OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Odd Berg (ship-owner born 1907)

Odd Berg (9 July 1907 – 11 September 2005) was a Norwegian ship-owner.
He was born in Trondhjem as a son of consul Harald Berg (1881–1951) and Adele Sørensen (1881–1938). His father was a supervisor for the Northern Norwegian routes of Bergenske Dampskibselskab and Nordenfjeldske Dampskibselskab, whereas his mother was the daughter of a merchant in Gibostad. Odd's father took over this business, and the family moved to Tromsø in 1914. Odd Berg finished his secondary education in 1926, took Kristiania Commerce School in 1927, the average adjuster exam in 1928 and the cand.oecon. degree at the Royal Frederick University in 1930. He then studied three years abroad. From 1933 to 1942 he worked as the manager of Tromsø Bunkerdepot. In 1937 he married Trinelise Hansen.
In 1945 he registered his own company, eponymously named. Tromsø Bunkerdepot became a daughter company. Other daughter companies included Bergskip, Bulkskip, Berg Betong, Tromsø Fiskeindustri, Finnmark Bunkerdepot and Nordkapp Fiskeindustri. The first major vessel was contracted in 1954. The acquisition in 1965 of the tanker Arctic Propane built by Moss Verft was a turning point, as the company started concentrating on ships with diving gear. The vessel "Arctic Surveyor" (the first DP DSV with her first contract on the Ekofisk to Emden pipeline using hydro-coupling tie-ins progressing to Hyperbaric welding of piplenes ) and later the Arctic Seal was used for this purpose after the 1979–1980 Ixtoc I oil spill. Arctic Seal was also the first vessel to, in 1978, perform hyperbaric welding with dynamic positioning.
Odd Berg also had consular missions for Spain, the Netherlands and Italy. He was an important person in Norwegian employers' associations; as a central board member of the Norwegian Employers' Confederation, board member of the Federation of Norwegian Industries and the Norwegian Shipbrokers' Association. He was also a board member of Tromsø Port Authority and chaired the supervisory council of Tromsø Forretningsbank.
He was decorated as a Commander of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic, a Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau and of the Order of St. Olav. He died in 2005, aged 98.
# Maris–McGwire–Sosa pair

In recreational mathematics, Maris–McGwire–Sosa pairs (MMS pairs, also MMS numbers) (sequence A045759 in the OEIS) are two consecutive natural numbers such that adding each number's digits (in base 10) to the digits of its prime factorization gives the same sum.
    Thus 61 → 6 + 1 (the sum of its digits) + 6 + 1 (since 61 is its prime factorization)
    and 62 → 6 + 2 (the sum of its digits) + 3 + 1 + 2 (since 31 × 2 is its prime factorization).
The above two sums are equal (= 14), so 61 and 62 form an MMS pair.
MMS pairs are so named because in 1998 the baseball players Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa both hit their 62nd home runs for the season, passing the old record of 61, held by Roger Maris. American engineer Mike Keith noticed this property of these numbers and named pairs of numbers like these MMS pairs.
# Chaetostoma machiquense

Chaetostoma machiquense is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Negro River basin in the Lake Maracaibo drainage in Venezuela. The species reaches 6.6 cm (2.6 inches) SL.
# Oberwaldberg

Oberwaldberg is a mountain of Hesse, Germany.
49°59′19″N 8°35′31″E﻿ / ﻿49.98861°N 8.59194°E﻿ / 49.98861; 8.59194
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Iris Duquesne

Iris Duquesne is a French climate activist who originates from Bordeaux. On Monday, September 23, 2019, she lodged a complaint against France, Germany, Argentina, Brazil and Turkey. Together with fifteen other young people from around the world, including Greta Thunberg, she denounced the inaction of leaders on the climate plan as an infringement of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child.
She joined in California "Heirs to our Oceans", an NGO for the conservation of the oceans bringing together tens of thousands of young people. She also pays attention to recycling.
She believes that while adults have things to teach children, it's time to realize that children also have things to teach adults. She is a representative of Sorry Children in the USA since 2019.
# Nick Anderson

Nick Anderson may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Nick Anderson (cartoonist), American cartoonist
* Nick Anderson (musician) (born 1995), American musician

## Sports

* Nick Anderson (American football) (born 2000), American football player
* Nick Anderson (baseball) (born 1990), American baseball player
* Nick Anderson (basketball) (born 1968), American basketball player
* Nick Anderson (footballer) (1865–1921), English footballer

## Other

* Nick Anderson (chef), British chef
# High Vermilion

High Vermilion (1948) is a Western novel written by the American author Luke Short. It is set in the mountains of Colorado in the fictional mining town of Vermilion. The book was later made into a film.

## Plot

Dutch Surrencey has a problem. An assay report tells him the mine he is leasing contains a pocket of rich silver ore that promises to make him rich. But the lease on the mine runs out in ten days and Dutch has barely enough time to extract the ore. Then the unscrupulous owner of the mine starts to sabotage his efforts. Larkin Moffatt, who conducted the assay, could help as he is also a skilled mining engineer. But he has a hidden past which comes to light when two new arrivals in town reveal his earlier misdeed. Will he run away, as he has before, or will he stay and help Dutch and his pretty daughter and lay the ghosts of his past to rest?

## Publication

An edited version of the story first appeared as a serial in the Saturday Evening Post In 1947. It was accompanied by illustrations by the artist Harold von Schmidt.
High Vermilion was published in its entirety by Collins in 1948. Since then multiple editions of the novel have appeared in the United States and the United Kingdom.
The book was reprinted in 1949 as Hands Off.
The story was filmed as Silver City (1951) starring Edmond O'Brien and Yvonne De Carlo.
# Louis Fox

Louis Fox (died c. December 4, 1866) was an American professional billiards player in the mid-19th century who was briefly the U.S. champion. He is well known for an incident which may or may not have actually happened: He is alleged to have died by suicide as the result of losing a match after a fly interfered with play. The story has become a legend that is often reported as fact.
The confirmed facts are that Fox, who was defending his title as American champion, was defeated in a match by John Deery on September 7, 1865, at Washington Hall in Fox's home town, Rochester, New York; Fox went missing in Rochester on or about December 4, 1866; and his body was found in the Genesee River near the Rochester neighborhood of Charlotte on May 10, 1867. Washington Hall, since demolished, stood at the northeast corner of Main and Clinton, about three blocks east of the Genesee.
The classic version of the story is that Fox was on his way to victory when a fly settled on the cue ball. Fox repeatedly waved his cue stick over the ball to try to brush the fly away. On the third attempt, Fox touched the ball, technically a miscue, forfeiting his shot. His opponent Deery rallied to win the match. The stunned Fox left the billiard hall and took his own life by diving into the Genesee River. Variations of the story's ending have him drowning himself immediately after the match; the next day; or some time later.
Contemporary sources reported Deery's victory, but apparently nothing about the fly. Reports of Fox's death disagreed on whether his death was thought to be by accident or suicide. Another element appearing in later versions of the story is an alleged $40,000 prize. The prize was actually $1,000.
# FK Sirijus Klaipėda

FK Sirijus Klaipėda was a Lithuanian football club, played in the Žalgiris Stadium in Klaipėda. The club won the Lithuanian Championship in 1990, and twice won the Lithuanian Football Cup: in 1988 and 1990.
Founded in 1973 as Syrius Klaipėda, the club was renamed in 1989 to FK Sirijus Klaipėda. In 1996, the club was dissolved.

## Season-by-season
### Lithuania

    Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L Goals P Top Scorer Cup Europe 1991 1st 5 14 8 4 2 24–10 20

## Achievements

* Lithuanian Championship: 1
       1990
* Lithuanian Cup: 2
       1988, 1990
# Lists of black holes

This is a list of lists of black holes:
* List of black holes
* List of most massive black holes
* List of nearest known black holes
* List of quasars
# Lists of borders

Lists of borders cover land and maritime borders between countries and territories.

## Lists

* List of countries and territories by land borders
* List of countries and territories by land and maritime borders
* List of countries and territories by maritime boundaries
* List of international border rivers
* List of land borders with dates of establishment
* List of political and geographic borders
# Litera

Litera may refer to:
* Litera (company), American software company
* La Litera, comarca (administrative division) in Huesca, Aragon, Spain
* Ivan Litera (born 1976), Serbian footballer
# Liteni (disambiguation)

Liteni may refer to several places in Romania:
* Liteni, a town in Suceava County
* Liteni, a village in Săvădisla Commune, Cluj County
* Liteni, a village in Belcești Commune, Iaşi County
* Liteni, a village in Moara Commune, Suceava County
# Pounder (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Forces | 6/10 |
| PlanetMosh | |
| Terrorizer | 7.5/10 |
Pounder is an EP from Nuclear Assault, released on June 1, 2015. It is the band's first EP since 1988's Good Times, Bad Times, and their first studio recording since 2005's Third World Genocide. This was also their final work as a band to include new material before Nuclear Assault disbanded again in 2022.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dan Lilker and John Connelly, except where noted

## Personnel
### Nuclear Assault

* John Connelly – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Erik Burke – lead guitar
* Dan Lilker – bass
* Glenn Evans – drums

### Technical personnel

* Robert Blackburn – engineering
* Thomas Johansson – mastering
# Marit (disambiguation)

Marit is a female given name.
Marit may also refer to:
* Marit, or the Mari people, Finno-Ugric ethnic group, who have traditionally lived along the Volga and Kama rivers in Russia
* Marit ayin (or maris ayin), concept in halakha (Jewish law)
* Myeik, Burma
# MidSun Junior High School

MidSun Junior High School is a Canadian middle school teaching grades seven through nine for the communities of Midnapore, Chaparral and Sundance, in Calgary, Alberta. It is part of the public Calgary Board of Education. When opened in 1998 it was designed with a capacity of 750 students, and quickly gained enrollment of slightly less, or slightly more, than that figure.
The need for a new junior high school (middle school) to alleviate busing concerns arose in 1996. The efforts of the community were met with success, and the school was opened for the fall of 1998. In 2006, students started coming from the community of Lake Chaparral. Currently, students graduating from MidSun Junior High attend Centennial High School.
The school has a Learning Resource Center (LRC), designed for special needs students. It also has a French as a Second Language program.
MidSun's network integrates Windows networking throughout the entire building. There are approximately 80 computers available for student use in the building. The school is divided into four distinct pods (Blue, Gold, Red, Green), each housing a different age group. These have been described as 'schools within a school'.
# Kami (surname)

Kami is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hisao Kami (born 1941), Japanese football player and manager
* Sompal Kami (born 1996), Nepalese cricketer
* Tomoko Kami, Japanese politician
# Iris Digital Communications System

The Iris Digital Communications System, also known as the Tactical Command, Control, and Communications System (TCCCS), is a tactical communication system used by the Canadian Army. It was a pioneering system that integrated voice and data communications via the Internet Protocol and ST-II protocol. Elements of the Iris system, together with the High-capacity data radio, later formed the foundation of the British Army's Bowman communications system.
The Iris system was originally conceived in the early 1970s, with a contract signed to Computing Devices Canada (now General Dynamics) as system integrator in April 1991. The complete Iris system was delivered to the Department of National Defence in November 2003, for a total cost of $2 billion Canadian.
Iris is an integrated voice and data distribution system that provides secure and survivable communications. It provides end-to-end services across a variety of tactical radios, telephones, computers, and fiber-optic, wireless, and satellite networks. All told, the Iris system integrates more than 200 types of equipment, including 15,000 radios, 1,500 data terminals, and three major software applications. Its components are installed in approximately 5,000 armored and soft-skinned vehicles.
Major Iris subsystems are as follows:
* Combat Net Radios (CNR) - a full range of tactical radios supporting voice and data communications in the HF, VHF, and UHF bands, including combat net radios, point-to-point, ship-to-shore, air-ground-air, and long range radios. This radio equipment can be deployed in vehicles, ships, or manpack configurations.
* Information Distribution System (IDS) - the heart of the Iris System, as it integrates all the components into a unified tactical command, control, and communications network. It serves users at all levels of command in a variety of vehicle configurations, including formation headquarters, tactical command posts, certain armored vehicles, and other selected command vehicles. Its network routers were designed and implemented by BBN Technologies under subcontract to Computing Devices Canada.
* Iris Trunk System (ITS) - extends the range of tactical communications to strategic, allied, or commercial networks. It operates over fibre optic cables and UHF and SHF Line-of-Sight Radio Relays.
* Long Range Communications System (LRCS) - provides extended range communications to commanders in the field via satellite and HF facilities
* Iris System Management (ISM) - supports communication management functions, with subsystems including the Communication Management System, Cryptographic Material Management System, and IDS Network Management System.
* Tactical Message Handling System (TMHS) - e-mail and messaging services, with a store and forward capability for mobile users.
# Jon Shafer

Jon Shafer is an American designer and programmer of video games. He was the lead designer of the strategy game Civilization V, developed by Firaxis.
Shafer is the president of Conifer Games, a video game development company he founded in 2012. The studio's first title is At the Gates, a 4X strategy game similar to Civilization in which players command a barbarian kingdom with the goal of defeating both rival tribes and the waning Roman Empire. The budget for developing At the Gates is primarily made up of funds raised through a Kickstarter campaign held in February 2013.

## Life and career

Shafer was born and grew up in Aurora, Colorado. He learned to program when he was 8 years old from his father. As a child he cultivated a passion for history.
These interests led Shafer to Sid Meier's Civilization series. He developed fan mods for Civilization III while in high school, and became a beta tester for the Civilization III expansion pack, Conquests, and Civilization IV. Early in Civilization IV's development he wrote an extensive guide explaining how to utilize its Python scripting language, and this led to him joining Firaxis for a programming internship in February 2005. Shafer was later hired full-time, and served as a designer and programmer on the two Civilization IV expansions, Warlords and Beyond the Sword.
Following the completion of Beyond the Sword, Shafer was named the lead designer and principal gameplay programmer for Civilization V, the next full title in the series. While in this role, Shafer drew from his past modding experience and from computer games he had played as a child, most notably Panzer General.
In January 2011, Shafer joined Stardock to lead an unannounced game project and assist with development on the Elemental series. In February 2013, he announced that he had left Stardock and founded Conifer Games, and was developing a new 4X title, At the Gates.
In June 2017, Shafer joined Paradox Development Studio as a game director on an unannounced project, only to part ways in November of the same year, citing creative differences.
Shafer attended Colorado State University from 2002–2005, studying history and computer science. After acquiring a position at Firaxis he left Colorado State but later completed his undergraduate study at Towson University in 2006 with a BS in History.
# Mariam Chamberlain

Mariam Chamberlain (April 24, 1918 – April 1, 2013) was a feminist activist.

## Biography

She was born Mariam Kenosian in Chelsea, Massachusetts, April 24, 1918. She earned a PhD in economics from Harvard University in 1950 (her dissertation was titled "Investment Policies of Large Corporations"), after pausing in her studies to work as an analyst for the Office of Strategic Services during World War II. In 1942, she married Neil W. Chamberlain, who taught economics at Yale University and Columbia University; they divorced in 1967. She herself held teaching positions at Connecticut College, the Columbia University School of General Studies, and at Hunter College before joining the Ford Foundation.
From 1971 to 1981, she was a program director for the Ford Foundation, and as such granted approximately $5 million in seed money to several dozen academic studies, sociological projects, and statistical surveys that led to the founding of women's studies departments and public policy research programs. In 1972, the Center for Women Policy Studies was founded in Washington with one of her grants. In 1977, she gave a small grant to help establish the National Women’s Studies Association. She also funded The Feminist Press.
In 1982, Chamberlain left the Ford Foundation to head the Task Force on Women in Higher Education at the Russell Sage Foundation, which published Women in Academe: Progress and Prospects. She also funded a meeting of a group of women’s research centers; the meeting established the National Council for Research on Women, which unanimously elected her its first president. She retired as president in 1989, but continued on as Founding President and Resident Scholar. She was also a founding member of the Institute for Women's Policy Research, and served on its board of directors for almost 20 years; it endowed the Mariam K. Chamberlain Fellowship in Women and Public Policy in her honor.
# FYU

FYU may refer to:
* Fooyin University, in Taiwan
* Fort Yukon Airport, in Alaska, United States
# List of national tennis associations

This is a list of the national tennis associations in the world. There are six Regional Associations, 145 Full Members and 61 associate Members without Voting rights.
The six Regional Associations are:
* Asia: Asian Tennis Federation (ATF) with 44 Members.
* Africa: Confederation of African Tennis (CAT) with 51 Members.
* South America: Confederacion Sudamericana de Tenis (COSAT) with 10 Members.
* Central America and the Caribbean: Confederation de Tenis de Centroamerica Caribe (COTECC) with 33 Members.
* Oceania: Oceania Tennis Federation (OTF) with 19 Members.
* Europe: Tennis Europe (TE) with 49 Members.

## Confederacion Sudamericana de Tenis (COSAT)

Full Members (10):
* Argentina
* Bolivia
* Brazil
* Chile
* Colombia
* Ecuador
* Paraguay
* Peru
* Uruguay
* Venezuela

## Not a Regional Association affiliated

ITF Members (2):
* United States
* Canada

## Sources

www.itftennis.com
# List of national sports teams of England

National sports teams of England is an incomplete list of sports teams representing England.

## English representative teams
### Multi-sport events
#### Commonwealth Games

The team is sent by the Commonwealth Games Council for England to represent England in Commonwealth Games multiple times: 2010, 2006, 2002, 1998, 1994 and in 1962 (event known as British Empire and Commonwealth Games).
A similar team has sent by the Commonwealth Games Council for England to represent England at the Commonwealth Youth Games.

### Football codes

* Australian rules football, England National Australian Rules team
* Futsal, England national futsal team
Association football
* England men's national football team
* England women's national football team
* England national under-21 football team
* England national under-19 football team
* England B national football team
* England C national football team
Rugby league
* England national rugby league team
* England women's national rugby league team
* England national wheelchair rugby league team
* England Knights (men's reserves)
* England Women's Knights (women's reserves)
Rugby union
* England national rugby union team
* England women's national rugby union team
Rugby sevens
* England national rugby sevens team
* England women's national rugby sevens team
Beach Soccer
* England national beach soccer team
* England women's national beach soccer team

### Batting sport

* Badminton, England national badminton team
* Baseball, England national baseball team
Cricket
* England national cricket team
* England national women's cricket team
* England U19 cricket team
* England Lions cricket team
* England national blind cricket team
* England national deaf cricket team

### Racquet sport

* Tennis, England national tennis team
Squash
* England men's national squash team
* England women's national squash team

### Stick sport

* Bandy, England national bandy team
* Roller hockey, England national roller hockey team
* Shinty, English national shinty team
Field hockey
* England men's national field hockey team
* England women's national field hockey team
Lacrosse
* England men's national lacrosse team
* England women's national lacrosse team

### Other sport

* Cycling, England national cycling team
* Kabaddi, England national kabaddi team
* Korfball, England national korfball team
* Netball, England national netball team
* Quadball, England national quadball team
* Roller derby, Team England (roller derby)
Basketball
* England national basketball team
* England women's national basketball team
Curling
* England men's national curling team
* England women's national curling team
# Fabio Maggi

Fabio Maggi (Italian pronunciation:; born 30 January 1975) is a former professional tennis player from Italy.

## Biography

Originally from Spain, Maggi began playing tennis aged seven.
Maggi, who was coached by Jordi Vilaro, turned professional in 1995. On the ATP Tour he had main draw wins over top 100 players Kris Goossens and Stefano Pescosolido during his career. His only Challenger title came at Alpirsbach in 1997, over Stefan Koubek.
He retired from professional tennis in 2001 and has since been head of a tennis academy in Cunit, Spain.

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 1997 | Alpirsbach, Germany | Clay | Stefan Koubek | 6–4, 5–7, 6–4 |
# Fabrizio Carafa

Fabrizio Carafa (1588 – March, 1651) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Bitonto (1622–1651).

## Biography

Fabrizio Carafa was born in Naples, Italy in 1588. On 24 January 1622, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XV as Bishop of Bitonto. On 6 February 1622, he was consecrated bishop by Francesco Sacrati (cardinal), Cardinal-Priest of San Matteo in Merulana, with Alfonso Giglioli, Bishop of Anglona-Tursi, and Carlo Bovi, Bishop of Bagnoregio, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Bitonto until his death in March 1651.