OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uzinaza

Uzinaza is an ancient Roman-Berber city located in present-day Algeria. It is located in the modern commune of Saneg.

## History

Uzinaza was founded by Septimius Severus in 205 AD in central-western Numidia. The city contains the ruins of a Roman villa dating back to its founding king, which bore the Latinized Berber name of Usinadis.
The shape of the enclosure of the site is that of an irregular rectangle of 300m in length and 200m in width; it is formed by a wall with two meters thick frame of uncut stones. Some columns, pottery fragments and a sarcophagus are on the same ruins, that are near the small river where stood the destroyed walls.
After the Arab conquest in the early eighth century the city disappeared, and now there it is nearby the village of Saneg.
# Mdandu

Mdandu is a town and ward in Wanging'ombe District of Njombe Region in the southern highlands of Tanzania, East Africa. As of 2002, the population of the ward was 26,149.
# Micriantha

Micriantha is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Micriantha decorata Frivaldsky, 1845
# Hundred-Handers (group)

The Hundred-Handers are a British far-right anti-immigration group. The group are known to put up posters and stickers promoting alt-right nationalism. It has been alleged that they have put razor blades behind their stickers. Their stickers have also appeared in Canada.

## History

The group was first reported in May 2018, according to TRT World.
In January 2020, fake Extinction Rebellion posters were reported in Brighton. These included: 'Stop white genocide', 'House the world, destroy the environment' and 'population control in the third world'. A member of Extinction Rebellion Brighton said the posters were "against everything we stand for". In March 2020, further such stickers appeared in Bedford. In September 2020, stickers with racist slogans and linked to the Hundred Handers appeared in the Crookes area of Sheffield. Stickers were also reported in Scotland.
In June 2020, it was reported that the group had put up messages in Canada, such as: "Never apologise for being white," and "There is a war on whites" and "It's okay to be white."
In 2021, Hampshire Police increased patrols and examined CCTV footage in response to the Hundred-Handers posting anti-immigrant, White power stickers in the town of Romsey, including some that read "White Privilege Excellence."
In March 2024, the head of the organisation's Telegram Messenger group was sentenced to two years in prison for racially-aggravated criminal damage and inciting racial hatred.
# Rubley

Rubley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carole A. Rubley (born 1939), American politician
* T. J. Rubley (born 1968), American football quarterback
# Hurin (disambiguation)

Hurin may refer to:
* Húrin Thalion, a hero of the First Age in J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth legendarium
* Hurin, Iran, a village in Qazvin Province
* Hurin (The Wheel of Time), a character in Robert Jordan's The Wheel of Time series
* Hurin dynasty of Sapa Incas
* Silas Hurin, one of the original owners of the land where Lebanon, Ohio was built
# Poor Man of Nippur

The Poor Man of Nippur is an Akkadian story dating from around 1500 BC. It is attested by only three texts, only one of which is more than a small fragment.
   There was a man, a citizen of Nippur, destitute and poor, Gimil-Ninurta was his name, an unhappy man, In his city, Nippur, he lived, working hard, but Had not the silver befitting his class, Had not the gold befitting people (of his stature). His storage bins lacked pure grain, His insides burned, craving food, and His face was unhappy, craving meat and first-class beer; Having no food, he lay hungry every day, and Was dressed in garments that had no change. In his unhappy mood, he thought to himself: I'll strip off my garments which have no change, and In my city of Nippur's market I'll buy a sheep! So he stripped off his garments which had no change, and In his city of Nippur's market he bought a three-year-old goat. In his unhappy mood, he thought to himself: Suppose I slaughter this goat in my yard- There could be no feast, for where is the beer? My friends in the neighbourhood would find out and be furious, And my family and relatives would be angry with me.
Instead he presents the goat to the mayor. This is interpreted as an insulting bribe and Gimil-Ninurta is given only a mug of third-class beer and the leavings of the meal before being thrown out. Through the medium of the gatekeeper Gimil-Ninurta vows to avenge his mistreatment three times over but when the mayor hears this he laughs all day.
Gimil-Ninurta hires a chariot and robe from the king on credit. Returning to the mayor's house with a locked chest containing two birds he presents himself as a royal courier conveying gold to the temple of Enlil. Arising in the night and opening the chest to release the birds, he beats the mayor for the purported theft and is compensated with two minas of red gold, twice the sum owed to the king.
Gimil-Ninurta calls upon the mayor again disguised as an itinerant physician come to treat his wounds. Claiming that his medication is only effective in the darkness, he lures the mayor into a private room, binds the mayor's hands and feet to stakes and beats him once more.
The mayor instructs his staff to watch for his persecutor but Gimil-Ninurta hires an accomplice to identify himself as 'the man with the goat' at the mayor's gate and draw them out. He hides under a bridge near the mayor's house and beats the mayor nigh to death while he is alone.
# KCHO

Kcho or KCHO may refer to:
* Kcho, Cuban artist
* Kʼchò language, a language of Myanmar
* KCHO (FM), a radio station (91.7 FM) licensed to Chico, California, United States
* Charlottesville–Albemarle Airport, Virginia, United States (by ICAO code)
# Multi Rolle Radio

Multi Rolle Radio (English: Multi Role Radio) is a modular radio set which supports high speed frequency hopping and strong encryption. It was ordered in early 1993 and first put to operative use in mid-1995.
It operates on standard military VHF frequencies ranging from 30.000 to 87.975 MHz.
The system was developed in Norway, mainly by Kongsberg Defence Communication and Thales Group Norway, with support from the Norwegian Defence Research Establishment. It has been exported to Hungary.
The radio is modular, and can be configured both as portable (PRC) and vehicle-mounted (VRC). The VRC can be fitted with two receive/transmit modules in a single mounting, for use as a relay.
Although most transmit specifications are classified, it is known that the radio uses Gaussian Minimum Shift Keying and M-ary encoding. It can also be used in an analog FM mode, in which it is compatible with other radios like AN/PRC-77 and civilian radios.
It has several features besides being a traditional radio set, amongst them message relaying of digital messages, cell area mobile capabilities and Digital Tadkom access.
The lighter, more mobile set for the Norwegian military is Lett Feltradio (Light multi role radio). This is fully interoperable with MRR both in plain and encrypted mode.
Technical Characteristics :
| Data | Portable | Vehicle |
| Frequency Range: | 30.00 to 79.95 MHz | 30.00 to 79.95 MHz |
| Planning Range: | classified | classified |
| Power Output: | 10 mW to 5 W | 10 mW to 50 W |
| Power Source: | BB-500N rechargeable NiCd BB-5500N single use Li-SO$_2$ BB-2500N rechargeable | 24 VDC |
| Antenna: | AS-3010N flexible tape AS-3012N multisection | AS-3030N roof mounted 3,3m AS-102 mast mounted |
| Weight: | Approximately 10 kg | Approximately 20 kg |
* This technology-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Uzita (Tunisia)

Uzita was a Roman period town and bishopric in the Roman province of Byzacena, in present-day Tunisia. It continues to be a Latin Catholic titular see.

## Location

Uzita was on the site of modern Henchir Makrceba in the central Tunisian coastal region near the Sidi El Hani and Sahline salt lakes. The site is located on a long and narrow plateau along the Oued Melah, which flows in a northeasterly direction towards the Monastir coastal wetlands, a distance of approximately six kilometers.

## History

Uzita was important enough in the Roman province of Byzacena to become a suffragan bishopric of its capital's Metropolitan of Hadrumetum (modern Sousse). It later faded in importance.

### Uzita in ancient literature

The primary literary source on Roman period Uzita is De Bello Africo, 'On the African War', ascribed to Julius Caesar. The town is mentioned several times (Bell. Afr. 41, 51, 53, 56, 58, 59 and 67) in a narrative of Caesar's military campaigns (c. 47–46 BC) in the Tunisian Sahel region around Hadrumetum (now Sousse) and Thapsus.

### Titular see

The diocese was nominally restored in 1929 as a Latin Catholic titular bishopric.
It has had the following incumbents, all of the lowest (episcopal) rank :
* Candido Domenico Moro, Friars Minor (O.F.M.) (1931.07.14–1952.10.01)
* Othon Motta (1953.03.10–1960.05.16)
* Joseph Raymond Windle (1960.11.15–1971.02.08)
* Rómulo García (1975.08.09–1976.01.19), served also as Auxiliary Bishop of Mar del Plata (Argentina) (1975.08.09 – 1976.01.19), later succeeding as Bishop of Mar del Plata (1976.01.19 – 1991.05.31), finally Metropolitan Archbishop of Bahía Blanca (Argentina) (1991.05.31–2002.06.15)
* Maximilian Goffart (1977.12.02–1980.07.17)
* Wolfgang Weider (1982.02.10 – 2024.02.14), Auxiliary Bishop emeritus of Berlin archdiocese (Germany)

## Archaeological research at Uzita

Although the site was recognized as ancient Roman by the end of the nineteenth century, it was not until the 1950s that it was investigated and excavated. At the time several mosaics were recovered. Large-scale investigation took place in 1961 when an area of 120 x 50 meters was excavated by a Franco-Tunisian team of researchers. Archaeological investigations by the University of Utrecht between 1970 and 1972 were limited to the same area. They have shown that the visible remains are of Roman date, but that occupation of the site goes back to the earlier period of Phoenician expansion into the region.
Two burial sites are on the north and west slope of the plateau; these have been completely plundered through the years. The remaining features include paved streets, a private and public bathhouse, parts of a defensive wall, and three peristyle houses. Civic monumental architecture has not been found in Uzita. Further structural ruins were encountered in the surrounding landscape, such as the remains of kilns and irrigation structures.
Existing literature deals primarily with the mosaic repertoire from Uzita, as well as the material assemblage excavated during the 1970–72 campaigns. Work on the architectural remains has been undertaken in the early 21st century by Mata but this remains unpublished.
# Mediterranean Squadron

Mediterranean Squadron may refer to:
* Mediterranean Squadron (France) a former French Navy squadron
* Mediterranean Squadron (United Kingdom) a former Royal Navy squadron
* Mediterranean Squadron (United States) a former United States Navy squadron
# Mickibri, New South Wales

Mickibri is a bounded rural locality in Parkes Shire, Central, New South Wales located at Latitude-32.858 and Longitude148.198. It is also a station on the Parkes–Narromine railway line west of Alectown, New South Wales.
The Postcode for Mickibri, New South Wales is 2870 and its 301km from Sydney, Australia.
Prior to European Colonisation, the Mickibri area was inhabited by the Wiradjuri people, but it opened up in the 1880s Gold Rush. Today the area is agricultural in nature with nearby Parkes as the nearest service centre. The Harvey ranges are 14km away.
# Krefeld Airfield

Krefeld Airfield is a former military airfield, located 4.2 km northeast of Krefeld in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

## History

Airfield construction began, after much debate, as a Deutsche Luftstreitkräfte military airfield during World War I in 1916 It consisted of 8 Hangars, a maintenance hangar, a fuel depot, and a railway connection. In 1917 it was completed and leased to the German Reich at no cost. A provision was made however that the land would be returned to its original civilian owners if the airfield did not exist anymore in 30 years time. The provision ran from 1 April 1916 until 31 March 1945. After World War I the airfield was occupied by Belgian and French military forces. in 1925 the hangars were taken apart and transported to Belgium.
After the occupying forces had left the city of Krefeld took control over the airfield as a civil airport, and on 2 February 1926, the first German civil aircraft landed at the airfield. By the middle of May air service Krefeld-Essen-Berlin was started, and soon the service from Krefeld was taken over by Lufthansa. Connections to Essen and Cologne ensured connections to 93 other airports. In 1926 135 passengers and 850 kilos of freight were transported, but 4 years later this had increased to 960 passengers and 32,559 kilos of freight.
During World War II Krefeld became a Luftwaffe Fliegerhorst, and was home to JG 1 and JG 52. The United States Army moved into the area in April 1945 and was converted by IX Engineering Command, Ninth Air Force into an Army Air Forces advanced Landing Ground, designated Y-61. Air Force units used the airfield as a casualty evacuation and combat resupply airfield by the IX Air Service Command. After the German Capitulation on 8 May, it was re-designated as "Army Air Forces Station Krefeld". It was used during May and June 1945 as a Tactical Air Depot for the storage and destruction of former Luftwaffe Aircraft. Army Air Forces units moved out on 15 June, turning the field over to the British as part of the British Occupation zone of Germany.
The British found the airfield of little use. The rise of the jet engine meant the airfield was not large enough, and it had no room for expansion. They only used parts of the terrain as a barracks, the rest was returned to agricultural use. In 1947 a request was made with the Allied military to release the terrain for civilian use, and in 1950 the former airfield was released to the city of Krefeld.
Today there is little evidence of the airfield with the exception of a small memorial of the former airfield (51° 21' 46.55" N 6° 37' 0.48" E)
# Toby Johnson

Toby Johnson (born 1945 in San Antonio, Texas) is an American novelist and writer in the field of gay spirituality.

## Life

After leaving seminary in 1970, Johnson moved to San Francisco and lived in the Bay Area throughout the 1970s. While a student at the California Institute of Asian Studies (later renamed the California Institute of Integral Studies), from which he received a graduate degree in Comparative Religion and a doctorate in Counseling Psychology, Johnson was on staff at the Mann Ranch Seminars, a Jungian-oriented summer retreat program. There he befriended religion scholar Joseph Campbell.
Johnson authored three novels: Plague: A Novel About Healing, Secret Matter, and Getting Life in Perspective. Plague, produced by small gay-interest publisher Alyson Publications, was one of the first novels to treat AIDS through fiction. Secret Matter, a speculative, romantic comedy about truth-telling and gay identity featuring a retelling of the Genesis myth with a gay-positive outcome, won a Lambda Literary Award in 1990 and in 1999 was a nominee to the Gay Lesbian Science-Fiction Hall of Fame, the first year of the award. He collaborated with historian, anthropologist Walter L. Williams on the novel Two Spirits: A Story of Life With the Navajo. And co-edited, with Steve Berman, publisher of Lethe Press, an anthology of gay-positive stories, Charmed Lives: Gay Spirit in Storytelling.
He is also author of Gay Spirituality: The Role of Gay Identity in the Transformation of Human Consciousness and Gay Perspective: Things Our Homosexuality Tells Us about the Nature of God and the Universe, which explains how homosexuality can lead to a re-evaluation of people's role in the universe.
From 1996 to 2003, Johnson was editor/publisher of White Crane Journal, a periodical focusing on gay men's spirituality. As of 2012, he worked as a literary editor with Lethe Press.
His papers are held at the Happy Foundation, San Antonio, Texas.
# San Juan de la Vega

San Juan de la Vega is a town in the state of Guanajuato, Mexico.
The town has been inhabited since at least the 16th Century. It has grown considerably in the past few years, and currently has two Catholic churches. During the weekends, there is an open market in the town square call "El Jardin" where local people sell items such as plants, clothing, shoes, fresh fruit and vegetables. It is a known producer of carrots, jícama and cereals. This town is about 15–20 minutes from Celaya. They hold an annual celebration celebrating their patron saint San Juan Bautista which the town is named after. They take the saint to walk around the whole town and each year a house is in charge of the saint.

## Festival of the Exploding Hammers

San Juan de la Vega is most noted for its unique exploding sledgehammer festival as a tribute to "San Juanito", which takes place every February. Locals affix homemade explosives to heads of hammers. The explosives were made with matches, sulfur and fireworks. attaching a mix of sulphur and chlorate to the ends of sledge hammers which they then smash against rail beams. Today, this is mainly done in a field outside the town.
The celebration stems from the 17th century when the town’s namesake, considered “Mexico’s Robin Hood”, battled with the area’s wealthy landowners. The modern day celebration is a reenactment of this skirmish. Despite the concern of several groups and calls to end the tradition, the festival has continued for over 300 years.
In 2020, the festival led to 43 injuries.
# Poroštica (Medveđa)

Poroštica is a village in the municipality of Medveđa, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 41 people.
# KCHK

KCHK may refer to:
* KCHK (AM), a radio station (1350 AM) licensed to serve New Prague, Minnesota, United States
* KCHK-FM, a radio station (95.5 FM) licensed to serve New Prague, Minnesota
# Mudaria railway station

Mudaria railway station is a railway station on Bilaspur–Katni line under Bilaspur railway division of South East Central Railway Zone of Indian Railways. The railway station is situated beside National Highway 43 at Mudaria Chouban, Mauganj, Kurabar in Umaria district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.

## History

Katni to Umaria railway line was constructed in 1886 as Katni–Umaria Provincial State Railway and in 1891 the line was extended to Bilaspur Junction by Bengal Nagpur Railway.
# Kamdhenu Yojna

Kamdhenu Yojna is a dairy scheme introduced in the year 2013 in Uttar Pradesh to surpass the low availability of high yielding germ plasm animals in Uttar Pradesh. Its Kamdhenu, Mini Kamdhenu and Micro Kamdhenu version were started by the Animal husbandry department of Uttar Pradesh Government. The state government has launched Kamdhenu Dairy Scheme which envisions establishment of 100 high yielding animal units sourced from outside Uttar Pradesh. Entrepreneurs are provided with interest free loan and subsidy. Through the scheme more than 1000 dairy farms of 100, 50 and 25 cattle have been established in Uttar Pradesh. National Dairy Plan (NDP) of the National Dairy Development Board (NDDB) comes under the unit of Uttar Pradesh.

## Background

With the production of 241.939 lacs M.T. of milk during the year 2013–14, Uttar Pradesh is the largest milk producing state in India. Still the average capacity of milk yielding animals is low in comparison to other states mainly, the reason being less availability of high yielding germ plasm animals in the state. Hence the need for Kamdhenu Yojna, which would ensure availability of high yielding animals to the farmers

## Objective

* To safeguard creation and accessibility of high quality milk producing animals in Uttar Pradesh.
* To thrive high yielding germ plasm milk producing animals in Uttar Pradesh.
* To make sure the accessibility to farmers of high milk yielding animals in the state.
* Mini Kamdhenu & Micro Kamdhenu Scheme has been brought in existence to ensure assistance to the small and marginal farmers as well.
# McCarrick

McCarrick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Annie McCarrick (born 1966; presumed murdered), American who disappeared in Ireland in 1993
* Mark McCarrick (born 1962), English former professional footballer
* Martin McCarrick (born 1962), English cellist, keyboardist and guitarist
* Theodore McCarrick (born 1930), defrocked American prelate, former Catholic cardinal and archbishop
* Cardinal McCarrick High School, Catholic secondary school located in South Amboy, New Jersey, United States
# Michèle Perrein

Michèle Perrein (30 October 1929 – 13 February 2010) was a French journalist and writer. She was the recipient of the Prix Interallié in 1984.

## Biography

Michèle Perrein, whose real surname was Barbe, was born in Gironde and studied at the Collège de La Réole, followed by two years at the Faculty of Law in Bordeaux. After she moved to Paris, she worked as a secretary by sending cars to South America while attending in parallel evening courses at the Centre de formation des journalistes.
Hélène Lazareff, director of the magazine Elle, found that her surname "Barbe" was difficult to wear, and thus she decided to take her mother's name "Perrein". Her work as a journalist led her to follow several trials, some of which she published articles about in Elle (Minou Drouet affair 1955) where she questioned the authenticity of Minou Drouet's works, or Paris Match (Patrick Henry affair).
Married to Jacques Laurent, with whom she maintained an indefectible friendship until his death, she divorced a few years later to follow her own way of novelist.
It was in her native Gironde that Michèle Perrein found inspiration for many of her literary works, including Le Buveur de Garonne and Les Cotonniers de Bassalane which are the best known, and recognized. As a dramatist, she had her play L'Hôtel racine, presented at the Comédie des Champs-Élysées. She was also co-author of the screenplay and dialogues of Henri-Georges Clouzot's film, The Truth. She also produced reports, surveys, interviews or chronicles for Combat, Elle, Arts et Spectacles, Votre beauté and wrote some articles for Paris Match, Marie Claire, F Magazine [fr].
After the sudden death of her companion Michel Adam, called Adam Thalamy (with whom she co-wrote Ave Caesar in 1982), she ceased her activity as novelist and retired to the city of her childhood, where she was carried away by Alzheimer's disease.

## Work
### Novels

* 1956: La Sensitive, Éditions Julliard, Prix des quatre Jurys 1957
* 1957: Le Soleil dans l’œil, Julliard, adapted to cinema under the title Sun in Your Eyes directed by Jacques Bourdon, starring Anna Karina
* 1960: Barbastre, Julliard
* 1961: La Flemme, Julliard
* 1962: Le Cercle, Julliard
* 1965: Le Petit Jules, Juliard
* 1970: M'oiselle S., Julliard
* 1970: La Chineuse, Julliard, Grand prix des lectrices de Elle
* 1971: La Partie de plaisir, Flammarion
* 1973: Le Buveur de Garonne, Flammarion, Prix des libraires 1974
* 1975: Le Mâle aimant, Julliard
* 1976: Gemma Lapidaire, Flammarion
* 1978: Entre chienne et louve, Éditions Grasset
* 1980: Comme une fourmi cavalière, Grasset
* 1982: Ave Caesar - rencontre avec Adam Thalamy, Grasset, Grand prix de littérature de la ville de Bordeaux, 1982
* 1984: La Sensitive ou l'innocence coupable, Grasset
* 1984: Les Cotonniers de Bassalane, Grasset, Prix Interallié 1984.
* 1989: La Margagne, Grasset

### Plays

* 1966: L'Hôtel Racine jouée à la Comédie des Champs élysées
* 1968: Un samedi, deux femmes