OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohammad Zakaria

Mohammad Zakaria was a Bangladeshi actor and producer. In 1970–90 he had a strong presence in Television, Radio and Theatre. His astonishing story telling voice could grab the attention of the listener so easily.

## Works

* Ulukhagda (1950)
* Chhenda Tar (1952)
* Dashchakra (1952)
* Dharmaghat (1953)
* Raktakarabi (1954)
* Dakghar (1957)
* Aghatan Ajo Ghate (1961)
* Ek Peyala Coffee (1962)
* Psychotherapy
* Bahana (1965)
* Behula (1966)
* Begana (1966)
* Subachan Nirbasane (1974)
* Chardike Yuddha (1976)
* Payer Aoyaj Paoya Yay (1976)
* Dui Bon (1978)
* Othello (1981)
* Macbeth (1983)
* Akhano Krtadas (1983)
* Pratibeshi
* Idiot

## Awards

* National Drama Festival Award (New Delhi, 1954)
* Ekushey Padak (1981)
* Kazi Mahbubullah Zebunnesa Trust Medal (1983)
* Bangladesh Shilpakala Academy Prize (1978)
* Bangladesh Film Journalist Association Prize (1985)
* Sequence Award of Merit (1980)
* Sammilita Sanskritik Jot Padak (1992)
# Haruna, Gunma

Haruna (榛名町, Haruna-machi) was a town located in Gunma District, Gunma Prefecture, Japan.
As of June 30, 2004, the town had an estimated population of 22,303 and a total area of 93.59 km$^2$.
On October 1, 2006, Haruna was merged into the expanded city of Takasaki.

## Geography

Located in central Gunma Prefecture, the town is slightly hilly. The town got its name from the mountain in which it is situated on the slopes of, Mount Haruna.
* Mountain: Mount Haruna
* Lake: Lake Haruna

## Surrounding municipalities

* Gunma Prefecture
** Shibukawa
** Takasaki
** Annaka
** Higashiagatsuma

## Sister cities
### In Japan

* Higashikurume, Tokyo

### Overseas

* Grandview, Missouri

## Trivia

* Haruna is known as Akina in the anime/manga Initial D, and is the main character Takumi's home.
# Modest tiger parrot

The modest tiger parrot (Psittacella modesta) is a species of parrot in the family Psittaculidae. It is found in the Arfak Mountains and New Guinea Highlands. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Aman Bhushan Hajari

Aman Bhushan Hajari is a Member of Legislative Assembly (MLA) representing Kusheshwar Asthan (Vidhan Sabha constituency) in the Bihar Legislative Assembly in India. He is a member of Janata Dal (United). He was elected as the MLA on 2 November 2021.
# Aylostera albopectinata

Aylostera albopectinata is a species of Aylostera from Bolivia.
# Amarendra Nath Sen

Amarendra Nath Sen (born 1 October 1920) was a Bengali Indian jurist, who served as the chief justice of the Calcutta High Court in 1979 and as a judge in the Supreme Court of India. His grandfather Baikuntha Nath Sen was a notable political leader and prominent lawyer of Bengal.

## Early life and education

Born on 1 October 1920, he studied at the Saidabad Hardinge H.E. School in Murshidabad, the Krishnath College in Berhampore, the Scottish Church College and the Hazra Law College of the University of Calcutta. Subsequently, he passed his Barrister-at-Law examinations from the Inner Temple in London.

## Career

He had started out as an advocate at the Calcutta High Court prior to independence in January 1947. He dealt with mainly civil cases in the Calcutta High Court. He was appointed an additional judge, and later a permanent judge there in 1966. He was appointed the chief justice of the Calcutta High Court in December 1979. He was appointed a judge in the Supreme Court of India in January 1981. He retired in September 1985.
# Amaenbo

"Amaenbo" (甘えん坊, Spoiled child) is Ai Otsuka's third single. The title track was used in a television advertisement for Sato Healthcare's cold relief tablets Stona Rhini S (ストナリニS, sutona rini S). The single also contains a new version of "Sakuranbo" (さくらんぼ) ("Cherry") and a new song, "Ame iro parasol" (雨色パラソル, ame iro parasoru) Rain-coloured parasol.

## Track list

All tracks are written by Ai Otsuka

## Sales

Initial week estimate: 32,591 Total estimate: 105,609
# Mohamad Hassan

Mohamad Hassan may refer to
* Muhammad Hassan (wrestler), wrestler
* Mohamad Hasan (politician), former Menteri Besar of Negeri Sembilan
# Ayya (Pali word)

Ayya is a Pali word, translated as "honourable" or "worthy".$^{:87}$
It is most commonly used as a veneration in addressing or referring to an ordained female Buddhist monk, most often of the Theravādin tradition in Southeast Asia. It is sometimes mistaken as equivalent to Christian use of the word, "sister." Ayya can refer to either a Bhikkhunī (fully ordained and usually wearing orange or yellow robes in Southeast Asia), a Samaneri (shramanerika) ten-precept novice renunciant, or a Sikkhamana (wearing white, brown or sometimes pink), but not to non-ordained precept-holders.
# Amalgamated Society of Leather Workers

The Amalgamated Society of Leather Workers was a trade union representing tanners and workers involved in making leather goods in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1872 as the Leeds and District United Tanners' Society. Before the end of the century, it merged with the Leather Finishers' Society, Pickermakers' Society and United Grounders' Society, and in 1892 it changed its name to the Amalgamated Society of Tanners. In 1897, in an attempt to broaden its remit, it renamed itself as the Amalgamated Society of Tanners, Lacecutters and Beltmakers, and then in the 1900s adopted its final name.
The union long remained small, having 780 members in 1910. However, from 1912 it was led by a full-time general secretary, and it began to grow, reaching 12,099 members by 1954.
In 1971, the union merged with the National Union of Boot and Shoe Operatives, National Union of Glovers and Leather Workers and National Union of Leather Workers and Allied Trades, forming the National Union of Footwear, Leather and Allied Trades.

## General Secretaries

    Robert Siddle
    c.1919: Frederick Charles Langton
    1948: A. L. Barrett
# Amalgamated Society of Operative Lace Makers and Auxiliary Workers

The Amalgamated Society of Operative Lace Makers and Auxiliary Workers, also known as the Lace Makers' Society, was a trade union representing laceworkers in England.

## History

The union was formed in 1874, when the Curtain Lace Trades Society merged with the Levers Lace Trades Society and the Plain Net Trade Society; for many years, the union remained divided into three branches, based on the former societies. It was originally named the Amalgamated Society of Operative Lace Makers, and it saw itself as a revival of the Lacemakers' Union, a short-lived society which had affiliated to the National Association for the Protection of Labour in 1831.
Most of the union's members were in Nottingham and, in the 1890s, it was the largest member of the Nottingham and District Lace Trade Unions Federation. In 1896, the union's general secretary was sacked after he was involved in fraud. He was replaced by William A. Appleton, who ran the union in the style of a guild, with admission fees of up to £15 and benefits including two saloon bars in Nottingham exclusively for members' use, and loans of up to £200 available in order for members to set up their own businesses. Appleton also founded the International Lacemakers' Federation, and affiliated the union to the General Federation of Trade Unions, of which he later became secretary.
Over time, the lace industry became established elsewhere in England, and the union absorbed the Bulwell society, and set up new branches in Beeston, Ilkeston, Southwell and Chard. Membership peaked at 3,361 in 1900, then gradually fell, as the Workers' Union set up rival laceworkers' sections. By 1933, its membership was down to 1,500, but was boosted when the Auxiliary Society of Male Lace Workers and Female Lace Workers' Society merged into it; it adopted a new name as the "Amalgamated Society of Operative Lace Makers and Auxiliary Workers".
In 1963, the union became the Amalgamated Society of Operative Lace Makers and Textile Workers, and the membership decline levelled off, leaving it with 1,200 members by the end of the decade. In 1971, it merged into the National Union of Hosiery and Knitwear Workers.

## General Secretaries

    1876: G. Marriott
    1879: S. Varney
    1896: William A. Appleton
    1907: Charles Wardle
    1928: J. T. Severn
    1950: J. E. Flewitt
# Hatley, Quebec (municipality)

Hatley is a municipality of about 771 people, in Memphrémagog Regional County Municipality in the Estrie region of Quebec, Canada. It lies to the south of the township municipality of the same name.
An otherwise quiet and tiny agricultural setting, one of Hatley's main claims to fame is its annual Canada Day Celebration which always takes place on July 1. Along with a parade (featuring horses, floats, antique cars, tractors, children on decorated bikes and any number of other entrants), the day includes games for children, artisan vendors, a book sale, community lunch, local performers, and ends off with a fireworks display.

## Demographics
### Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1991 | 675 | — |
| 1996 | 642 | −4.9% |
| 2001 | 709 | +10.4% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 2006 | 777 | +9.6% |
| 2011 | 761 | −2.1% |
| 2016 | 685 | −10.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 2021 | 771 | +12.6% |
Private dwellings occupied by usual residents: 340 (total dwellings: 472)

### Language

Mother tongue (2021)
| Language | Population | Pct (%) |
| French only | 475 | 61.7% |
| English only | 235 | 30.5% |
| Other non-official languages | 30 | 3.9% |
# Aïn Taïba

'Aïn Taïba (or Hassi Taïba) is an oasis and pit cave in Algeria.

## Location

Aïn Taïba is about 190 kilometres (120 mi) south of Ouargla and about 250 kilometres (160 mi) north of Bordj Omar Driss, in the middle of the desert. It is 231 metres (758 ft) above sea level. It is a water hole with a perimeter of about 100 metres (330 ft).

## History

Aïn Taïba was known to nineteenth-century explorers as the only water source in the Issaouane Erg (Grande Erg Orientale) dune massif. It was therefore a necessary stopping place. Among others the oasis was visited by Fernand Foureau, Ismaël Bou Derba, Paul Flatters and Gaston Méry.
# American Amateur Football Association Cup

The American Amateur Football Association Cup was an American soccer competition open to amateur teams affiliated with the American Amateur Football Association (AAFA).
The competition was held only two years, 1912 and 1913 before being superseded by the National Challenge Cup, now known as the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup.

## History

In an October 1911 meeting, the New York State Football Association created the American Amateur Football Association (AAFA) and tasked it with standardizing rules and procedures for U.S. soccer. In 1912, the AAFA initiated a national cup open to all amateur U.S. teams. Despite the national invitation, only twenty-seven teams from the New York area entered along with one from Maryland. The AAFA had headquarters at the Astor House in New York City. The officers of the association were Dr. G.R. Manning (president), William A. Campbell (vice-president), C.C. Pickford (treasurer), Thomas W. Cahill (secretary). Organizations affiliated with the AAFA included the New York and District Amateur League, Metropolitan and District Amateur League, Utah Association Foot Ball Union, Michigan State Soccer Foot Ball League, Pittsburgh Press Soccer League, Association Foot Ball League of St. Louis and The Tribune Soccer League.

## Champions
### List of finals

| Ed. | Year | Champion | Score | Runner-up |
| 1 | 1912 | Brooklyn Celtic | 3–0 | Newark |
| 2 | 1913 | Yonkers | 3–0 | Hollywood Inn |
# American Amateur Baseball Congress

The American Amateur Baseball Congress (AABC) is an amateur baseball organization in the United States for players from sub-teens through adults. Founded in 1935, it coordinates its programs with USA Baseball and the American Baseball Coaches Association. AABC has eight (8) age-range divisions in the U.S., Puerto Rico, and Canada. There are also five (5) single-age divisions: 9's, 11's, 13's, 15's, and 17's. In some leagues, however, all divisions are age-range and none are single-age.
Under the AABC, each league has at least four (4) teams, each of which plays at least six (6) league games. Each league's winner goes on to state-tournament play. The winner of each state tournament goes to regional play and from there to the world series.

## History

See footnote
AABC's 75th annual meeting was held on October 30, 2010, in San Antonio, Texas.

## Divisions

See footnote
* 19 (& over) Stan Musial Baseball
* 18U Connie Mack Baseball
* 17s Don Mattingly Baseball
* 16U Mickey Mantle Baseball
* 15s Ken Griffey Jr Baseball
* 14U Sandy Koufax Baseball
* 13s Sandy Koufax 13S Baseball
* 12U Pee Wee Reese Baseball
* 11s Gil Hodges Baseball
* 10U Willie Mays Baseball
* 9s Jackie Robinson Baseball
* 6, 7, 8 Roberto Clemente Baseball
* 6U Rod Carew Baseball

## World Series

See footnote

### Pee Wee Reese World Series
#### Ball fields
#### 2011

2014 Dallas, Texas

### Gil Hodges World Series
#### 2011

2013 Hamden Yard Dogs (Hamden, Connecticut)
2014 Bonnie Seals (Brooklyn, NY)

### Willie Mays World Series
#### 2011

2014 Brooklyn Blue Storm

### Rod Carew World Series
## Regions

* East Central:
* North Atlantic: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, Eastern Pennsylvania, Washington, D.C., Ontario (Canada), and Quebec (Canada)
* North Central:
* South East Region: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee
* South Plains:
* West Region: Alaska, Arizona, Northern California, Southern California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, British Columbia (Canada), and Baja (Mexico)
* Puerto Rico:

## State leagues

    See footnote
* Arizona Amateur Baseball Association
* Northern California Association of AABC
* AABC South Coast Baseball League (Orange County, California)
* Colorado AABC (CAABC)
* Connecticut Amateur Baseball Congress (CABC)
* Florida Amateur Baseball Association (FABA)
* AABC of Georgia
* Northeastern Kentucky AABC Association (NEKA)
* Michigan Association – AABC (Michigan AABC)
* Minnesota AABC
* New Jersey Amateur Baseball Congress (NJABC)
* New Mexico Amateur Baseball Association
* New York Metropolitan Amateur Baseball League (NYMABL)
* Ohio Association – AABC (Ohio AABC)
* AABC of Texas
* Amateur Baseball Congress of Washington (ABCW)
# Moissy

Moissy may refer to:
* The name or part of the name of two communes of France:
** Moissy-Cramayel in the Seine-et-Marne département
** Moissy-Moulinot in the Nièvre département
* Moissy, a young revolutionary militia created by Comorian president Ali Soilih (1975-1978)
# Moissy-Cramayel

Moissy-Cramayel (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France. It is part of the urban unit (agglomeration) of Paris, 33 km (21 mi) southeast of the center of Paris, in the "new town" of Sénart, created in the 1970s.
Its inhabitants are called Moisséens.

## History

During the French Revolution, Moissy-Cramayel was temporarily renamed Moissy-la-Plaine, meaning "Moissy the Plain".

## Transportation

Moissy-Cramayel is served by Lieusaint – Moissy station on Paris RER line .

## Town twinning

Moissy-Cramayel is twinned with:
* Rosenfeld, Germany - since 1971
* Rosso, Mauritania - since 1986
* Bușteni, Romania - since 1993
# Aït Melloul Prison

Aït Melloul Prison is a prison located in the city of Aït Melloul, near Agadir. It consists of two facilities, the first opened in 2003, while the second was opened in 2016. It is the biggest prison in the Souss-Massa region.

## History

Construction for the prison began in 2001, before opening in 2003. A second facility was opened in 2016 in order to replace the historical prison in Inezgane. In 2018, 5 people were injured, and considerable damage was done after a fire broke out in a hallway, according to local firefighters, the fire was quickly put out.

## Criticism and scandals

Prison authorities were criticized during the COVID-19 pandemic for the lack of action to protect prisoners against the virus. A prisoner told Middle East Eye that the prison was "extremely filthy" and noted the "horrible conditions" of the prison. As of May 2020, there were 3 cases of COVID-19 in the prison.
A high-ranking official of the prison was charged with homosexuality and indecency after photos were released on social media of the official having sex with a Tunisian prisoner inside the prison.
In 2003, a student from Agadir, Abdelkarim Azzou, was arrested and taken to Aït Melloul Prison. Azzou claimed to be subject to "the cruelest form of torture that can exist" and was forced to sign a false confession, Azzou was detained without a trial for 2 years. Abdelkarim Azzou was sentenced to 20 years in prison for terrorism charges, the sentence was reduced to 12 years on appeal. He started a hunger strike in 2009.
# Hay River

Hay River may refer to:

## Places

* Hay River, Northwest Territories
* Hay River, Wisconsin

## Rivers

* Hay River (Wisconsin)
* Hay River (Canada), a river in Alberta and Northwest Territories, Canada
* Hay River, Northern Territory, Australia
* Hay River (Western Australia), a river in south-western Australia
# B68 Toftir II

B68 Toftir II is a Faroese football team, playing in the village of Toftir, Faroe Islands. It is the reserve team of the Faroese Premier League club, B68 Toftir and like most reserve teams, the best players are sent up to the senior team, meanwhile developing other players for further call-ups. Like the senior team, B68 Toftir II play their home games at Svangaskarð.
Reserve teams in Faroe Islands play in the same league system as the senior team, rather than in a reserve team league. They cannot play in the same division as their senior team, however, so B68 Toftir II is ineligible for promotion to the Faroese Premier League and cannot play in the Faroese Cup.

## Current squad

As of September 13, 2012
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | FRO | Mads Nesá |
| 26 | GK | FRO | Ragnar Lindholm |
| 20 | DF | FRO | Aron Højgaard |
| 5 | DF | FRO | Ari Johannesen |
| 19 | DF | FRO | Jóhan Petur Petersen |
| 15 | DF | FRO | Dánjal Pauli Højgaard |
| 6 | DF | FRO | Niklas Poulsen (captain) |
| 21 | DF | FRO | Arthur Højgaard |
| 16 | DF | FRO | Otto R. Petersen |
| 3 | MF | FRO | Ovi Brim |
| 4 | MF | FRO | Høgni Hansen |
| 17 | MF | FRO | Fróði Johannesen |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 7 | MF | FRO | Emil Ronaldsson (vice-captain) |
| 8 | MF | FRO | Haraldur R. Højgaard |
| 14 | MF | FRO | Hákun Edmundsson |
| 11 | MF | FRO | Ramon Højgaard |
| 5 | MF | FRO | Gunnar Johannessen |
| 10 | FW | FRO | Esmar Clementsen |
| 10 | FW | FRO | Óli Højgaard Olsen |
| 15 | FW | FRO | Trúgvi Kjeld |
| 9 | FW | FRO | Búi í Hjøllum |
| 14 | FW | FRO | Uni S. Djurhuus |

## Staff

* Manager: Øssur Hansen
* Coach: Oddmar Andreassen
* Coach: Ovi Brim
* Coach: Jóhan Petur Poulsen
* Team chief: Trúgvi Súnason í Hjøllum
# B67

B67 may refer to :
* List of Torchwood items § Amnesia pill
* B67 (New York City bus) in Brooklyn
* Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code for one of the listed variations of the Richter-Rauzer Attack
* HLA-B67, an HLA-B serotype
* Bundesstraße 67, a German road
B-67 may refer to :
# Molen van Rolde

The Molen van Rolde is a smock mill in Rolde, Drenthe, the Netherlands. The mill was built in 1873 and is listed as a Rijksmonument, number 32698.

## History

A corn and barley mill which stood on this site was burnt down on 26 August 1872. The Molen van Rolde was built to replace it by millwright Hunse of Assen for Mr Smit. The mill has no formal name, taking its name from the town of Rolde. The mill passed through a number of owners and came into the ownership of the Schuiling family in 1892. The windshaft was replaced in 1911. Miller Schuiling advertised for an iron windshaft in De Molenaar of 16 April 1911. A 4.80 metres (15 ft 9 in) long windshaft cast by Zallandia of Zwolle was obtained and fitted. In October 1928 a sailstock broke in a storm. A replacement was not obtained until 1947 when a second hand pair of sails was obtained from the Krangeweersterpoldermolen at Stedum, Groningen. The mill was put into full repair at a cost of ƒ2,047. The work was financed by the Schuiling brothers, the State of the Netherlands, De Hollandsche Molen, the Algemene Nederlandse Wielrijders-Bond and the Bond Heemschut. In 1955, a further restoration at a cost of ƒ4,125 was financed in the same way, with the province of Drenthe and the Coöperatieve stoomzuivelfabriek en korenmalerij te Rolde also contributing. In 1955, a pair of sails needed replacement. This work was done by millwright Christiaan Bremer of Adorp, Groningen. The woodwork of the winding mechanism was identified as needing replacement in 1961 but the work was not done until 1963. In 1967 the cost of repairs to the mill was estimated at ƒ3,125. On 11 April 1968 the mill was sold to the Gemeente Rolde for ƒ4,900. A new pair of sails were fitted in 1974 by Christiaan Bremer. A restoration of the mill took place in 2000. In 2008, the sails were removed and the windshaft was also removed and examined for defects. A new 3.80 metres (12 ft 6 in) long windshaft cast by firm Geraedts was fitted. New sails were fitted, but retaining the sailstock made by Bremer in 1953 and fitted in 1955, one of the oldest remaining on a Dutch windmill.

## Description

The Molen van Rolde is what the Dutch describe as an "achtkante grondzeiler". It is a three-storey smock mill on a single-storey brick base. There is no stage, the sails reaching down almost to ground level. The smock and cap are thatched. The mill is winded by a tailpole and winch. The four Common sails, which have a span of 19.10 metres (62 ft 8 in), are carried in a cast-iron windshaft. The windshaft also carries the brake wheel, which has 47 cogs. The brake wheel drives the wallower (26 cogs) at the top of the upright shaft. At the bottom of the upright shaft the great spur wheel, which has 78 cogs, drives the 1.30 metres (4 ft 3 in) diameter Cullen millstones and 1.40 metres (4 ft 7 in) diameter French Burr millstones via lantern pinion stone nuts which has 24 staves each.

## Millers

* Smit 1873
* Koops
* Johannes Rijkens 1875-92
* J Schuiling 1892-44
* G and H Schuiling 1944-68
References for above:-

## Public access

The Molen van Rolde is open to the public on saturdays and by appointment.