OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Graves

Mark Terence Graves (born 14 December 1960) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League, as a forward.
# Diamond Lake, Washington

Diamond Lake is an unincorporated community in Pend Oreille County, Washington, United States located southwest of Newport, Washington. The Diamond Lake community is built around Diamond Lake.

## Lake

Diamond Lake is a 754.4-acre (3.053 km$^2$) natural lake located in the area north of U.S. Route 2.
The average depth of the lake is 26 ft (7.9 m) deep with a maximum depth of 58 ft (18 m). Diamond Lake offers year-round fishing and has a population of largemouth bass, yellow perch, bullheads, rainbow and brown trout. A cooperative net pen project releases 12,500 rainbow and brown trout. Approximately 200 rainbow trout surplus broodstock are farmed in Diamond Lake annually.
# Shivrampant Damle

Captain Shivrampant Damle (14 April 1900, in Maval – 25 July 1977, in Pune) was an Indian educationist. He is best remembered for founding the Maharashtriya Mandal in 1924.

## Biography

Damle was born on 14 April 1900, to Vishnu (d. 1928) and Lakshmi (née Chimnatai Modak; d. 1934) of the Damle gharana of Kivale. He was one of eight children born to his parents; he had six brothers and one sister. His family was Chitpavan brahmin.
Damle was educated at the Nutan Marathi Vidyalaya in Pune. He graduated with a B. A. degree from Sir Parshurambhau College before going on to found the Maharashtra Mandal in 1924, serving as its first secretary. Beginning in 1930, he served as the governor of the Maharashtra Mandal.
From 1942 to 1948, he joined the British Indian Army. During World War II, he was posted in Belgaum. From 1951 to 1975 he again took up governorship of the Mandal.
Beginning in 1963, he founded the Seth Dagduram Kataria High School, founding the Indirabai Karandikar Primary School on Tilak road in Pune in 1964, and founding schools for primary education in Marathi in 1968 and 1970, focusing on women's education.
On 1 July 1977, he founded the Chandrashekhar Agashe College of Physical Education in Gultekdi, Pune, having begun work for its founding in 1938.
Damle married Kamlabai Bapat, who predeceased him in 1968. The couple had two children, a son named Ramesh (b. 1935) and a daughter named Sunanda (b. 1937). Damle died on 25 July 1977, with his son succeeding him as governor of the Mandal.
# Doc Souchon

Edmond "Doc" Souchon (October 25, 1897, New Orleans – August 24, 1968, New Orleans) was an American jazz guitarist and writer on music. He was a pivotal figure in the historical preservation of New Orleans jazz in the middle of the 20th century.
Souchon received schooling to become a physician in Chicago, though he was playing regularly in groups such as the Six and Seven Eighths Band in the 1910s. He helped oversee a reconstitution of this band in 1945 as a four-piece, and made many recordings of early string band tunes through the early 1960s. Alongside this, Souchon recorded with many noted New Orleans jazz mainstays, such as Johnny Wiggs, Sherwood Mangiapane, Papa Jack Laine, Raymond Burke, and Paul Barbarin.
Souchon was involved early on in the management of the New Orleans Jazz Club, and served as president of the organization early in its existence. He had his own radio program on WWL, and edited the journal Second Line from 1951 until his death in 1968. Aside from his contributions to jazz journals such as Jazz and Jazz Report, Souchon compiled a photo book with Al Rose entitled New Orleans Jazz: A Family Album, first published in 1967 and subsequently revised in 1978 and 1984.
He helped establish the National Jazz Foundation in 1942, as well as the New Orleans Jazz Museum about a decade later. His record collection, which included some 2,000 recordings of New Orleans jazz, was bequeathed to the New Orleans Public Library, and many other music-related materials he collected are now in the possession of the William Ransom Hogan Jazz Archive at Tulane University.

## Discography

* Doc Souchon and His Milneburg Boys (1969)
# Göttingen International Handel Festival

The Göttingen International Handel Festival (German, Internationale Händel-Festspiele Göttingen) is a German festival of baroque music, based in Göttingen, Germany. The festival was established in 1919 by Oskar Hagen, art historian and father of actress Uta Hagen, and gave its first performances in 1920. The festival has largely focused on the music of George Frideric Handel and has helped to revive and cultivate increased performances of Handel's music during the twentieth century. The festival involves professional musicians from throughout the world and their performances are largely concerned with employing historical baroque performance practices.
The festival produces one fully staged opera by Handel every year and several of his oratorios. In 2006, the festival created its own professional orchestra, the Festspiel Orchester Göttingen (FOG), which focuses on performing baroque music. In addition, the Festival features several performances of the chamber music of Handel and his contemporaries. The festival also features open-air classic events, late evening concerts and a host of other performances in especially distinctive surroundings, lectures, film showings and guided tours of the city.
Past artistic directors have included Fritz Lehmann, from 1934 to 1953, except for a break from 1944 through 1946 related to conflict with the Nazi authorities. John Eliot Gardiner was the festival's artistic director from 1981 to 1990. Nicholas McGegan served as the festival's artistic director from 1991 to 2011. In September 2011, Tobias Wolff assumed the post of Intendant (managing director) of the Festival, and Laurence Cummings became the new artistic director of the festival.

## Artistic directors (partial list)

* Fritz Lehmann (1934–1944, 1946–1953)
* Günther Weißenborn (1960-1980)
* John Eliot Gardiner (1981–1990)
* Nicholas McGegan (1991–2011)
* Laurence Cummings (2011–2021)
* George Petrou (since 2021/22)
# Alexander Rose

Alexander or Alex Rose may refer to:
* Alexander Rose (bishop) (1647–1720)
* Alexander Rose (geologist) (1781–1860), Scottish geologist
* Alexander Rose (author) (born 1971), author and historian
* Alex Rose (labor leader) (1898–1976), New York politician
* Alex Rose (athlete) (b. 1991), American/Samoan discus thrower
* Alexander Rose, Executive Director of the Long Now Foundation
* Alex Rose, musician, member of Minus the Bear
# Adonaist

An Adonaist is a sect or party who maintain that the Hebrew language vowel points ordinarily annexed to the consonants of the word "Jehovah", are not the natural points belonging to that word, and that they do not express the true pronunciation of it; but that they are vowel points belonging to the words, Adonai and Elohim, applied to the ineffable name Jehovah, which the Jews were forbidden to utter, and the true pronunciation of which was lost; they were therefore always to pronounce the word Adonai, instead of Jehovah.

## Adonai

Jews also call God Adonai, Hebrew for "Lord" (Hebrew: אֲדֹנָי‎). Formally, this is plural ("my Lords"), but the plural is usually construed as a respectful, and not a syntactic plural. (The singular form is Adoni, "my lord". This was used by the Phoenicians for the god Tammuz and is the origin of the Greek name Adonis. Jews only use the singular to refer to a distinguished person: in the plural, "rabotai", literally, "my masters", is used in both Mishnaic and modern Hebrew.)
Since pronouncing YHWH is avoided out of reverence for the holiness of the name, Jews use Adonai instead in prayers, and colloquially would use Hashem ("the Name"). When the Masoretes added vowel pointings to the text of the Hebrew Bible around the eighth century CE, they gave the word YHWH the vowels of Adonai, to remind the reader to say Adonai instead. It is thought by some that later Biblical scholars mistook this vowel substitution for the actual spelling of YHWH and interpreted the name of God as "Jehovah".
The Sephardi translators of the Ferrara Bible go further and substitute Adonai with A.
# Sergio Díaz (sound editor)

Sergio Díaz (born 15 July 1969) is a supervising sound editor, sound designer and re-recording mixer for film and television.

## Career

Díaz was nominated for an Academy Award in 2019 for his work on Roma, for which he also won the Ariel Award for Best Sound. He was the recipient of Golden Reel Awards for both Roma and Pan's Labyrinth. He has also been nominated for additional Ariel Awards for Best Sound (The Untamed, The Thin Yellow Line, Heli, Silent Light), Golden Reel Awards (Roma, Hellboy II, Pan's Labyrinth, Babel), Fénix Awards for Best Sound (The Untamed, Desierto, and Heli) and Platino Awards for Best Sound (Roma, Desierto). His other credits include 21 Grams, Into the Wild, Battle in Heaven, Post Tenebras Lux, Año Uña (directed by Jonás Cuarón), Sangre.
# Savage Planet (TV series)

Savage Planet is a 2000s documentary series produced for ITV in the United Kingdom, and for PBS in the United States. It focused on floods, hurricanes, landslides and other natural phenomena, telling the stories of those who have come face to face with some of nature's most awesome events or who live in some of the world's most inhospitable conditions. The series was first aired on 13 March 2000, and was narrated by the actor Ian Holm. It later aired on 6 June 2000 in the US, and was narrated by the actor Stacy Keach.
Savage Planet followed three earlier related documentary series which were broadcast during the 1990s. Savage Skies focused on weather phenomenons such as tornadoes, thunderstorms and snowstorms, and was broadcast in 1996. In 1998, Savage Earth was a four-part series that covered subjects such as volcanic eruptions, tsunami and earthquakes. In 1999, another four-part series, Savage Seas focused on subjects such as shark attacks, shipwrecks, and El Niño. All of these series were also narrated by Ian Holm. In the US, the first series was narrated by Al Roker and the remaining series were narrated by Stacy Keach.
# Allahabad Public Library

Allahabad Public Library, also known as Thornhill Mayne Memorial, is a public library situated at Chandrashekhar Azad Park in Prayagraj, India.

## History

Established in 1864, it is the biggest library in the state of Uttar Pradesh. The building was designed by Richard Roskell Bayne and is considered a remarkable example of Scottish Baronial Revival architecture. The monument served as the house of legislative assembly in the British Raj when Allahabad was the capital of the United Provinces. In 1879, the Public library was shifted to the present premises at Chandrashekhar Azad Park.

## Holdings

The library has an approximate collection of 125,000 books, 40 types of magazines, and 28 different newspapers in Hindi, English, Urdu and Bangla and it also contains 21 Arabic manuscripts. It also has a collection of old government publications, parliamentary papers, and blue books of the 19th century, and old manuscripts and journals.

## Building

The building known as Thornhill Mayne Memorial is situated at Alfred Park and was designed by Richard Roskell Bayne in Scottish Baronial architecture with sharp pillars and turrets of granite and sandstone. It represents structural polychromy with lofty towers and arcaded cloisters. When completed in 1870, the building cost approximately INR 94,222. It was funded by Commissioner of Allahabad, Mr. Mayne and was opened as a memorial to Cuthbert Bensley Thornhill.

## Gallery

* Allahabad Public Library, Prayagraj
* Interior of Allahabad Public Library
# Shivram Rango Rane

Shivram Rango Rane (born 1901 in Vivra village (Bk.), District Jalgaon, Bombay State; died 1970) was a politician from Bombay State. He studied at Amalner, Jalgaon and Poona and practised at the Bar during 1930–52. He was a member and secretary of the Kandesh College Education Society, Jalgaon. He was a member of the Bombay Legislative Assembly during 1947–51.
He was member of 1st Lok Sabha from Bhusaval (Lok Sabha constituency). He was elected to 2nd, 3rd and 4th Lok Sabha from Buldhana (Lok Sabha constituency). He was the Deputy Chief Whip of the Congress Party during 1957–66.
He married Rambhabai and has 3 sons and 3 daughters.
# Dilip Parikh

Dilip Ramanbhai Parikh (16 February 1937 – 25 October 2019) was an Indian politician and industrialist. He was the 13th Chief Minister of Gujarat from 28 October 1997 to 4 March 1998. Dilip Parekh is also the most recent non BJP Chief Minister of Gujarat as of now. As BJP has been ruling the state ever since.

## Early life

Parikh was born in 1937 in Bombay (now Mumbai). He received BA in Economics from Elphinstone College, Bombay. He studied law as well. He had a plastic manufacturing business. He served as the President of Gujarat State Plastic Manufacturers' Association in 1973–74. In 1979, he led the association of plastic and rubber industries in the state. He served as the president of the Gujarat Chamber of Commerce and Industry in the 1980s.

## Political career

In 1990, Parikh entered politics and served as the Vice President of the State Committee of Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). He contested and won 1990 and 1995 Gujarat legislative assembly elections from Dhandhuka constituency as a candidate of BJP.
BJP won majority in 1995 election and formed government headed by Chief Minister Keshubhai Patel. Patel resigned in October 1995 following revolt of his colleague Shankersinh Vaghela and consequently, Suresh Mehta was sworn in as the Chief Minister in October 1995 and he served until September 1996. Parikh was the minister of industries in the cabinet headed by Mehta.
In 1996, when Vaghela split the BJP and formed the Rashtriya Janata Party, he joined RJP which formed the minority government with support of the Indian National Congress (INC) and Vaghela became the Chief Minister on 23 October 1996. A year later INC threatened to withdraw its support on 20 October 1997. A week later the compromise was reached as a change of Chief Minister. Vaghela stepped down and Parikh was sworn in as a Chief Minister by governor Krishna Pal Singh in 1997.
In 182 members Gujarat Legislative Assembly, there were only 46 RJP members while there were 44 INC, 76 BJP and 15 Independents members. Thus minority government by outside support of the INC resulted in the instability. He submitted his resignation to Gujarat Governor Krishna Pal Singh and called for the fresh assembly election on 5 January 1998 but continued as a caretaker Chief Minister till 4 March 1998. He lost to the BJP candidate Bharat Pandya in Dhandhuka by a margin of over 15000 votes in 1998 Gujarat legislative assembly election while RJP won only four seats. BJP regained power with 117 seats out of 182 seats assembly. He later joined INC and afterwards retired from the politics.
He died on 25 October 2019 in Ahmedabad after a surgery following a fall a few days previous. His body was cremated at Thaltej.
# Admiral Davidson

Admiral Davidson may refer to:
* Glenn V. Davidson (born 1952), Royal Canadian Navy vice admiral
* John F. Davidson (1908–1989), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Lyal A. Davidson (1886–1950), U.S. Navy vice admiral
* Philip S. Davidson (born 1960), U.S. Navy admiral
* Tina A. Davidson (born 1960), U.S. Navy rear admiral
# Ali Sungura

Ali Sungura was a Kenyan footballer who played in midfield or as a winger for a number of clubs and for the Kenyan national team in the 1950s and 60s. He started his career at Feisal F.C. in Mombasa, Kenya and is mentioned as a significant player during the Golden era of 'Coast Football' within Kenya's early years as a country. He was a talented player, mentioned in the autobiography of Joe Kadenge, his national teammate as one of only two players who could 'match to his skills'.

## Career
### Club career

Ali Sungura was well known throughout Kenya as one of the greatest players of his era in many accounts of 50's Kenyan football. At Feisal F.C. he was described as a 'fleet-footed' winger and developed a strong partnership with fellow Kenyan national player Ali Kajo, who played in a more defensive midfield role, with the two players being affectionately named the 'Ali boys' by fans.

### International career

There are few records dating the exact appearances of Kenyan players for the national team, and many international matches were friendlies in the 1950s as this was prior to Kenya's independence in 1963. However, from personal accounts of Kenyan football at the time it is clear that he was a frequent player, having 'done Kenya proud' playing for the team. He took part in the 1962 Ugandan Independence Tournament, scoring twice in a 3-3 draw with Isthmian League 'all-star' team from England.
# Cylinder Head Temperature gauge

A Cylinder Head Temperature gauge (CHT) measures the cylinder head temperature of an engine. Commonly used on air-cooled engines, the head temperature gauge displays the work that the engine is performing more quickly than an oil or water temperature gauge. As the engine works at high speed or uphill, head temperature will increase quickly. The meter can be digital or analog.
An air-cooled engine requires a steady flow of air for cooling. Most air-cooled engines have thermostats controlling air doors or flaps to help the engine reach operating temperature as quickly as possible. Any failure of the cooling system will cause engine failure via scuffed piston skirts. Air-cooled engines are used in aircraft engine control and other air-cooled engines as in cars and air-cooled motorcycles.
The CHT sender usually has a K-type thermocouple that is mounted under the spark plug. The K-type thermocouple is a pair of two dissimilar metals that produce a small voltage signal when heated. The metal closest to the spark plug is called the hot junction and the other, closest to the head, the cold junction. The ring under the spark plug is used to transfer the heat from the plug to the thermocouple. The gauge and cold junction are usually calibrated at room temperature, 72 °F (22 °C). Because the thermocouple is calibrated for room temperature, the gauge readings will only be 100% accurate at that engine compartment temperature. If the engine compartment temperature is colder, the CHT temperature will display higher. If the engine compartment temperature is higher, the reading will be lower. The error can be corrected with a cold-junction compensating thermistor, which measures the temperature at the cold junction so the gauge can adjust the reading. Low budget gauges do not have this compensating thermistor.
# Adonay Alfaro

Adonay Alfaro Murcia is a former Costa Rican Soccer player who played in Costa Rican Primera Division and Segunda Division organized by FEDEFUTBOL. He also played in the USISL D-3 Pro League, and the Canadian National Soccer League. He is an experienced Web and Graphic Designer now living in San Jose, CR.

## Playing career

Murcia moved to Canada in 1992, and played with Toronto Blizzards on the APSL. Also Played for Toronto Croatia and Toronto Supra of the Canadian National Soccer League. He would help Supra finish third in the league standings, and secured a postseason berth for the club. They were eliminated in the semi-finals and lost the series on 2–1 on goals on aggregate to the St. Catharines Wolves. In 1997, he abroad to the United States and signed with San Antonio Pumas of the USISL D-3 Pro League. During his tenure with San Antonio he helped the club reach the playoffs, before they were eliminated in the division finals to the Houston Hurricanes. After the 1997 season he retired from competitive football, and enrolled to San Antonio College, graduated with honors and is currently working in Web design.
# Kommanditselskab

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A kommanditselskab (Danish pronunciation:; abbreviated K/S) is the Danish equivalent of the limited partnership. The owners are divided into general partners (komplementarer in Danish) and limited partners (kommanditister in Danish). Often the only general partner of a K/S is an Anpartsselskab with the least possible capital, thus reducing the liability of the K/S to the capital of the Anpartsselskab.

## Liability

The general partners have joint and several liability for the debts of the partnership while the limited partners have limited liability i.e. they are only liable on debts incurred by the firm to the extent of their investment.
Often it is the general partners who are running the company while the limited partners acts as passive investors.

## Taxation of a K/S

In Danish tax law a K/S is not taxable and does thus not pay corporation taxes. This means that the assets of the K/S is taxed as personal assets of the owners. This is a great advantage if the K/S is having a deficit as this can be subtracted from the taxable income of the owners.
# Diplacus fremontii

Diplacus fremontii is a species of monkeyflower known by the common name Frémont's monkeyflower. It is native to California and Baja California, where it grows in mountain and desert habitat, especially moist or disturbed areas. It was formerly known as Mimulus fremontii.

## Description

Diplacus fremontii is an annual herb with a thin stem growing 1 to 20 centimeters tall. The oval leaves are up to 3 centimeters long, the ones higher on the plant are hairy in texture. The tubular base of the flower is encapsulated in a wide, ribbed, hairy calyx of sepals with pointed lobes. The corolla of the flower is reddish-purple with a darker pink throat with a yellow spot. There are occasionally all-yellow flowers. The flower is one to two centimeters in length.