OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# P. M. W. Wijayasuriya

P. M. W. Wijayasuriya was the 33rd Auditor General of Sri Lanka. He was appointed on 11 October 1971, succeeding D. R. Settinayake, and held the office until 2 May 1983. He was succeeded by W. Gamini Epa.
# Milesia anthrax

Milesia anthrax is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Borneo.
# Ingomar Public School

The Ingomar Public School, also known as Ingomar High School, on Second Avenue in Ingomar, Montana, was built in 1913. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
It is an L-shaped hipped roof building. It was built in 1913, with a square, symmetrical plan, and was expanded in 1915.
It was deemed
   significant as a well-preserved, representative example of the dozens of pioneer schoolhouses constructed in eastern Montana during the first three decades of the twentieth century. School facilities, such as those erected at Ingomar, typically were among the first vestiges of "community" culture to be established in a newly-settled region. This reflected the relative importance placed on education by the region's pioneer inhabitants; simultaneously, the early presence of a school building commonly made the facility a focal point for other civic and community activities. The Ingomar school building and its contemporaries thus functioned as centers for a wide variety of public activities. More than any other building in the historic Ingomar townsite, the town's school facilities represented the social, civic, and educational activities and goals of the Ingomar community.
# Netball Western Australia

Netball Western Australia is the governing body for netball in Western Australia. It is affiliated to Netball Australia. It is responsible for organizing and managing West Coast Fever who compete in Suncorp Super Netball. It is also responsible for organizing and managing the West Australian Netball League as well as numerous other leagues and competitions for junior and youth teams.

## History

In 1927, an early incarnation of Netball Western Australia, the Basket Ball Association of Perth was a founder member of Netball Australia.
Its headquarters are based at the State Netball Centre in Jolimont, Western Australia.

## Representative teams
### Current

| Team | Leagues | Years |
| West Coast Fever | Suncorp Super Netball ANZ Championship | 2008– |
| Western Sting | Australian Netball Championships Australian Netball League | 2021– 2008–2019 |
| Under-19, Under-17 | Australian National Netball Championships | |

### Former

| Team | Leagues | Years |
| Perth Orioles | Commonwealth Bank Trophy | 1997–2007 |

## Competitions

* West Australian Netball League
* State Cup
* Regional Championships
* Association Championships
* Aboriginal Youth Gala Day
* Multicultural Carnival
# Mary L. Day

Mary L. Day (born 1836, died after 1883) was an American writer, best known for her 1859 memoir Incidents in the Life of a Blind Girl and its 1878 sequel, The World as I Have Found It.

## Early life

Day was born in 1836, in Baltimore, and moved to Michigan with her parents as a small child. They lived in a log cabin until her mother died and her widowed father moved away, leaving the five Day children to the care of other families.
When she was twelve, Day lost her sight in a sudden attack of inflammation. Various interventions were attempted, including surgeries, but she remained blind. A foster family, the Cooks, read to her and taught her to knit. She moved to Chicago at 17, to live with a sister there, and then to Baltimore in search of more help. She enrolled at the Maryland Institution for the Blind in 1855.

## Career

Day was one of a handful of blind authors familiar to American readers in mid-nineteenth-century. She wrote two memoirs, Incidents in the Life of a Blind Girl (1859) and The World as I Have Found It (1878). She sold copies of Incidents to support herself, traveling the United States with a companion, and making personal appearances. She also sold her knitting, her beading, and her handwoven baskets. She visited with President James Buchanan, who bought a book from her. She visited with Susan B. Anthony, but the encounter was "cruel", in Day's account, as Anthony scolded her and advocated restrictions on blind marriage and parenthood.
The World as I Have Found It carried an introduction by Charles Deems, a noted Methodist preacher. Among the stories in the sequel were her impressions of the Solid Muldoon, a "petrified man" hoax in Colorado. She also traveled to various American cities selling the second book.

## Personal life and legacy

Before 1878, Mary L. Day married a businessman known as "Mr. Arms". She was living in Shasta County, California, in 1883. Day's writings continue to be studied as the works of a blind woman in nineteenth-century America.
# Manuel Mancini (sport shooter)

Manuel Mancini is a Sammarinese professional target shooter.
He finished 8th in 2013 World Championships. In 2015 European Games he won bronze in mixed trap shooting with Alessandra Perilli.
# Johnstone and Cushing

Johnstone and Cushing was an American advertising agency that specialized in comic strip-style advertisements that used many prominent cartoonists and commercial artists of the time. Until its dissolution in 1962, the New York City-based company provided ads for such companies as AT&T, General Foods, Nestle, and RC Cola, drawn by artists including Milton Caniff, Albert Dorne, Lou Fine, Neal Adams and Alex Kotsky. The agency's co-founder, Tom Johnstone, had become acquainted with numerous cartoonists while employed earlier by the newspaper the New York World.
Tom Johnstone and Samuel Dewy Cushing met in the year 1930. They developed a friendship after meeting at a Broadway show called Artists and Models, where Johnstone was part of the production and Cushing was one of the investors of the show. Sam Cushing saw the success with Johnstone's art agency, so he suggested that his son Jack Cushing see Johnstone for a job. Johnstone soon made Jack Cushing a partner, and Johnstone and Cushing was established.
# Gary (mango)

The 'Gary' mango is a named mango cultivar that originated in south Florida.

## History

Gary was a seedling of the Carrie mango. It was named after horticulturalist and nursery owner Gary Zill. This continued a tradition of mangoes named after members of the Zill family, which include the Zill, Dot, and Carrie cultivars as well.
The Gary has been sold as a nursery stock tree in Florida. Gary trees are planted in the collections of the USDA's germplasm repository in Miami, Florida and the Miami-Dade Fruit and Spice Park in Homestead, Florida.

## Description

The fruit is small, averaging less than a pound, is of ovoid shape and has yellow skin.
# Kinderling Kids Radio

Kinderling Kids Radio is an Australian radio station based in Stanmore, New South Wales, broadcasting content aimed at families with children aged between 0 and 7 years. It broadcasts 24 hours a day on DAB radio across Australia, and round the world via the internet and streaming applications on Android and Apple mobile devices.

## History

Kinderling Kids Radio was launched in Australia on 2 June 2015 by a group of parents led by Evan Kaldor. The station has expanded since its inception and is now carried on DAB+ radio across Australia and round the world on the internet. It was nominated for and won the award for "Best Digital Radio Format" at the Australian Commercial Radio Awards in 2016.
In 2017, Kinderling acquired the parenting website babyology.com.au. In doing so, it created a new digital media company called "The Parent Brand" under the control of the station's founder Evan Kaldor, who took on the role of CEO. The Parent Brand aimed to provide written, audio and video content across both outlets.
Later that year, in association with Qantas, Kinderling launched 3 in-flight radio channels for children, "Ready, Jet, Go", "Settle Petal" and "Sleepy Time", all of which were made accessible from passenger seat consoles.
In July 2018, the station also partnered with Amazon's Alexa application, making two children's skills available for users in Australia and New Zealand; "Bedtime Explorers" and "Kinderling Kids News with Groovy Ruby".
As of 4 June 2019, Kinderling has 21.68% of the Digital/Internet Only audience share across Sydney.

## Content

The station features a wide range of content such as varying styles of music, stories, meditation and relaxation aids, external programming from CBeebies and other providers, and sleep aids. There is also a parenting podcast called "Feed Play Love".

## Schedule

Between 6 am and 8 pm daily, programming is scheduled in 1-, 2- or 3-hour blocks. From 8 pm to 6 am, the station carries a 10-hour track of selected music to aid children in getting to sleep.

### Weekdays

| 6 AM to 7 AM | I'm Awake | |
| 7 AM to 9 AM | Start Your Engines | |
| 9 AM to 12 PM | Gather Round With Groovy Ruby | Also includes: Play And Learn (10 AM to 11 AM); Little Lunch (11 AM to 12 PM) |
| 1 PM to 3 PM | Radio Playground | |
| 3 PM to 5 PM | Pick Me Up | |
| 5 PM to 8 PM | Settle Petal | |
| 8 PM to 6 AM | Sleepy Soundtrack | |

### Saturday

| 6 AM to 8 AM | I'm Awake |
| 8 AM to 10 AM | We Are The Champions |
| 10 AM to 12PM | Birthday Party |
| 12 PM to 1 PM | Retro Rewind |
| 1 PM to 3 PM | We Are Family |
| 3 PM to 5 PM | Digital Disco |
| 5 PM to 8 PM | Settle Petal |
| 8 PM to 6 AM | Sleepy Soundtrack |

### Sunday

| 6 AM to 8 AM | I'm Awake |
| 8 AM to 10 AM | Kids In The Kitchen |
| 10 AM to 12 PM | Sunday Headspace |
| 12 PM to 1 PM | Retro Rewind |
| 1 PM to 3 PM | We Are Family |
| 3 PM to 5 PM | Digital Disco |
| 5 PM to 8 PM | Settle Petal |
| 8 PM to 6 AM | Sleepy Soundtrack |
# Milesia arnoldi

Milesia arnoldi is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Zimbabwe.
# Mary Magdalene Church

Mary Magdalene Church or Church of Mary Magdalene may refer to:
* Church of Mary Magdalene, Budapest
* Church of Mary Magdalene, Jerusalem
* Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Tarnobrzeg, Poland
* Maria Magdalena Church, Stockholm
# Prova (album)

Prova is the debut album by Greek recording artist Katy Garbi. It was released in 1989 by CBS Records Greece.
It was released on CD for the first time in 1992, under the Columbia label as a joint package with 1990's Gialia Karfia. In 1996, the album was re-released in a separate edition, as a part of the OK! Budget Price series Sony Music Greece launched at the time.

## Track listing

* "Prova" (Rehearsal) - 3:47
* "Toso Poli" (So much) - 3:47
* "Mi Me Prodoseis" (Don't betray me) - 3:11
* "Hrostame" (We owe) - 4:09
* "Apofasi" (Decision) - 4:09
* "Allo Ena (Hands Up)" (One More) - 3:11
* "Oulala" - 3:43
* "Mi, Mi (1,2,3)" (Don't, don't) - 3:11
* "Na Meino I Na Figo (Los Amantes)" (Should I stay or should I leave) - 3:21
* "Ksana Se Sena" (Again to you) - 4:10

## Music and Lyrics

* On CD tracks 1-5 (Side A on LP and cassette pressings), music and lyrics are written by Yiannis Karalis.
* Tracks 6-9 are covers of well-known international hits, with Greek lyrics written by Panos Tsaparas.
* Track 10 is written entirely by Panos Tsaparas.
All tracks of the album are arranged by Stefanos Korkolis.

## Singles

* "Prova"
* "Toso Poli"
* "Hrostame"
# Louis Randavel

Louis Randavel (1869, Bône - 1947, Douéra) was a French-Algerian Orientalist painter.

## Biography

His family was originally from Nîmes. As a young man, he went to Paris, where he studied drawing, later serving as a teacher of that subject.
Following World War I, he became a professor in Philippeville (now known as Skikda), then in Constantine. At that time, he visited Kabylie and would come to spend much of his spare time there, painting landscapes.
After retiring, in 1929, he moved to Douéra, in the Algerian Sahel, and continued to paint Orientalist-themed scenes.
His early work shows the influence of Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot.

## Sources

* Marion Vidal Bué, L'Algérie et ses peintres, Éditions Paris-Méditerranée, Paris, Alger, 2002, ISBN 2-84272-143-8
* Victor Barrucand, L'Algérie et les peintres Orientaliste, Éditions du Tell, 2005, ISBN 978-9961-7730-8-6
* Élizabeth Cazenave, Dictionnaire des peintres d'Algérie, Éditions de l'Onde, 2010, ISBN 978-2-916929-27-9
# Johnstonella angustifolia

Johnstonella angustifolia is a species of wildflower in the borage family known by several common names, including Panamint catseye and bristlelobe cryptantha. This plant is native to northern Mexico and the southwestern United States from California to Texas, where it grows in desert scrub and woodland.

## Description

Johnstonella angustifolia is an annual herb usually under half a meter in height and covered in long hairs and bristles. It has a number of small linear leaves mostly toward the base of the plant. The erect stems are covered by inflorescences in a cane-shaped curl similar to the flowers of fiddlenecks. Each flower is white with yellow throat parts and a few millimeters wide.
# Gary A. Kowalski

Gary A. Kowalski (born 1953) is an American author noted for his books on eco-spirituality, science, history, and animals. He is the author of eight books including The Souls of Animals (New World Library) (1991), Science and the Search for God (Lantern Books), Goodbye Friend: Healing Wisdom For Anyone Who Has Ever Lost A Pet (New World Library), Blessings of the Animals: Celebrating Our Kinship With All Creation and The Bible According To Noah: Theology As If Animals Mattered, (Lantern Books), Earth Day (a children's book), and Green Mountain Spring and Other Leaps of Faith, both from Skinner House Books.
In his 2008,
volume Revolutionary Spirits: The Enlightened Faith of America's Founding Fathers (BlueBridge Publishing), Kowalski sought to show that the Founding Fathers of the United States were neither devout Christians nor secularists but that their views combined religion with the new scientific and intellectual discoveries of the Enlightenment.
A graduate of Harvard College and the Harvard Divinity School, Kowalski was the senior minister of Burlington's First Unitarian Universalist Society for over 20 years. While there, he performed about 25 marriage ceremonies each year, including same-sex marriages because Kowalski said that the church should support all long-term, mutually committed relationships. He also served on the Vermont State Advisory Panel to the United States Commission on Civil Rights.
In the summer of 2010, Kowalski left Burlington and moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, to begin a 12-month interim ministry for the Unitarian Universalist congregation there. In the following year he became interim minister at the First Parish Unitarian Universalist Church of Sudbury, Massachusetts and subsequently served parishes in Worcester, Massachusetts and Chapel Hill, North Carolina. In retirement, he serves as a volunteer firefighter/emergency medical responder for Hondo Fire & Rescue in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
# Kim Seung-kew

Kim Seung-kew (born July 20, 1944), also spelled Kim Seung-gyu, is a South Korean politician, lawyer and jurist who had served as the Minister of Justice from July 2004 to July 2005, and became the Director of the National Intelligence Service on July 5, 2005.
Kim Seung-kew was born in Gwangyang, Zenranan-dō, Korea, Empire of Japan. He finished schooling at Suncheon city Mesan High School, and graduated from the Seoul National University, Law Department, BL.

## Career

* 1970 - 12th Korean Bar,
* 1999 - Head of Public Prosecutors' Office at Suwon,
* 2001 - 42nd Deputy Minister of Justice of Korea,
* 2002 - Vice Chief Public Prosecutor of the Supreme Public Prosecutor's Office of Korea,
* 2002 - Chief Public Prosecutor of the Pusan Higher Public Prosecutor's Office,
* 2004 - 56th Minister of Justice of Korea,
* 2005 - 27th Director of the National Intelligence Service of Korea.
* At the moment - LOGOS Law Firm.
# Milesia afra

Milesia afra is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

The species can be found in the Congo.
# Institute of Environmental Sciences

The Institute of Environmental Sciences (CML) is an institute of the Faculty of Science of Leiden University in the Netherlands. The main area of work is research and education in the multidisciplinary field of environmental sciences.
In 2009 the tenured and non tenured staff consists of about 28 fte including 4,5 fte supporting staff. The interdisciplinary character is reflected in the various staff members' backgrounds, such as: ecologists, chemical engineers, agricultural engineers, physicists etc.
# KAOI

KAOI may refer to:
* KAOI (AM), a radio station (1110 AM) licensed to Kihei, Hawaii, United States
* KAOI-FM, a radio station (95.1 FM) licensed to Wailuku, Hawaii, United States
# Provable

Provability or provable (and disprovability or disprovable) may refer to:
* Provability logic, a modal logic
* Provable prime, an integer that has been calculated to be prime
* Provable security, computer system security that can be proved
* Provably correct, correctness of an algorithm that can be proved
* Provably total, function that can be proven to be computable
# Moses Altschul

Moses ben Ḥanoch Altschul (commonly known as Moses Ḥanochs; c. 1546 – 1633) was the author of the "Brantspiegel" (1602).
Altschul was a considerable figure in the history of Jewish literature or, more properly speaking, of Judæo-German literature; for he was one of the first to use the vernacular in a polished diction, though he dealt with a subject that was not new nor peculiar to the secular life – that of ethics. The "Brantspiegel" (Mirror), called in Hebrew "Sefer HaMareh" (ספר המראה), first published at Basel, was intended as a direct appeal to the Jews of the period to live in social and moral purity. The book is divided into chapters, the number of which varies from sixty-eight to seventy-six, according to the different editions. They all indicate the many roads to morality, and the penance that the Jew should undergo for deviating from these roads. The author alleges two reasons for the title of his book: (1) It was called "Spiegel" (Mirror) because the author wished that it should be constantly before the people, to show them their own presentments. (2) "Brant" or "Brand" (Burning; that is, Magnifying) was pre-fixed because, as the author states, ordinary mirrors make things appear very small; while this glass was intended to show objects (especially bad qualities) in enlarged forms, so that people would then try to remove them. The author remarks, in the preface, that his book may be read on Shabbat. The work became very popular; it called forth many imitations and analogous works, such as the "Sitten Spiegel," "Zier Spiegel," "Zucht Spiegel," and at a much later date the "Kleine Brantspiegel" (Small Mirror); and the work is expressly mentioned in the epitaph of Altschul's son Ḥanoch (Moritz Steinschneider, "Catalogue of the Hebrew Books in the Bodleian Library" cols. 1312, 1823, 1824, and in "Serapeum," x. 325; Johann Christoph Wolf, "Bibliotheca Hebræa" i. No. 1544, ii. 1272, 107, iii. 750).
Moses ben Ḥanoch, who wrote "Zikron Bayit" (זכרון בית), was Altschul's grandson.

## Mistaken identity as Ish Yerushalaẏim

Altschul was often – as early even as 1676, on the very title-page of the Frankfurt edition of his work – mistaken for Ish Yerushalaẏim (a native of Jerusalem). This error is due to a corruption of the initial letters of his patronymic, א"ש into איש.
# Geoffrey de Runcey

Geoffrey de Runcey (1340s?–1384) was a 14th century chronicler and abbey servant who wrote a valuable, although now-incomplete journal of his travels around medieval East Anglia.
Little is known about de Runcey's ancestry, but his name suggests that he originated from North Runcton, now in the town of King's Lynn in Norfolk, "Runcey" being an archaic spelling (see also Oxburgh Hall at Oxborough). It has been speculated that he was the son of a landowner, free tenant, or even the illegitimate son of a priest, as despite not being ordained he was educated at Bury St. Edmunds Abbey and was in service with the monastery for the rest of his life.
He is best known for his Chronicle from circa 1379. De Runcey appears to have been sent by the priory to spread the news of the death of the high abbot of Bury around the Benedictine monasteries of East Anglia, in the process coming into contact with many walks of life. The chronicle was likely to have been written as evidence that the task was accomplished. He died in 1384, although the cause of death is not recorded. He was interred at the priory of St Edmund, in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, although his tomb was destroyed during the Dissolution of the Monasteries.

## The Chronicle

The Chronicle is, unusually, written in late Middle English, although in a second version (B manuscript), de Runcey or another hand appears to have (poorly) translated sections into Latin for the newly chosen abbot's reading. This version is of a more decorated nature. His journal has proved particularly useful for historians researching Fen customs before Cornelius Vermuyden's great drainage scheme of the 1630s, and is notable for its whimsical, yet unusually secular outlook and lack of superstition. In particular his vivid account of stilt walkers has provided the foundation for many histories of the area:
Stilltemen are yfounden inn the Fenn regionis…Althow theyye are usually triumfant, manny younge boyes are accustomed to falle manny tymes beforr theyye are trewly sucsesfull.
Much of his original journal has unfortunately been lost, although the remaining fragments are kept preserved at the Hillard Collection in Suffolk, the Wisbech Museum and a transcription into modern English of key parts of both manuscripts is available at the Chatteris Museum.
# World Economy (disambiguation)

The world economy, or global economy, is the economy of the world.
World Economy may also refer to:
* The World Economy (journal), an academic journal
* The World Economy: Historical Statistics, a book by Angus Maddison
# PRB3

Basic salivary proline-rich protein 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PRB3 gene.
The protein encoded by this gene is a proline-rich salivary protein. It is a major constituent of parotid saliva. This protein is proposed to act as a bacterial receptor. This gene and five other genes that also encode salivary proline-rich proteins (PRPs), as well as a gene encoding a lacrimal gland PRP, form a PRP gene cluster in the chromosomal 12p13 region.
# Tibetan serin

The Tibetan serin (Spinus thibetanus) or Tibetan siskin is a true finch species (family Fringillidae).

## Taxonomy and systematics

The Tibetan serin was formerly placed in the genus Serinus but was assigned to the genus Spinus based on a phylogenetic analysis of mitochondrial and nuclear DNA sequences.
The first description of the species was by the British ornithologist Allan Octavian Hume in 1872 under the binomial name Chrysomitris thibetanus. In the 19th century, it was also referred to as the Sikkim siskin. At that time, the Lepcha of Sikkim referred to it as tŭk nyil nyón ('fierce wormwood').

## Description

Length (including the tail) of this species is around 12 cm (4.7 in). The Tibetan siskin lacks yellow panels on its wings in all plumages. Adult males have olive-greenish upper parts, yellow underparts, yellowish-green rumps, yellow supercilium and border behind ear-coverts. Wing and tail feathers of this bird species are broadly differentiated by a yellowish-green color. Adult females of this species have black streaking on darker greyish-green upper parts, more clearly defined wing-bars than their male counterparts, paler yellowish throats and black-flanked breasts with streaking. Juveniles are duller green, tinged brownish-buff on upper parts, with duller rumps, buff fringes to greater coverts and paler or heavily streaked underparts.

## Distribution

This species is found in Bhutan, China, India, Myanmar, and Nepal. Its natural habitat is temperate forests. It spends the winter in the central and eastern Himalayas. A group of birders from West Bengal discovered its presence in Hee Village near Varsey Rhododendron Sanctuary, Sikkim, India in the month of March 2013.

## Habitat

Tibetan serins generally breed in mixed forest and spend their winter in alder.

## Voice

Their soft chattering sound is much like twang twang.