OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boxing at the 2022 Commonwealth Games – Men's light middleweight

The men's light middleweight boxing competitions at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in Birmingham, England took place between July 29 and August 7 at National Exhibition Centre Hall 4. Light middleweights were limited to those boxers weighing less than 71 kilograms.
Like all Commonwealth boxing events, the competition was a straight single-elimination tournament. Both semifinal losers were awarded bronze medals, so no boxers competed again after their first loss. Bouts consisted of three rounds of three minutes each, with one-minute breaks between rounds.

## Schedule

The schedule is as follows:
| Date | Round |
| Sunday 31 July | Preliminaries |
| Tuesday 2 August | Preliminaries |
| Thursday 4 August | Quarter-finals |
| Saturday 6 August | Semi-finals |
| Sunday 7 August 2022 | Final |

## Results

The draw is as follows:

### Finals

| Final | Final |
| Aidan Walsh (NIR) | 5 |
| Tiago Muxanga (MOZ) | 0 |

### Top half

| Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | Aidan Walsh (NIR) | 5 | | | | |
| Isaac Ssenyange (UGA) | 1 | Arena Pakela (LES) | 0 | | | | |
| Arena Pakela (LES) | 4 | | | Aidan Walsh (NIR) | 3 | | |
| | | | | Harris Akbar (ENG) | 2 | | |
| | | Jessie Lartey (GHA) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Harris Akbar (ENG) | 5 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Aidan Walsh (NIR) | 4 |
| | | | | | | Garan Croft (WAL) | 1 |
| | | Garan Croft (WAL) | 5 | | | | |
| Carl Hield (BAH) | | Abdul-Afeez Osoba (NGR) | 0 | | | | |
| Abdul-Afeez Osoba (NGR) | KO | | | Garan Croft (WAL) | 5 | | |
| Merven Clair (MRI) | 5 | | | Merven Clair (MRI) | 0 | | |
| Shain Boniface (SEY) | 0 | Merven Clair (MRI) | 5 | | | | |
| | | Taha Ahmad (AUS) | 0 | | | | |

### Bottom half

| Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Preliminaries | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals |
| | | Kassim Mbundwike (TAN) | 3 | | | | |
| Rafail Pafios (CYP) | 5 | Rafail Pafios (CYP) | 2 | | | | |
| Tawhiri Toheriri-Hallett (COK) | 0 | | | Kassim Mbundwike (TAN) | RSC | | |
| | | | | Mario Ah Tong (SAM) | | | |
| | | Mario Ah Tong (SAM) | 5 | | | | |
| | | Niklas Vittalis (SRI) | 0 | | | | |
| | | | | | | Kassim Mbundwike (TAN) | 0 |
| | | | | | | Tiago Muxanga (MOZ) | 5 |
| | | Wendell Stanley (NZL) | RSC | | | | |
| | | Thabiso Dlamini (SWZ) | | | | | |
| | | | | Wendell Stanley (NZL) | 0 | | |
| Albert Mengue (CMR) | 3 | | | Tiago Muxanga (MOZ) | 3 | | |
| Stephen Newns (SCO) | 2 | Albert Mengue (CMR) | 0 | | | | |
| | | Tiago Muxanga (MOZ) | 5 | | | | |
# Malayemys

Malayemys is a genus of turtles in the family Geoemydidae. It was considered monotypic until 2005 It is found in several countries of Southeast Asia.

## Taxonomy

The genus description is attributed to Wassili Adolfovitch Lindholm in 1931. Damonia was used by John Edward Gray in 1869, but is considered a junior homonym. It was considered monotypic until 2004. As of 2016, the genus consists of three species: Malayemys macrocephala, Malayemys subtrijuga and Malayemys khoratensis. The name Malayemys isan has been demonstrated to have not been published until after the name M. khoratensis if it was published under the code at all.
The genus consists of three species.
* Malayemys macrocephala
* Malayemys subtrijuga
* Malayemys khoratensis

## Distribution

Malayemys has a native distribution in Cambodia, Laos, Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam, and was introduced into Java, Indonesia.
# Brandenburg Gate Museum

The Brandenburg Gate Museum was a private museum in Berlin which opened as THE GATE Berlin on April 27, 2016. It was situated vis-à-vis the Brandenburg Gate in the building Pariser Platz 4a and told 300 years of Berlin history in a multimedia show. Since its founding the Brandenburg Gate Museum was part of the Long Night of Museums in Berlin. The museum has been closed since the end of April 2019.

## Permanent exhibition

On a 71 m$^2$ (764 sq ft) large panoramic screen which covered three walls of the room the museum showed a visual history presentation without language barriers. A 38 channel surround system provided a supporting 3D sound experience. The show took 20 minutes to illustrate Berlin, German and world history based on the Brandenburg Gate. The supporting exhibition deepened the historical facts and showed a faithful replica of the head of Nike, the Brandenburg Gate Quadriga charioteer and goddess of victory.
Main topics of the exhibition were the following:
* Emergence of Berlin and construction of the Brandenburg Gate
* Revolution of 1848 and Industrial Revolution
* German Empire
* World War I
* Weimar Republic and the Golden Twenties
* Nazi Germany and persecution of Jews
* World War II
* Cold War and building of the Berlin Wall
* Fall of the Berlin Wall, 1990s and Techno
* 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany and win of the 2014 FIFA World Cup
* Berlin today
In the exit area there was a shop and a cafe.
# Malo (company)

Malo (from Latin ego mālō /ˈmaː.loː/, meaning I prefer) is an Italian luxury brand of cashmere, started in Florence in 1972 by brothers Alfredo and Giacomo Canessa.
Malo products are produced in Italy. Its collections are seasonal and are distributed through a direct sales network that includes Malo stores, multi-brand stores and selected department stores in different parts of the world.

## History

Malo Tricot Srl was started by brothers Giacomo and Alfredo Canessa in 1972 in Florence. The company relocated in 1973 to Campi Bisenzio in the province of Florence in Tuscany, where cashmere production commenced. During the 70s and 80s the company became nationally known.
In 1980, Malo Tricot became Malo Spa and the company expanded beyond its initial regional boundaries to open a showroom in Milan. In 1984 Malo USA Inc. was opened in New York City to distribute knitwear products in the United States. In 1988, Malo Spa acquired the knitting mill Velley Spa of Alessandria and Abor Srl of Piacenza as part of a campaign of further expansion.
In 1989 Malo Spa changed its name to Mac (Manufacturing Associate Cashmere). From the 90s onwards, the company's strategy focused on increasing exports, through the opening of sales offices in strategic markets (New York, Düsseldorf, Paris, Tokyo) and the growth of flagship stores to promote the brand.
In 1994, Mac announced the acquisition of national competitor MGM Malima. In 1999 Malo joined the Itierre group from Molise (IT Holding Group), of which it remained a part until its split after the crash of IT Holding. In October 2010 Malo was acquired by Evanthe (part of the Italian group Exa S.r.l.).
In 1994 Malo announced that they had acquired the whole of their competitor MGM Malima from Armando Poggio, making the Associate Cashmere Manufacturing Group a national leader in cashmere production.
In 2001 Malo opened flagships in Courmayeur and Marbella. In 2002 - a new boutique in Beverly hills.
Malo made its fashion debut at the 2006 New York Fashion Week with an autumn-winter collection designed by Fabio Piras and collections by fashion designers Roberto Rimondi, Alessandro Dell'Acqua, Hamish Morrow, Xavier Palatella and William Capone.
In 2014 Malo was acquired by a private investment fund.
In 2015 Giacomo Canessa returned to the brand. During summer 2015 Malo opened three new flagships — one in Saint Tropez and two in Moscow.

## Production

The Malo cashmere production technique originates in Mongolia. The fleece is made into cashmere after spinning and dyeing in Italian workshops. The final weaving is performed with traditional hand-made frames and modern machinery. The company manufactures cashmere knitwear in its processing facilities in Florence and Piacenza. Malo also has product lines in leather goods, footwear and houseware.

## Locations

Malo headquarters is located in Campi Bisenzio, near Florence. Prêt-à-porter presentations are held at the showroom in Milan. Malo boutiques are present in Italy, France, Spain, the United States, Russia, Japan and South Korea.
# Michael Warner (Canadian football)

Michael Warner is a professional Canadian football offensive lineman in the Canadian Football League who is currently a free agent. He was drafted 32nd overall by the Toronto Argonauts in the 2010 CFL Draft and signed with the team on May 25, 2010. On June 20, 2010, Warner was released by the Argonauts. He played college football for the Waterloo Warriors.
On December 7, 2010, Warner was re-signed by the Argonauts. He was released by the Argonauts on June 8, 2011.
# James Baylis

James Baylis was a theatre entrepreneur and entertainment provider in 19th century Glasgow, where he originated music halls and theatres from the 1840s until his death in 1870. One of his major developments was the Theatre Royal, Glasgow which continues today and is owned by Scottish Opera.
Baylis was born in Ireland, the son of a bandmaster in the army, and settled in Glasgow with his wife Christina Ferguson Baylis. He worked as a book keeper in a brewery and in evenings and weekends in the late 1840s was the manager of Sloan's Oddfellows Singing Saloon, Saltmarket, Glasgow Cross, owned by his brother-in-law (husband of his sister, Mary McBirnie Baylis). He was helped in his variety developments by his brother Sam Baylis who became the noted owner of the Baylis Marionnette Company, most active in England and Ireland. James Baylis determined to have his own music halls and theatres.
The first was the Milton Colosseum, in the Milton Arcade, Cowcaddens Cross in 1858, which he ran on "popular prices, good companies, and temperance refreshments". His second opened in 1862 after he bought land in Stockwell Street near Howard Street and built the Scotia Music Hall, also named the Scotia Variety Theatre. Its architect was Robert Black and the Scotia was promoted as the first and largest purpose built music hall for variety in Scotland, and the only one which remained open all year round. Mr and Mrs Baylis set high standards for variety entertainment. In 1875 it was rebuilt, after a fire, to new designs by architects Campbell Douglas and James Sellars. When Christina Baylis died in 1898 it was bought by Moss Empires, created by Edward Moss, and later renamed as The Metropole Theatre.
His third major project was in 1867 when the theatre complex now known as the Theatre Royal, Glasgow opened in Cowcaddens at the corner of Hope Street. It contained the Royal Colosseum & Opera House, where Baylis presented plays, opera, revues and pantomime; and shops, with the smaller Alexandra Music Hall above. Before his death in 1870 he leased the Royal Colosseum to William Glover who had run the older Theatre Royal in Dunlop Street. The Baylis Trust sold their interest a decade later, and subsequent owners were Howard & Wyndham and Scottish Television.
# Dadang

Dadang is a masculine given name found in Indonesia. Notable people with this name include:
* Dadang Apridianto (born 1992), an Indonesian football player
* Dadang Hawari (1940 – 2020), an Indonesian psychiatrist
* Dadang Sudrajat (born 1979), an Indonesian former football player
* Dadang Suprayogi (1914 – 1998), an Indonesian military officer and politician
* Dadang Supriatna (born 1971), also Indonesian politician
* Dadang Wigiarto (1966 – 2020), yet another Indonesian politician
# Mammut radar

The FuMG 41/42 Mammut was a long-range, phased array, early warning radar built by Germany in the latter days of World War II. Developed by the GEMA company, it consisted of six or eight Freya antenna arrays, switched together and coupled to two Freya devices. The arrays were fixed and the beam could be electronically steered on a 100° arc in front and behind the antenna, leaving 80° blind arcs on each side. It was the world's first phased array radar and was able to detect targets flying at an altitude of 8,000m at a range of 300 km.
The British intelligence codename, "hoarding", was probably related to the shape of the large array. As late in the war as April 20, 1945, intelligence reports reflected the erroneous opinion that only development prototypes existed but no operational stations had been fielded.

## Technical specifications

| -/- | FuMG-416 |
| Frequency range | 116–146 MHz |
| Pulse power | 20 kW |
| Pulse width | 2–3.5 μs |
| Swivel angle | ??? |
| Beam width | 0.5° |
| Resolution | 300m |
| Power supply | Mains and emergency generator |
| Antenna size | 30×16m (air force), 20×14m (navy) |
| Weight | unknown |
| Tubes | similar to Freya |
| Range | 325 km |
# Lahad Datu (state constituency)

Lahad Datu is a state constituency in Sabah, Malaysia, that is represented in the Sabah State Legislative Assembly.
# Rugby Americas North Championship

The Rugby Americas North Championship, known before the 2016 edition as the NACRA Rugby Championship, is a championship for Tier 3 members of Rugby Americas North in men's 15-a-side rugby union. The United States and Canada, the two tier 2 sides in the North American region, take part in the Rugby Americas Championship, the "Americas 6 Nations", instead but a team representing the United States South regional association, USA South do take part.
The current format of the tournament contains both a geographical and divisional element with promotion and relegation. All the teams are split between the North and South. Within that geographical split, teams are then split into the Championship (higher division) and the Cup (lower division). The highest placed team in each Cup plays the bottom team in their respective Championship for promotion. As of 2017, the Southern region does not have a Cup division.
Finally, the winner of the North championship plays the winner of the South championship in the RAN Championship final to decide the winner of the overall tournament.

## Champions

Champions by year:
| Year | Winner | Score | Runner-up |
| 1966 | Guyana | round robin | Trinidad and Tobago |
| 1967 | Trinidad and Tobago | round robin | |
| 1969 | Jamaica | round robin | Bahamas |
| 1973 | Trinidad and Tobago | round robin | |
| 1975 | Jamaica | round robin | Barbados |
| 1977 | Bermuda | round robin | |
| 1979 | Bermuda | round robin | |
| 1981 | Bermuda | round robin | |
| 1983 | Trinidad and Tobago | round robin | |
| 1985 | Trinidad and Tobago | round robin | |
| 1996 | Bermuda | 29–8 | Trinidad and Tobago |
| 1997 | Trinidad and Tobago | 31–14 | Cayman Islands |
| 1998 | Bermuda | round robin | Trinidad and Tobago |
| 1999 | Trinidad and Tobago Cayman Islands | round robin | |
| 2001 | Trinidad and Tobago | 23–12 | Bermuda |
| 2005 | Barbados | 52–3 | Bahamas |
| 2008 | Trinidad and Tobago | 40–24 | Guyana |
| 2011 | Bermuda | 11–0 | Guyana |
| 2012 | Bermuda | 18–0 | Guyana |
| 2013 | USA South | 26–18 | Trinidad and Tobago |
| 2014 | Guyana | 30–27 | USA South |
| 2015 | Trinidad and Tobago | 30–16 | Mexico |
| 2016 | Mexico | 32–3 | Guyana |
| 2017 | USA South | 23–19 | Guyana |
| 2018 | USA South | round robin | Cayman Islands |
| 2019 | Bermuda | 33–10 | Guadeloupe |
| 2024 | | | |
# Cuff (disambiguation)

A cuff is the lower edge of a sleeve or pant leg.
Cuff may also refer to:

## Objects

* Epimanikia, often called "cuffs", a liturgical vestment used in the Eastern Churches
* Cuff, an inflatable balloon that can hold a catheter in place
* Cuff, a slang term for handcuffs
* Cuff microscope, a form of microscope

## Organizations

* Canadian Unihockey/Floorball Federation
* Cuffs (Iowa State University), an Iowa State University BDSM student group

## Other uses

* Cuff (surname), a list of people with the surname
* City University Film Festival, or CUFF, at CUNY
* Cuff Cape, a headland in Victoria Land, Antarctica
* Cuffs (TV series), a 2015 police drama series set in Brighton, England
* Cuff, NATO reporting name for the Russian Beriev Be-30 airliner and transport aircraft
* Cuff, a slang term meaning metaphorically attaching oneself to another, as in cuffing season
# Philpott

Philpott or Philpotts may refer to:

## People

* A. L. Philpott (1919–1991), American politician
* A. R. Philpott (died 1978), puppeteer
* Alan Philpott (1942–2009), English footballer
* Albert Philpott (1873–1950), Australian cricketer
* Alfred Philpott (1870–1930), New Zealand milk factory worker, museum curator, entomologist and writer
* Andrew Philpott (born 1990), Australian field hockey player
* Dana Philpott, professor of immunology
* Carl Philpott (born 1975), British olfactologist and rhinologist
* Dave Philpotts (born 1954), football defender from England
* Dean Philpott (born 1935), American football player
* Delbert Philpott (1923–2005), American soldier and scientist
* Ed Philpott (born 1945), American football linebacker
* Elliot Page (born Philpotts-Page; 1987), Canadian actor
* Elmore Philpott (1896–1964), Canadian politician and journalist
* Eric Philpott (1946–2015), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Ernest Philpott (1864–1935)
* Harry M. Philpott (1917–2008), president of Auburn University
* Harvey Cloyd Philpott (1909–1961), American politician
* Henry Philpott (cricketer) (1829–1880), English cricketer
* Jane Philpott (born 1960), Canadian physician and politician
* Lachlan Philpott (born 1972), Australian theatre writer, director, and teacher
* Lee Philpott (born 1970), English footballer
* Madge Bellamy (birth name Margaret Derden Philpott; 1899–1990), American movie actress
* Mick Philpott (born 1956), English criminal convicted for multiple manslaughter
* Nicholas Philpott (1690s–1732)
* Paddy Philpott (1936–2016), Irish hurler
* Peter Philpott (1934–2021), Australian cricketer
* Richard Philpott (1813–1888)
* Shayne Philpott (born 1965), New Zealand rugby union player
* Stacy Philpott, American ecologist
* Toby Philpott (born 1946), English puppeteer, son of A. R. Philpott
* Violet Philpott (1922–2012), English puppeteer and author
* Wade Edward Philpott (1918–1985), American mathematician and puzzle maker
* William Philpott (1819–1891), Australian cricketer

## Places

* Philpott, Queensland, a locality in the North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia
* Philpott, Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Philpott Dam, a dam in the United States
* Philpott Lake, the reservoir created by Philpott Dam
# Breuil

Breuil may refer to the following:

## People

* Beta Breuil (1876–after 1918), American script editor and screenwriter
* Henri Breuil (1877–1961), French archeologist and ethnographer
* Alphonse du Breuil (1811–1885), French botanist
* Christophe Breuil (born 1968), French mathematician

## Places
### France

* Breuil, Somme, in the Somme département
* Breuil-Barret, in the Vendée département
* Breuil-Bois-Robert, in the Yvelines département
* Breuil-la-Réorte, in the Charente-Maritime département
* Breuil-le-Sec, in the Oise département
* Breuil-le-Vert, in the Oise département
* Breuil-Magné, in the Charente-Maritime département
* Breuil-sur-Vesle, in the Marne département

### Italy

* Breuil-Cervinia, in the Aosta Valley
# Cornesia molytes

Cornesia molytes is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Kenya.
The wingspan is about 12 mm.
# Lajtha

Lajtha may refer to:

## People with the surname

* László Lajtha
# Dimension of Miracles

Dimension of Miracles is a 1968 satirical science fiction novel, with elements of absurdism, by American writer Robert Sheckley.
The novel concerns the odyssey of Tom Carmody, a New Yorker who wins a prize in the Intergalactic Sweepstakes.

## Plot summary

Thanks to a computer error, Tom Carmody, an unlucky civil servant, wins the main prize of the Galactic Lottery. Being a human from the Earth, he doesn't possess galactic status and shouldn't even be eligible. However, he obtains the Prize before the mistake is found out and is allowed to keep it. That's when his adventure begins, since, not being a space-traveling creature, he has no homing instinct that can guide him back to Earth, and so the galactic lottery organizers cannot transport him home. At the same time, his removal from his home environment has caused, by the 'universal law of predation', a predatory entity to spring into existence that perpetually pursues and aims to destroy him. So Carmody is forced to be on the run, and with the help of his Prize meets several well-meaning (but usually not very competent) aliens that attempt to find where, when and which Earth he belongs on. He ends up transporting from Earth to Earth: different phases and realities of his planet, which of course, is not in the time or condition he expects it to be.

## Similarity with The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy

Dimension of Miracles (1968) has been cited as similar to Douglas Adams's The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1978). In an interview for Neil Gaiman's book Don't Panic: The Official Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Companion, Adams said he had not read anything by Sheckley until after writing the Guide (the first volume in the series) and having seen it printed, and later found some of the parallels between the two works to be eerie, but after all a coincidence. Gaiman, in an interview two decades later, and five years after Adams' death, paraphrased Adams' comments saying that some of the resemblances had been "disturbingly close."
# Lady's Workbox, 1808

The Lady's workbox in the Judges' Lodgings Museum, Lancaster, was made in 1808 in Lancaster by Gillows (trading as Robert Gillow and Brothers).
It is documented in the Gillow Estimate Sketchbooks in 1808. The recipient was Miss Elizabeth Gifford of Nerquis Hall. The workbox is decorated with 72 'rare and curious woods'. The craftsman was Francis Dowbiggin, son of Thomas Dowbiggin.

## Gillows

Gillows, also known as Gillow & Co., was a furniture making firm based in Lancaster and London. It was founded in Lancaster in about 1730 by Robert Gillow (1704-1772). The Robert Gillow of the box would be the founder's grandson, Robert [iii] Gillow, whose brothers George [ii] Gillow; and Richard [iii] Gillow joined the family firm. Gillows was owned by the family until 1814.
As a result of Lancaster's Atlantic triangular trade, much timber was imported from the Caribbean. However, the port was going into decline about the time the box was made. Lancaster was barred from taking part in the slave trade in 1799 and the slave trade was abolished in the British Empire in 1807.

## The marquetry

The workbox is decorated with marquetry using 72 "rare and curious woods". The interest is twofold, firstly it gives samples of 75 types of woods giving their 18th century names, and secondly it gives an insight into the woods then available in Lancaster.
Catalogue of the Specimens of Curious Woods (English and Foreign) Introduced in a W0RK- BOX, made for Miss GIFFARD, of Nerquis, by ROBERT GILLOW and BROTHERS, of Lancaster, in August, 1808.
* English Oak
* Spanish Mahogany
* Sycamore
* Tulip Wood
* Sandal
* Partridge Wood
* East India Yew
* Zebra
* Orange Wood
* Jamaica Satinwood
* King Wood
* Dutch Elm
* Iron Wood
* Guietiety
* Manganiel
* Rose Wood
* East India Satinwood
* Caracoa
* Canary Wood
* Botany Bay Wood
* Yellow Sander
* Casuarina Wood
* Black Ebony
* Holly
* Brown Ebony
* Green Ebony
* Angola Wood
* Tamarind Wood
* Amboyna Wood
* Purple Wood
* Gambia Wood
* English Yew
* Snake Wood
* St Johns Wood
* Guiana Wood
* Ceylon Wood
* Havannah Wood
* English Pear Tree
* Brazils Wood
* Nova Scotia Wood
* Calmandra
* Camphire Wood
* English Maple
* Mangrove
* Grove Wood
* Mill Wood
* Italian Walnut
* Wood Sandford
* Cape Wood
* Honduras Satinwood
* Kangaroo Wood
* English Apple Tree
* Box
* Brown Box
* Air wood
* American Yew
* American Maple
* Hiccory
* Plane Tree
* English Oak, cut from Framing of Lancaster Castle old gates
* Fustic
* Mexican Wood
* Plumb Tree
* Poplar Tree
* Moss Oak
* White Ebony
* Manilla
* Barr Wood
* American Beech
* Dutch Oak
* English Beech
* English Ash
Savacue Wood, Parama wood and Orange Wood were used to frame the samples
# Lago di Bomba

Lago di Bomba, also called Lago di Sangro, is a lake in the Province of Chieti, Abruzzo, Italy. At an elevation of 262 m, its surface area is about 2.5 km$^2$ (0.97 sq mi). To the south of the lake is Villa Santa Maria and to the north of the lake is Bomba.
# Dimethylaminopropionylphenothiazine

Dimethylaminopropionylphenothiazine or 10-(alpha-dimethylaminopropionyl)phenothiazine is an antispasmodic.