OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tahira Ismael-Sansawi

Tahira Ismael-Sansawi (also Tahira Ismael) (PMP) is a Filipino politician and was mayor of Lantawan in Basilan from 2001 to 2010. She was also the president of the influential Mayors League of Basilan. She is the niece of slain political leader Wahab Akbar.

## Background

Tahira is married to Army Captain Sansawi Ismael, a former top MNLF officer and now a military integree. Her brother is a policeman in Basilan.

## Political Activity

In 2002, as mayor, Ismael accused the Philippine military of killing three civilians in a mistaken counterterrorism operation targeting Abu Sayyaf bandits on Dasalan island off Basilan. Ismael identified the victims as Imam Santa Sala, 60; his wife Salama Ambang, 58; and Isnawi Ingagal, 38. "Your men killed innocent civilians, and you have the nerve to declare they are Abu Sayyaf!" Ismael told Col. Renato Miranda, chief of the 2nd Marine Brigade, during a Crisis Management Committee meeting in Isabela City.
Ismael was re-elected for a third and final term as mayor in 2007, with a lead of 3,000 votes out of a total of 7,079 cast in her favor. After the death of Wahab Akbar in mid-2007, she contested the vacant seat but was opposed by others in the Akbar clan.
In the midst of counterterrorism operations in 2007, Ismael sought a greater role for local government units (LGUs) in the province to pursue the suspects behind the July 10, 2007 attack that killed numerous marines. "This is Basilan and we know who these people are," Ismael said as she proposed to let the LGUs reactivate their barangay intelligence system in aid of arresting the suspects.
# Spectrum Safari

Spectrum Safari is a ZX Spectrum video game developed and self-released by A.J. Rushton in 1983. The game was soon signed by CDS Micro Systems who reissued it in early 1984 with a new cover and loading screen.
Its cassette inlay simply read: "Can you lead your party of three away from the dangers of the Island of Death, or will you be beaten by the horrific creatures that inhabit the island, who thirst for your blood with every step you take? Only the fittest will survive".

## Summary

In Spectrum Safari, the players have to take a party of stranded explorers across an island infested with highly intelligent wildlife with university degrees, and beset with natives who want to barter away their food and men to replace that eaten by the men or the intelligent wildlife. Once they have visited a village it disappears forever, but it teaches a caution in the bargaining, if the players get short of explorers (lives) in the party. Losing them all means death to the player. The main object is to find the only boat, buy it and sail away from this Magnus Magnusson madhouse. Every animal encountered has some problem; sometimes it is an arcade style situation, sometimes they want to know the answer to a difficult mathematical problem. If the players fail a member their party gets eaten.

## Reception

Your Spectrum opined: "This is a collection of bad 'magazine type' programs thrown together, with less than spectacular graphics and an average choice of colours. And because it's written in BASIC, it's not particularly fast".
Conversely, Crash wrote: "Nice clear graphics and a veritable MGM musical score makes this a very enjoyable game. Recommended".
# Gaspar de Molina y Zaldívar

Gaspar de Molina y Zaldívar (1741–1806) was a Spanish architect, painter, poet and writer.
# Henry Woodward

Henry Woodward may refer to:
* Henry Woodward (colonist) (c. 1646–c. 1690), first British colonist of colonial South Carolina
* Henry Woodward (English actor) (1714–1777), interpreter of Parolles in All's Well That Ends Well
* Henry Woodward (geologist) (1832–1921), English geologist and president of the Geological Society of London
* Henry Woodward (inventor), Canadian inventor and pioneer in the development of the incandescent lamp
* Henry Woodward (American actor) (1882–1953), performer in The Last of the Mohicans
* Henry Woodward (Australian politician) (1898–1966), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
* Harry Page Woodward (1858–1917), British-born Australian geologist, mining engineer and public servant
# Towler

Towler may refer to:
* Bernard Towler (1912–1992), English footballer
* Candice Towler-Green, English ice dancer
* Dan Towler, American NFL player
* Diane Towler, English ice dancer
* Edwin Towler, English footballer
* Harley Towler, English badminton player
* John C. Towler (1939-2015), American lawyer and politician
* Keith Towler, British social worker
* Michael D. Towler, British physicist
* Phillipa Towler-Green, English ice dancer
* Raymond Towler, American musician
# Jerry L. Bona

Jerry Lloyd Bona (born February 5, 1945) is an American mathematician, known for his work in fluid mechanics, partial differential equations, and computational mathematics, and active in some other branches of pure and applied mathematics.
Bona received his PhD in 1971 from Harvard University under supervision of Garrett Birkhoff and worked from 1970 to 1972 at the Fluid Mechanics Research Institute University of Essex, where along with Brooke Benjamin and J. J. Mahony, he published on Model Equations for Long Waves in Non-linear Dispersive Systems, known as Benjamin–Bona–Mahony equation. He is probably best known for his statement about equivalent statements of the Axiom of Choice: “The Axiom of Choice is obviously true, the Well–ordering theorem is obviously false; and who can tell about Zorn’s Lemma?"
Jerry Bona has worked at University of Chicago, Pennsylvania State University, University of Texas at Austin and is a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Illinois at Chicago. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. In 2013 he became a fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics.

## Quotes

   The Axiom of Choice is obviously true, the well-ordering principle obviously false, and who can tell about Zorn's lemma?
This is a joke: although the three are all mathematically equivalent, many mathematicians find the axiom of choice to be intuitive, the well-ordering principle to be counterintuitive, and Zorn's lemma to be too complex for any intuition.

## Selected publications

* with S. M. Sun and Bing-Yu Zhang: Bona, Jerry L.; Sun, S. M.; Zhang, Bing-Yu (2002). "A non-homogeneous boundary-value problem for the Korteweg-de Vries equation in a quarter plane". Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 354 (2): 427–490. doi:10.1090/s0002-9947-01-02885-9. MR 1862556.
# Graeme Maxton

Graeme Maxton is a British climate change economist and writer.

## Biography

Maxton was born in Edinburgh, Scotland and currently lives in Asia. He is related to politicians John Maxton, the Lord Maxton, and the 1930s Leader of the Independent Labour Party James Maxton. Until 2018, he was the Secretary General of the Club of Rome based in Switzerland. He was previously regional director of the Economist Intelligence Unit in Asia, worked for Booz Allen Hamilton, Citigroup and American Express and was a visiting professor at Cass Business School between 1988 and 2002.

## Works

Maxton is the co-author with Bernice Maxton-Lee of A Chicken can’t lay a Duck Egg: How COVID-19 can solve the climate crisis, (Changemakers Books 2020) and of Globaler Klimanotstand: Warum unser demokratisches System an seine Grenzen stößt (Komplett-Media 2020). Both books examine the causes of society's failure to respond to climate change and propose radical solutions to bring the pace of global warming under control. Maren Urner and Felix Austen were guest authors of the German book, which has also been published in Slovak. Maxton is also the author of the German best-seller Change! Warum wir eine radikale Wende brauchen. The book examines the link between the economic system and climate change and has also been published in English and Slovak.
Maxton is the co-author with Jorgen Randers of Reinventing Prosperity. The book has been published in German (" Ein Prozent ist genug", oekom 2016), Italian and Ukrainian.
Maxton is the sole author of The End of Progress, How Modern Economics Has Failed Us which was nominated for the Financial Times and Goldman Sachs Business Book of the Year Award. The book has been translated into Chinese, Czech, Romanian and German (Die Wachstumslüge), where it became a Spiegel top-20 best seller.
Maxton's books on the automotive industry, co-written with John Wormald, include Time for a Model Change, which was Cambridge University Press's Feature Book of the Year in 2004 and Driving Over a Cliff, also nominated for the Financial Times Business Book of the Year Award.
Maxton is a regular contributor to the South China Morning Post and a number of other online and print publications.
Maxton provided the afterword for 2021 book Wild Life about the Victorian nature writer from Swindon Richard Jefferies.
# Strenge

Strenge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christian Strenge (1757–1825), American artist
* Úrsula Strenge (born 1973), Ecuadorian television presenter and actress
* Walter Strenge (1898–1974), American cinematographer
# Tadlowe

Tadlowe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* William Tadlowe (by 1495–1556), English politician
* George Tadlowe, English politician
# Fornaraki affair

The Fornaraki affair was an accusation of Jewish ritual murder which was made in Egypt in 1881.

## History

On May 18, 1881, Evangeli Fornaraki, a nine year-old Greek Orthodox boy, disappeared in Alexandria. False rumours soon began to spread that he was kidnapped and murdered by the Jewish Barukh family, who were mostly of Greek nationality, with the intention of using his blood for ritual purposes. Members of the family were interrogated and arrested, and anti-Jewish riots broke out in Alexandria.
On May 23 a boatman discovered the body on the seashore. An international commission consisting of thirty-four doctors and the delegates of all the consuls examined the case, and, with the exception of two Greeks, agreed that the child had met with an accidental death by drowning. This was substantiated by the fact that the grains of sand were found in the lungs, showing conclusively that the child was living at the moment it fell into the sea. The Jewish community also appealed to the arbitration of Paul Brouardel, a well-known professor of medical jurisprudence, who testified to the absence of the slightest trace of violence, and endorsed the opinion of the commission. In addition, the Patriarch of Constantinople, Joachim III, published a letter of protest.
Nevertheless, the members of the Barukh family were transported to Corfu, imprisoned, and ill-treated. However, on January 4, 1882, they were freed by the Corfu tribunal.
# Nová Ves (Domažlice District)

Nová Ves is a municipality and village in Domažlice District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Nová Ves lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) south-east of Domažlice, 50 km (31 mi) south-west of Plzeň, and 129 km (80 mi) south-west of Prague.
# Futur

Futur is the French word for future.
It may also refer to:

## French grammar

* Futur proche
* Futur simple

## Persons

* Woldai Futur, politician and minister in Eritrea

## Music

* Futur (album), 2012 album of Booba
* Futur 2.0, 2013 album of Booba
* Futur 80, cancelled album of French singer Leslie
# Jacques Iverny

Jacques Iverny, Yverni or Iverni (active 1411 - 1435, died probably 1438) was a French painter, hailing from Avignon or from central France. He may be the same as the Master of Castello della Manta who is known from a large fresco of heroes and heroines in the Castello della Manta near Saluzzo, Piedmont. He has been attested in Avigno between 1411 and 1413, and between 1426 and 1438.

## Works

* Virgin and Child with Saint Stephen and Saint Lucy (triptych), Turin, Sabauda Gallery (signed)
* Annunciation, 151 x 193 cm, National Gallery of Ireland

### Disputed

* Frescoes in the Castello della Manta
* Thouzon retable, two panels in the Louvre which are according to Eileen Kane in The Burlington Magazine an early work of Iverny (1415 or earlier)
# PS Tredagh (1876)

PS Tredagh was a paddle steamer passenger vessel operated by the Drogheda Steam Packet Company from 1876 to 1902 and the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway from 1902 to 1912.

## History

She was built by A. & J. Inglis of Glasgow for the Drogheda Steam Packet Company for service between Drogheda and Liverpool. Ownership was transferred to the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway in 1902 when they took over the business of the Drogheda company.
The name Tredagh is a corruption of the name Drogheda.
The LYR took delivery of two new screw steamers, Colleen Bawn and Mellifont, in 1903 for the Drogheda-Liverpool route. In 1904 the Tredagh was withdrawn from service and sold; she was scrapped that year at Preston.
# Socket G2

Socket G2, also known as rPGA 988B is Intel's CPU socket used with their line of mobile Core i7, the successor to the Core 2 line, and also with several mobile Core i5 and Core i3 processors. It is based on Intel's Sandy Bridge and Ivy Bridge architecture. Like its predecessor, socket G1 systems, it can only run in dual-channel memory mode, but with data rates up to 1600 MHz (as opposed to the triple-channel mode which is unique to the LGA-1366 platform and subsequent Xeon sockets). Socket G2 CPUs are also known as FCPGA988 socket processors, which should be pin compatible with PPGA988.
Although nearly all motherboards using this socket are intended for mobile products like laptops, a few desktop boards using this do exist. Supermicro, for example, produced a number of mini ITX motherboards using the QM77 chipset.

## Technical specifications

* Pins arranged in a 35 × 36 grid array (it is incompatible with G1 socket due to different placing of one pin)
* 18 × 15 size grid removed from the center
* Utilization of cam-actuated retention mechanism
* The r in rPGA refers to reduced pitch which is 1 mm × 1 mm in this socket design.
rPGA 989 (as shown on the right) is a socket that can take Socket G1 (rPGA988A) or Socket G2 (rPGA988B) processors.
Supported memory:
* DDR3 SoDIMM (1066-1333 MHz, Sandy Bridge); DDR3\DDR3L 1600 may work without DDR3L power optimisations and with 1333 MHz clock speed.
* DDR3 SoDIMM (1066-1600 MHz, Sandy Bridge Core i7-2720QM and faster).
* DDR3\DDR3L SoDIMM (1066-1600 MHz, Ivy Bridge).
# Taken (song)

"Taken" is a song by New Zealand band Stellar*, release as the second single from their second album, Magic Line (2001), in January 2002. It became the band's last top-10 single in New Zealand, reaching number six. The single includes a dance remix of "All It Takes" by former Nine Inch Nails member Charlie Clouser as well as an acoustic version of the title track, recorded at the now defunct Helen Young Studios in December 2001.

## Background

Vocalist Boh Runga said that she liked the song before Jack Joseph Puig mixed it, but after he did, she liked the song even more, calling it "sexy".

## Track listing

New Zealand CD single
* "Taken"
* "All It Takes" (The Charlie Clouser remix)
* "Taken" (acoustic)

## Credits and personnel

Credits are lifted from the New Zealand CD single liner notes.
Studios
* Recorded at The Lockup (Sydney, Australia) and Helen Young Studios (Auckland, New Zealand)
* Mixed at Ocean Way Studios (Los Angeles)
* Mastered at Gateway Mastering (Portland, Maine, US)
Personnel
* Boh Runga – writing
* Andrew Maclaren – writing
* Stellar* – production
* Tom Bailey – production
* Malcolm Welsford – additional production
* Jack Joseph Puig – mixing
* Luke Tomes – engineering
* Bob Ludwig – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 6 |
# Spalangiidae

Spalangiidae is a family of chalcid wasps that are parasitoids of flies. The two subfamilies (Spalangiinae and Erotolepsiinae) were moved from the family Pteromalidae to create this family in 2022. They are now known to be more closely related to the planidial clade (Eucharitidae + Perilampidae + Chrysolampidae + Eutrichosomatidae) of chalcid wasps than to the core Pteromalidae.

## Description

Antenna usually with 8 flagellomeres, including a single-segment clava; antennal toruli (bases) are placed very low on the head in most species; mandibles usually with 2 or 3 teeth; all legs with 5 tarsomeres; protibial spur stout and curved. Eunotopsia differs from the other genera in having 11 flagellomeres including 3 clavomeres, toruli placed higher on the head, and having undivided mandibles. In the Spalangiinae the toruli are placed on lobes that overhang the clypeus and labrum. This distinctive antennal placement and the prognathous head (i.e. the head is held with the mouthparts projecting forwards) make it easy to place members of Spalangiinae.

## Subfamilies, genera and distribution

Erotolepsiinae:
* Balrogia - Brazil
* Erotolepsia - Grenada, St Vincent & Grenadines
* Eunotopsia - New South Wales (Australia )
* Papuopsia - Papua New Guinea; Kerala (India), Sri Lanka
Spalangiinae:
* Playaspalangia - Mexico, Sri Lanka
* Spalangia - Worldwide
# Itapicuru

Itapicuru is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Henry Skipwith (died 1588)

Henry Skipwith (died 14 August 1588) was a Member of the Parliament of England for Leicester in 1584 and 1586.
Skipwith was a child of William Skipwith (died 1547) and Alice Dymoke. He married Jane Hall, and had thirteen children, including William Skipwith II.
# Office of the Auditor General for the Federation (Nigeria)

Office of the Auditor General for the Federation (OAuGF) is a constitutional body and the Supreme Audit Institution of Nigeria.
It derives its mandate from the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, as amended (Sections 85 and 86).
The Auditor-General is empowered to undertake audits of all income and expenditure of the Federal Government of Nigeria. However, the Constitution prohibits the Auditor-General from auditing the accounts of “government statutory corporations, commissions, authorities, agencies, including all persons and bodies established by an Act of the National Assembly.” As a result, the Office of the Auditor-General for the Federation cannot audit the financial statements of parastatal organizations, although it can undertake periodic checks in such state-owned entities. The meaning of periodic checks in the context of the Constitution has not been properly defined since no accounting /auditing book has ever defined what a periodic check represents.
The mandate of the Office of the Auditor-General for the Federation is also restricted to the audit of Federal bodies. Each of the 36 states of Nigeria has two Auditors-General, one for the audit of state institutions and the other for the audit of local governments within the state. In total, there are 73 Auditors-General in Nigeria, more than the whole of the rest of Africa put together. However, nothing in the present legislation precludes the Auditor General for the Federation from tracing Federal public monies to any state of the Federation.

## Auditor General

According to mandatory written and oral interviews set out for the position by the Nigerian Civil Service, the Auditor General for the Federation is appointed by the President. The current Auditor General, Adolphus Aghughu, was appointed as acting Auditor General on 26 October 2020 before being appointed on a permanent basis on 26 January 2021. He was confirmed by the Senate on 17 February 2021.

## 2021 Expenses controversy

In September 2021, the House of Representatives Committee on Public Accounts directed the OAuGF to turn in all relevant documents on the expenses it incurred from 2019 to 2021. This directive came after the committee found that the office had spent billions of naira in "reckless" expenses despite nationwide budget issues during the COVID-19 pandemic. Some of the questionable expenses include ₦3.9 million spent on drugs & medical supplies and ₦7.721 million spent on medical consulting despite ₦55.933 million being spent on the National Health Insurance Scheme along with over ₦500 million spent on transport despite the COVID-19 pandemic preventing most travel. A member of the committee, Ogunlola Olubunmi, asked Auditor General Adolphus Aghughu 'who audits the OAuGF', with Aghughu responding that it was the National Assembly that would found such an office along with disputing that the spending was "reckless."
# Art Widner

Art Widner (1917 or 1918-2015) was a longtime science fiction fan and fanzine editor.
He has been one of the organizers the first science fiction fan club in Boston (The Stranger Club) in 1940. s President of the N3F in 1947. He has been the contributor to and an editor of many fanzines, including early sf fanzines Fanfare and Yhos.
He has been credited with inventing the first science-fiction themed board game, Interplanetary, in 1943.
# Jesus Marie Convent (Fall River, Massachusetts)

The Jesus Mary Convent is a historic former convent located at 138 St. Joseph's Street in Fall River, Massachusetts. It was built in 1887 and designed by local architect and parish member Louis G. Destremps, who also designed the nearby orphanage, school and church.
The four story Second Empire brick convent was built as part of Notre Dame Parish. The west facing central tower with its Italianate window lintels is blocked forward and dentils adorn the cornice line. A detached auditorium was added in 1939 to the north of the main structure. Until 1971, the building also housed Jesus Marie Academy, a private high school for girls. In the mid-1970s, the academy was renovated into a retirement center-infirmary for retired religious.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Shortly after, the property was converted into apartments, known as Lafayette Place. Several new buildings were added on the grounds to the west of the historic convent.
# Noah Mascoll-Gomes

Noah Ken Anthony Mascoll-Gomes (born 27 May 1999) is an Antigua and Barbuda competitive swimmer. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the men's 200 metre freestyle. He finished 44th in the heats and did not advance to the semifinals. He was the flag bearer for Antigua and Barbuda in the closing ceremony.
# Socket G3

Socket G3 may refer to:
* AMD Socket G3
* Intel Socket G3
# Tamaha

Tamaha can stand for:
* Tamaha (Dakota scout) (1776–1864), Mdewakanton Dakota who supported the United States in the War of 1812
* Tamaha, Oklahoma, United States, a town
* Tamahā (Tonga), holy child, the title for the sister of the Tuʻi Tonga, a traditional dynasty in Tonga
* Tsamai language, also known as Tamaha, spoken in Ethiopia
# Shimmei Station

Shimmei Station (神明駅) may refer to either of the following railway stations in Japan:
* Shimmei Station (Fukui) of Fukui Railway
* Shimmei Station (Hokkaido) of JR Hokkaido
* Shima-Shimmei Station of Kintetsu