OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yaba Badoe

Yaba Badoe (born 1954) is a Ghanaian-British documentary filmmaker, journalist and author.

## Career

Yaba Badoe was born in 1954 in Tamale, northern Ghana. She left Ghana to be educated in Britain at a very young age. A graduate of King's College, Cambridge, Badoe worked as a civil servant at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Ghana, before beginning her career in journalism as a trainee at the BBC. She also was a researcher at the Institute of African Studies at the University of Ghana. She has taught in Spain and Jamaica and has worked as a producer and director making documentaries for the main television channels in Britain. Among her credits are: Black and White (1987), an investigation into race and racism in Bristol, using hidden video cameras for BBC1; I Want Your Sex (1991), an arts documentary exploring images and myths surrounding black sexuality in Western art, literature, film and photography, for Channel 4; and the six-part series Voluntary Service Overseas for ITV in 2002.
In addition to making films, Badoe is a creative writer, her first novel, True Murder, being published in London by Jonathan Cape in 2009. Reviewing True Murder in The Africa Report, Zagba Oyortey described it as "a rich complex of wonder, loss, friendship and prescience from the viewpoint of Ajuba, an African girl transposed from her idyllic home in Ghana to a boarding school in rural England after the collapse of her parents’ marriage." Her short story "The Rivals" was included in the anthology African Love Stories (Ayebia, 2006), edited by Ama Ata Aidoo, and she has also written three children's books.
Badoe directed and co-produced (with Amina Mama) the documentary film The Witches of Gambaga, which won Best Documentary at the Black International Film Festival in 2010, and was awarded Second Prize in the Documentary section of FESPACO 2011. Her most recent film, launched in 2014, is entitled The Art of Ama Ata Aidoo.
In 2016, Badoe participated in the conference-festival "Telling Our Stories of Home: Exploring and Celebrating Changing African and Africa-Diaspora Communities" in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
She is a contributor to the 2019 anthology New Daughters of Africa, edited by Margaret Busby.

## Personal life

Badoe lives in Balham, London, with her husband, Colin Izod.

## Filmography

* A Time of Hope (1983)
* Crowning Glory (1986)
* Black and White (1987)
* I Want Your Sex (1991)
* Supercrips and Rejects (1996)
* Race in the Frame (1996)
* A Commitment to Care – The Capable State (1997)
* Am I My Brother's Keeper? (2002)
* Voluntary Service Overseas (2002)
* One to One (2003)
* Secret World of Voodoo: Africa – Coming Home (2006)
* Honorable Women (2010)
* The Witches of Gambaga (2010)
* The Art of Ama Ata Aidoo (2014)
# Admiral Sinclair

Admiral Sinclair may refer to:
* Hugh Sinclair (1873–1939), British Royal Navy admiral
* Peter Sinclair (governor) (born 1934), Royal Australian Navy rear admiral
* William Sinclair, 1st Earl of Caithness (1410–1480), Lord High Admiral of Scotland
# Anglo Sikh war memorial

The Punjab Government built Anglo Sikh war memorial at Ferozeshah, Ferozepur, at Moga Road. The memorial was built to honor the soldiers who died fighting against British army at Chillianwala on 13 January 1849; Sabhraon on 10 February 1846; Mudki on 18 December 1845; and Ferozeshah on 21–22 December 1845.

## Architect

H. S. Chopra, the senior architect of Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana, designed the three-storeyed memorial near Sirhind feeder and on the banks of Rajasthan Canal of Ferozepur. HS Chopra was guided by Dr. MS Randhawa, who was then the Vice Chancellor of the Ferozeshah memorial Committee Made by Punjab Government.
The landscape design of the memorial was done by S. Hari Singh Sandhu, the then Xen Horticulture Punjab Agriculture University.

## Memorial

The memorial is in a plot of 2 hectares where one of the Anglo-Sikh wars happened. The ground floor of the memorial is 2 meters above the surrounding area. The monument has collections of murals, portraits, and paintings depicting battlefield made by renowned painters Jaswant Singh and Kirpal Singh. The bronze carved quotes on Cunningham's history; the wars of Shah Mohammad; the Anglo-Sikh war weapons donated by the Punjab government from the Patiyala Museum, is displayed in the memorial.
# Kew railway station

Kew railway station may refer to the following:
* Kew railway station (England), a former station in Kew, London, England, on the North and South Western Junction Railway, which closed in 1863
* Kew railway station, Melbourne, a former station in Victoria, Australia
# Ranikuthi

Ranikuthi is an urban area in South Kolkata, India. It is a part of Tollygunge area.
# Kostia Vlastos

Kostia Vlastos (17 October 1883 – 28 October 1967) was a Greek of the diaspora, scion of a family of bankers.

## Biography

Constantine Vlastos was born in Paris, as Constantine George Anthony Dimitrios Vlastos, but was widely known as Kostia Vlastos. His father Antonios Vlastos was born on 18 October 1858 in Galați, Romania, whose family name origins could be traced to the island of Chios. He was active in banking and was president of the Bank of Constantinople (Banque de Constantinople) of Andreas Syngros, Georgios Koronios and Stephanos Skouloudis. He later moved to Paris, where he managed the French broker house Comptoir d'Escompte. Antonios Vlastos was a great donor and one of the founding members of the Greek Philological Society of Constantinople, in 1861. His mother, Tarsi Vlastos (1860–1919), née Zarifi, was the daughter of the known Istanbul banker George Zarifis, from which Antonios Vlastos learned the banking business.
The Aéro-Club de France awarded Kostia Vlastos a spherical balloon (sphériques) pilot license (number 287) on 20 November 1913. When the 1912-13 First Balkan War was declared, the 29-year-old Constantine came to Greece and he volunteered in the Greek Army, thus providing his services for the liberation of the land of his ancestors. He initially took the rank of corporal and later that of sergeant. He joined the Army Company of Automobiles, apparently because of his ability to drive a car. During his service he was accompanied by his brother Stephen A. Vlastos (1885–1960), who was a war correspondent for the French newspaper Le Temps using the pseudonym Etienne Labranche.

## Personal life

Kostia Vlastos married Ludmila de Nittey, a Baltic Russian, born c. 1899 and died on 10 September 1989. The couple traveled three times to America in the 1930s and amongst their destinations was Honolulu, Hawaii, in 1932, according to the archives of Ellis Island, New York City.

## Death

Kostia Vlastos died in Bourron-Marlotte (Seine-et-Marne) on 28 October 1967 and was buried at the Russian Orthodox cemetery of Sainte-Genevieve-des-Bois outside Paris. His wife, Ludmila, was buried in the same tomb.
# Adelieledone

Adelieledone is a genus of octopuses in the family Megaleledonidae.
According to the Census of Marine Life, it may be the closest living relative of the Antarctic ancestor of all octopus species that lived 30 million years ago. Their habitats include; Southern Ocean, Antarctic Ocean, and South Georgia. The most notable feature of adelieledone is the rostral point on the lower beak. It is placed in the family Megaleledonidae by some authorities and in the Octopodidae by others.

## Species

There are three recognized species:
* Adelieledone adelieana (Berry, 1917)
* Adelieledone piatkowski Allcock, Hochberg, Rodhouse & Thorpe, 2003
* Adelieledone polymorpha (Robson, 1930) – Antarctic knobbed octopus
# Arsenate reductase (cytochrome c)

Arsenate reductase (cytochrome c) (EC 1.20.2.1, arsenite oxidase) is an enzyme with systematic name arsenite:cytochrome c oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    arsenite + H$_2$O + 2 oxidized cytochrome c $\rightleftharpoons$ arsenate + 2 reduced cytochrome c + 2 H$^+$
Arsenate reductase is a molybdoprotein isolated from alpha-proteobacteria that contains iron-sulfur clusters.
# JPR

JPR may stand for:
* J. P. R. Williams (1949–2024), Welsh rugby player
* Institute for Jewish Policy Research, a British think tank
* Jefferson Public Radio, headquartered in Ashland, Oregon
* Jeppiaar (1931–2016), Indian educationalist
* Ji-Paraná Airport, in Brazil
* Journal of Peace Research
* Journal of Plant Research
* Journal of Proteome Research
* Journal of Psychosomatic Research
* Judeo-Persian, a language of Iran
# Adeimantus

Adeimantus may refer to:
* Adeimantus of Collytus, elder brother of Ancient Greek philosopher Plato
* Adeimantus of Corinth, Greek commander at the Battle of Salamis in 480 BC
* Adeimantus (son of Leucolophides), one of the commanders with Alcibiades in his expedition against Andros in 407 BC
# Neoascia amurensis

Neoascia amurensis is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Russia.
# Khoshkak

Khoshkak is a village in Bamyan Province in central Afghanistan.
# Ranil Abeynaike

Ranil Gemunu Abeynaike (12 February 1955 – 21 February 2012) was a Sri Lankan cricketer. Abeynaike was a right-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. Born at Mount Lavinia, he was educated at S. Thomas' College Mount Lavinia, in the Dominion of Ceylon (today Sri Lanka). He was the son of Orville Abeynaike.

## International career

Abeynaike made his first-class debut for the Mercantile Cricket Association against the Pakistan Under-25s. His first first-class match for Sri Lanka came against Tamil Nadu in the 1974/75 Gopalan Trophy. A further first-class appearance followed in 1976, when he was a part of the Sri Lanka Board President's XI team which played the touring Pakistanis. A year later he appeared for Sri Lanka in a first-class match against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club, who he also made his List A debut against.

## English County Cricket

In 1978, Abeynaike joined English county Bedfordshire, making his debut against Cambridgeshire in that seasons Minor Counties Championship. Following the 1978 season, he returned to Sri Lanka where he made two List A appearances for the Sri Lanka Board President's XI against the touring West Indians.
Over the coming seasons he continued to play in England for Bedfordshire, playing Minor counties cricket from 1978 to 1982 (with the exception of 1980), making 38 Minor Counties Championship appearances, as well as a single List A appearance in the 1982 NatWest Trophy against Somerset.

## Sinhalese Sports Club

By 1983, Sri Lanka had Test status, but Abeynaike never gained full international honours. He played for the Sri Lanka Board President's XI in 1983 against the touring Australians, he later joined the Sinhalese Sports Club, who he made his debut for in a List A match in the final of the 1988/89 Brown's Trophy against the Nondescripts Cricket Club. He made a further List A appearance the following season, in a repeat of the previous seasons final. The Sinhalese Sports Club won both matches. In the 1989/90 season, Abeynaike made eight first-class appearances for the club, the last of which came against the Cambrians Sports Club.

## Career statistics

In his first-class career, he played fourteen matches, scoring 412 runs at an average of 24.23, with a high score of 66. With the ball, he took 9 wickets at a bowling average of 40.00, with best figures of 6/131. In List A cricket, he scored 136 runs at an average of 136.00 (this inflated average was down to three not outs in his four innings), with a high score of 46 not out. With the ball, he took 2 wickets at an average of 57.50, with best figures of 2/21.

## Later life and death

Abeynaike acted as an international commentator on cricket for United Arab Emirates based sports broadcaster TEN Sports from 2004 onwards. He died at a hospital in Colombo on 21 February 2012, following a heart attack.
# Anthony Mathenge

Anthony Mathenge Gitau (born 23 October 1978) is a Kenyan footballer. He played in 24 matches for the Kenya national football team from 2002 to 2009. He was also named in Kenya's squad for the 2004 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Adham Fawzy

Adham Fawzy (born 2000) is an Egyptian chess player. He was awarded the title Grandmaster by FIDE in 2019. As of May 2023, he is the third-highest rated active Egyptian player, and fourth-highest in the African continent.

## Career

He won the 2018 and 2019 African Junior Chess Championship.
He finished third in the 2021 African Chess Championship, qualifying for the Chess World Cup 2021, and won the 2023 African Chess Championship.
# Aruba Football Federation

The Arubaanse Voetbal Bond is the governing body of football in Aruba. Its headquarters are at Frans Figaroa sports complex in the city of Noord. It's a member of FIFA and is responsible for governing amateur and professional football, including the men's, and youth national teams. The AVB is also responsible for sanctioning referees and football tournaments for most football leagues in Aruba.

## Professional leagues

The Division di Honor is the first division football league in Aruba. It comprises 10 teams and is fed by Division One, and Division Two. The AVB also runs the women's football league, and Juniors for U-20 teams.
Since 2005, the AVB has operated the Betico Croes Tournament Cup for men's teams in all three divisions.

## Association staff

| Name | Position |
| Randolf Lacle | President |
| n/a | Vice President |
| n/a | 2nd Vice President |
| Hubert Solagnier | General Secretary |
| n/a | Treasurer |
| Marvic Bermúdez | Technical Director |
| n/a | Team Coach (Men's) |
| Glenford Sambo | Team Coach (Women's) |
| n/a | Media/Communications Manager |
| n/a | Futsal Coordinator |
| Monique Ras | Referee Coordinator |

## Affiliated associations
### Adult level

* Aruba national football team
* Aruba women's national football team

### Youth level

* Aruba U-21 national football team
* Aruba U-20 national football team
* Aruba U-17 national football team
* Aruba U-15 national football team
* Aruba U-13 national football team

### Women

* Aruba women's U-20 national football team
* Aruba women's U-17 national football team
* Aruba women's U-15 national football team
* Aruba women's U-13 national football team
# Laccornis

Laccornis is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae, containing the following species:
* Laccornis conoideus (LeConte, 1850)
* Laccornis deltoides (Fall, 1923)
* Laccornis difformis (LeConte, 1855)
* Laccornis etnieri Wolfe & Spangler, 1985
* Laccornis kocae (Ganglbauer, 1904)
* Laccornis latens (Fall, 1937)
* Laccornis nemorosus Wolfe & Roughley, 1990
* Laccornis oblongus (Stephens, 1835)
* Laccornis pacificus Leech, 1940
* Laccornis schusteri Wolfe & Spangler, 1985
# Pygmaepterys germainae

Pygmaepterys germainae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Puerto Rico and Martinique.
# Andrew Page (businessman)

Andrew Page (born 1963/1964) is a British businessman, and the co-founder and chairman of Alfa Financial Software.
In 1990, Page co-founded CHP Consulting, which was rebranded as Alfa Financial Software in November 2016.
Following the flotation of Alfa in May 2017, Page was expected to sell shares worth in excess of £180 million. In 2017, his net worth was estimated at £270 million.
# Japan nuclear

Japan nuclear may refer to:
* 2011 Japanese nuclear accidents
* Japanese nuclear incidents
* Nuclear power in Japan
* Japanese nuclear weapon program
# Jeremy Anderson

Jeremy Anderson may refer to:
* Jeremy Anderson (artist) (1921–1982), American sculptor, professor in San Francisco
* Jeremy Anderson (golfer), 2000 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
* Jeremy Anderson (figure skater), 2005 United States Figure Skating Championships
* Jerime Anderson (born 1989), American basketball player
# Anthony Cottrell (rugby union)

Anthony Ian "Beau" Cottrell CBE (10 February 1907 – 10 December 1988) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A hooker and prop, Cottrell represented Canterbury at a provincial level and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, from 1929 to 1932. He played 22 matches for the All Blacks including 11 internationals. He went on to serve as a member of the management committee of the Canterbury Rugby Union.
During World War II, Cottrell served as an officer with the New Zealand 20th Battalion. He was taken prisoner-of-war during the First Battle of El Alamein in July 1942, when he was wounded going to the assistance of a wounded man in his platoon.
Cottrell was later an active Rotarian and served as a district governor. In the 1968 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the community. In 1977, Cottrell was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal.
# Adron Doran University Center

Adron Doran University Center, commonly known and referred to as ADUC, is the primary student activity center of Morehead State University, located in Morehead, Kentucky.

## History

Adron Doran, who had served as president from 1954 to 1977, played a pivotal role in the expansion of Morehead State from a rural teacher training school into a large-scale state university. In addition to expanding the academic curriculum and introducing racial integration to the campus, Doran also felt the need to make the campus of Morehead State feel more like a home to students. Along with adding more dormitories and on-campus living areas, Doran also sought to create a designated building to serve students in a variety of ways, as a place to study, socialize, and serve basic needs for students. In addition, Doran would make sure that the building bore his namesake.

## Adron Doran

Adron Doran was born September 1, 1909, in Graves County, Western Kentucky. Some would say that he was one of the most influential and progressive of all the former presidents, because of the vast changes he brought about in a time where the school was still in a very infantile state. Graduated From Freed-Hardman College in Henderson, Tennessee. Former Kentucky House speaker and state representative. Earned a doctorate from the University of Kentucky in 1950.
Was named President of Morehead State University in 1954 and then retired in 1977. Died November 23, 2001.

## ADUC today

The building offers chances for socialization, dining services, the office of the dean of students, meeting spaces, the Vice President of Student Life, the University Bookstore, campus post office, Student Government Association, and many other student-related offices. Through recent years of expansion, the center has made way for an on-campus bookstore, where students can shop for textbooks and MSU athletic apparel.
# Shaikh Inayat Allah Kamboh

Shaikh Inayat-Allah Kamboh (1608–1671) was a Punjabi Muslim scholar, writer and historian during the Mughal era. He was son of Mir Abdu-lla, Mushkin Kalam, whose title shows him to also have been a fine writer. Shaikh Inayat-Allah Kamboh was the elder brother and teacher of Muhammad Saleh Kamboh, the famous historian of Shah Jahan's court and the teacher of Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb. He died in 1671 AD in Delhi, and his Maqbara is located in Guband Kambohan wala on Empress Road near Railways Headquarters, Lahore.
Inayat-Allah Kamboh spent his early life in the military service of the Mughals and was a "Mir Munshi" (Inspector General) of Shah Jahan and held a mansab of 800 horses. After a period of service, he retired from the world and lived beside the sacred shrine of Qutb-ud-Din Bakhtiyar Kaki in Delhi. Like his brother Muhammad Saleh, Inayat-Allah is also stated to be an accomplished Hindi singer.
Inayat-Allah Kamboh wrote several historical works. He is most famous for his collection of tales entitled Bahar-i-Danish (Springtime of Knowledge), completed in 1651 AD, which became one of the most popular textbooks of Persian. Historian Muhammad Saleh Kamboh, younger brother of Inayat-Allah Kamboh, praised Bahar-i-Danish as a model of sophisticated workmanship. It became part of the syllabuses of Persian schools and is mentioned in a manuscript-copy of Khulasatul Makatib, written in 1688. From its popular use in Persian schools, educated men and women, both Muslims and Hindus, were commonly acquainted with it in Mughal India. During British rule too, according to education reports, it was taught in nearly all schools and its style and idiom were regarded as the best models of composition (Reid 1852: 54).
Another important work by Kamboh is the Takmilah-yi-Akbar-Namah, which serves as a continuation of Abu-al-Fazl's Akbar-Namah and narrates the last four years of emperor Akbar's reign. He also wrote two more books known as Dalkasha and Asharaf-al-Sarayaf.
# Pygmaepterys bellini

Pygmaepterys bellini is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

The type specimen was collected off of Okinawa, Japan.
# Adetus sordidus

Adetus sordidus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1866.
# Khergao Assembly constituency

Khergao was an assembly constituency in the Indian state of Manipur.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Member | Party | Party |
| 1972 | Wangkhem Ibhol Singh | | Indian National Congress |

## Election results
### 1972 Assembly election

1972 Manipur Legislative Assembly election: Khergao :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | Wangkhem Ibhol Singh | 2,561 | 29.03% | New |
| | MPP | Abdul Wahid | 2,003 | 22.70% | New |
| | CPI | Longjam Jnanendra | 1,723 | 19.53% | New |
| | Independent | Abdul Haque | 1,501 | 17.01% | New |
| | Socialist | Muhibullah | 697 | 7.90% | New |
| | Independent | Mohammad Abdul Bari | 190 | 2.15% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 558 | 6.33% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 8,822 | 83.42% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 10,575 | | |
| | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) | INC win (new seat) |
# Ukungenwa

In South Africa, ukungenwa is a traditional custom whereby a widowed woman automatically becomes her brother-in-law's wife, or is regarded as inherited by her brother-in-law. The practice occurs mainly in conservative rural parts of South Africa, in particular the Eastern Cape, and KwaZulu-Natal.

## History

In southern Africa, the ukungenwa custom is linked to the concept of marriage as the binding of two lineages. If a husband dies, his wives are expected to remain within the family group and are inherited by his male relatives (also known as Levirate marriage). Sometimes this involved no more than the mere assumption that a man must always exercise guardianship over a woman and provide economic needs a woman depends on a man for. Sometimes, however, the heir became a sexual partner and children borne from this relationship would be regarded as children of the dead husband. With the new relationship regarded as a continuation of the old marriage, no new marriage ceremony was conducted, but the heir had to pay any outstanding lobola (cattle payment).
Cultural practices such as ukuthwala (abducted marriages) and ukungenwa (widow inheritance) are expected to be outlawed in South Africa. Although the cultural practices are marginal and practised in some of the most conservative rural communities, the ANC policy conference has proposed a ban on such cultural practices as they are viewed as going against the human rights ethos of the South African constitution. In 2012, there was large public outcry in South Africa with the introduction of the Traditional Courts Bill, which affirmed recognition of the traditional justice system and its values—including practices such as ukungenwa and ukuthwala. In December of the same year a unanimous decision was made by the Parliament's Select Committee on Security and Constitution to withdraw the controversial bill.
# Antapamea

Antapamea is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.