OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Basheer Segu Dawood

Basheer Segu Dawood (Bazir Ceegu Dhawood) is a Sri Lankan politician and Member of Parliament.
Basheer Segu Dawood started his political career with Eelam Revolutionary Organisation of Students (EROS) militants and contested his first parliamentary election in 1989 in the Batticaloa district, under the EROS banner. He placed last on the candidate list.
After few months, EROS parliamentarians boycotted Parliament on the instruction of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, demanding a reasonable solution for Tamils from the Sri Lankan government. It resulted in EROS parliamentarians losing their posts due to their long absence from the Parliament. Then next people on the elected list were also denied because of their determination not to attend Parliament until their demands were fulfilled.
When in late 1989 Dawood's turn came to take oath to parliament, there was political turmoil in Sri Lanka, with a conspiracy to impeach President Ranasingha Premadasa. Premadasa asked Basheer Segu Dawood to take an oath, and he accepted the request and entered Parliament when some of his demands were met by Premadasa.
Dawood initially opposed the Sri Lanka Muslim Congress and its ideology. He criticized its founder, M.H.M. Ashraf very strongly. He ordered his EROS cadres to monitor SLMC activists and control their political activities in Batticaloa district when he was prominent in EROS. In 1994 Dawood joined SLMC in Sandaan Kerny, Kalmunai where the annual party conference was held.
Dawood was appointed as the United National Front's National List MP in the Sri Lankan Parliament in December 2001.
In January 2003 Dawood was elected chairman of the Sri Lanka Muslim Congress.
Dawood did not re-enter Parliament at the April 2004 election but in July 2004 he was appointed a National List MP by the United National Front, replacing W.P.S. Pushpakumara. He resigned from Parliament in April 2008 to contest the Eastern Provincial Council elections. He was subsequently elected to EPC and became leader of the opposition.
Dawood returned to Parliament in April 2010, this time representing Batticlaoa for the United National Front.
# Football in Antigua and Barbuda

Football in Antigua and Barbuda is one of the Caribbean country's most popular sports. It is second only to cricket.

## League system

| Level | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) |
| 1 | Premier League 10 clubs | Premier League 10 clubs | Premier League 10 clubs | Premier League 10 clubs | Premier League 10 clubs | Premier League 10 clubs | Premier League 10 clubs | Premier League 10 clubs | Premier League 10 clubs | Premier League 10 clubs | Premier League 10 clubs | Premier League 10 clubs |
| | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs |
| 2 | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs | Antigua and Barbuda First Division 12 clubs |
| | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs | ↓↑ 2-3 clubs |
| 3 | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups | Antigua and Barbuda Second Division 22 clubs in 2 groups |

## Stadiums in Antigua and Barbuda

| Stadium | Country | Capacity |
| Sir Vivian Richards Stadium | Antigua and Barbuda | 10,000 |
# Bartlettina

Bartlettina is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. They are native to tropical regions of Mesoamerica and South America. The genus was erected to house several plants separated from genus Eupatorium.
These are shrubs or perennial herbs with woody bases. The oppositely arranged leaves have smooth or serrated edges. The flower heads contain tubular florets.
The best known species may be the blue mist flower (B. sordida), which is cultivated as an ornamental plant and has become naturalized outside its native range.

## Species

* Bartlettina breedlovei
* Bartlettina brevipetiolata
* Bartlettina calderonii
* Bartlettina campii
* Bartlettina chiriquensis
* Bartlettina cleefii
* Bartlettina constipatiflora
* Bartlettina cronquistii
* Bartlettina hastifera
* Bartlettina hemisphaerica
* Bartlettina hintonii
* Bartlettina hylobia
* Bartlettina iodandra
* Bartlettina juxtlahuaca
* Bartlettina karwinskiana
* Bartlettina karwinskiana (DC.) R.M.King & H.Rob. – formerly Neurolaena tenuifolia Sch.Bip. ex Klatt
* Bartlettina lanicaulis
* Bartlettina liesneri
* Bartlettina luxii
* Bartlettina macdougallii
* Bartlettina macrocephala
* Bartlettina macromeris
* Bartlettina maxonii
* Bartlettina montigena
* Bartlettina oresbia
* Bartlettina oresbioides
* Bartlettina ornata
* Bartlettina paezensis
* Bartlettina pansamalensis
* Bartlettina perezioides
* Bartlettina pinabetensis
* Bartlettina platyphylla
* Bartlettina prionophylla
* Bartlettina serboana
* Bartlettina silvicola
* Bartlettina sordida
* Bartlettina tamaulipana
* Bartlettina tenorae
* Bartlettina tuerckheimii
* Bartlettina williamsii
* Bartlettina xalapana
* Bartlettina yaharana

## formerly included

* Bartlettina ehrenbergii (Hemsl.) R.M.King & H.Rob., Synonym of Bartlettina macrocephala (Benth.) R.M.King & H.Rob.
* Bartlettina lanicaulis (B.L.Rob.) B.L.Turner, Synonym of Critonia lanicaulis (B.L.Rob.) R.M.King & H.Rob.
* Bartlettina ruae (Standl.) R.M.King & H.Rob., Synonym of Bartlettina pansamalensis (B.L.Rob.) R.M.King & H.Rob.
# Basilica of Our Lady of Candelaria

The Basilica of Our Lady of Candelaria or simply La Candelaria Church, as it is more popularly known, is a Roman Catholic church dedicated to the Virgin Mary under the title of Virgin of Candelaria. It is located in the center of the city of Medellín, Colombia, on the eastern side of Berrío Park. It is famous for being the oldest church in the city.
It was the church of the Archdiocese of Medellín from 1868 to 1931, when this title passed to the Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception. It is a colonial building with a Neoclassical style. Its original structure built in stone and mortar has been patched over throughout its history with unrelated materials.
On December 8, 1970, Pope Paul VI granted it the title of Minor basilica. Renovations occurred during 1997 and on July 31, 1998, by resolution 0795, the building was declared a National monument of Colombia.

## History

In 1616, the colonial visitor Francisco de Herrera y Campuzano founded a settlement with 80 Amerindians, naming it Poblado de San Lorenzo, today El Poblado Square. In 1646 a colonial law ordered the separation of Amerindians from mestizos and mulattos, so the colonial administration began the construction of a new town in Aná, today Berrío Park, where the church of Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria de Aná ('Our Lady of Candelaria of Aná') was built. Three years later, the Spaniards started the construction of the Basilica of Our Lady of Candelaria, which was rebuilt at the end of the 18th century. It was dedicated to Our Lady of Candelaria, an invocation of special devotion to the Spanish and particularly for the sailors who crossed the Atlantic to the New World.

## Interior

The main altar is made of gold-painted wood. A painting of the Virgin of Candelaria, the town's patron saint, is displayed above the altar.
# Barton, Alabama

Barton, also known as Barton Station, Barton Depot, or Barton's, is an unincorporated community located in western Colbert County, Alabama, United States. It is about ten miles west of the county seat of Tuscumbia, and just south of Tennessee River. The community is about four miles southeast of Cherokee on US Route 72.

## History

Barton was settled as a station along the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. It was originally known as Barton Depot or Barton Station. Barton was founded in 1906 and named for Armistead Barton, a businessman from Tuscumbia who built Barton Hall and owned land in the area.
Between December 1862 and October 1863, several skirmishes took place in Barton as part of the American Civil War. Confederate forces sought to prevent the Union Army from invading the Tennessee Valley from their stronghold in Corinth, Mississippi. On December 12, 1862, the 1st Alabama Cavalry Regiment under the command of Col. T. W. Sweeny engaged troops under the command of Col. Phillip Roddey. On April 17, 1863, the 1st Alabama Cavalry and 10th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry under the command of Gen. Grenville M. Dodge fought CSA forces under the command of Col. Roddey. October 20, 1863 saw the 3d Cavalry Regiment, 5th Ohio Cavalry, and Landgraeber's Battery under the command of Gen. Peter Joseph Osterhaus engage CSA forces under the command of Col. Jeff Forrest. On October 25, 1863, Union forces, including the 13th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment and 76th Ohio Infantry under the command of Gen. Osterhaus fought CSA forces commanded by Lieutenant General Stephen D. Lee.
A post office was operated in Barton from 1859 to 1972.

## Notable person

* Cecil Dowdy, former professional football player
# John Moultrie

John Moultrie may refer to:
* John Moultrie (poet) (1799–1874), English clergyman, poet and hymn-writer
* John Moultrie (politician) (1729–1798), deputy governor of East Florida
# Shunji Nakadome

Shunji Nakadome (born 17 August 1964) is a Japanese wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 57 kg at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Kum-Döbö

Kum-Döbö is a village in Kochkor District of Naryn Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 4,137 in 2021.
# Charobamba River

The Charobamba River is a river of Bolivia.
# Dial-A-Poem Montreal

Dial-A-Poem Montreal was a phone-based service started in 1985 by Fortner Anderson, who was inspired by John Giorno's Dial-A-Poem and wanted to expand poetry beyond the limits of print. Listeners in Montreal could call 843-7636 (THE-POEM) anytime of the day to hear a poem. The service ran from September 1985 to July 1987 and ended because Anderson lacked the time and money needed for the project to continue. He produced the recordings himself and funded the project with his own money, sales of Clifford Duffy's first book Blue Dog Plus, individual sponsorships, and sponsorships by bookstores, local craftsmen, and schools. Participating bookstores included The Word Bookstore, Argo Bookshop, The Double Hook Book Shop, Steve Welch Books, and Véhicule Press. Anderson reported that in the first year, the service received about 200 phone calls a day and that over 150 poets contributed. He described the content of the poems as containing "themes of reaction to society's structures and structures, personal and social violence, topical issues of sex and gender, and people coping with alienation and the shifting ground of their own personalities."
Dial-A-Poem Montreal participated in Canada's eighth National Book Festival in April 1986 by showcasing a poem by a participating poet for each day of the festival. It celebrated it first anniversary September 1986 with a 100 Poets Party, where 11 hours of continuous recorded performance poetry was presented at Galerie Articule.
Though predominantly showcasing Anglophone poets in Montreal, Dial-A-Poem Montreal also aired the work of poets from Vancouver who sent their recordings to Dial-A-Poem Montreal. Poets who read on Dial-A-Poem Montreal include: Erín Moure, Howard Tessler, Bill Furey, Errol MacDonald, Raymond Filip, Clifford Duffy, Laurence Hutchman, Michael Toppings, Anne McLean, Roo Borson, Daphne Marlatt, Tom Wayman, Claudia Lapp, Elizabeth Allen, Patrick Lane, Lorna Crozier, Peter van Toorn, Endre Farkas, Brian Bartlett, Michael Harris, Noah Zacharin, Leo Kennedy, Esther Ross, Johanne Lafleur, Margaret Christakos, R.G. Everson, Louis Dudek, Irving Layton, Kathy Acker, Lynne Tillman, Chris Kraus, Sylvere Lotringer, David Rattray, Edmundo Farolan, Manuel Betanzos Santos, Shulamis Yelin, and Renato Trujillo.
Dial-A-Poem Montreal recently resumed with a 2020-2021 edition.
# Mumadona Dias

Mumadona Dias, or Muniadomna Díaz (died 968), was a Galician noble and Countess of Portugal, who ruled the county jointly with her husband from about c. 920 and then on her own after her husband's death around 950 until her death in 968. Celebrated, rich and the most powerful woman in the Northwest of the Iberian Peninsula, she has been commemorated by several Portuguese cities.

## Life

She was one of the three daughters of Count Diogo Fernandes and of countess Onega (or Onecca) who had been the tutors of the future King Ramiro II of León. Between 915 and 920 and, most certainly by 926—the year in which they appear together for the first time when King Ramiro II gave the couple the villa of Creximir near Guimarães— she married Count Hermenegildo González.
Hermenegildo died between 943 and 950, and Mumadona governed the county alone after her husband's death. She left it in the ownership of countless domains, in an area that coincided reasonably with zones that would integrate the back counties of Portugal and of Coimbra.
Those domains were divided in July 950 among her six children, giving Gonzalo Menéndez the county of Portugal. In 950 or 951, with divine inspiration, she founded, on her property in Vimaranes, a monastery under São Mamede's invocation (Mosteiro of São Mamede or Mosteiro of Guimarães). Later she professed her vows there. To protect this monastery and its people from Viking raids, she initiated the construction of the Castle of Guimarães, in the shade of which Guimarães' burgh was developed, and due to the constant raids, in 968 she gave this castle to the monastery for its protection. Eventually this became the headquarters of the court of the counts of Portugal.
The testamentary document in which she makes the donation of her domains, cattle, incomes, religious objects and books to Guimarães monastery, dated 26 January 959, was important for verifying the existence of several castles and villages in the region.
# Rahmanca, Meriç

Rahmanca is a village in the Meriç District of Edirne Province in Turkey. The village had a population of 219 in 2022.
# Dan Sperry

Dan Sperry is an American magician and illusionist. He lives in New York City and Las Vegas.

## Career

By the time he was 17, Dan Sperry was one of the youngest illusionists to headline the Magic Castle in Hollywood and shortly afterwards, the youngest illusionist featured in several shows on the Las Vegas strip. He also appeared multiple times on the television series Masters of Illusion.

## Shows and prizes

* International Brotherhood of Magicians – 3-time winner of "Award of Merit"
* The World's Greatest Magic – for 5 years in Las Vegas; youngest illusionist
* America's Got Talent (2010) – semifinalist
* Masters of Illusion
* Das Supertalent (2012) – finished third place
* What Now – guest star – May 2013
* Penn & Teller: Fool Us – August 17, 2017
* La France a un incroyable talent (season 13) – semifinalist
* Cake Boss – special guest
* America's Got Talent – special guest
* The Illusionists touring production – breakout star 2012–2017
* The Magic Castle – regular headliner
# Fontanarosa

Fontanarosa is a town and comune in the province of Avellino, Campania, southern Italy.
# Basilica di San Lorenzo

The Basilica di San Lorenzo may refer to one of the following churches:

## Germany

* St. Lorenz Basilica, Kempten, Bavaria

## Italy

* Basilica di San Lorenzo di Firenze, Florence
* Basilica of San Lorenzo, Milan
* Basilica of Saint Lawrence outside the Walls (Basilica Papale di San Lorenzo fuori le Mura), Rome
# Basilica di Saccargia

The Basilica della Santissima Trinità di Saccargia (Italian pronunciation:) (English: "Basilica of the Holy Trinity of Saccargia") is a church in the comune of Codrongianos, northern Sardinia, Italy. It is one of the most important Romanesque site in the island. The construction is entirely in local stone (black basalt and white limestone), with a typical appearance of Pisan Romanesque style.

## History

The church was finished in 1116 over the ruins of a pre-existing monastery, and consecrated on October 5 of the same year. Its construction was ordered by the giudice (judge) of Torres Constantine I. It was entrusted to Camaldolese monks who here founded an abbey. It was later enlarged in Pisane style, including the addition of the tall bell tower. The portico on the façade is also probably a late addition, and is attributed to workers from Lucca.
The church was abandoned in the 16th century, until it was restored and reopened in the early 20th century.
# Pao Huei Solitaire

The Pao Huei Solitaire (Chinese: 寶輝秋紅谷) is a residential skyscraper located in Xitun District, Taichung, Taiwan. As of December 2020, it is the 10th tallest building in Taichung and 30th tallest in Taiwan. The height of the building is 161 m (528 ft)}, with a floor area of 88,161.36 m$^2$ (948,961.0 sq ft), and it comprises 41 floors above ground, as well as six basement levels.
# Barterbrook, Virginia

Barterbrook is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia.
# Barter Books

Barter Books is a second-hand bookshop in the historic English market town of Alnwick, Northumberland, owned and run by Stuart and Mary Manley. It has over 350,000 visitors a year, 40% of whom are from outside the area, and is one of the largest second-hand bookshops in Europe. It is considered a local tourist attraction and has been described as "the British Library of second-hand bookshops."
The bookshop is in the Victorian Alnwick railway station, designed by William Bell and opened in 1887. The station was in use until the closure of the Alnwick branch line in 1968; Barter Books was opened in 1991. It is open every day including bank holidays except for Christmas Day.
The shop also houses a cafe called The Station Buffet which serves hot food all day to customers at tables in the original tiled waiting rooms of the railway station.
The shop is notable for its use of a barter system, whereby customers can exchange their books for credit against future purchases; standard cash purchases are also available.

## Keep Calm and Carry On poster

In 2000 the owner discovered, in a box of old books bought at an auction, a World War II poster from 1939 with the message "Keep Calm and Carry On". The shop owners framed it and hung it up by the cash register; it attracted so much interest that Manley began to produce and sell copies.
In late 2005, Guardian journalist Susie Steiner featured the replica posters as a Christmas gift suggestion, raising their profile still further. Other companies followed the Manleys' example, and the design rapidly began to be used as the theme for a wide range of products. Mary Manley later commented, "I didn't want it trivialised; but of course now it's been trivialised beyond belief."
# Fook Shing

Fook Shing ( – 2 April 1896) was a Chinese Australian community leader in colonial Victoria, known for being the longest-serving Chinese member of the colony's detective force, and for policing Melbourne's Chinatown, where he lived throughout his career.

## Life

Born and raised in Guangdong, Shing joined tens of thousands of his countrymen in migrating to Australia at the height of the Victorian gold rush in the early 1850s. On the Bendigo goldfields, Shing took an active role in community life by serving the colonial government as a local "headman" (or "Chief of the Chinese"), campaigning against anti-Chinese sentiment, and running a touring theatre company. Having attained wealth through a number of business interests, he became a naturalised Briton and, in 1857, married Ellen Mary Fling.
The Victoria Police relied on Shing as an interpreter, and in the 1860s he was officially appointed by the force, at first as an informant and later as the principle detective of Melbourne's Chinatown, centered in Little Bourke Street. Shing lived and served there for the next twenty years while also taking up regular assignments in country Victoria and occasionally being sent interstate to pursue Chinese suspects.
Among European colonists, Shing was widely considered an authority on life in Chinatown, and served as a guide through the area for a number of journalists, including bohemian Marcus Clarke, who featured Shing in his "Night Scenes in Melbourne" articles for The Argus.
Fook was never promoted above his entry rank as a detective, possibly due to inherent racial bias, but also due to his growing reputation as an opium addict and "an inveterate gambler" at Chinatown's Fan-Tan houses. Despite increasingly sensational media attention, as well as colleagues calling into question his work ethic, Shing's superiors frequently overlooked any moral failings and even paid for his supply of opium, seeing it as necessary to obtain information from the Chinese. They occasionally assigned Shing to cases beyond those pertaining to the Chinese community, including the hunt for Ned Kelly and his gang.
By the 1880s, Fook's drug use had taken a toll on his health, and in 1886 he was retired as unfit for further service. Shing traveled back to China and spent a few years there before returning to Melbourne, where he died in 1896. He was buried in the Melbourne General Cemetery.