Moneymaker and professional player Clonie Gowen as well as being interviewed in a segment about his career as a poker player.
Cordovez is currently one of the hosts of the Spanish-language version of Poker After Dark, broadcast throughout Latin America on Discovery Channel (Latin America).
Before his poker career, Cordovez was co-founder and COO of Aveo Inc., a Silicon Valley online tech support software provider.
Cordovez holds bachelor's and master's degrees from Stanford University.
# Ellering

Ellering is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Paul Ellering (born 1953), American wrestler and wrestling manager
* Rachael Ellering (born 1992), American wrestler
# Acetoacetyl-CoA synthase

Acetoacetyl-CoA synthase (EC 2.3.1.194, NphT7) is an enzyme with systematic name acetyl-CoA:malonyl-CoA C-acetyltransferase (decarboxylating). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    acetyl-CoA + malonyl-CoA $\rightleftharpoons$ acetoacetyl-CoA + CoA + CO$_2$
The enzyme from the soil bacterium Streptomyces sp. CL190 produces acetoacetyl-CoA.
# Culardoch

Culardoch (900 m) is a mountain in the Cairngorms of Scotland, located northeast of Braemar in Aberdeenshire.
A smooth and heathery peak southeast of the Munro Ben Avon, its summit provides wide views over Aberdeenshire.
# Mathijsen

Mathijsen is a Dutch patronymic surname (Matthijs's son) equivalent to Matthews. Some variant forms are Mathijssen, Matthijs, Matthijsen, Matthijsse, Matthijssen, Matthysen and Matthysse. Notable people with the surname include:

## Mathijsen

* Antonius Mathijsen (1805–1878), Dutch army surgeon
* Django Mathijsen [nl; uk] (born 1966), Dutch science fiction author
* Joris Mathijsen (born 1980), Dutch football defender
* Marita Mathijsen (born 1944), Dutch literary historian

## Mathijssen

* Danny Mathijssen (born 1983), Dutch football midfielder and manager
* Jacky Mathijssen (born 1963), Belgian football player and manager

## Matthysen

* Elise Matthysen (born 1992), Belgian breaststroke swimmer
* Hugo Matthysen (born 1956), Belgian singer, guitarist, columnist, writer, and actor
* Jan Matthysen (born 1940s), Belgian diplomat, ambassador to the United States 2009–13

## Matthysse

* Lucas Matthysse (1982), Argentine boxer, brother of Walter
* Walter Matthysse (1978), Argentine boxer, brother of Lucas
# Bernard A. Larger

Bernard A. Larger (1865 – June 23, 1928) was an American labor union leader.
Born in Drinkwater, Massachusetts, Larger moved to Cincinnati in 1885, where he worked as a garment cutter. He joined the United Garment Workers of America, and was elected as its president in 1897, serving for a single year. He was re-elected in 1900, serving until 1904, when he moved to become the union's general secretary.
Larger had a strong relationship with Samuel Gompers, leader of the American Federation of Labor, and represented the federation at several overseas conferences.
# Blérancourt

Blérancourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Aisne in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Sights

The Château de Blérancourt, an influential design by Salomon de Brosse houses the National Museum of French-American Friendship and Cooperation, (Musée franco-américain), founded by Anne Morgan, daughter of the financier J. Pierpont Morgan (due to reopen in 2007). The collections of the Museum include many works on the theme of WW1, among them several paintings of Joseph-Félix Bouchor.
The corps de logis of the château no longer exists, but de Brosse's twin cubical stone pavilions and a grand entrance gateway approached by a stone bridge across a moat (now dry) survive. The pavilions have identical façades on all sides, framed in rusticated quoins at the corners: each consists of a pair of pedimented windows that make a composition with a central œil de bœuf window under a semicyclical arch that carries the dentilled cornice across and breaks into the roof balustrading above. Slate roofs with cyma curves converge to a central four-sided cap. The central gateway takes the form of a triumphal arch with a prominent keystone. The Jardins du Nouveau Monde, on its grounds, contain an arboretum and garden plants from the New World.
The house of Louis Antoine de Saint-Just now houses a museum devoted to the French Revolution.

## Notable people from Blérancourt

* Claude-Nicolas Le Cat (1700-1768) anatomist and surgeon.
* Louis Antoine de Saint-Just (1767-1794) revolutionary and author.