OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# M81

M81 or M-81 may refer to:
* M-81 (Michigan highway), a state highway in Michigan
* McDonnell-Douglas MD81
* Messier 81, a spiral galaxy in the constellation Ursa Major, also known as NGC 3031 or Bode's Galaxy
* U.S. Woodland, a camouflage pattern colloquially known as "M81"
# Ragon

Ragon may refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Charles Ragon de Bange (1833–1914), French artillery officer and Polytechnician
* Heartsill Ragon (1885–1940), United States Representative from Arkansas
* Henriette Ragon (1918–2015), stage name Patachou, French singer and actress
* Jean-Marie Ragon (1781–1862), French freemason, author, and editor
* Michel Ragon (1924–2020), French art and literature critic and writer
* Phillip Ragon, American entrepreneur and philanthropist, founder and current CEO of InterSystems

### Given name

* Ragon Perera (born 1985), Sri Lankan cricketer

## Other uses

* Ragon Institute, a medical institute at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
# Penns Neck Baptist Church

Penns Neck Baptist Church (also known as Red Lion Tavern and Princeton Baptist Church at Penns Neck) is a historic church located on US 1 at Washington Road in the Penns Neck section of West Windsor Township, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. Built in 1812, the church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 28, 1989, for its significance in architecture, exploration/settlement, and religion.

## History

The church was built alongside the then new Trenton and New Brunswick Turnpike, now Route One. The turnpike, which had opened in 1807, was designed to help provide a proper road connection between Philadelphia and New York City. The parsonage pre-dated the church and had been a public house in which, it is thought, George Washington and William Penn had stayed. At the time the area was also called Williamsburg and the church was first referred to as Williamsborough Baptist. The Rev. Peter Wilson started in ministry in central Jersey preaching in private homes, starting at that of John Flock in Pennington in 1790, and also at John Campbell's house in Princeton. In 1791 John Hight and his wife of Penn's Neck were baptized and preaching continued in their home as well as others in Princeton. By the time the church was built, twenty-nine residents of the Penn's Neck area had been baptized including Richard Thomas, who would later serve as a delegate to the New Jersey Association (formed 1811), and New Jersey Baptist State Convention (formed 1830). Funds for the church building were raised from the congregation in Hightstown as well as residents of Princeton. At its dedication the church had thirty-seven members.
# Kavakköy, Haymana

Kavakköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Haymana, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 240 (2022).
The village is populated by the Kurdish Şêxbizin tribe.
# Canon EOS M50 Mark II

The Canon EOS M50 Mark II, also known as the EOS Kiss M2 in Japan, is a 24.1 megapixels entry-mid-level mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera announced by Canon on October 14, 2020. As a part of their Mirrorless Canon EOS M Line, it is the successor to the Canon EOS M50, sitting above the entry-level Canon EOS M200 and below the enthusiast-oriented Canon EOS M6 Mark II.

## Features

* 24.1 effective megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor
* DIGIC 8 image processor with 14-bit processing
* Dual Pixel Auto-Focus (except 4K video mode - only Contrast Detect auto-focus).
* ISO 100 – 25,600, expandable up to 51,200.
* 2.36-million dot OLED built-in electronic viewfinder (EVF).
* 1080p Full HD video recording at 24p, 25p, 30p and 60p.
* 4K video (UHD) video recording at 23.98 fps or 25 fps (PAL / NTSC), although without the Dual-pixel AF (only simple Contrast Detect AF) and 4K mode is limited to a 1.6x Crop factor of the APS-C Crop-sized sensor and limited to 24p with no option for 25 or 30 or 60p.
* 10 frames per second continuous shooting, 7.4 with AF.
* 3.2" vari-angle LCD touchscreen with 1,6m dots resolution.
* 3.5 mm microphone jack for external microphones
* Bluetooth (NFC dropped from the MK II)

## New Features to the M50 Mark II

Over the M50 it replaces, the new features include:
* Improved autofocus including eye autofocus for stills and video.
* Vertical video shooting support.
* Newly added tap video record button and movie self-timer on the LCD touchscreen for better Vlogging experience
* High quality webcam capability, with the free EOS Webcam Utility software or Clean HDMI output
* Wireless YouTube Livestreaming capability
* The ability to tap the screen to auto focus on your subject while looking through the EVF, helping to control who the main focus of the image is.
* 250 shots CIPA rated battery life versus 235 shots on the previous model.
* NFC is dropped from the MK II compared to the previous M50 that had it.
The rest of the camera is identical to the M50 it replaces, including the physical body, internal & external component, and all the features/capabilities of the camera, thus the M50 Mark II is a mild refresh to the already successful camera.
# Lupitus of Barcelona

Lupitus of Barcelona, identified with a Christian archdeacon called Sunifred, was an astronomer in late 10th century Barcelona, then part of the Marca Hispanica, the borderland of Christian France fronting Islamic al-Andalus.
Lupitus was instrumental in the transfer of Arabic mathematics, including the astrolabe and the Hindu–Arabic numeral system to Christian Europe. Gerbert of Aurillac in a letter of 984 asks Lupitus for a translation of an Arabic astronomical treatise, the Sententiae astrolabii.
# List of memorials to Albert Gallatin

The following is a list of memorials to and things named in honor of Albert Gallatin.

## Honors

* Gallatin's portrait was on the front of the $500 United States Note issued in 1862–63.
* Gallatin's portrait was on the regular issue Prominent Americans series 1+1⁄4¢ postage stamp from 1967 to 1973.
* Friendship Hill National Historic Site, a 661-acre (2.67 km$^2$) estate which includes the beautifully restored home of Albert Gallatin, is run by the National Park Service and is located in Fayette County, Pa. It is open to the public.
* The United States Department of the Treasury's highest career service award is named the Albert Gallatin Award in his honor.
* There is a bronze statue of Albert Gallatin by James Earle Fraser located in front of the northern entrance of the Treasury Building.
* 250-ton U.S. Revenue Cutter Albert Gallatin, built in 1871 and lost in 1892.
* USCGC Gallatin (WHEC-721), a 378-foot (115 m), high-endurance Coast Guard cutter is named for him.
* Elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1836.

## Counties

* Gallatin County, Illinois
* Gallatin County, Kentucky
* Gallatin County, Montana
* Gallatin National Forest, Montana
* Gallatin River, Montana
* Gallatin Range, Montana

## Towns

* Gallatin, Missouri
* Gallatin Gateway, Montana
* Gallatin, Tennessee
* Gallatin, Rusk County, Texas
* Town of Gallatin, Columbia County, New York
* Village of Gallatin, Nicholson Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania

## Roads and Bridges

* Albert Gallatin Memorial Bridge - a now-demolished bridge over the Monongahela River that connected Point Marion in Fayette County, Pennsylvania and Dunkard Township in Greene County, Pennsylvania.
* Gallatin Pike in East Nashville, Tennessee
* Gallatin Street in Washington, D.C.
* Gallatin Street in Jackson, Mississippi
* Gallatin Street in Providence, Rhode Island
* Gallatin Street in Vandalia, Illinois
* Gallatin Road in Pico Rivera, California
* Gallatin Road (formerly Gallatin School House Road) in Downey, California
* Gallatin Avenue, Uniontown, Fayette County, Pennsylvania
* Avenue de Gallatin in Geneva, Switzerland

## Academia

* A school district in Fayette County, Pennsylvania (in which his home Friendship Hill is located) is named the Albert Gallatin Area School District in his honor.
* The Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University honors his participation in the founding of the university.
* The ALBERT student information system at New York University is named for him.
* Gallatin Elementary School in Downey, California
* Gallatin Hall at Harvard Business School in Boston, Massachusetts
* Gallatin Hall at Robert Morris University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
# Jungangno station

Jungangno station (Korean: 중앙로역) may refer to the following railroad stations in South Korea.
* Jungangno station (Daegu Metro), a station of Daegu Metro Line 1
* Jungangno station (Daejeon Metro), a station of Daejeon Metro Line 1
# Eda Lou Walton

Eda Lou Walton (January 19, 1894 – December 8, 1961) was an American poet and college professor. In addition to her original poetry, she studied and "recreated" traditional songs and chants of the Navajo and Blackfoot cultures.

## Early life and education

Walton was born in Deming, New Mexico and raised in Silver City, New Mexico, the daughter of William Bell Walton and Leoline Ashenfelter Walton. Her father was a newspaper editor and member of New Mexico's territorial legislature and its first State Senate. She studied with poet Witter Bynner and won the Emily Chamberlain Cook Prize while she was a student at the University of California, Berkeley. She earned a Ph.D. in English and anthropology at Berkeley, with the dissertation "Navajo Traditional Poetry, Its Content and Form."

## Career

Walton was a member of the faculty at New York University (NYU), and was close to fellow poets Léonie Adams, Louise Bogan, and Genevieve Taggard. She was also a mentor (and lover) of writer Henry Roth, and was the acknowledged real-life model for one of the main characters in his novel Call It Sleep (1934), which he dedicated to her.
Walton published several books of her own poetry, and Dawn Boy (1926), the contents of which she explained as "not literal, not even free, translations of Indian texts, but rather interpretations of Indian poetic material." Her "radical connections" and "subversive acts", including her Communist Party membership, were discussed by the Subversive Activities Control Board in the 1950s, and nearly cost her job at NYU. She later taught in brief stints at Howard University and other schools.

## Publications

* Emily Chamberlain Cook Prize Poems (1919, seven poems)
* "Hill Songs" (1920, six poems)
* "Beyond Sorrow" (1921, seven poems)
* "Navaho Poetry, An Interpretation" (1922, article)
* "Navaho Verse Rhythms" (1924, article)
* "American Indian Poetry" (1925, article, with T. T. Waterman)
* "Tunes in the Dark" (1925, five poems)
* Dawn Boy: Blackfoot and Navajo Songs (1926, traditional songs "recreated" by Walton)
* The City Day: An Anthology of Recent American Poetry (1929)
* "Navajo Song Patterning" (1930, article)
* "Intolerable Towers" (1930, article)
* Jane Matthew and Other Poems (1931, poetry collection)
* "Death in the Desert" (1933, article)
* Turquoise Boy and White Shell Girl (1933, children's book)
* This Generation: A Selection of British and American Literature from 1914 to the present (1939, anthology, edited with George Kumler Anderson)
* So Many Daughters (1952)
* "Younger Voices" (1954, review essay)

## Personal life

Walton married fellow graduate student Otto L. Tinklepaugh in 1920. Her second husband was labor lawyer David Mandel. She died in 1961, in Alameda County, California, at the age of 67. Her papers are in the collection of the Bancroft Library at Berkeley.
# Indus College of Engineering

Indus College of Engineering was established in the year 2007.
# Kavakköy, Kovancılar

Kavakköy is a village in the Kovancılar District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 143 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds of the Beritan tribe.
# Mbira dzeNharira

Mbira DzeNharira was formed by Tendayi Gahamadze in 1987 in Norton, a town 40 km west of Harare. To date they have released 11 CD and 3 DVD albums.

## Background

Mbira dzeNharira revolutionized the sound of mbira by electrifying and rearranging the instruments into bass baritone, rhythm and lead mbira. The ancient 22 key mbira dzavadzimu was a three octave instrument with the keys on the right standing for lead keys, on the upper left is the rhythm section, and on the bottom left is the bass section.
This made it possible for one mbira player to be able to perform solo at ceremonies and gatherings, and sometimes it could be two or three players rotating on those three octaves.
Mbira DzeNharira decided to increase the number of octave to six using four mbiras on the mbira dzavadzimu.
Complex rhythms were born and mbira music took a more vibrant and multi rhythmic style which completely changed the sound.
The current members of the group who have been together for eleven years are Tendayi Gahamadze who composes, sings and plays the baritone mbira ( Dongonda), Clemmence Rice who plays the bass mbira (Nhovapasi), Takawira Devera who plays lead mbira (Nheketo) and Tendai (Netombo) Kazuru who plays shakers ( hosho). All the players of instruments except the bass man are also singers.
As the group ages it matures more in depths of Shona music.
   Ndini kudzana, nechimbo nengoma
   Ndini chidyo nemadyirwo acho, ndiniwo mafaro ekupembera Ndini chipfeko nemapfekerwo acho, ndiniwo kuchema kwemarwadzo ose Ndini mumhanzi, ndini maungira, ndiniwo mutakuri wemimba Ndini nhimbe, mafuwe nemapira, ndiniwo mudzimu unoyera
   Dzoka iwe nekuti ndiri upenyu, nzira yeupenyu Usina nzira hauna kwaunosvika Unenge danda rakafa rakayangarara pamusoro Richisundwa zvisina gwara, risina kwarakananga Ruchitevedzera masundesunde emasaisai
   Ndini ndinopa chimiro Munhu ari zvaari pamusana pangu Imbwa inoonekwa nehumbwa hwayo Munhu anoonekwa nehunhu hwake
   Ndini mubatanidzi Ndini maunganidze wevanhu Ndinopa pfungwa yekuziva kwawakabva Neyechikonzero chekurarama nechikonzero chekufa
   Iwe munhu ukandidzvinyirira wazvidzvinyirira Ndakambofamba nemumarenje makarekare Ndichipinga nyika nemiko nehuyerwa Ndicharanga zvangu vanozvitadzisa maune
   Kana ndada kudzosera, ini chivanhu cheAfrika
Mbira dzeNharira is an ancient style of music. It consists of Shona musical repertoires, folk tales and Spirit composed music. It is spiritual and can be played at traditional ceremonies, it has preserved the Shona culture and traditions through its art work.

## Discography
### CD albums

* Rine Manyanga Hariputirwe
* Gomo Remandiriri
* Kudya Kwenzeve
* Tozvireva Tingaputike Neshungu
* Toita Zverudo
* Gonamombe Rerume
* Fare Fare Tindike
* Todya Pfora
* Nyamubvambire Wamuka
* Dziva Renjuzu
* Bvungurungwi KwaWaze
* Chivimbanamuyeni

### DVD albums

* Rwendo Rwekure
* Fare Fare Tindike
* Dziva Renjuzu
# Mbinda District

Mbinda is a district in the Niari Department of Republic of the Congo.
# Kathleen Sullivan

Kathleen Sullivan may refer to:
* Kathleen Sullivan (lawyer) (born 1955), American lawyer and former dean of Stanford Law School
* Kathleen Sullivan (journalist) (born 1953), American television journalist
* Kathleen Sullivan Alioto (born 1944), American educator and politician
* Kathy Sullivan (American politician) (born 1954), Kathleen Sullivan, former Chairwoman of the Democratic Party in New Hampshire
# John Kenneth McKenzie Pringle

John Kenneth McKenzie Pringle CBE OJ (October 4 1925-December 12, 2006) was an entrepreneur, Jamaican ambassador, advertising executive and founder of one of Jamaica's hotels Round Hill. Pringle was the youngest member of the Legislative Council of Jamaica when appointed aged 31. He was the first director of tourism serving between 1963 and 1967, where he tripled Jamaica's tourism revenues in four years. Pringle also served as chairman of the Jamaica Tourist Board and chairman of Jamaica's trade organization JAMCO where he championed Jamaica's interests in the banana industry. He served as the European Chairman of advertising agency DDB from 1967. He later became a film and television producer and in the 1990s went back to his routes as a hotelier, helping Chris Blackwell develop his hotels in Jamaica, including Strawberry Hill in Jamaica and The Tides in South Beach, Florida. In 2004 Jamaica made a set of stamps with Pringle and Round Hill and awarded him with the highest honor the Order of Jamaica (OJ). Pringle was awarded the Commander of the British Empire (CBE) in 1965. He died December 12, 2006 aged 81.
# Nef polygon

In mathematics Nef polygons and Nef polyhedra are the sets of polygons and polyhedra which can be obtained from a finite set of halfplanes (halfspaces) by Boolean operations of set intersection and set complement. The objects are named after the Swiss mathematician Walter Nef (1919–2013), who introduced them in his 1978 book on polyhedra.
Since other Boolean operations, such as union or difference, may be expressed via intersection and complement operations, the sets of Nef polygons (polyhedra) are closed with respect to these operations as well.
In addition, the class of Nef polyhedra is closed with respect to the topological operations of taking closure, interior, exterior, and boundary. Boolean operations, such as difference or intersection, may produce non-regular sets. However the class of Nef polyhedra is also closed with respect to the operation of regularization.
Convex polytopes are a special subclass of Nef polyhedra, being the set of polyhedra which are the intersections of a finite set of half-planes.

## Terminology

In the language of Nef polyhedra you can refer to various objects as 'faces' with different dimensions. What would normally be called a 'corner' or 'vertex' of a shape is called a 'face' with dimension of 0. An 'edge' or 'segment' is a face with dimension 1. A flat shape in 3D space, like a triangle, is called a face with dimension 2 – or a 'facet'. A shape in 3D space, like a cube, is called a face with dimension 3 – or a 'volume'.

## Implementations

The Computational Geometry Algorithms Library, or CGAL, represents Nef Polyhedra by using two main data structures. The first is a 'Sphere map' and the second is a 'Selective Nef Complex' (or SNC). The 'sphere map' stores information about the polyhedron by creating an imaginary sphere around each vertex, and painting it with various points and lines representing how the polyhedron divides space. The SNC basically stores and organizes the sphere maps. Each face contains a 'label' or 'mark' telling whether it is part of the object or not.
# Neal Bowers

Neal Bowers (born Larry Neal Bowers, August 3, 1948 in Clarksville, Tennessee) is an American poet, novelist, memoirist, and scholar. He received the B.A. (1970) and M.A. (1971) from Austin Peay State University and the Ph.D. in English and American Literature from the University of Florida (1976). He taught for thirty-one years at Iowa State University, earning the highest academic rank awarded by the university, Distinguished Professor. His regular courses included creative writing and modern and contemporary poetry. He retired from teaching in 2008.
In addition to his poetry, Bowers is best known for his defense of poetry in Words for the Taking: The Hunt for a Plagiarist (W.W. Norton, 1997). As the victim of a bizarre and relentless literary thief, Bowers made a stand for intellectual property and the deeply personal nature of the creative process at a time when fewer and fewer scholars and writers believed in either. After publishing several articles expressing his dismay, most notably University Poetry, Inc. (Poetry, July 2002), Bowers stopped writing poetry for more than a decade. Prior to that hiatus, he published hundreds of poems in such journals as Poetry, The New Yorker, Sewanee Review, Hudson Review, Shenandoah, and Virginia Quarterly Review, and his work was represented in over three dozen anthologies.

## Books

* Theodore Roethke: The Journey from I to Otherwise (biographical criticism) Univ. of Missouri Press, 1982.
* The Golf Ball Diver (poetry) New Rivers Press, 1983.
* James Dickey: The Poet as Pitchman (criticism) Univ. of Missouri Press, 1985.
* Lost in the Heartland (poetry) Cedar Creek Press, 1990.
* Night Vision (poetry) BkMk Press, 1992.
* Words for the Taking: The Hunt for a Plagiarist (nonfiction) W.W. Norton, 1997; reprint & update Southern Illinois Univ. Press, 2007.
* Loose Ends (novel) Random House, 2001.
* Out of the South (poetry) LSU Press, 2002.
* Cats Rule: The Bookstore Cat's Guide to the Care and Training of Humans (whimsy) BookSurge, 2009.

## Awards

* Poetry Prize (Society of Midland Authors): Best book of poetry in 2002 for Out of the South.
* Union League Civic and Arts Poetry Prize (from Poetry), 1996.
* Frederick Bock Prize (from Poetry), 1991.
* National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Poetry, 1989.

## Personal life

Neal Bowers and his wife, Nancy, have lived in the same house in Ames, Iowa, for thirty years. In younger days, they traveled extensively but are now content to pursue their various writing projects with the assistance of six special-needs cats.
# Katie Moore

Katie or Kate Moore may refer to:
* Katie Moore (singer-songwriter), Canadian singer-songwriter
* Katie Moore (model) (born 1997), American fashion model
* Kathleen Moore (1812–1899), American lighthouse keeper
* Kate Moore (composer) (born 1979), Australian composer
* Kate Gordon Moore (1878–1963), American psychologist
* Katy Moore, character on the American television series The Office
# Meadows Football Club

The Meadows Football Club is an Australian rules football club first formed in the late 19th century. In 1903, Meadows joined the Hills Football Association, where it participated for just three seasons.
In 1923, Meadows was a founding member of the Hills Central Football Association, playing in that competition until the end of the 1966 season, spending one season in the Hills Football Association along the way (1945), and spending some of the 1960s in the A2 division. During the restructure of Hills football in 1967, Meadows joined the Hills Football League Southern Zone, shifting to Division 3 in 1972, then Division 2 in 1979. In 1983, Meadows joined the Southern Football League Division 2 competition, remaining until the end of the 2000 season when they shifted back to the Hills Football League Division 2 competition.
Meadows continue to field Senior and Junior teams in the Hills Football League Division 2 competition.

## A-Grade Premierships

* 1924 Hills Central Football Association A1
* 1949 Hills Central Football Association A1
* 1956 Hills Central Football Association A1
* 1963 Hills Central Football Association A2
* 1967 Hills Football League Southern Zone
* 1984 Southern Football League Division 2
* 1994 Southern Football League Division 2
* 2001 Hills Football League Country Division
* 2002 Hills Football League Country Division
* 2003 Hills Football League Country Division
* 2004 Hills Football League Country Division
# John Murray (geographer)

Dr John Murray FRSE (1883–1940) was a Scottish geographer and educator.

## Life

He was born in New Pitsligo in Aberdeenshire in 1883. He studied at Aberdeen University graduating MA. His career began as an English teacher at Perth Academy. He then moved to teach English at Dumfries Academy;
In the First World War he served as an instructor at the Royal Garrison Artillery, instructing in Musketry and lecturing in War Aims and Military History. After the war he became Rector of Annan Academy.
In 1933 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were James Drever, Shepherd Dawson, Alexander Watters and Sir Godfrey Thomson.
He died in Annan on 13 November 1940.

## Publications

* A Practical Geography of Dumfriesshire (1921)
* The World (1926)
* New Method Arithmetics (1941)
# John Murray (dean of Killaloe)

John Murray was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the eighteenth century.
A grandson of John Murray, 1st Duke of Atholl, he was born in Essex and educated at Queens' College, Cambridge. He was Dean of Killaloe from 1787 until his death on 25 June 1790.