OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ITnet

ITnet (Institute of Technology Network) was a PoS based multi Mbit/s network created for the Institutes of Technology in Ireland. ITnet used 45 Mbit/s links to each of the institutions and an international link of 310 Mbit/s via HEAnet.
The system was proposed in 1991 between Regional Technical College, Cork and Regional Technical College, Carlow, as they were then called. In 1993 an agreement was reached to create RTCnet. The system was running by 1994 with its hub in University College Dublin and service management at Carlow. All Regional Technical Colleges were connected to the system.
In 1998 RTCnet became ITnet to reflect the change in status of the Regional Technical College system to Institutes of Technology. The hub of the system and service management moved to Institute of Technology, Tallaght where an international link was provided via HEAnet.
ITnet was incorporated into HEAnet during 2007 and 2008 and has now ceased to exist as an independent network for the IoTs. All internet services are now provided directly to the Institutes by HEAnet.
# The String Quartet

The String Quartet is a short story written by Virginia Woolf and published in 1921.
# IPX (disambiguation)

IPX is the Internetwork Packet Exchange, Novell's network protocol.
IPX may also refer to:
* IP exchange, GSM Association's protocol
* IPX, an IP code for ingress protection
* Hirose U.FL, a small coaxial connector form
* Interplanetary Expeditions, a fictional corporation in the television series Babylon 5
* iPhone X, 2017 flagship smartphone made by Apple
# Erle Elsworth Clippinger

Erle Elsworth Clippinger (September 27, 1875 – January 7, 1939) was an American writer, professor of English, and a scholar of children's literature in Indiana. He was one of the founding faculty members at Ball State University, where he chaired the English department for many years.

## Early life and education

Clippinger was born on September 27, 1875, in Eau Claire, Michigan, to mother Mary Edna and father Henry G. Clippinger, who worked as a medical doctor. He graduated from Michigan State Normal College (now Eastern Michigan University) in 1900, and went on to the University of Michigan, where he earned a bachelor's degree in 1903 and a master's degree in 1904. He also briefly attended graduate school at Harvard University.

## Career and later life

He became an assistant professor at the Indiana State Normal School (now Indiana State University) in 1904. He moved to Ball State College in 1918, newly reopened after a previous school on the same site closed and the site was donated to the state of Indiana. He was the first teacher hired at the new school, and became head of its English department. He wrote the first catalog of the school's curriculum and, ignoring the Indiana government's requirement that the newly founded school focus only on preparing students to become primary-school teachers, developed a curriculum that covered both primary and secondary-level education. At Ball State, Clippinger was "an effective, challenging instructor" but had difficult relations with some other faculty members. He stepped down as department chair in 1932. He retired in 1937 and was awarded emeritus professor the same year.
Clippinger died on January 7, 1939, in Muncie, Indiana.

## Books

Clippinger's published works include Children's Literature: A Textbook of Sources for Teachers and Teacher-Training Classes (with Charles Madison Curry, Rand McNally 1921), Illustrated Lessons in Composition and Rhetoric (Silver, Burdett, and Co. 1912), and the two volume text Written and Spoken English: A Course in Composition and Rhetoric (Silver, Burdett, and Co. 1917). Written and Spoken English was widely used as a high school textbook, and Children's Literature enjoyed a second edition in 1932.

### Reception

Author Michael Carter, in his 2003 book Where Writing Begins: A PostModern Reconstruction, described Clippinger’s Written and Spoken English as a "classic" that is "an early example" of writing textbooks centered on "correct written presentation and correct grammar".
Clippinger's book Written and Spoken English was "widely used in Chinese junior and senior colleges," wrote Xiaoye You in his book Writing in the Devil's Tongue: A History of English Composition in China.
# Harlem (disambiguation)

Harlem is a neighborhood in Upper Manhattan, New York City, United States.
Harlem also may refer to:

## Other places in the United States

* Harlem, Florida
* Harlem, Georgia
* Harlem, Illinois
* Harlem, Montana
* Harlem, Ohio
* Harlem, Pennsylvania
* Harlem River, a tidal strait east of Manhattan Island

## Arts and entertainment
### Music

* Harlem (band), an American garage rock band
* Harlem Spartans, or Harlem, a British hip hop collective
* Harlem (album), by Shawn Amos, 2011
* Harlem (Ellington), a 1951 symphonic jazz composition
* "Harlem" (New Politics song), 2013
* "Harlem", a song by Bill Withers, 1971
* "Harlem", a song by DJ Kay Slay from the 2004 album The Streetsweeper, Vol. 2

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* Harlem (film), a 1943 Italian sports crime film
* "Harlem" (poem), a 1951 poem by Langston Hughes
* Harlem (TV series), a 2021 American comedy
* Harlem: A Melodrama of Negro Life in Harlem, a 1929 play by Wallace Thurman and William Jourdan Rapp
* Harlem, a one-issue publication by the Niggerati
* "Harlem" (Street Level Hero)

## People

* Gro Harlem Brundtland (Gro Brundtland, born Gro Harlem, 1939), Norwegian former prime minister
* Harlem Désir (born 1959), French politician
* Harlem Yu (born), Taiwanese singer-songwriter

## Other uses

* Harlem (horse) (foaled 2012), a British racehorse
* Club Harlem, a former nightclub in Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States of America
# Itapocu River

The Itapocu River flows eastward from the planalto or highlands of Northeastern Santa Catarina, Brazil, to the Atlantic Ocean. Passing through the industrial city of Jaraguá do Sul, it feeds a lake in Barra Velha before reaching the sea. At its terminus, it forms the boundary between the municipalities of Barra Velha and Araquarí.
26°34′S 48°40′W﻿ / ﻿26.567°S 48.667°W﻿ / -26.567; -48.667
# List of programs broadcast by CyBC

The following is a list of programs broadcast by CyBC or RIK (Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation) television stations. CybC was the only Cypriot television network before the launches of ANT1 (in 1993), Mega (Logos TV until 1999), and Sigma (in 1995).

## Animated

* Arthur! and the Square Knights of the Round Table
* Pingu
* Tom and Jerry

## Children's Programmes

* 3-2-1 Contact
* Fraggle Rock

## Talk shows

* Apo Mera Se Mera (RIK-1)
* Ora Kyprou (RIK-1)

## Dramas

* Epikindyni Zoni (RIK-1)
* Genies tis Siopis (RIK-1)
* Roda tis Orgis (RIK-1)

## Weekly TV shows

* 7 meres Kypros
* Aktualite, in Turkish
* Dialogoi
* H Kypros konta sas
* Kypros - Evropi
* Oikomikos kathreftis
* Prizma, in Turkish
* Proektaseis
* Sto Proskinio

## News, sports and morning programs

* Alpha News from Greece, (RIK-1)
* Athlitikes Eikones, sports (RIK-2)
* Epta me deka, morning program (RIK-1)
* Fasis & Goal, sports (RIK-2)
* RIK1 News in Greek, (RIK-1)
* RIK2 News in English, Greek and Turkish, (RIK-2)

## Special events

* Eurovision Song Contest
* Junior Eurovision Song Contest
vteList of television programs broadcast by region :
East Asia :
South Asia :
Southeast Asia :
Oceania :
Europe :
Middle East :
North America :
South America :
# Large Unmanned Surface Vehicle

The Large Unmanned Surface Vehicle (LUSV) is an unmanned surface vessel designed for the United States Navy and set to begin construction in 2020. Designed to be low-cost, high-endurance, reconfigurable ships based on commercial designs, they will have the capacity for modular payloads such as anti-ship, anti-submarine or anti-air weapons. Capable of operating with human operators in the loop, the Navy envisions the ships operating alongside fleets as scouts and magazine ships.
$209.2 million of funding for the initial two LUSVs, set to begin construction in 2020, was included in the 2020 Defense Appropriations Bill, with plans to buy eight more over the five-year projection known as the Future Years Defense Program.
As of September 2023 the US Navy budget submission for financial year (FY) 2024 planned for one LUSV to be procured in FY2025, two in FY 2026, and three each in FY2027 and 2028, at costs of around US$250 million each.
# Jindráček

Jindráček (feminine Jindráčková) is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jaromír Jindráček (born 1970), Czech footballer and manager
* Martin Jindráček (born 1989), Czech footballer
# Liu Song (disambiguation)

The Liu Song dynasty (420–479) was an imperial dynasty of China.
Liu Song is also the name of:
* Liu Song (table tennis) (born 1972), Chinese-born Argentine table tennis player
* Liu Song (snooker player) (born 1983), Chinese snooker player
# Mantey, Kansas

Mantey is an unincorporated community in Linn County, Kansas, United States.

## History

The post office in Mantey closed in 1905.
# The Third Rail (band)

The Third Rail was an American pop/rock group, briefly popular in the 1960s, made up of studio musicians.
The group had three members: Arthur Resnick, Kris Resnick (Arthur's wife), and Joey Levine. Arthur had spent years writing Brill Building pop songs, including "Under the Boardwalk" by The Drifters and "Good Lovin'" by The Rascals. Levine had played in local bands in New York City and was still in his teens when the group first recorded together. They did only one live show together, in Cincinnati, though they recorded several singles and an album. In 1967, their single "Run Run Run" reached No. 53 on the Billboard Hot 100, and that same year the LP Id Music was released on Epic Records.
The last single released under the name Third Rail was issued in 1968, after which Levine went on to sing the tune "Yummy Yummy Yummy" for the Ohio Express. All three members later went on to work as songwriters for Kasenetz & Katz.

## Discography
### Albums

* Id Music (1967)

### Charted singles

* "Run, Run, Run" (1967) (US #53)
* "It's Time to Say Goodbye" (1968) (US/US Bub. #113)
# List of poets from Budh Sabha

This is the list of poets which is raised from the Budh Sabha, a literary workshop for Gujarati poetry in Ahmedabad.

## List

* Adil Mansuri
* Anil Chavda
* Ankit Trivedi
* Ashok Chavda
* Balmukund Dave
* Bhavesh Bhatt
* Chandrakant Sheth
* Chinu Modi
* Dhiru Parikh
* Hardwar Goswami
* Harshad Trivedi
* Labhshankar Thakar
* Madhav Ramanuj
* Manhar Modi
* Niranjan Bhagat
* Pravin Pandya
* Priyakant Maniar
* Radheshyam Sharma
* Raghuveer Chaudhari
* Rajendra Shah
* Rajendra Shukla
* Rajesh Vyas
* Ravji Patel
* Sundaram
* Umashankar Joshi
* Venibhai Purohit
* Yogesh Joshi
* Yoseph Macwan
# List of space art related books

This is a list of books related to space art.
* The Art of Space Ron Miller, 2014
* The Beauty of Space Edited by Jon Ramer, foreword by Alan Bean, 2011
* Blueprint for Space Frederick I. Ordway, III & Randy Liebermann, eds
* Celestial Visitations: The Art of Gilbert Williams Pomegranate artbooks, 1979
* The Conquest of Space Chesley Bonestell, Willy Ley, Viking Press, 1950
* Cosmic Art Ramond & Lila Piper Hawthorne Books, 1975
* Cycles of Fire William Hartmann & Ron Miller, Aurium Press, 1987
* Eyewitness to Space, from the Art Program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (1963 to 1969).' Foreword by J. Carter Brown. Preface by Thomas O. Paine. New York: H.N. Abrams
* Fire and Ice: A History Of Comets in Art. Roberta J. M. Olson. Walker and Company New York
* The Fires Within: Volcanoes on Earth and Other Planets David A. Hardy & John Murray Dragon's World, 1991
* Futures: 50 Years in Space David A. Hardy & Patrick Moore AAPPL 2004
* The Grand Tour: A Traveler's Guide to the Solar System Ron Miller and William Hartmann, Workman Publishers, 1981, 1993, 2005
* Imagining Space Achievements*Predictions*Possibilities 1950-2050 Chronicle Books 2001
* Infinite Worlds Vincent Di Fate
* Infinite Worlds: An Illustrated Voyage to Planets Beyond Our Sun Ray Villard & Lynette Cook, University of California Press, 2005
* In the Stream of Stars: The Soviet-American Space Art Book Sokolov, Miller, Myagkov, Hartmann, International Association for the Astronomical Arts
* NASA ART 50 Years of Exploration James Dean & Bertram Ulrich Abrams, 2008
* Our World in Space Robert McCall & Isaac Asimov, New York Graphic Society LTD 1974
* Out of the Cradle: Exploring the Frontiers beyond Earth, William K. Hartmann, Ron Miller and Pamela Lee (Workman Publishing, 1984)
* Space Art - Starlog photo guidebook, Ron Miller - Starlog Magazine, 1978
* Space Art: How to draw and paint planets, moons and landscapes of alien worlds Michael Carroll, Watson Guptill publishers 2007
* Star Struck: One Thousand Years of the art of Science and Astronomy Ronald Brashear Daniel Lewis 2001 Univ. of Washington Press
* Sur Les Autres Mondes Lucien Rudaux, Librairie Larousse, 1937
* The Impact of American and Russian Cosmism on the Representation of Space Exploration in 20th Century American and Soviet Space Art Kornelia Boczkowska, Wydawnictwo Naukowe UAM, 2016
* Universe Don Dixon Houghton Mifflin 1981
* Universe Guidebook, The Celestial Zoo, Pablo Carlos Budassi, 2020
* Visions of Spaceflight Images from the Ordway collection Frederick I. Ordway III Four Walls Eight Windows, New York 2000
* Visions of Space David A. Hardy Paper Tiger 1989
* Worlds Beyond: The Art of Chesley Bonestell Ron Miller & Frederick C. Durant, III
# List of rivers of Alagoas

List of rivers in Alagoas (Brazilian State).
The list is arranged by drainage basin from north to south, with respective tributaries indented under each larger stream's name and ordered from downstream to upstream. All rivers in Alagoas drain to the Atlantic Ocean.

## By Drainage Basin

* Uná River (Pernambuco)
** Jacuípe River
* Persinunga River
* Salgado River
* Manguaba River
* Tatuamunha River
* Camaragibe River
* Santo Antônio Grande River
** Jirituba River
* Meirim River
* Prataji River
* Mundaú River
** Satuba River
** Cutanji River
** Canhoto River
*** Inhumas River
* Paraíba River
** Paraibinha River
* São Miguel River
* Jequiá River
* Coruripe River
* São Francisco River
** Marituba River
*** Piauí River
** Perucaba River
** Boacica River
** Cafundó River (Itiúba River)
** Traipu River
** Ipanema River
** Jacaré River
** Capiá River
** Moxotó River

## Alphabetically

* Boacica River
* Cafundó River (Itiúba River)
* Camaragibe River
* Canhoto River
* Capiá River
* Coruripe River
* Cutanji River
* Inhumas River
* Ipanema River
* Jacaré River
* Jacuípe River
* Jequiá River
* Jirituba River
* Manguaba River
* Marituba River
* Meirim River
* Moxotó River
* Mundaú River
* Paraíba River
* Paraibinha River
* Persinuga River
* Perucaba River
* Piauí River
* Prataji River
* Salgado River
* Santo Antônio Grande River
* São Francisco River
* São Miguel River
* Satuba River
* Tatuamunha River
* Traipu River
# Harlaxton (disambiguation)

Harlaxton may refer to:
* Harlaxton, a village in Lincolnshire, England
** RAF Harlaxton, a former airfield nearby
** Harlaxton Manor, a manor house
* Harlaxton, Queensland, a suburb of Toowoomba, Australia
** Harlaxton House, a heritage-listed house
# Harry Sagansky

Harry J. "Doc" Sagansky (January 6, 1898 – January 28, 1997) was an American crime boss of Jewish descent. Active in Boston, Sagansky controlled one of city's largest bookmaking operations during the 1950s. He is also the oldest American Mafia associate to serve a federal prison sentence at the age of 91.

## Biography

Growing up in Boston, Massachusetts, to first generation Jewish-American immigrants from Lithuania, Sagansky sold newspapers while working his way through school and eventually graduating in dentistry from Tufts University in 1918. Opening a practice at a pharmacy which doubled as a covert liquor store at Scollay Square, he would become involved in illegal gambling during Prohibition.
By 1931, he began investing in several businesses, including part ownership of two Boston nightclubs. He also operated a loan agency, which authorities suspected was worth an estimated $90 million. In 1943, he was arrested during a police raid on one of his gambling dens. He was later charged with his role in the gambling syndicate and served a prison sentence for attempting to bribe a city official for political protection for a "Beano game". He was a business partner of Michael Redstone, the father of Sumner Redstone, who was the CEO of Viacom until his death in 2020.
During the 1950s, his involvement in illegal gambling operations was investigated by the Kefauver hearings, where authorities would claim it was "the largest racket kingdom in existence in the city of Boston".
Throughout his life, Sagansky was a philanthropist, donating money to Beth Israel Hospital and to Tufts Dental School. He was an early, and major, contributor to Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Beersheba, Israel.
He died of natural causes in 1997 at Beth Israel Hospital, aged 99. He was survived by three sons, a daughter, eight grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.
# Hartmann, Count of Württemberg

Hartmann I (1160–1240) was the Count of Württemberg.
Hartmann I and his brother Ludwig III both called themselves “Count of Württemberg” at the time, so it is assumed that they administered the county together. They were both sons of Count Ludwig II. Hartmann accompanied Otto IV to Rome for his coronation as Holy Roman Emperor and served repeatedly as a witness in documents set up by the emperor in Italy. After the election of Frederick II of Swabia as king and emperor, Hartmann and his brother switched their support to Frederick and later supported his eventual successor Henry VII.
Around 1200, Hartmann married the heiress to the county of Veringen in Upper Swabia, thus acquiring lands including Altshausen, Burg Alt-Veringen and the county of eastern Apphagaues.
This article is translated (poorly) from that on the German Wikipedia
| Preceded byLudwig II | Count of Württemberg 1181–1236 With Ludwig III (1194–1226) | Succeeded byUlrich I |
# Harriet E. Giles

Harriet Elizabeth "Hattie" Giles (1828 – November 12, 1909) was an American educator, cofounder in Atlanta, Georgia, of a school for African American women that would eventually become Spelman College.

## Life

Harriet E. Giles was born in New Salem, Massachusetts.
Harriet E. Giles and Sophia B. Packard (January 3, 1824 – June 21, 1891) were two teachers from the Oread Institute of Worcester, Massachusetts. Giles and Packard had met around 1855 while Giles was a student and Packard the preceptor of the New Salem Academy in New Salem, Massachusetts, and fostered a lifelong friendship there. They never married and considered each other their "companions".

## Career

After a short-lived attempt to operate her own school, Rollstone School, in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, she accepted a position at the Oread Collegiate Institute in 1867. After leaving Oread, she became a private tutor in the Boston Area.
Giles and Packard co-founded in 1877 the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society, supporting missionary women bringing education to the African-American and Native American communities.
In 1880, Giles with Packard toured the South and decided to open a school for African American women and girls in Georgia. With a gift of US$100 from First Baptist Church of Medford, Massachusetts, and a promise of administrative and financial support from the Boston-based Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society (WABHMS) that sent them, the two women opened a school in the basement of Friendship Baptist Church, an African-American church in southwest Atlanta.
In 1884, the name of the school was changed to the Spelman Seminary in honor of Laura Spelman, John D. Rockefeller's wife, and her parents, who were longtime activists in the anti-slavery movement.

## Death

Packard became treasurer of the board of trustees and she continued in that post and as president of the school until her death, at which time Spelman Seminary had 464 students and a faculty of 34. Giles assumed the presidency in 1901, until her death on November 12, 1909. Giles Hall was dedicated in her honor in 1893.
Packard and Giles are buried together at Silver Lake Cemetery, Athol, Massachusetts.
# Harriet Browne

Harriet Browne may refer to:
* Harriet Browne (composer) (1798–1858), English writer and composer
* Harriet Browne (dancer) (1932–1997), American tap dancer, educator and choreographer
* Harriet Louisa Browne (1829–1906), New Zealand political salon hostess, community leader and letter-writer
# Harris M. Mosdell

Harris Mundon Mosdell (1883–1944) was a journalist, physician and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Fortune Bay and then Fortune Bay and Hermitage in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1926 to 1934 as a Liberal and then Independent member.
He was born in Bay Roberts, the son of Thomas Mosdell, and was educated there and at the University of Toronto. Mosdell taught school for several years before purchasing a printing plant and establishing a newspaper, the Outlook, in Bay Roberts. He moved Toronto in 1909 where he became a reporter and also studied medicine. After receiving a Bachelor of Medicine, he returned to Newfoundland in 1911 and began the practice of medicine at Woody Point. He became the editor of the Fishermen's Protective Union newspapers, the Fisherman's Advocate and the Daily Mail in 1914, later becoming editor of the Liberal Daily Star. Mosdell was named to the Legislative Council of Newfoundland in 1922. He resigned from the council in 1926 to run in a by-election for a seat in the Newfoundland assembly. He served in the Executive Council as a minister without portfolio. In 1930, he received an M.D. In 1934, he was named secretary in the Department of Public Health and Welfare. Mosdell married Bessie Mundy.
# Harvey Butterfield

Harvey Dean Butterfield (March 13, 1908 – August 10, 1998) was sixth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont from 1961 to 1974.

## Education

Butterfield was born on March 13, 1908, in North Troy, Vermont, the son of Hugh Harvey Butterfield and Evangeline Gladys Barrows. He attended high school in Burlington. In 1931 he graduated from the University of Vermont and later enrolled as a student at the General Theological Seminary from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Sacred Theology in 1934.

## Ordination

Butterfield was ordained deacon on May 27, 1934, by Bishop Samuel B. Booth and served his diaconate as deacon in charge of St. Mary's Church in Carle Place, New York. After ordination to the priesthood in February 1935 by Bishop Francis M. Taitt, he became assistant of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Rosemont, Pennsylvania). From 1936 till 1941 he served as rector of Christ Church in Media, Pennsylvania, after which he became rector of St. Luke's Church in Germantown, Philadelphia. In 1943 he was appointed rector of Trinity Church in Rutland, Vermont, a post he held till 1956. Between 1950 and 1952 he was a chaplain in the US Army during the Korean War. Between 1956 and 1958 he served as director of Education in the Diocese of Vermont. In 1958 he became rector of St. Paul's Church in Burlington, Vermont. He also served as deputy of the General Convention numerous times, notably 1943, 1946, 1949 and 1955.

## Bishop

On November 3, 1960, Butterfield was elected Bishop of Vermont on the seventh ballot of the special convention which took place in Trinity Church in Rutland, Vermont. He was consecrated bishop on February 8, 1961, by Presiding Bishop Arthur C. Lichtenberger. During his time as bishop he was involved in the Civil Rights Movement and was a critic of some political decisions. Butterfield was also a supporter of the ordination of women to the priesthood and was the first Bishop of Vermont to ordain women in Vermont. He retired in 1973 and spent six months as a missionary in El Salvador. He died on August 10, 1998.

## Personal life

Butterfield married Carolyn Whitney in 1934 and had two children, H. Whitney and Deborah.