OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Don't Cry Out Loud

Don't Cry Out Loud may refer to:
* Don't Cry Out Loud (Melissa Manchester album), a 1978 album by Melissa Manchester
* Don't Cry Out Loud (Elkie Brooks album), a 2007 album by Elkie Brooks
* "Don't Cry Out Loud" (song), a song written by Peter Allen and performed by Elkie Brooks and Melissa Manchester in 1978
# Mapinguari (fly)

Mapinguari is a genus of flies in the family Mydidae.

## Species

* Mapinguari polita (Wiedemann, 1828)
* Mapinguari uai Calhau, Lamas & Nihei, 2016
# Réservé aux indiens

Réservé aux indiens (Only Indians allowed) is a compilation of unreleased songs by French rocker Alain Bashung, issued in early 1993 on Barclay Records as part of the reissues of Bashung material on CD format. It contains 12 titles: 3 unreleased studio songs (including a cover), 6 instrumentals, 2 songs from original soundtracks and 1 traditional German song.
# S&H Green Stamp Classic

The S&H Green Stamp Classic was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1972 to 1974. It was played at the Memorial Golf Course in 1972 and the Westwood Country Club in Houston, Texas in 1973 and 1974.
Judy Rankin won the 1972 tournament on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff with Kathy Whitworth. To get in the playoff, Rankin eagled the 72nd hole. Then Rankin made eagle on the first playoff hole to get the victory.

## Winners
### S&H Green Stamp Classic

* 1974 Carol Mann
* 1973 Kathy Whitworth

### Lady Eve Open

* 1972 Judy Rankin
# S&C Subdivision

The S&C Subdivision is a railroad line owned and operated by CSX Transportation in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. The line runs from the Keystone Subdivision at Rockwood north to Johnstown along a former Baltimore and Ohio Railroad line, once the Somerset and Cambria Railroad.

## History

The Somerset & Mineral Point Railroad connected Somerset to what was then the Pittsburgh & Connellsville Railroad as it passed through Rockwood (then called Mineral Point) in the early 1870s.
The Johnstown & Somerset Railroad followed the Stonycreek valley north-by-northeast from Somerset through Stoystown to Johnstown around 1880. The Somerset & Mineral Point Railroad and the Johnstown & Somerset Railroad were combined and reorganized as the Somerset and Cambria Branch Railroad.
Through leases and mergers, the line became part of the B&O and then CSX.
# Lödingsen station

Lödingsen is a railway station located in Lödingsen, Germany. The station is located on the Oberweserbahn and the train services are operated by NordWestBahn.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* Local services RB 85 Ottbergen – Bad Karlshafen – Bodenfelde – Göttingen
# Löderup

Löderup is a locality situated in Ystad Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 550 inhabitants in 2010.
Medieval Löderup Church lies in Löderup.
# Alfred Sellman

Alfred William Sellman (1880–1935) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Small Heath. He also played Southern League football for Leyton and appeared in the Lancashire Combination for Workington.

## Life and career

Sellman was born in Chadsmoor, Staffordshire, in 1880. He played local football for Bridgford Amateurs before joining First Division club Small Heath in the 1903–04 season. His performances for the reserve team earned him selection for a trial, in which he scored the opening goal, and thence for the Birmingham & District Football Association team to represent England in a junior international match against Scotland Juniors at Aston Lower Grounds, Birmingham, in April 1904. England won 2–1, and Sellman's Small Heath team-mate Charlie Tickle scored both goals.
He made his first-team debut on 29 April 1905, the last day of the season, and the club's last match before it was renamed Birmingham. He came into the side in place of Walter Wigmore, the regular centre half, and the Birmingham Gazette & Express's 'Spectator' thought that Sellman was effectively on trial, as he had had little opportunity thus far to prove himself. Despite the 1–0 defeat, he "created a very favourable impression in the centre-half position. Though somewhat ungainly, he was untiring in his efforts, and prevented the opposing forwards adopting united methods." He remained with the club until 1906, but made no more competitive appearances for the first team.
He and Birmingham team-mate Bill Bidmead signed for Leyton, newly promoted to the Southern League First Division for the 1906–07 season. Sellman joined Lancashire Combination club Workington in August 1907. He had remained on Birmingham's transfer list, and his fee was reduced to £20 in the 1908 close season. There were no takers, and in late 1908, after some time away from the game, he returned to local football in his home county with Walsall League club Rugeley: on his debut, the Lichfield Mercury reported that "the man most anxiously watched was the new centre-half, Sellman, an old first division player, and it is not going too far to say he justified expectations. He is a little stiff after his long rest, but he showed some good football, and is very useful with his head."
He had a trial with Kent County Cricket Club as a wicketkeeper.
Sellman died in Coventry in 1935.
# KNCO

KNCO may refer to:
* KNCO (AM), a radio station (830 AM) licensed to Grass Valley, California, United States
* KNCO-FM, a radio station (94.1 FM) licensed to Grass Valley, California, United States
# Alexis Gelber

Alexis Gelber is a Goldsmith Fellow at the Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government for the Spring 2011 semester. She is an editorial consultant based in Washington, DC and New York, where she is an adjunct professor at NYU’s Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute.
In 2009, Gelber served as the founding books editor of The Daily Beast. She is a former editor of Newsweek, and supervised award-winning coverage of politics, social issues and international news as the magazine's national affairs editor, assistant managing editor and the managing editor of Newsweek International. As Director of Special Projects from 2001 to 2008, she created special issues and new entrepreneurial projects. In 2004 and 2008 Gelber edited Newsweek's special presidential election project, a behind-the-scenes accounts of the election campaigns. Both projects were published as books by PublicAffairs, and the 2004 project won a National Magazine Award.
Gelber is a former president of the Overseas Press Club of America. She is a graduate of Barnard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, where she is Chair of the school's Alumni Board. Her research at the Shorenstein Center will focus on women politicians in the new media age of social networking and cable TV.
# Rye Patch Reservoir

The Rye Patch Reservoir is a reservoir on the Humboldt River in the U.S. state of Nevada. It is located about 22 miles (35 km) northeast of the town of Lovelock, and is managed by the Pershing County Water Conservation District. The reservoir stores water for the agricultural area surrounding Lovelock, which is at the far downstream reach of the Humboldt, near the Humboldt Sink. Since the Lovelock area receives a mere 5.76 inches (146 mm) of rain annually, agriculture requires irrigation, but the high variability of the Humboldt (which often runs completely dry) means that water storage is necessary for irrigation to be feasible.

## Rye Patch Settlement

The settlement of Rye Patch got its start in the early 1860s, and at one time included a school and boarding house. Rye Patch was named for the wild dry grass that grew in the area. In 1869, the Central Pacific Railroad came to the region and the Rye Patch station opened. The stamp mill at Rye Patch processed ore from the mines at Star City, Unionville and Rochester until the late 1870s.
The Rye Patch Post Office was in operation from June 1872 until November 1916.

## Rye Patch Dam

In 1933, the Bureau of Reclamation decided to build the Rye Patch Dam to impound the Humboldt and create the reservoir. The dam was built between 1935 and 1936 to the west of Rye Patch station. A New Deal project intended to help fight the Great Depression, the dam was funded by the Public Works Administration and employed workers from the Civilian Conservation Corps. The dam was expanded in 1975–1976, raising the dam three feet (1 m) to provide the reservoir with more storage capacity.
Rye Patch Reservoir also includes the Pitt–Taylor Reservoirs, two off-stream storage basins that predate Rye Patch. They were built in 1913 by Humboldt–Lovelock Irrigation, Light and Power Company, a private venture run by William C. Pitt, an upper Lovelock Valley rancher, and John G. Taylor, an upper valley farmer and sheep rancher. These reservoirs are less efficient than Rye Patch, losing much water to evaporation, so they are used only for additional capacity in high-flow years.
The reservoir has experienced sedimentation, a problem common to reservoirs in which sediment settles out of the river flow and decreases the capacity of the reservoir. A 1972 study estimated that the reservoir had lost 10% of its capacity to sedimentation since construction.
The reservoir has come under criticism, particularly from upstream users who accuse Lovelock farmers of attempting to monopolize the waters of the Humboldt for their own use. For instance, when the reservoir was nearly drained in 1992 to provide water to the farms, anglers at the Rye Patch State Recreation Area complained of a massive fish kill. The project has also been criticized for single-minded focus on irrigation and skewed cost-benefit ratios. Furthermore, a study by the Nevada State Museum in 1987 concluded that construction of the Rye Patch and Pitt–Taylor Reservoirs flooded archaeological and paleontological sites that showed evidence of prehistoric human habitation.
# SBE

SBE may refer to:

## Science, medicine, and technology

* Sacred Books of the East
* Semiconductor Bloch equations
* Social, behavioral, environmental and medical sciences
* Society of Broadcast Engineers
* Specification by example, in software development
* Subacute bacterial endocarditis

## Engineering consultants

* SBE, Studiebureau voor Bouwkunde en Expertises, Sint-Niklaas, Belgium

## Other uses

* SBE Entertainment Group, Los Angeles, US
* Scarborough Board of Education, Ontario, Canada
* South by east, a point of the compass
# SBF 120

The SBF 120 (Société des Bourses Françaises 120 Index) is a French stock market index. The index is based on the 120 most actively traded stocks listed in Paris. It includes all 60 stocks in the CAC 40 and CAC Next 20 indexes and 60 additional stocks listed on the Premier Marché and Second Marché under Euronext Paris. The current, frequently changing, index composition is available on the Euronext Web site.
# Lyman Mountain

Lyman Mountain is a summit in the U.S. state of Oregon. The elevation is 2,720 feet (830 m).
Lyman Mountain was named in 1894 after George S. Lyman, owner of a local apple orchard.
It is located 16.3 miles (26.2 km) northwest of Medford and 15.6 miles (25.1 km) east of Grants Pass.
# Lyndhurst, South Australia

Lyndhurst is a town in north-east South Australia which is at the crossroads of the Strzelecki Track and the Oodnadatta Track. It began as a railway siding in 1878.

## History

The original inhabitants of the area were the Aboriginal nation of the Kuyani people.
The town is at the southern end of the Strzelecki Track, whose northern end is at Innamincka. It was once a station on the original train route north known as the Great Northern Railway that was planned to reach Darwin, but only ever made it to Alice Springs. This railway line became known as the Ghan, and the last train ran along it in 1980. The route was always subject to the weather and wash outs, and a more permanent route has been constructed some 200 kilometres (120 mi) to the west, and subsequently extended to Darwin in 2003. 80 km to the north is Marree, a small town that is at the junction of the Oodnadatta and Birdsville Tracks.
Lyndhurst was gazetted as a town in 1896, and initially served as a freight centre for the railways that were connected in 1882. Mount Lyndhurst, 30 kilometres (19 mi) east, was named after the British Lord Chancellor by the government surveyor Samuel Perry. In the 1860s, Thomas Elder took up vast areas in the northern Flinders Ranges region and called the property Mount Lyndhurst.

## Visitor attractions

* Ochre Cliffs, approximately 2 km north of the town, is the site of an aboriginal mine that provided colours to be used in dyes and paints.
* Murtee Johnny's grave – he was the last full blood Yantruwanta/Yandruwandha Aboriginal man. He was born c.1888 and died in Adelaide in 1979. He was an accomplished stockman, working on the Mount Hopeless in the Flinders Ranges.
* Mount Lyndhurst Important Bird Area, lying about 30 km east of the town on Mount Lyndhurst Station, is a well-known birdwatching site for chestnut-breasted whitefaces.
* Talc Alf, the Talc Mine, and Alf's art.

## Notable people

* "Dollar Mick" Smith (died 1969), an Aboriginal stockman who taught R. M. Williams his leatherwork skills when he set up his first factory at Nepabunna in 1932, leading to the establishment of the highly successful RM Williams Company, which still produces a distinctive style of boot today.
# KK143

The KK143 is a highway in Lithuania (Krašto kelias). The length of the road is 45.82 km.
The road starts in Jonava at junction of A6 highway and European route E262. Route goes through three municipalities: Jonava District Municipality, Elektrėnai Municipality, Kaišiadorys District Municipality. Main settlements linked to the road are Jonava, Rukla, Zūbiškės, Stabintiškės, Žasliai. Ends in Kloniniai Mijaugonys, where road connects to A1 highway.
# Conțeasca

The Conțeasca is a right tributary of the river Siret in Romania. It discharges into the Siret near Hârtoape. Its length is 17 km (11 mi) and its basin size 73 km$^2$ (28 sq mi).
# József Pehl

József Pehl(1932-2015) is a Hungarian sprint canoer who competed in the late 1950s. He won a silver medal in the K-4 1000 m event at the 1958 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Prague.
# Conza (disambiguation)

Conza may refer to:

## Places of Italy
### Municipalities

* Conza della Campania (commonly Conza), municipality of the Province of Avellino
* Castelnuovo di Conza, municipality of the Province of Salerno
* Sant'Andrea di Conza, municipality of the Province of Avellino

### Other place names

* Lago di Conza, a lake of Campania in the Province of Avellino
* Sella di Conza, a mountain pass of Campania between the provinces of Salerno and Avellino

## Personalities

* Alfonso Gesualdo de Conza (1540-1603), an Italian cardinal
* Landulf of Conza (???-979), Italian nobleman
# KSHR

KSHR may refer to:
* The ICAO code for Sheridan County Airport
* KSHR-FM, a radio station (97.3 FM) licensed to Coquille, Oregon, United States
# Consuelo Mack

Consuelo Mack (née Cotter, born 30 November 1949 in New York, New York) is an American business news journalist and host of WealthTrack, a news program presented by WLIW-TV in New York City, distributed by American Public Television, and aired weekly, primarily on PBS-TV station affiliates.
Before developing WealthTrack, she spent over a decade at The Wall Street Journal as the Anchor and Managing Editor of The Wall Street Journal Report, since hosted by Maria Bartiromo and Rebecca Quick. During her tenure, it won the Overseas Press Club award. Prior to that, she did stints on the Financial News Network, and anchor and executive editor on the syndicated television series, Today's Business, which only lasted one season from 1986 to 1987, due to low ratings.

## Early life and education

Mack grew up in Weston, Massachusetts, and studied at the Concord Academy.
She attended Sarah Lawrence College and graduated in 1972 with a bachelor's degree in English Literature, History, and Political Science.
After college, Mack was a trainee in the account-executive program of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, stockbrokers.

## Personal life

In 1974, she married lawyer Walter Staunton Mack, Jr., an alumnus of Milton Academy in Massachusetts, Harvard College, and Columbia Law School. He was a captain in the United States Marine Corps.

## Selected memberships and honors

She is a member of the Economic Club of New York, the Council on Foreign Relations, The Women’s Forum and is a board member of the YMCA of Greater New York.
# Lymphoepithelial lesion

In pathology, lymphoepithelial lesion refers to a discrete abnormality that consists of lymphoid cells and epithelium, which may or may not be benign.
It may refer to a benign lymphoepithelial lesion of the parotid gland or benign lymphoepithelial lesion of the lacrimal gland, or may refer to the infiltration of malignant lymphoid cells into epithelium, in the context of primary gastrointestinal lymphoma.
In the context of GI tract lymphoma, it is most often associated with MALT lymphomas.
# Rüstemgedik

Rüstemgedik is a town (belde) in the Bulanık District, Muş Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,170 (2022).
# Rüstem Pasha Caravanserai

Rüstem Pasha Caravanserai may refer to:
* Rüstem Pasha Caravanserai (Edirne)
* Rüstem Pasha Caravanserai (Erzurum)
* Rüstem Pasha Caravanserai (Ereğli)
# Alfred Gollin

Alfred M. Gollin (February 6, 1926 – October 30, 2005) was an American scholar of European history.

## Early life and education

Born on February 6, 1926, in New York City to Russian Jewish immigrant parents, Gollin enlisted in the US Army in 1943 (immediately after his 17th birthday). He served in the field artillery in the European theater. After the war ended in Europe, Gollin was selected to attend New College, Oxford for a term as part of a program to send outstanding American soldiers to English universities. He returned to the US and earned his B.S. at City College of New York. William L. Langer (Harvard University) and Sir John Myers (Oxford University) encouraged him to return to Oxford for his B.A. He received the Cromwell Medal (1949) and the New College Essay Prize (1950) and earned his B.A. in 1951. He was appointed to an Extraordinary Lectureship in History at Oxford University and also served as official historian for The Observer for seven years. His D.Phil. thesis at Oxford was entitled "History of The Observer, 1905-1910".

## Career

Gollin taught from 1959 to 1961 at the University of California, Los Angeles, and then returned to conduct further research in Great Britain. He was called to the growing History Department of the University of California, Santa Barbara, in 1966 where he joined Leonard Marsak, C. Warren Hollister, and Joachim Remak in building a strong European history program. Gollin was awarded an honorary Doctor of Letters degree from Oxford University in 1968. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and the Royal Society of Literature. He was a dynamic and enthralling classroom lecturer (with a unique rasp due to childhood surgery) who started each term's lecture with “Let me begin my story,” then continued each subsequent lecture with “Let me continue my story,” and prefaced the term's last lecture with “Let me end my story.” He also had an array of jokes throughout each class such as his “three rules of history” (“The British are always right,” “The Germans are always wrong,” and “Always kick a man when he is down”). He earned teaching accolades such as “Professor of the Year” at UCLA in 1960 and the Distinguished Teaching Award at UCSB in 1991.

## Selected publications

* Alfred Gollin (1960). The Observer and J. L. Garvin, 1908–14. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
* Alfred Gollin (1964). Proconsul in Politics: A Study of Lord Milner in Opposition and in Power. London: Blond.
* Alfred Gollin (1964). From Omdurman to V. E. Day: the life span of Sir Winston Churchill. London: Blond.
* Alfred Gollin (1965). Balfour's Burden: Arthur Balfour and Imperial Preference. London: Blond.
* Alfred Gollin (1984). No Longer an Island: Britain and the Wright Brothers, 1902–09. London: Heinemann.
* Alfred Gollin (1989). The Impact of Air Power on the British People and their Government, 1909–14. London: Macmillan.
# Lyons Israel Ellis

Lyons Israel Ellis was a British architectural firm. It was formed in 1934. The original partners were Edward Lyons and Lawrence Israel. Tom Ellis joined in 1947. The partnership closed in 1984.
The list of architects who worked for Lyons, Israel and Ellis includes James Stirling, Richard MacCormac, Rick Mather, James Gowan, John Miller, Neave Brown, Eldred Evans, Alan Colquhoun, David Gray and many others. David Gray became a partner in the firm in 1970 and the firm's name was changed to Lyons Israel Ellis Gray.
# Consumed (band)

Consumed is an English punk rock band formed in 1992 on the outskirts of Nottingham. It was signed to Fat Wreck Chords, then moved to BYO Records and Golf Records shortly before the release of the album Pistols at Dawn. The band toured the UK, Europe, Scandinavia, the U.S., and Canada and also appeared regularly at surf and skate festivals in the mid-to late-1990s.
The band's first incarnation was called Desecrator (formed in 1989), which played death metal and released one album in 1991, titled Subconscious Release.
The track "Heavy Metal Winner" was used in the 2000 video game Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 and in the HD version, Tony Hawk's Pro Skater HD, in 2012. It was added to the 2020 remake Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+2. It was also used in the 2002 video game Totaled!.
The band broke up in 2003 but reformed in 2015 and is currently active. Consumed released a video for the track "What Would Cliff Burton Do?" in May 2018. The band's EP A Decade of No was released in July 2018 by SBÄM Records in Europe and Umlaut Records in the UK.

## Members
### Current

* Steve Ford – guitar, vocals (1994–2003; 2015–present)
* Will Burchell – guitar, vocals (2000–2003; 2015–present)
* Wes Wasley – bass guitar, vocals (2000–2003; 2015–present)
* Chris Billam – drums (1994–2003; 2015–present)

### Former

* Baz Barrett – bass guitar (1996–2000)
* Mike Ford – guitar, vocals (1994–2001)

### Touring musicians

* Steve Watson – bass guitar (1994–1996)
* Luke Moss – bass guitar (2003)
* Jay Chapman – bass guitar (1994)

## Discography
### Albums/EPs

* Breakfast at Pappa's EP (1998) Fat Wreck Chords
* Hit for Six (1999) Fat Wreck Chords
* Pistols at Dawn (2002) Golf / BYO Records
* A Decade of No EP (2018) SBAM / Umlaut Records

### Music videos

* "Wake Up with a Smile" (1999)
* "What Would Cliff Burton Do?" (2018)

### Compilations

* Don't Do It (1996) Spin Out Records
* Short Music for Short People (1999) Fat Wreck Chords
* Fat Music Vol. IV: Life in the Fat Lane (1999) Fat Wreck Chords
* Fat Music Vol. V: Live Fat, Die Young (2001) Fat Wreck Chords
* Greetings from the Welfare State BYO Records
* Deck Cheese, Volume 2 Deck Cheese Records
# Katherine Fleming

Catherine, Kathryn, Kate, Cathy, or variation, Fleming, may refer to:

## People

* Katherine Fleming (16th century), mother of Edward Butler, 1st Viscount Galmoye and daughter-heiress of Thomas Fleming, 10th Baron Slane
* Katherine Fleming (1870–1939), U.S. singer and wife of conductor and composer Gustav Hinrichs
* Kate Fleming (1965–2006; born as Kathryn Ann Fleming), U.S. singer-actress
* Katherine Elizabeth Fleming (born 1965), U.S. professor of Hellenic studies
* Kathy Fleming (born 1967), U.S. middle distance runner
* Kate Fleming, sister of Lucy Fleming, and co-director of Ian Fleming Publications

## Characters

* Detective Kate Fleming (DS, DI), a fictional character from BBC TV show Line of Duty