OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ebarat I

Ebarat I (Old Elamite ia-ab-ra-at), king number 3 in the Shimashki kings list (SKL). He is mentioned in several documents of Third Dynasty of Ur, from year 44 of Šulgi (the earliest) to year 8 of Šu-Sin. Documents show that he ruled at about the same time as Girnamme and at the same time as Tazitta, kings #1 and #2 from the SKL. The inscription on bronze bowl MS 4476 mentions Ebarat ($^d$e-ba-ra-at) as a father of Kindattu and grandfather of Idadu I, kings no 6 and 7 in the SKL. The spelling ia-a-ba-ra-at later became e-ba-ra-at and e-ba-ar-ti reflecting the historic shift of /’a/ to /e/ in Elamite.
# Land alienation in Ratanakiri Province

Despite a 2001 law allowing indigenous communities to obtain collective title to traditional lands, land alienation has been a major problem in Ratanakiri Province, Cambodia; some villages have been left nearly landless. The national government has granted concessions over land traditionally possessed by Ratanakiri's indigenous peoples, and even land "sales" have often involved bribes to officials, coercion, threats, or misinformation. For instance, a group of Ratanakiri villagers in 2001 were given salt and promises of development by military representatives in exchange for thumbprinting documents that—unbeknownst to them—transferred ownership of their ancestral lands to a military general. Following the involvement of several international NGOs, land alienation has decreased in frequency. These NGOs have assisted in the training of provincial government officials, promoting understanding of indigenous community concerns as well as encouraging dialog between the provincial and national governments. Pilot communal land titling projects have aimed to give legal force to traditional land ownership. Community natural resource management initiatives in Ratanakiri have been successful and have served as models for similar programs on a national level.
# Daveri Hill

Daveri Hill (Bulgarian: хълм Давери, ‘Halm Daveri’ \'h&lm 'da-ve-ri\) is the ice-covered hill rising to 834 m at the northeast extremity of Srednogorie Heights on Trinity Peninsula in Graham Land, Antarctica. It is surmounting Malorad Glacier to the north.
The hill is named after the settlements of Daveri in Northern Bulgaria.

## Location

Daveri Hill is located at 63°35′27″S 58°38′56″W﻿ / ﻿63.59083°S 58.64889°W﻿ / -63.59083; -58.64889, which is situated 2.17 km north of Mount Ignatiev, 1.74 km southeast of Corner Peak, 5.4 km southwest of Crown Peak and 2.89 km west-northwest of Lambuh Knoll. German-British mapping in 1996.

## Maps

* Trinity Peninsula. Scale 1:250000 topographic map No. 5697. Institut für Angewandte Geodäsie and British Antarctic Survey, 1996.
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR), 1993–2016.
# Chiananda

Chiananda is a settlement in the Eastern Province of Kenya.
# 1996 NCAA Division I Women's Golf Championship

The 1996 NCAA Division I Women's Golf Championships were contested at the 15th annual NCAA-sanctioned golf tournament to determine the individual and team national champions of women's Division I collegiate golf in the United States.
This was the first championship held exclusively for Division I programs. A separate combined championship for Division II and Division III programs was also held for the first time this year, held in Allendale, Michigan and won by Methodist.
The tournament was held at the Dunes course of La Quinta Resort & Club in La Quinta, California.
Arizona won the team championship, the Wildcats' first. Arizona defeated San Jose State in a sudden-death playoff to win the title.
Marisa Baena, from Arizona, won the individual title.

## Individual results
### Individual champion

* Marisa Baena, Arizona (296, +8)

## Team leaderboard

| Rank | Team | Score |
| T1 | Arizona† | 1,240 |
| T1 | San José State | 1,240 |
| 3 | Texas | 1,241 |
| 4 | UCLA | 1,243 |
| 5 | Stanford | 1,248 |
| 6 | Arizona State (DC) | 1,255 |
| 7 | Duke | 1,260 |
| 8 | LSU | 1,262 |
| 9 | Florida | 1,265 |
| 10 | Tulsa | 1,275 |
| 11 | Wake Forest | 1,277 |
| 12 | Texas Tech | 1,288 |
| 13 | Furman | 1,293 |
| 14 | South Carolina | 1,295 |
| T15 | New Mexico State | 1,302 |
| T15 | Central Florida | 1,302 |
| 17 | New Mexico | 1,308 |
| 18 | Auburn | 1,309 |
* † = Won tie-breaker
* DC = Defending champion
* Debut appearance
# KCBP

KCBP (95.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve the community of Westley, California. The station is owned by Modesto Peace/Life Center and airs a community radio format.
The station was assigned the KCBP call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on April 6, 2017.
# Cape Boggs

Cape Boggs is a bold, ice-covered headland in Antarctica. The headland marks the east extremity of Eielson Peninsula, on the east coast of Palmer Land, separating Black Coast and Wilkins Coast. It was discovered by members of East Base of the United States Antarctic Service (USAS) who charted this coast by land and from the air in 1940. It was named for Samuel Whittemore Boggs, geographer, Dept. of State, whose political and geographical studies of Antarctica were used by the USAS.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Cape Boggs". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.  70°33′S 61°23′W﻿ / ﻿70.550°S 61.383°W﻿ / -70.550; -61.383
* This Palmer Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 2022 KINAL internal referendum

The 2022 KINAL internal referendum was announced by Nikos Androulakis, President of KINAL on April 1, 2022, and was held on May 8, 2022. The question set to party members was whether the Movement would keep the same name and emblem, or whether it would shift back to the historical symbol of the PA.SO.K., the Green Sun, and rename itself "PASOK - Movement of Change". The proposal to change the emblem and name was accepted with a percentage of 95%.
After the referendum, Nikos Androulakis spoke of the return of the Green Sun and a mass participation of 170,000 members. The new emblem was unveiled two weeks later, with the traditional green sun having changed hue in a gradient from dark to lighter from left to right.

## Results

The complete vote count showed that 179,005 members of the movement participated, with the change of emblem and name receiving 95% of the votes.
# Gakanga

Gakanga is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.
# Amauria

Amauria is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae described as a genus in 1844.
The genus is endemic to the State of Baja California Sur in Mexico.

## Species

* Amauria brandegeana (Rose) Rydb. - Baja California Sur
* Amauria carterae A.M.Powell - Baja California Sur
* Amauria rotundifolia Benth. - Baja California Sur
# Saint Nicholas church in Chortkiv

Saint Nicholas church (Ukrainian: Церква святого Миколая Чудотворця) is a parish Greek Catholic parish church (UGCC) in Chortkiv of the Ternopil Oblast, that existed from 1714 to 1801 in the central part of the city. It was the oldest and first church in Chortkiv, located in the Staryi Chortkiv.

## History

Joachim Potocki donated land for the construction of the church.
In 1714 the church was built and consecrated. The rite of consecration was performed by the dean of Chortkiv, at. Vasyl Tverdyievych; in 1715 a Lenten triodion was purchased for the church; in 1721 a church brotherhood was established; in 1768 Joachim Potocki's wife Eva from Kanevski legalized the ownership of church lands; in 1801 the church burned down. The cause of the fire is unknown. The parish was joined to the parish of the Church of the Dormition.
The church was made of hewn bone, surrounded by a circle of shingles, covered with shingles, and had an oak floor. The bell tower next to it was made of six pillars, knitted into two chairs, shingled, and covered. There was a cemetery near the church until the Austrian authorities ordered the city governments to move them outside the settlements.
It often burned down, so no documents from the XV-XVI centuries have survived.

## Priests

* at. Theodor Karchokovskyi
* at. Ivan Zarytskyi
* at. Andrii Lipnytskyi
# Anthony Glacier

Anthony Glacier (69°47′S 62°45′W﻿ / ﻿69.783°S 62.750°W﻿ / -69.783; -62.750) is a glacier which flows in an east-southeast direction to the east coast of Palmer Land where it terminates opposite the south tip of Hearst Island. The upper part of this glacier was seen by a sledge party of the British Graham Land Expedition under John Riddoch Rymill in 1936–37. The glacier was seen from the seaward side in 1940 by a sledging party from the East Base of the United States Antarctic Service, and in 1947 was photographed from the air by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (RARE). It was named by Finn Ronne for Alexander Anthony of the J.P. Stevens Company, New York City, which contributed windproof clothing to the RARE.
Mount Martin sits immediately north of the head of the glacier.
# Septentrioniidae

Septentrioniidae is an extinct family of jawless fish belonging to the order Birkeniiformes.
# Fight Inside

"Fight Inside" is a song by American Christian rock band Red. It was released as the first single from their second studio album Innocence & Instinct. This song debuted at No. 1 on the R&R Christian Rock chart. It was the first single to ever debut at No. 1 on any Christian radio chart.

## Background and meaning

Vocalist Michael Barnes told NewReleaseTuesday, that this song concerns the spiritual battle that we all go through. He explained that it, "portrays what the whole album is about: it's that constant fight—that battle within us. In Romans 7:19, Paul talks about the struggle he's facing between good and evil. He writes: 'I don't do the good thing I want to do, but I do the wrong thing that I don't want to do.'"

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Christian Rock | 1 |

## Awards

The song was nominated for Rock Recorded Song of the Year.
# Gacarage

Gacarage is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.

## Climate

The climate of Central Province is generally cooler than that of the rest of Kenya, due to the region's higher altitude. Rainfall is fairly reliable, falling in two seasons, one from early March to May (the long rains) and a second during October and November (the short rains).

## History

The province is inhabited by the Kikuyu speaking community, who are part of the Kenya Eastern Bantu. During Kenya's colonization by the British, much of the province was regarded as part of the 'White Highlands', for the exclusive use of the settler community. Therefore, it saw political activity from the local communities, who felt that they had an ancestral right to the land. This tension culminated in the 1950s with the Mau Mau rebellion; it saw the region placed under a state of emergency and the arrest of many prominent political leaders.
# Bradford Tudors

The Odsal Tudors or Bradford Tudors were a motorcycle speedway team based at Odsal Stadium in Bradford from 1950 to 1960.

## History

At the end of July 1950 the Odsal Tudors replaced the Odsal Boomerangs. At the time it was said that the name change was due to the riders hating the Boomerang nickname, or maybe they believed that a change of name would herald a change of fortune following the events of 1 July. On 1 July 1950, 47-year-old Joe Abbott was killed instantly following a crash at Odsal Stadium in a league match against West Ham Hammers. After falling and hitting the safety fence he was hit by a rider behind. A second rider was killed on the same night in a division 2 fixture.
The Tudors of 1951 repeated the feat of the Boomerangs of 1948 and finished bottom of the National League.
One bright spot was Arthur Forrest, a local rider who was the product of the Monday night training school, finished third in the 1956 world final. With the decreasing attendances it was not a surprise that at the end of the 1956 season that it was announced that league racing would not be staged at Odsal in 1957.
In 1957 former riders Oliver Hart, Ron Clarke and Ron Mason took over as promoters and staged a number of open meetings and when in August, the Birmingham Brummies withdrew from the National League as a result of internal speedway politics, Clarke and Mason took over their remaining fixtures riding as the Bradford (the Odsal name was dropped) Tudors.

## Season summary

| Year and league | Position | Notes |
| 1950 Speedway National League | 6th | replaced the Odsal Boomerangs |
| 1951 Speedway National League | 9th | |
| 1952 Speedway National League | 9th | |
| 1953 Speedway National League | 4th | |
| 1954 Speedway National League | 3rd | |
| 1955 Speedway National League | 4th | |
| 1956 Speedway National League | 7th | |
| 1957 Speedway National League | 7th | returned mid-season replacing Birmingham Brummies |

## Notable riders

* Al Allison
* Guy Allott
* Jack Biggs
* Nigel Boocock
* Ron Clarke
* Arthur Forrest
* Oliver Hart
* Jack Hughes
* Dent Oliver
* Eddie Rigg
* Arthur Wright
# Straight River

Straight River may refer to:
* Straight River (central Minnesota), a tributary of the Fish Hook River
* Straight River (southern Minnesota), a tributary of the Cannon River
* Straight River (Wisconsin), a tributary of the Apple River
* Straight River Township, Minnesota
# Expedition of Ibn Abi Al-Awja Al-Sulami

Expedition of Ibn Abi Al-Awja Al-Sulami to Banu Sulaym took place in April 629 AD, 12th Month 8AH-1st Month 9AH, of the Islamic Calendar.

## Expedition

During the summer, many expeditions took place, some of them ending disastrously. A month after Muhammad returned from the pilgrimage (1st Umrah), he dispatched Ibn Abi Al-Awja Al-Sulami a group of 50 Muslims fighters to Banu Sulaym, demanding their allegiance to Islam. Banu Sulaym were a sister tribe of Banu Hawazin and inhabited the area of Najran and Turbah.
When Ibn Abi Al-Awja arrived in the Banu Sulaym area, he called them to convert to Islam. When the tribe refused, fighting erupted. Banu Sulaym fought back, and showered the Muslims with arrows and killed many of them. Ibn Abi Al-Awja was wounded and escaped to Medina with great difficulty. However, a year later, the Banu Sulaym embraced Islam and sent an embassy to submit themselves, as Muhammad was increasing his power.
# Mos:Dp

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#Redirect Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Disambiguation pages
# Muritu

Muritu is a settlement in Kenya's Kilifi, previously within Coast Province.
# Mukunguni

Mukunguni is a settlement in Kenya's Coast Province.
# Oedipus Tex and Other Choral Calamities

Oedipus Tex and Other Choral Calamities was released in 1990 by Telarc Records. The album contains works by Peter Schickele under his alter-ego of P. D. Q. Bach and won a 1990 Grammy Award for 'Best Comedy Performance'.

## Performers

* Professor Peter Schickele, conductor, bass
* The Greater Hoople Area Off-Season Philharmonic, Newton Wayland, conductor
* The Okay Chorale
* Grandmaster Flab and the Hoople Funkharmonic
* Pamela South, soprano (Billie Jo Casta)
* Dana Krueger, mezzo-soprano (Madame Peep)
* Frank Kelley (tenor)
* Brice Andrus, horn

## Track listing

* Introduction
* Oedipus Tex, opera/dramatic oratorio, S. 150
** Prologue: "Tragedy"
** Recitative: "Well"
** Aria with chorus: "Howdy there"
** Recitative: "And it wasn't long"
** Duet with chorus: "My heart"
** Recitative: "But"
** Aria: "You murdered your father"
** Recitative: "When Billie Jo heard"
** Aria with chorus: "Goodbye"
** Recitative: "When Oedipus heard"
** Chorus and Finale
* Introduction
* Classical Rap, S. 1-2-3
* Introduction
* Knock, Knock, choral cantata, S. 4/1
** Recitative and chorus: "Knock, knock"
** Recitative and chorus: "How many psychiatrists"
** Recitative and chorale: "What is the question?"
** Recitative and chorus: "So this guy"
* Introduction
* Birthday Ode to "Big Daddy" Bach, S. 100
# EPRO

EPRO may refer to:
* ePRO, or Electronic patient-reported outcome
* EPRO, or Extreme Risk Protection Order
# Welcome to the Family (album)

Welcome To The Family is a compilation album released on November 20, 2001 by Drive-Thru Records. The CD features mostly previously unreleased songs by the label's bands and is packaged in a miniature cardboard pizza box.

## Track listing

* "Somewhere Down in Fullerton" (performed by Allister) – 2:44 [*]
* "Stuck" (performed by Allister) – 1:52
* "3,720 To 1" (performed by The Benjamins) – 5:46 [*]
* "O'Bleek" (performed by Fenix*TX) – 3:58 [*]
* "What It Is to Burn" (performed by Finch) – 4:52 [*]
* "Letters to You" (performed by Finch) – 3:22
* "Give It Up" (performed by Home Grown) – 2:32 [*]
* "Not Alone" (performed by Home Grown) – 3:43 [*]
* "Get It Together" (performed by Midtown) – 3:43 [*]
* "Hand Grenade" (performed by The Movielife) – 3:08
* "Come Back Bon Jovi" (performed by New Found Glory) – 2:13 [*]
* "So Many Ways" (performed by New Found Glory) – 3:01 [+]
* "Mastering The List" (performed by Rx Bandits) – 5:02 [*]
* "Analog Boy" (performed by Rx Bandits) – 3:09
* "Konstantine" (performed by Something Corporate) – 9:36 [*]
* "If U C Jordan" (performed by Something Corporate) – 4:18
* "Break Up Day" (performed by The Starting Line) – 3:53 [*]
* "Leaving" (performed by The Starting Line) – 3:29
[*] - Unreleased [+] - Rare
# Eddystone (Tasmania)

Eddystone is a tower-shaped rock or small island, located in the Southern Ocean, off the southern coast of Tasmania, Australia. The island is situated approximately 27 km (17 mi) from the South East Cape on a bearing of 149° and is contained within the Southwest National Park, part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Site. An erosional remnant of the Tasmanian mainland with an elevation of 30 m (98 ft) above sea level, the island is estimated to have separated from the Tasmanian mainland at least 15,000 years ago.

## Features and location

Eddystone is known for its inaccessibility and distinctive shape, described by Abel Tasman in 1642 as "a tall, obtuse, square tower". A painting from 1823 bears this out, and also shows its proximity to Pedra Branca, 2.2 km (1.4 mi) to the west.
Approximately 50 m (160 ft) off Eddystone there is a recently publicised surf break named Eddystone Rock. Surfers were shown the location by local fishermen, who have known about the break for many years.
The island has negligible plant life. Seabirds recorded as nesting there include Australasian gannets, black-faced cormorants and fairy prions. Australian and New Zealand fur seals haul-out on the lower ledges when seas are not too rough.

### Important Bird Area

Together with the nearby Pedra Branca and Sidmouth Rock the island constitutes the 2 ha (4.9-acre) Pedra Branca Important Bird Area (IBA), identified as such by BirdLife International because it supports over 1% of the world populations of shy albatrosses and Australasian gannets.

## Etymology

Eddystone was named by Captain James Cook in 1777 because of its resemblance to Eddystone Lighthouse in Devon, England.
# Edith Thornton

Edith Thornton (1896–1984) was an American film actress of the silent era. She was married to the actor Charles Hutchison, appearing with him in several films and serials.

## Selected filmography

* The Better Woman (1915)
* It May Be Your Daughter (1916)
* The Great Gamble (1919)
* Hurricane Hutch in Many Adventures (1924)
* Surging Seas (1924)
* On Probation (1924)
* Virtue's Revolt (1924)
* Poison (1924)
* Hutch of the U.S.A. (1924)
* Fair Play (1925)
* Was It Bigamy? (1925)
* Lightning Hutch (1926)
* The Little Firebrand (1926)
* The Mystic Hour (1933)
# Panoplosaurini

Panoplosaurini (derived from Panoplosaurus, "all shield reptile") is a clade of nodosaurid ankylosaurs from the Cretaceous of North America and South America. The group is defined as the largest clade containing Panoplosaurus mirus, but not Nodosaurus textilis or Struthiosaurus austriacus, and was named in 2021 by Madzia and colleagues for the group found in many previous analyses, both morphological and phylogenetic. Panoplosaurini includes not only the Late Cretaceous Panoplosaurus, Denversaurus and Edmontonia, but also the mid Cretaceous Animantarx and Texasetes, as well as Patagopelta. However, in the study describing it, its authors only placed it as a nodosaurine outside Panoplosaurini. The approximately equivalent clade Panoplosaurinae, named in 1929 by Franz Nopcsa, but was not significantly used until Robert Bakker reused the name in 1988, alongside the new clades Edmontoniinae and Edmontoniidae, which were considered to unite Panoplosaurus, Denversaurus and Edmontonia to the exclusion of other ankylosaurs. As none of the clades were commonly used, or formally named following the PhyloCode, Madzia et al. named Panoplosaurini instead, as the group of taxa fell within the clade Nodosaurinae, and having the same -inae suffix on both parent and child taxon could be confusing in future. The 2018 phylogenetic analysis of Rivera-Sylva and colleagues was used as the primary reference for Panoplosaurini by Madzia et al., in addition to the supplemental analyses of Arbour et al. (2016), Brown et al. (2017), and Zheng et al. (2018).
A 2023 study refers to this clade as Panoplosauridae due to it being found to form a distinct clade of ankylosaurs.
# Kansas History

Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal that is published by the Department of History at Kansas State University with financial support from the Kansas Historical Foundation. It is included with membership to the Kansas Historical Foundation.
The journal covers research on Kansas and western history. The editor-in-chief is Kristen Epps; former editors are James E. Sherow and Virgil W. Dean. The journal moved its offices to Kansas State University in 2013; prior to this date the editing and production process was headquartered at the Kansas Historical Society in Topeka.
In recent years, the journal has won academic awards. In 2019, an article by Jay Price titled "Assembling a Buckle of The Bible Belt: From Enclave to Powerhouse" won the Arrington-Prucha Prize from the Western History Association for the best article on religion in the American West. In 2021, David Beyreis's article "'Meat as a Matter of Form': Food, Exchange, and Power on the Santa Fe Trail" won the "Coke" Wood Award for best historical monograph or article, given by Westerners International.
Since its founding in 1875 the Kansas Historical Society has issued three major history journals: Kansas Historical Collections (1875–1928), The Kansas Historical Quarterly (1931–1977), and Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains (established in 1978).
This journal continues the academic journal entitled Kansas Historical Quarterly (ISSN 0022-8621, OCLC 1695105). It was established in 1931 and continued publication until 1977. The Kansas Historical Quarterly in turn continued Collections of the Kansas State Historical Society, and the society's other transactions, published by the Kansas State Historical Society from 1875 to 1928 (ISSN 0275-2700, OCLC 1755021).
# Forbes Point

Forbes Point is a point forming the east side of the entrance to Lester Cove, Andvord Bay, on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. The name "Forbes Hill" was given by Scottish geologist David Ferguson in 1913–14 to a corner or spur of the plateau escarpment which is not a definable feature. From it, however, a ridge runs down to a prominent point useful for reference purposes, to which the name Forbes has been applied.
# Carex conoides

Carex conoides is a tussock-forming perennial in the family Cyperaceae, that is native to parts of China.
# Kimondo

Kimondo is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.
# Carlisle Island

Carlisle Island (Aleut: Kigalĝa; Russian: Карлайл) is an island in the Islands of Four Mountains subgroup of the Aleutian archipelago. It is 1.9 miles (3.1 km) across the Carlisle Pass from Chuginadak Island and is 5.6 miles (9.0 km) northeast of Herbert Island. Carlisle Island has as diameter of 4.3 miles (6.9 km) and is dominated by the 5,280-foot (1,610 m) conical stratovolcano of the same name.
# Kranen

Kranen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kathryn Kranen (fl. 2003), American electronic design automation engineer and business executive
* Henrique Kranen (1911–1974), Brazilian rower