OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KULF (disambiguation)

KULF may refer to one of several stations in Texas that have carried the callsign:
* KULF (AM) 1090 Bellville — a defunct daytimer in the Victoria market; KULF since December 2009 until October 2022; was KNUZ (AM) for a time and originally KACO
* KBME (AM) 790 Houston — was KULF (with an adult contemporary format) from the 1970s until 1982
* KLTR (FM) 94.1 Brenham — was KULF 1988–2007, and was simulcast by 1090 Bellville; has been KLTR since 2007
* KEON 94.9 Ganado — was KULF 2007–2008, and KZAM before that
* KAPN (FM) 107.3 Caldwell — was KULF in late 2008 and early 2009; was KLTR 1960–1989
# Ali Eşref Dede'nin Yemek Risalesi

Ali Eşref Dede'nin Yemek Risalesi (Ali Eşref Dede's Food Treatise), the second Turkish cookbook was written in 1856 - 57 by Ali Eşref Dede. This book is one of the works written about the dishes of Ottoman period.
# Rábcakapi

Rábcakapi is a village in Győr-Moson-Sopron County, Hungary.
# Lý Hùng

Lý Hùng (Chinese: 李雄; born 22 February 1969) is a Vietnamese former vovinam artist, actor, film director, producer, entrepreneur, philanthropist, activist and sometimes singer.

## Biography

Hùng was born in the southern part of Vietnam (formerly part of the Republic of Vietnam) on 22 February 1969. His first role was a small role in the movie Phượng in 1982. At the age of 12, he had his first leading role in his career with the movie Đàn chim và cơn bão (directed by Cao Thụy).

## Personal life

* Parents: Lý Huỳnh (father), Đoàn Thị Nguyên (mother)
* Brother: Lý Điền Sơn (film director and entrepreneur)
* Sisters: Lý Nga (entrepreneur), Lý Thanh (entrepreneur), Lý Hương (actress), Lý Hồng (vocalist)

## Filmography

* Phượng (1982)
* Nơi bình yên chim hót (1986)
* Phạm Công – Cúc Hoa (1989)
* Người không mang họ (1990)
* The Tayson Gallantry (1991)
* Nước mắt học trò (1993)
* Tây Sơn hào kiệt (2010)
* Thiên đường ở bên ta (2010)
* Về đất Thăng Long (2011)
* Nghiệt oan (2011)
* Cù lao lúa (2011)
* Cuộc đối đầu hoàn hảo (2012)
* Cuộc chiến quý ông (2014)
* Lời sám hối (2014)
* Bằng chứng vô hình
* Lớp học một không hai (2014)
* Bình minh trên ngọn lửa (2014)
* Một văn phòng luật sư (2015)
* Dệt nắng cho ngày dài hơn (2015)
* Trại cá sấu (2015)
* Ông trùm (2015)
* Thề không gục ngã (2015)
* Đoạn trường nam ai (2015)
* Đường chân trời (2016)
* Hợp đồng định mệnh (2016)
* Người nhà quê (2017)
* Biển đời giông tố (2017)
* Dollars trắng
* Lá sầu riêng
* Kế hoạch 99
* Phi vụ phượng hoàng
* Sau những giấc mơ hồng
* Đồng tiền nhân nghĩa
* Bên dòng sông Trẹm
* Hồng hải tặc
* Bước qua quá khứ
* Tình ngỡ đã phôi pha
* Đàn chim và cơn bão
* Trong vòng tay chờ đợi
* Bông hồng đẫm lệ
* Cảnh sát đặc khu
* Lệnh truy nã
* Lửa cháy thành Đại La
* Ngọc trong đá
* Ngôi nhà oan khốc
* Nước mắt buồn vui
* Sơn thần – thủy quái
* Thăng Long đệ nhất kiếm
* Võ sĩ bất đắc dĩ

## Honors

* Consecutively from 1991 to 1999, Lý Hùng was voted as Nam diễn viên khả ái and Nam diễn viên được yêu thích nhất by newspapers Thanh Niên and Người Lao Động [vi] vote.
* He was recognized by the Vietnam Record Book as the actor who played the most leading roles in Vietnamese films in more than 50 films.
# David C. Queller

David C. Queller is an evolutionary biologist at Washington University in St. Louis. He received his BA from The University of Illinois in 1976, and his PhD from the University of Michigan in 1982. Queller became a faculty member at Rice University in 1989 and remained there until 2011 when he was named Spencer T. Olin Professor of Biology at Washington University in St. Louis. Since the late 1980s, Queller has collaborated extensively with his wife and colleague Joan E. Strassmann. Empirically, Queller and Strassmann worked primarily with social insects until they made the switch to the social amoebae, Dictyostelium discoideum, in 1998.

## Honors

* Elected Member, National Academy of Sciences, 2024
* Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2004
* Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2008
# Marion Hotel (Ocala, Florida)

The Marion Hotel is a historic hotel in Ocala, Florida, United States. It is located at 108 North Magnolia Avenue. On October 16, 1980, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. The manager of the hotel in the 1930s was Norton Baskin, a career hotelier originally from Union Springs, Alabama, who had worked in hotels in Atlanta and Valdosta, Georgia, and Lake Worth, Florida, before coming to Ocala in 1933. It was there that he met the author Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, who was living nearby in the hamlet of Cross Creek. The story of their long courtship is told in the 1983 film Cross Creek, which featured Mary Steenburgen as Rawlings and Peter Coyote as Baskin. While Baskin managed the hotel, famous guests included actor W. C. Fields, novelist Sinclair Lewis, and journalist John Hersey. With money made from her bestselling novel The Yearling, Rawlings was able to invest in a hotel, run by Baskin, in St. Augustine, where the couple moved and married in 1941. In 2022 plans were announced to restore the Marion Hotel building as a boutique hotel, after decades serving as a bank and office building.
# Lucile Land Lacy

Alma Lucile Land Lacy (August 18, 1901 – October 29, 1994) was an American painter and printmaker.

## Biography

A native of Temple, Texas, Lacy was a pupil of Ellen Douglas Stuart and Ella Koepke Mewhinney. She graduated from Baylor Female College with a Bachelor of Arts degree, and attended the New York School of Interior Decoration before receiving a Master of Arts degree from Columbia University in 1940. She began her teaching career as an assistant in her alma mater's art department in 1933; from 1924 until 1931 she was an instructor, and from 1932 until 1944 she headed the department. Upon retirement from the college she studied at the University of Pennsylvania, which led to her licensing as an occupational therapist in 1945. In that year she began work as a therapist at the Old Farms Convalescent Hospital in Avon, Connecticut, continuing for two years. In 1947 she took a position as chief occupational therapist at the Veterans Administration hospital in Temple, and two years later she moved to Houston to occupy the same role, remaining there until 1953. She was active in state and national associations for her profession. Lacy later returned to Temple, where she died. She is buried in that city's Hillcrest Cemetery.

## Artwork

Lacy was a member of numerous artistic organizations during her career, including the Southern States Art League and the Texas Fine Arts Association. In 1939 she was one of eight women who founded the Printmakers Guild, later called Texas Printmakers, to challenge the male-dominated Lone Star Printmakers; the others were Bertha Landers, Stella LaMond, Mary Lightfoot, Verda Ligon, Blanche McVeigh, Coreen May Spellman, and Lura Ann Taylor. From 1942 until 1944 she was president of the Texas Art Education Association. She exhibited her work widely, both in Texas and elsewhere in the United States, and in 1943 was the subject of a one-woman show of prints at the Dallas Museum of Art. A scholarship in her honor at her alma mater, today the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor, was established by former pupil Marjorie Hamilton Gillies. Three of Lacy's prints, the linocut First Monday of c. 1935–1940 and the lithographs Left Side of Tracks, of 1940, and the undated Summer Blankness, are in the collection of the National Gallery of Art; they are part of the donation made to the museum by Reba and Dave Williams of the Print Research Foundation in 2009.
# Robert Tyrwhitt

Robert Tyrwhitt (1735–1817) was an English academic, known as a Unitarian.

## Life

Born in London, he was younger son of Robert Tyrwhitt (1698–1742), residentiary canon of St Paul's Cathedral, by his wife Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Edmund Gibson, bishop of London. Thomas Tyrwhitt was his eldest brother. He entered as a pensioner at Jesus College, Cambridge on 9 March 1753, and graduated B.A. in 1757, M.A. in 1760. On 3 November 1759 he was admitted Fellow of his college.
He was early influenced by the theological writings of Samuel Clarke, but he went much further, renounced the doctrine of the 39 Articles, and took part with John Jebb in the movement (1771–72) for abolishing subscription to the articles at graduation. In 1777 he resigned his fellowship, and ceased to attend the college chapel, though still residing in college.
On 5 January 1784, he became a member of the largely Unitarian Society for Promoting the Knowledge of the Scriptures, and contributed papers to the society's Commentaries and Essays. His income was small until, on the death of his brother Thomas in 1786, he came into property. He was one of the founders of the London Unitarian Society (1791), precursor of the British and Foreign Unitarian Association which led in turn to today's General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches, but on the introduction into its preamble of the term ‘idolatrous,’ as applied to the worship of Jesus Christ, he withdrew his name and cancelled his donation. From about 1808 he was confined to his rooms by gout. He died unmarried at Jesus College on 25 April 1817. He published two sermons preached before the university, and a reprint (1787) of his two papers in Commentaries and Essays.

## Legacy

He left money to the University of Cambridge, used to found the Tyrwhitt Hebrew scholarships.
# Agaliya

Agaliya is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Lithuanian Typewriter

Lithuanian Typewriter may refer to:
* A fictional sexual activity in The Curious Sofa by Edward Gorey
* The ĄŽERTY keyboard layout: see International QWERTY keyboards#Lithuanian
# Agrovation

Agrovation may refer to:
* Aggravation (disambiguation)
* Agro Vation, the putative full name of Agro (puppet), Australian puppet and media personality
# Claudine Lepage

Claudine Lepage (born 10 August 1949) is a member of the Senate of France, representing the constituency of French citizens living abroad. She is a member of the Socialist Party.
# Robert Woods (surgeon)

Sir Robert Henry Woods (27 April 1865 – 8 September 1938) was an Irish surgeon and otorhinolaryngologist and also an Independent Unionist Member of Parliament (MP) in the United Kingdom Parliament.

## Personal life

He was born at Tullamore, King's County (now County Offaly), the son of Christopher Woods and Dorothea Lowe.
He attended Wesley College, Dublin and Trinity College Dublin as well as studying in Vienna, before graduating in medicine in 1889.
In August 1894, he married Margaret Shaw, daughter of county court judge James Johnston Shaw; they raised five children.
He became President of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland 1910–11. He was Professor of Laryngology and Otology at Trinity College. He was knighted in 1913.

## Political career

He was MP for Dublin University between 1918 and 1922, having previously been defeated in a 1917 by-election for the same constituency.
Woods left the House of Commons at the dissolution of 1922 when his constituency ceased to be represented in the House of Commons.

## Death

Robert Henry Woods died in Ballybrack, Dublin on 8 September 1938, aged 73.
# Cytomixis

Cytomixis is migration of the nuclei from one plant cell to another through intercellular channels of a special type (cytomictic channels), differing from plasmodesmata in their structure and size. This unique phenomenon was discovered over a century ago. Intercellular migration of nuclei has been observed in manifold types of plant tissues, for example, apical meristem cells of woody plants and vegetative tissues of the anther. However, cytomixis is most frequently detectable in microsporogenesis. Сytomixis can be involved in the evolutionary processes due to production of unreduced gametes or gametes with varying chromosome numbers. To date cytomixis was found in microsporogenesis of over 400 plant species belonging to 84 families.
# Combe Gibbet

Combe Gibbet is a gibbet at the top of Gallows Down, near the village and just within the civil parish of Combe in Berkshire (formerly Hampshire), England.

## Location

The gibbet is located at grid reference SU360620, on the Test Way close to the Berkshire-Hampshire border, it is named after the village of Combe, but it is also close to Inkpen. The nearest sizeable town is Newbury in Berkshire. It is built on top of a long barrow known as the Inkpen long barrow. The long barrow is 60 m long and 22 m wide, and is a Scheduled Monument. Walbury Hill (the highest point in South East England) is just a little further to the east.

## History

It was erected in 1676 for the purpose of gibbeting the bodies of George Broomham and Dorothy Newman and has only ever been used for them. The gibbet was placed in such a prominent location as a warning, to deter others from committing crimes.
Broomham and Newman were having an affair and were hanged for murdering Broomham's wife Martha, and their son Robert after they discovered them together on the downs. Unfortunately for the lovers, the murder was witnessed by "Mad Thomas", who managed to convey what he had seen to the authorities. The pair were hanged in Winchester before being gibbeted at Combe.
After the 1676 gibbet rotted, a total of 7 replica gibbets have stood in its place, the most recent having been erected in 1992.

## Tourism and leisure

Nowadays it is a popular local tourist attraction with good views of the surrounding area. It is also popular with hang gliders and paragliders. The hill is frequently used by the Thames Valley Hang Gliding and Paragliding Club.
The Combe Gibbet is also the start of a scenic 16-mile (26 km) off-road race to Overton organised by the Overton Harriers and Athletic Club. The race, which is typically in late March / early April of each year, is one of the few true off-road point to point running races in the UK, coaches taking competitors to the start.
The "Combe Gibbet" Race takes in the highest hill in the South East of England, Walbury Hill; the highest in Hampshire, Pilot Hill; as well as Ladle Hill and the edge of Watership Down before entering Overton the source of the River Test.
* The Gibbet
* Looking up at Combe Gibbet from the East
* View from Combe Gibbet, looking north over the Kennet Valley
* View from Combe Gibbet, looking east towards Walbury Hill
* The Gibbet, seen at sunset
# Joseph Lucas (cricketer)

Joseph Lucas (1879 – 16 September 1973) was a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in nine first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago from 1898 to 1904.
# Saint-Nizier-le-Bouchoux

Saint-Nizier-le-Bouchoux (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.

## Geography

The Sâne Morte forms the commune's eastern border.
The Sâne Vive flows north through the western part of the commune and forms part of its northwestern border.
# Juan Carlos Valenzuela

Juan Carlos Valenzuela may refer to:
* Juan Carlos Valenzuela (footballer) (born 1984), Mexican footballer
* Juan Carlos Valenzuela (politician) (born 1970), Honduran politician
# All Asia Multimedia Network

All Asia Multimedia Network FZ-LLC is a foreign company in Malaysia. It is a content aggregation arm of the pan-regional pay-TV group Astro All Asia Networks plc.
# David C. Richardson (admiral)

David Charles Richardson (April 8, 1914 – June 13, 2015) was a vice admiral in the United States Navy.
He was a 1936 graduate of the United States Naval Academy.

## Post Academy Duty (1936-1945)

* USS Tennessee (BB-43)
       Junior Officer (1936-1939)
* Naval Flight Training (1940)
* Fighter Squadron Five

### Embarked Aboard

* USS Saratoga (CV-3) / USS Ranger (CV-4)
* USS Yorktown (CV-5) / USS Wasp (CV-7)
* Guadalcanal Campaign (1942)
* Tactical Aviation Training (Florida)
* Carrier Group Readiness Training (Hawaii)

## Post World War Two
### Abstract from Naval Institute Oral History Project

    Source: David C. Richardson Naval Institute Oral History Project
* Royal Navy Staff College (London)
* Naval War College
       Helped write analysis of wartime battles ...
* Carrier Air Group13 (CVW-13)
* Embarked aboard USS Princeton (CV-37)
       Helped plan for NATO military structure ...
* USS Badoeng Strait (CVE-116)
       Executive Officer (XO) (1950-1953)

## Post Korean War

* ComAirPac (OP-5)
* CinCSouth (Naples)
Deep Draft Command at Sea
USS Cimarron (AO-22)
USS Hornet (CVS-12)
* OpNav (OP-06) (1961-1964)

## Flag Officer Roles

* Commander Fleet Air Norfolk (1965-1966)
* Commander Task Force 77 (1966-1967)
* Assistant DCNO (Air) (1967-1968)
* Commander Sixth Fleet (1968-1970)
* Deputy CinCPacFlt (1970-1972)
As Assistant DCNO (Air) (1967-1968), he sponsored adapting a DIKW pyramid to enable copiloting a JCS-WWMCCS Sea Surveillance System. He then became Commander of the United States Sixth Fleet (August 1968 – August 1970). This tour was notable for his role in creating the Ocean Surveillance Information System (OSIS) to help monitor Soviet naval operations.
Deputy Commander US Pacific Fleet (1970 - 1972)
He directed integration of an automated Sea Surveillance System for Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) Naval Control and Protection of Shipping (NCAPS) into the World-Wide Command and Control System (WWMCCS).
Retired during 1972 but remained active in roles involving the US Naval Research Lab with SIMDIS. For example, see RSC-114 Class United States Navy torpedo retrievers. MarineTraffic is also an ASW-NCAPS derivative. (2007)
Also see: Global Command and Control System that replaced WWMCCS decision support system (1986).
Richardson died in 2015 at the age of 101. His wife, Jeanne M. McHugh (1923–2014), died after 59 years of marriage.
# Marion Bachrach

Marion Bachrach (née Abt; 1898–1957) was a member of the Ware group, a group of government employees in the New Deal administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt who were also members of the secret apparatus of the Communist Party of the United States (CPUSA) in the 1930s. She was the sister of John Abt.

## Career

Bachrach was the personal secretary and congressional office manager to Representative John Bernard of the Minnesota Farmer-Labor Party in 1937-1938. He was a correspondent for the newspaper PM.
Membership and meeting of the Ware group were highly secretive, and many members eventually infiltrated into higher levels of the United States government during World War II. After Alger Hiss was cut out from closer contact with the Ware group, Hiss remained a close associate of Marion Bachrach. On November 20, 1942, Soviet foreign intelligence (Dimitrov to Fitin, RTsKhIDNI 495-74-484) requested a background report on Bachrach from the Comintern and received a positive report.
On December 14, 1948, Bachrach testified in Washington, DC, before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC); the next day in New York City, a federal grand jury indicted Alger Hiss on two counts of perjury in relation to the same line of evidence that HUAC was investigating.
In 1951, Bachrach was arrested but got out on bail. (Her attorney was Harold I. Cammer, whose law partners included Nathan Witt and formerly included Lee Pressman, also both members of the Ware Group). Cammer had represented Abt, Witt, and Pressman during the Hiss Case.)

## Personal life

Marion Abt married Howard Bachrach, who worked at the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.

## Works

Bachrach wrote several tracts sold to Communist consumers. Some original publications appear to be quite profitable among collectors and sellers. Among them are Amnesty! Proposal of an amnesty program to release the members of the Communist Party imprisoned under the provisions of the Smith Act, This Obvious Violence, You Are on Trial and The Federal Grand Jury is Stacked Against You.
# Runcorn Rural District

53°20′06″N 2°43′44″W﻿ / ﻿53.335°N 2.729°W﻿ / 53.335; -2.729
Runcorn was a rural district in Cheshire, England from 1894 until 1974. It was named after but did not include Runcorn, a town on the River Mersey to the north-west of the district, which formed its own urban district.
The district was abolished in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972. It was split between the new districts of Vale Royal, Warrington and Halton, with the parishes of Appleton, Grappenhall, Hatton, Stockton Heath, Stretton, and Walton going to Warrington; the parishes of Daresbury, Moore and Preston Brook going to Halton (with Runcorn town), and the rest going to Vale Royal (now Cheshire West and Chester). The council had its offices at Castle Park in Frodsham.

## Parishes

* Acton Grange (abolished in 1936 to form part of Walton)
* Alvanley
* Antrobus
* Appleton
* Aston (abolished in 1936 to form part of Aston)
* Aston-by-Sutton (abolished in 1936 to form part of Aston)
* Aston Grange (abolished in 1936 to form part of Aston)
* Bartington (abolished in 1936 to enlarge Dutton)
* Clifton (abolished in 1936 to enlarge Runcorn and Sutton)
* Crowley (abolished in 1936 to enlarge Antrobus)
* Daresbury
* Dutton
* Frodsham
* Frodsham Lordship (abolished in 1936 to enlarge Frodsham)
* Grappenhall
* Great Budworth
* Halton (unclear if abolished in 1936 to enlarge Runcorn)
* Hatton
* Helsby
* Higher Whitley (abolished in 1936 to form part of Whitley)
* Keckwick (abolished in 1936 to enlarge Daresbury)
* Kingsley
* Kingswood (abolished in 1936 to enlarge Kingsley, Manley and Norley)
* Lands common to Frodsham and Frodsham Lordship (Frodsham Lordship was abolished in 1936 to enlarge Frodsham)
* Latchford Without (abolished in 1936 to enlarge Stockton Heath)
* Lower Whitley (abolished in 1936 to form part of Whitley)
* Manley
* Moore
* Newton by Daresbury (abolished in 1936 to enlarge Daresbury)
* Newton by Frodsham (abolished in 1967 - unclear which parish it enlarged)
* Norley
* Norton
* Preston Brook
* Preston on the Hill (abolished in 1935 to enlarge Preston Brook)
* Seven Oaks (abolished in 1936 to enlarge Antrobus)
* Stockham (abolished in 1936 to enlarge Norton)
* Stockton Heath
* Stretton
* Thelwall
* Walton
* Walton Inferior (abolished in 1936 to form part of Walton)
* Walton Superior (abolished in 1936 to form part of Walton)
* Weston (abolished in 1936 to enlarge Runcorn)
* Whitley
# Runcorn State High School

Runcorn State High School is a public, co-educational, high school, located in the Brisbane suburb of Runcorn, in Queensland, Australia. It is administered by the Department of Education, with an enrolment of 843 students and a teaching staff of 94, as of 2023. The school serves students from Year 7 to Year 12.

## History

The school opened on 28 January 1986.
In 2015, a Muslim student was promptly sent home after wearing an Islamic garb on a free dress day, leading to a complaint being filed with the state anti-discrimination commissioner.

## Curriculum

Compulsory subjects; through all year levels include Maths and English. In the junior school, students must also study SOSE, Science, Physical Education and a language. Students have other options such as drama, media, art or business.

## Sporting houses

There are four sporting Houses, Selsey (Yellow), Tarsett (Green), Nathan (Red) and Sirett (Black).

## Notable alumni

* Nick Vujicic, Australian-American Christian evangelist and motivational speaker,
* Cameron Bairstow, Australian former professional basketball player.
# Ludgershall

Ludgershall is the name of more than one place. The name is Anglo Saxon in origin, meaning 'nook with a trapping spear'.
In the United Kingdom:
* Ludgershall, Buckinghamshire, England
* Ludgershall, Wiltshire, England
** Ludgershall (UK Parliament constituency), former parliamentary borough