OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Secret Agent Man

Secret Agent Man may refer to:
* Secret Agent Man (TV series), an American TV series that aired in 2000
* "Secret Agent Man" (Johnny Rivers song), a song written by Steve Barri and P. F. Sloan used as the opening theme for American broadcast of the TV series Danger Man
* "Secret Agent Man" (The Superjesus song), 2001
* Danger Man, a British TV series broadcast as Secret Agent in the U.S. from 1964 to 1966, sometimes erroneously referred to as Secret Agent Man (due to the words contained in the theme song).
# Navrongo Airport

Paga Airport/Airstrip (ICAO: DGLN) is an airstrip serving Paga and Navrongo, towns in Kassena-Nankana West District of the Upper East Region of Ghana. The airport was initially constructed to help land soldiers to defend the country's borders in case of attacks.
# XHCARH-FM

XHCARH-FM/XECARH-AM (La Voz del Pueblo Hñahñu – "The Voice of the Hñahñu People") is an indigenous community radio station that broadcasts in Spanish, Hñahñu and Nahuatl from Cardonal in the Mexican state of Hidalgo. It is run by the Sistema de Radiodifusoras Culturales Indígenas (SRCI) of the National Institute of Indigenous Peoples (INPI). It came on air in 1998 as XECARH-AM, a daytime-only station on 1480 AM. In 2012, XECARH was authorized to move to FM XHCARH-FM 89.1. While this station is on the air, XECARH cannot be shut off as it is the last radio service in portions of its AM coverage area where the FM station does not reach.
# Tapani Niku

Tapani Niku (born Karsikas, 1 April 1895 – 6 April 1989) was a Finnish cross-country skier who competed at the 1924 Winter Olympics. He won a bronze medal in the 18 km event and failed to finish his 50 km event. At the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1926 he placed sixth over 50 km and 13th over 18 km.
Niku won nine national titles, in the 10 km (1923–26), 30 km (1921, 1923 and 1925–26) and 60 km events (1925). He also won the 50 km race at the Lahti Ski Games in 1923–25. He retired in 1926 and later worked as a forester and a ski manufacturer.
After he had died, he was honoured with a state funeral.

## Cross-country skiing results

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

### Olympic Games

* 1 medal – (1 bronze)
| Year | Age | 18 km | 50 km |
| 1924 | 28 | Bronze | DNF |

### World Championships

| Year | Age | 30 km | 50 km |
| 1926 | 30 | 13 | 6 |
# List of monuments and memorials to the Kurdistan Workers' Party insurgency

Since 1978, the conflict between Republic of Turkey and various Kurdish insurgent groups, especially Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) caused deaths of 40,000 to 55,000 people from both sides including many civilians. Many monuments and memorials for the military and civilian casualties of the conflict were established by the Turkish government. The list below lists all memorials dedicated to victims of the conflict. For military cemeteries see List of military cemeteries to the Kurdish–Turkish conflict

## List

| Name | Location | Established | Number of graves | Notes |
| 33 Martyrs Memorial | Bingöl Province | 24 May 2012 | 0 | Dedicated to 33 unarmed recruits killed by PKK militants in an ambush on 24 May 1993. |
| Acemoğlu Bridge Martyrs Memorial | Kemah, Erzincan Province | 1996 | 0 | Dedicated to 14 soldiers who died in a road accident in Acemoğlu bridge when they were going to fight in an ambush against PKK militias. |
| Keşan Military Memorial | Keşan, Edirne Province | 1957 | 21 | For 6 soldiers who died in the Turkish War of Independence, 2 soldiers died in the Turkish Invasion of Cyprus and 13 soldiers died in Kurdish–Turkish conflict. |
| Kocaeli Military Memorial | İzmit, Kocaeli Province | 1924 | 137 | It was originally established for soldiers who died in Turkish War of Independence and later expanded for soldiers who died in Kurdish–Turkish conflict. |
| Köprüköy Military Memorial | Köprüköy, Erzurum Province | 1964 | Unknown | It was originally established for soldiers who died in Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878 and World War I and later expanded for 2 soldiers who died in Kurdish–Turkish conflict. |
| Monument of the Martyrs of Internal Security | Kırklartepe, Erzincan, Erzincan Province | 1997 | 1887 | For 1887 Turkish troops under the Third Army killed by PKK militias. |
| Roboski airstrike memorial | Diyarbakır, Diyarbakır Province | 2013 | 0 | For the victims killed by the Turkish air-force in the Roboski airstrike. The memorial was dismantled by the state-appointed trustee of Diyarbakır, Cuma Attila |
| Siverek Military Memorial and Cemetery | Siverek, Şanlıurfa Province | 1 July 2001 | 1 | It was originally established as a memorial for tens of soldiers who died in the Russo-Turkish War of 1877–1878, Turkish War of Independence, Korean War and Kurdish–Turkish conflict. A soldier who died in Kurdish–Turkish conflict was buried later. |
| Uşak Military Memorial and Cemetery | Uşak, Uşak Province | 1995 | 3 | 3 soldiers who died in Kurdish–Turkish conflict are buried in the cemetery and a representative memorial for 59 other soldiers who died in Kurdish–Turkish conflict also exists. |
# K.F.C. Merelbeke

KFC Merelbeke is a Belgian football club based in the city of Merelbeke, registered with the Belgian FA under matricule 3551. The full name of the club is Koninklijke Fusieclub Merelbeke (Royal Mergerclub Merelbeke) and it has green and blue as club colours. The club will play in Belgian National Division 1 from 2024 to 2025 after promotion from Belgian Division 2 in 2023–24.

## History

The club joined the Belgian FA in 1942 under the name Vlug en Vrij Merelbeke (Quick and Free Merelbeke), receiving matricule number 3551 and choosing yellow and green as club colours. A first title came in 1954 when VV Merelbeke became champions in the Second Provincial Division, but the club relegated immediately the season after, where it would remain until 1973, when it dropped to the Third Provincial Division. With the exception of the 1974–75 season (Second Provincial Division) the club remained at this level until the merger in 1988 when the club merged with neighbouring clubs Union Merelbeke and Sporting Merelbeke to form FC Merelbeke. At that point the colours were changed to yellow and blue and the new club played at the stadium of VV Merelbeke.
After the merger, it took four more seasons until 1992 before the promotion to the Second Provincial Division was won, at which point the name was changed to the current KFC Merelbeke. From 1992 until 2015, the club played most of its seasons at this level, occasionally interspersed with periods at the highest provincial level which became longer over time: only one season in 1993–94, then two seasons from 2002 to 2004, and four seasons from 2010 to 2014. Then the climb upwards started as the club has never been relegated since and has promoted to the First Provincial Level in 2015, to the Third Amateur Division in 2016, to the Second Amateur Division in 2019 and to the Belgian National Division 1 in 2024.

## Honours

* Belgian Division 2
** Runner-up (1): 2023–24
* Belgian Division 3
** Winner (1): 2018–19
# Tarakan (disambiguation)

Tarakan is an island city in North Kalimantan, Indonesia.
Tarakan may also refer to:
* Mount Tarakan, a volcano in the Halmahera islands
* Battle of Tarakan (1942), a battle in World War II
* Battle of Tarakan (1945), a battle in World War II
* HMAS Tarakan (L 129), a heavy landing craft commissioned in 1973
* HMAS Tarakan (L3017), a tank landing ship commissioned in 1946
# Q46

Q46 may refer to:
* Q46 (New York City bus)
* Al-Ahqaf, a surah of the Quran
* French submarine Turquoise (Q46)
# William L. Merry

William Lawrence Merry (December 27, 1835 in New York– December 14, 1911) was an American ambassador to Costa Rica, El Salvador, and Nicaragua.
Merry was the first U.S. Minister to be resident in San Jose.
# Navarretia nigelliformis

Navarretia nigelliformis is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name adobe navarretia or the adobe pincushion-plant. It is endemic to California, where it is known from the Central Valley and adjacent mountains. It grows in vernally wet depressions in clay soils, such as vernal pools.
It is a hairy annual herb growing up to about 32 centimeters in maximum height. The leaves are divided into many very narrow linear or needlelike lobes. The inflorescence is a head of flowers lined with leaflike bracts with long white hairs. The flower is yellow with brown or purple spots in the throat.
# WotWentWrong

WotWentWrong was a website and free online application that allowed users to request feedback from dates and partners who did not want to pursue a relationship further but did not explain why. It was created in January 2012 by Audrey Melnik, an Australian IT consultant and businesswoman. Melnik calls the application "a breakup app for couples who never really broke up." The website earned revenue from contextual advertisements that appear at the bottom of dating and feedback reports. Two weeks after its launch, the site had received 28,000 unique visitors.

## The application

WotWentWrong's registered users could send customizable e-mails to request feedback from a specific person. The person asking for these reasons could also rate the other person on a variety of factors. The individual receiving the feedback request would only be able to see these ratings once they formally responded. Feedback could be given through predefined reasons or individualized explanations. When the user viewed the feedback report, WotWentWrong supplied customized advice and product recommendations oriented towards the chosen or indicated reasons and explanations. Melnik called the application a "socially-acceptable" way to get feedback on dates.

## Dating statistics

In May 2012, WotWentWrong released a compilation of statistics explaining the top reasons that people had given, to those users who asked for dating feedback. The most-significant data was placed in an infographic, The top three reasons that men dumped women were: "not ready for a commitment", "low sex drive", and "bad hygiene". The top three reasons given by women were: "there’s someone else", "our dietary habits differ too much", and "too high maintenance".
# Lartington Hall

Lartington Hall is a 17th-century country house, at Lartington, Teesdale, County Durham, England. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## Architecture

The earliest part of the house, built for the Appleby family, is the three-storey four-bayed central block and projecting three-storey porch, which dates from about 1635. The west wing and chapel dedicated to St Lawrence were added in about 1800, and an east wing in the early 19th century, to which was added a ballroom in 1836 possibly to a design by Ignatius Bonomi. A curved porte-cochère on the north side, and adjoining vestibule and corridor, were added in 1861-5 by Joseph Hansom.

## History

The Roman Catholic family of Maire acquired the manor of Lartington by marriage in 1654. It passed to the Lawson family when Sir Henry Lawson Bt (d. 1834) of Brough Hall married Anna Anastasia, the Maire heiress. Their grandson Henry Thomas Maire Silvertop, who inherited the estate, married Eliza Witham and changed his surname to Witham. As Henry Witham he was High Sheriff of Durham in 1844.
When the Hall was Grade II* listed in 1986, the report added specifics, stating that in the 12th Century, the property had been owned by Robert de Lascelles. After several later sales, it was acquired in 1639 by "Francis Appleby and passed through marriage to the Maire family". The principal building "probably originated in the late C17, though there may have been an earlier building on the site". The report also indicates that additions were made in the late 18th century "including a chapel, and of the early C19, including a ballroom (formerly museum) of c 1836".
Henry Witham's fourth son, the Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas Edward Witham, lived in the Hall from 1847 until his death. Witham had arranged to add a porte-cochere. In 1987, the property was inherited by his grandnephew Francis Silvertop of Minsteracres. This family sold it in 1910 and the new owner sold it again after WW I to a wealthy American, Norman Field. During WW II, the Hall was used by the Red Cross as a hospital for injured soldiers; Army tanks caused damage to the building and the grounds. Afterwards, the Field family again occupied it until 1973, and allowed it to deteriorate. The Hall then stood empty and neglected for some years, until it was purchased Robin Rackham. The most recent owners are Shona and John Harper-Wilkes.
A restoration project by Robin Rackham was completed with the assistance of the Historic Buildings Countil. It commenced in 1980, beginning with extensive works to the roof and moving on to the ballroom and corridor.
The more extensive "restoration, modernisation and redecoration" by the Harper-Wilkes ran from 2011 until 2015. In a 2013 interview, the couple said that the previous owners had "turned this chapel into a squash court" and the ballroom "into a recording studio for rock bands".
The property was listed for sale in late August 2022; at the time, the listing indicated that it had been used as a wedding and events venue until recently.
# K.F.C. Lommel S.K.

Koninklijke Football Club Lommelse Sportkring was a Belgian football club that existed between 1932 and 2003. It played two spells at the highest level in the Belgian football league system: from 1992 to 2000 and from 2001 to 2003. Its best ranking was reached in 1997 when it finished 5th.

## History

The club was founded in 1932 when most players of the neighbour Lommelsche V.V. (first named Lommelsche S.K.) created this club, as the former ended its activity at the beginning of the season. It became a member of the Belgian Football Association the same year, and eventually received the matricule n°1986. In 1947, the name of the club changed to Lommelse S.K., and then to K.F.C. Lommel S.K. in 1968.
Lommel first appeared in the second division in 1987 and won the competition in 1992, two years after a third place in the second division final round. It played one more season at that level in 2000–01 to win this league again. In 2003, the club fell victim to the Commission des Licences new regulations regarding debt – the club owed several thousand euro to the Belgian FA and was unable to pay this on time. The entire first-team squad left in the face of imminent liquidation of the club. The team attempted to continue by playing its youth team but three matchdays before the end of the 2002–03 season, Lommel – still able to avoid relegation on the field – were expelled from the Jupiler League. The FA decided to erase all results involving Lommel in the first division and the final table did not include the club. The matricule 1986 disappears. Member of former club board's took contact with K.V.V. Overpelt Fabriek a club wearing the matricule n°2554 of a neighbour town.
# Tay Khang language

Tay Khang, or just Kang, is a Tai language of Laos. There is confusion with Kháng. Schliesinger (2003) reports an area of habitation being in Bolikhamsai Province, Laos.
Religion of speakers are Theravada Buddhism and animism.
An audio recording in this language by Michel Ferlus is available online from the Pangloss Collection.
# Pētersons

Pētersons (feminine: Pētersone) may refer to:
* Alexander Petersson (Aleksandrs Pētersons; born 1980), an Icelandic handball player
* Ēriks Pētersons (1909–1987), a Latvian footballer and hockey player
* Karina Pētersone (born 1954), a Latvian politician
* Pēteris Pētersons (1923–1998), Latvian playwright, theatre director, journalist and social activist
# Jiiddu language

Jiiddu (also known as Jiddu or Af-Jiiddu) is a Somali language spoken by the Jiiddu sub-clan of the Dir, a Somali clan inhabiting southern Somalia. It currently has an estimated 34,000 speakers, concentrated in the Lower Shabeelle, Bay and Middle Juba regions.
Typically classified as part of the Digil group of languages, Jiiddu has a different phonology and sentence structure from Somali. However, it more closely resembles Somali than Baiso. "It reportedly some similarities to Konsoid languages and to" and Highland East Cushitic languages spoken in southern Ethiopia.
There is a dictionary of Jiddu by a native speaker, Dr. Salim Ibro.
# Naval Operations School

53°32′42″N 8°35′21″E﻿ / ﻿53.544864°N 8.589039°E﻿ / 53.544864; 8.589039
The Marineoperationsschule (MOS) was a naval school and is the central training facility of the German navy for tactics, navigation and communication with headquarters in Bremerhaven and training group in Wilhelmshaven. Since 1 October 2012 she has been subordinate to the Head of Personnel, Training, Organization in the Navy Command in Rostock.

## History
### Barracks

The barracks of the later Naval Operations School was built between the World Wars in the Geesteschleife on the site of the former Joh. C. Tecklenborg shipyard in the Bremerhaven district of Geestemünde. After the Second World War, the facility was used by the US naval forces in Germany. From 1952, German members of the Labor Service Unit (B) were trained there. The German Navy took over the training facilities in 1956. Two schools were created, the Technical Naval School II (TMS II) with a teaching group and the Naval Locating School as a forerunner of the later Naval Operation School.

### Naval Tracking School

The naval tracking school was set up on 15 July 1956, and was initially under the naval telecommunications command, which was renamed in 1962 to command of the naval command service. From 1965 until it was decommissioned, it was under the Naval Office. For practical navigation training, the MOS was given a former clearing boat of the Kriegsmarine with the name OT 1 in 1957. In its place came the school frigate Scheer in 1959, which was under the control of the MOS until it was decommissioned in 1967.
From 1973 to 1982, in addition to its headquarters in Bremerhaven, MOS had a branch in Knüppelholz in Drangstedt in a former military hospital area of the Air Force, which housed the basic training group, the naval training company for use abroad and the Drangstedt ship control center. The area has been partially cleared.
In 1975, the marine technical college for electrical engineering was established as part of the MOS.
On 30 September 1997 the naval locating school was decommissioned, and on 1 October 1997 the naval operations school was set up in a new organization. The new teaching group C (electronics training), formerly the marine location school teaching group B, was relocated to the marine technology school in Parow in March 2000.

### Naval Operations School

From the time it was set up until 30 September 2012 the school was subordinate to the Navy Office and, from 1 October 2012, to the Naval Command.
On 1 October 2012, the teaching group (teaching group system training navy) of the disbanded command naval command systems in Wilhelmshaven (naval base Heppenser Groden) was subordinated to the MOS. She remains at her previous place of employment.

## Gallery

* The site of the MOS in the Geesteschleife
* The buildings of the system training teaching group at the Heppenser Groden naval base in Wilhelmshaven
# Wrestling at the 2022 Asian Games – Women's freestyle 50 kg

The women's freestyle 50 kilograms wrestling competition at the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou was held on 5 October 2023 at the Lin'an Sports and Culture Centre.
This freestyle wrestling competition consists of a single-elimination tournament, with a repechage used to determine the winner of two bronze medals. The two finalists face off for gold and silver medals. Each wrestler who loses to one of the two finalists moves into the repechage, culminating in a pair of bronze medal matches featuring the semifinal losers each facing the remaining repechage opponent from their half of the bracket.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Thursday, 5 October 2023 | 10:00 | 1/8 finals |
| Thursday, 5 October 2023 | 10:00 | 1/4 finals |
| Thursday, 5 October 2023 | 10:00 | Semifinals |
| Thursday, 5 October 2023 | 10:00 | Repechages |
| Thursday, 5 October 2023 | 17:00 | Finals |

## Results
### Legend

* F — Won by fall
* WO — Won by walkover

### Main bracket

| 1/8 finals | 1/8 finals | 1/4 finals | 1/4 finals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Gold medal match | Gold medal match |
| | | Zhu Jiang (CHN) | 0 | | | | |
| Kim Son-hyang (PRK) | 10 | Kim Son-hyang (PRK) | 8 | | | | |
| Nguyễn Thị Xuân (VIE) | 0 | | | Kim Son-hyang (PRK) | 10 | | |
| Chen Yi-jing (TPE) | 2 | | | Cheon Mi-ran (KOR) | 0 | | |
| Jiah Pingot (PHI) | 0 | Chen Yi-jing (TPE) | 3 | | | | |
| Svetlana Ankicheva (KAZ) | 1 | Cheon Mi-ran (KOR) | 6 | | | | |
| Cheon Mi-ran (KOR) | 2 | | | | | Kim Son-hyang (PRK) | 4 |
| | | | | | | Remina Yoshimoto (JPN) | 5 |
| | | Tsogt-Ochiryn Namuuntsetseg (MGL) | 1 | | | | |
| Pooja Gehlot (IND) | 10 | Pooja Gehlot (IND) | 5 | | | | |
| Manlika Esati (THA) | 0 | | | Pooja Gehlot (IND) | 0 | | |
| Remina Yoshimoto (JPN) | 10 | | | Remina Yoshimoto (JPN) | 10 | | |
| Dit Samnang (CAM) | 0 | Remina Yoshimoto (JPN) | 14$^F$ | | | | |
| | | Aktenge Keunimjaeva (UZB) | 3 | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage round 1 | Repechage round 1 | Bronze medal matches | Bronze medal matches |
| Nguyễn Thị Xuân (VIE) | 0 | Zhu Jiang (CHN) | 9$^F$ |
| Zhu Jiang (CHN) | 10 | Cheon Mi-ran (KOR) | 0 |
| Dit Samnang (CAM) | | Aktenge Keunimjaeva (UZB) | 9 |
| Aktenge Keunimjaeva (UZB) | WO | Pooja Gehlot (IND) | 2 |

## Final standing

| Rank | Athlete |
| | Remina Yoshimoto (JPN) |
| | Kim Son-hyang (PRK) |
| | Zhu Jiang (CHN) |
| | Aktenge Keunimjaeva (UZB) |
| 5 | Cheon Mi-ran (KOR) |
| 5 | Pooja Gehlot (IND) |
| 7 | Chen Yi-jing (TPE) |
| 8 | Svetlana Ankicheva (KAZ) |
| 9 | Tsogt-Ochiryn Namuuntsetseg (MGL) |
| 10 | Jiah Pingot (PHI) |
| 11 | Manlika Esati (THA) |
| 12 | Nguyễn Thị Xuân (VIE) |
| — | Dit Samnang (CAM) |
# List of people educated at Bunce Court School

This is an incomplete list of the hundreds of people who attended Bunce Court School, a German-Jewish private boarding school in the village of Otterden, Kent, England that was founded in Herrlingen, Germany in 1926 as Landschulheim Herrlingen. Because most of its pupils were Jewish, the founder of the school moved it to England in 1933. Beginning with 65 children, it grew as other children were sent to safety by their parents, some on one of the Kindertransports. After World War II, the school took in child survivors of Nazi concentration camps. The school closed in 1948.
This list contains the names of people who attended both Bunce Court (officially called New Herrlingen School) and its original incarnation in Germany. People are listed by surname according to how they were known as pupils. Later names are in parentheses. If only one name is known, only one is given.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Auerbach, Frank

## B

* Baruch, Lothar (Leslie Baruch Brent)

## H

* Hoffnung, Gerhard (Gerard Hoffnung)

## L

* Leonhard, Wladimir (Wolfgang Leonhard) – only attended Landschulheim Herrlingen

## M

* Marcus, Frank
* Mayer, Thomas
* Meyer, Peter (Peter Morley)

## R

* Römer, Michael (Michael Roemer)

## S

* Sonnenfeldt, Helmut
* Sonnenfeldt, Heinz Wolfgang Richard (Richard W. Sonnenfeldt)
# Solanum citrullifolium

Solanum citrullifolium is a species of flowering plant in the Solanaceae family. It is a nightshade referred to by the common name watermelon nightshade, as its leaves somewhat resemble those of a watermelon plant. It is a white-stemmed shrub with purple star-shaped flowers. It is native to the southern United States and it is grown in home gardens as an ornamental plant.
Not to be confused with the similarly-named "melonleaf nightshade," which is a different species, S. heterodoxum.