OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lamalama language

The Lamalama language, also known by the clan name Mbarrumbathama (Austlang) or Mba Rumbathama, formerly known as Lamu-Lamu or Lama-Lama, is a Paman language of Queensland, Australia. Lamalama is one of four languages once spoken by the Lamalama people, the others being Morrobolam (Umbuygamu), Mbariman-Gudinhma, and Umpithamu.

## Naming and language relationships

In January 2019, the ISO database changed its reference name to Lamalama, from Lamu-Lamu. As of August 2020, Glottolog calls it Lamalama, while AIATSIS' Austlang database thesaurus heading is Mbarrumbathama language.
Austlang says, quoting linguist Jean-Cristophe Verstraete (2018), that Lamalama, Rimanggudinhma (Mbariman-Gudhinma) and Morrobolam form a genetic subgroup of Paman known as Lamalamic, "defined by shared innovations in phonology and morphology". Within this subgroup, "Morrobolam and Lamalama form a phonologically innovative branch, while Rumanggudinhma forms a more conservative branch".

## Phonology
### Consonants

Consonants :
| | | Labial | Dental | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Plosive | voiceless | p | t̪ | t | c | k | ʔ |
| Plosive | voiced | b | d̪ | d | ɟ | | |
| Plosive | prenasal | ᵐb | ⁿ̪d̪ | ⁿd | ᶮɟ | ᵑɡ | |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n̪ | n | ɲ | ŋ | |
| Fricative | Fricative | ɸ | θ | r̝ | ɕ | | h |
| Lateral | Lateral | | | l | | | |
| Rhotic | Rhotic | | | r | | | |
| Approximant | Approximant | w | | ɹ | j | | |
* Voiceless fricative sounds /ɸ, θ, ɕ, h/ are heard as voiced [β, ð, ʑ, ɦ] when in consonant clusters and in intervocalic positions.
* Fricatives /θ, ɕ/ can be heard as laminal and alveolar fricatives [s̻, s] when in word-initial position in free variation among speakers.
* /h/ can be heard as [x] when in word-initial position in free variation among speakers.
* The fricative trill /r̝/ is also heard as voiceless [r̝̥] in free variation in initial positions.
* The trill sound /r/ can be heard as voiceless [r̥] when in word-final contexts.
* All labial consonants can also be labialized optionally within the onset of stressed syllables, or when after high-back vowel sounds.
* Consonant lengthening [Cː] can be heard within the onset of stressed syllables.

### Vowels

Vowels :
| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i | | u |
| Open | a | a | |
Vowel allphones :
| Phoneme | Allophone | Notes |
| /i/ | [ɪ] | in unstressed syllables |
| /i/ | [ɨ] | in stressed syllables |
| /i/ | [ʉ], [ɵ] | when following labial consonants |
| /a/ | [ɐ] | in free variation with [a] |
| /a/ | [ə] | in unstressed syllables |
| /a/ | [æ] | when in the context of palatal sounds |
| /a/ | [ɛ] | realized within the diphthong /ia/ |
| /a/ | [ɔ] | realized within the diphthong /ua/ |
| /u/ | [ʊ] | in unstressed positions |
Lamalama's vowels do not show contrastive length. There are two diphthongs, /ia/ and /ua/. /ia/ can raise to [iɛ], and /ua/ can raise to [uɔ].
# What Am I Doing Here

What Am I Doing Here may refer to:
* "What Am I Doing Here" (song), written and recorded by Canadian country rock group Blue Rodeo, released in June 1991
* What Am I Doing Here (book) (1988), a book by British Author Bruce Chatwin, containing a collection of essays, profiles and travel stories from his life
# Dupljaja

Dupljaja (Serbian Cyrillic: Дупљаја) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Bela Crkva municipality, in the South Banat District, Vojvodina province on the bank of the river Karaš. The village has a Serb ethnic majority (90.74%) and a population of 996 (2002 census).

## History and archaeology

Archaeologist have discovered the remains of the old Slavic city Karaš, which was the capital and the largest fort of Banat in the 11th century. The remains include part of an old church and part of the building which supposedly was the palace of the prince, as well as several hundred coins that originated from central and western Europe and pieces of golden and silver jewels.
There are also remains from Prehistory and from the Bronze Age (mostly belonging to the Dubovac culture). The most famous archaeological Bronze Age artifacts from Dupljaja are the so-called "Dupljaja chariots", which are about 3,500-3,300 years old, and whose photograph features on Serbian drivers licenses.
In 1921, the population of Dupljaja included 1,149 Serbs, 19 Romanians, 10 Slovaks, 10 Germans, and 2 Hungarians.
* Chariot model 1
* Chariot model 1, side view
* Chariot model 2
* Chariot model 2, reverse view

## Historical population

* 1961: 1,174
* 1971: 1,165
* 1981: 1,152
* 1991: 1,027
* 2002: 854
* 2011: 738
# Alan J. Friedman

Alan J. Friedman (November 14, 1942 – May 4, 2014) was a physicist who was director of the New York Hall of Science (NYSCI) for 22 years. He died of pancreatic cancer at the age of 71.
He received the 1996 Award for the Public Understanding of Science and Technology from the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
# Clubiona blesti

Clubiona blesti is a species of Clubionidae spider endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1979 by Ray Forster from female specimens. It was redescribed in 2012. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The male is recorded at 6.9mm in length whereas the female is 9.7mm. The carapace and legs are yellow. The abdomen has a band dorsally and shading laterally.

## Distribution

This species is distributed throughout the South Island of New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".
# Zdravko Drinčić

Zdravko Drinčić (Cyrillic: Здравко Дринчић; born 1 May 1972) is a Montenegrin former professional footballer who played as a forward. He represented VfL Bochum for three seasons, including two in the Bundesliga.

## Career

Drinčić made his debut with hometown club Sutjeska Nikšić in the 1989–90 Yugoslav Second League. He then moved to Rad and scored once in the first half of the 1990–91 Yugoslav First League. In early 1991, Drinčić rejoined Sutjeska Nikšić and scored once in the second half of the 1990–91 Yugoslav Second League. He later returned to Rad and played regularly in the First League of FR Yugoslavia, scoring 23 more goals (1992–1995).
In July 1995, Drinčić moved abroad and joined Swiss club Neuchâtel Xamax, appearing in one league game. He subsequently switched to Spanish side Osasuna and played there until the end of the year. In early 1996, Drinčić returned to FR Yugoslavia and joined Vojvodina. He spent two and a half years at the club, helping them reach the 1998 UEFA Intertoto Cup finals.
# Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal

The Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal was the Long Service Medal of the reserve forces of the Royal Navy. The medal was presented for 15 or 12 years of service by Petty Officers and ratings of the Royal Naval Reserve, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, Royal Naval Auxiliary Sick Berth Reserve, Royal Fleet Reserve, and Royal Naval Wireless Auxiliary Reserve. Established in 1909, the medal was replaced by the Volunteer Reserves Service Medal.
The Royal Fleet Reserve LS&GCM was awarded for 15 years combined Active and Reserve Service and was discontinued on 1 April 2000. This particular LS&GC award was being discontinued, in order to bring the Royal Navy in line with the other two services, which did not separately recognise service in the regular reserves in such a way.

## Medal design

The medal is silver 36 millimetres (1.4 in) in diameter. The obverse bears the effigy of the reigning sovereign of the period. The first two, Edward VII and George V are in the uniform of the Admiral of the Fleet. The later monarchs' effigies are the coinage type profiles. The reverse depicts HMS Dreadnought with the motto DIUTURNE FIDELIS (Faithful Over Time) underneath. The ribbons of the forces varied over time and by force. In 1957, the Royal Naval Reserve and Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve were merged as the Royal Naval Reserve, and assumed a common ribbon.
| Reserve Force | First ribbon | Second ribbon | Third ribbon |
| Royal Naval Reserve | 1908-1941 | 1941-1957 | 1957-1999 |
| Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve | 1908-1919 | 1919-1966 |
| Royal Naval Auxiliary Sick Berth Reserve | 1919-1943 | 1943-1949 |
| Royal Naval Wireless Auxiliary Reserve | 1939-1957 |
| Royal Fleet Reserve | 1922-1999 |
# Dapsimni station

Dapsimni Station is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 5 in Dongdaemun District, Seoul.

## Station layout

| G | Street level | Exit |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| L2 Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| L2 Platforms | Westbound | ← Line 5 toward Banghwa (Majang) |
| L2 Platforms | Eastbound | → Line 5 toward Hanam Geomdansan or Macheon (Janghanpyeong)→ |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
# Whitefaced Woodland

Whitefaced Woodland sheep originated on the Pennine hills around the Woodland Valley, which links Derwent and Ladybower to the Snake Pass and Glossop. It is a combination of two breeds, the Woodland and the Penistone sheep after the Yorkshire town where sheep sales have been held since 1699. It is thought to be closely related to the Swaledale and the Lonk. Substantial commercial flocks of the Whitefaced Woodland are kept in its region of origin, but it is listed as a priority breed by the Rare Breeds Survival Trust

## Breed Standard

The Whitefaced Woodland is one of the largest of the British hill breeds, strong-boned and robust with good conformation. Both sexes are horned, the male having heavily spiralling horns. The tail has a distinctive muscular appearance, and it is traditional to leave the rams’ tails long, but to dock the ewes’ tails somewhere between the legal minimum length and the hock. The wool is white and finer than that of many other hill breeds, the staple length being 15-20cm (6-8 inches) and the Bradford Count is 44-50, although the wool on the britch is coarser.
The head is strong and the face and muzzle are broad. The skin of the muzzle may be wholly or partly pink. The face is white, though very fine speckles are permitted on ewes. Black spots and black rings around the eyes are strongly discouraged. Eyes should be golden. The extreme Roman nose should be avoided. Horns should emerge flat from the back of the head and not appear goat-like. Slabbing of horns to prevent intrusion into the face is permissible. Extremely wide horns are discouraged and goat-like horns are not permitted.
The body should be heavy and deep with a broad, straight back. Narrow or angular shoulders are discouraged. Legs are strong boned and straight, with low pasterns strongly discouraged. Very light speckling on females is discouraged and no dark colouration is permitted on males.
The fleece is white, with no black or coloured wool permitted. Tufts of wool on the head are strongly discouraged, as are beards of coarse hair on the chest, especially of rams. A “tight jacket” which does not part down the sheep’s back is preferred, but fineness and quality of the fleece will be to some extent dependent on location of the sheep and on breeder preference.
# Hörzu

Hörzu (German:) is a German weekly television listings magazine published in Hamburg.

## History and profile

Hörzu first appeared in 1946 and was published by Axel Springer as the first radio program magazine to be produced in what was then the British zone of occupation. Over the years Hörzu has shifted the emphasis of its coverage from radio to television programs. The magazine is based in Hamburg.
The first edition of the magazine appeared on 11 December 1946 as HÖR ZU! Die Rundfunkzeitung ("LISTEN! The radio newspaper") as it was originally entitled. There were three editions in the first year of publication, 48 in 1947, and since then the magazine has appeared 52 or 53 times annually.
The circulation of the magazine increased rapidly. 1949 saw the first appearance of Mecki, Hörzu's cartoon hedgehog mascot. Since 1965, the Hörzu has awarded the annual Golden Camera television prize.
In early 2010, the bimonthly magazine Hörzu Wissen ("Hörzu Knowledge") was launched, which covers science, history, health, and technology topics. The magazine launch was considered a major success by Springer AG, with the premiere issue selling 130,000 copies.
The magazine was sold to Funke Mediengruppe in 2013.

### Record subsidiary

Beginning in 1963 Hörzu produced and released long playing records as a subsidiary of Electrola, Cologne. In 1968 it began a progressive and avantgarde music label, Hör Zu Black.

## Circulation

During the third quarter of 1992 the circulation of Hörzu was 3,103,000 copies. The magazine had a circulation of 2,426,000 copies during the third quarter of 1995 and 2,367,000 copies during the third quarter of 1996. In 1999 the circulation of the magazine was 2,226,700 copies.
It was one of fifty best-selling television magazines worldwide with a circulation of 2,077,000 copies in 2001. The average circulation of Hörzu was 1,678,000 copies in 2003. In the fourth quarter of 2006 its circulation was 1,585,100 copies. The magazine had a circulation of 1,431,490 copies in 2010. In 2012 the circulation of the magazine was 1,275,600 copies. During the second quarter of 2016 it was 1,038,901 copies.

## Editors-in-chief of Hörzu

* Eduard Rhein (1946)
* Hans Bluhm (1965)
* Peter Bachér (1974)
* Felix Schmidt (1985)
* Helmut Reinke (1987)
* Klaus Stampfuss (1989)
* Andreas Petzold (1997)
* Michael Lohmann (1999)
* Jörg Walberer (2001)
* Thomas Garms (2003)
* Christian Hellmann (2009)
# Ryley

Ryley is a village in central Alberta, Canada. It is surrounded by Beaver County, along Highway 14 between the City of Edmonton and the Town of Viking. The City of Camrose is approximately 58 km (36 mi) south of Ryley. The village was named in 1908 after George Urquhart Ryley, Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Land Commissioner at the time.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Ryley had a population of 484 living in 225 of its 250 total private dwellings, a change of 0.2% from its 2016 population of 483. With a land area of 2.53 km$^2$ (0.98 sq mi), it had a population density of 191.3/km$^2$ (495.5/sq mi) in 2021.
Within Beaver County, Ryley was the only municipality to rise in population during the 2021 Census of a total population drop of 199 across the rest of the County.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Village of Ryley recorded a population of 483 living in 208 of its 235 total private dwellings, a -2.8% change from its 2011 population of 497. With a land area of 2.61 km$^2$ (1.01 sq mi), it had a population density of 185.1/km$^2$ (479.3/sq mi) in 2016.

## Governance

As set out by the Alberta Municipal Government Act, and overseen by Alberta Municipal Affairs, the village is governed by five councillors, who are elected at-large every four years. Stephanie Dennis is the mayor, one of the Councillors selected and appointed by the others. The chief administrative officer, is the head of village administration.

## Attractions

Ryley boasts many facilities, such as Alberta's only indoor swimming pool in a village, a school which operates four days a week, a museum, a three-sheet indoor curling rink, an outdoor skating rink, a skate park, and a community hall.
# Michael Von Korff

Michael Rehn Von Korff (born 1949) is an American epidemiologist and medical researcher who studies the treatment of chronic pain and major depressive disorder. He works as a senior investigator at Kaiser Permanente's Washington Health Research Institute in Seattle, Washington. He is the co-founder of Physicians for Responsible Opioid Prescribing, as well as a fellow of both AcademyHealth and the Society of Behavioral Medicine. He was named an ISI Highly Cited Researcher in 2002.
# 1508 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Works published
### Scotland

* Anonymous, Golagros and Gawain, a Middle Scots romance written in the late 15th century in alliterative metre; based on two episodes from the First Continuation of Chrétien de Troyes' Perceval, ou le Conte du Graal
* Andrew Cadiou, Porteous of Nobleness, a Scots version of Alain Chartier's Le Breviaire des Nobles
* William Dunbar:
** The Flyting of Dunbar and Kennedy, and Other Poems, a fragmentary text of The Flyting, to which is added two short poems, "Wythin a garth", attributed to Henryson, and "Devise, prowes and eke humilitee", by an anonymous author
** The Golden Targe
* Henry the Minstrel, also known as Blind Harry, The Actes and Deidis of the Illustre and Vallyeant Campioun Schir William Wallace, publication year uncertain; written c. 1478 in Scots verse, supposedly derived from a Latin original; one of the most popular works of Scottish poetry of this era
* Robert Henryson, Orpheus and Eurydice, published anonymously, publication year uncertain
* Richard Holland, Buke of the Howlat, publication year uncertain; written c. 1450, in the poem an assembly of birds hears the Owl bitterly complaining against Dame Nature for making him ugly
* John Lydgate, The Complaint of the Black Knight

### Other

* William Hendred, The Pylgrymage of Man, London, Great Britain
* Jean Lemaire de Belges, La Concorde du genre humain, Walloon poet published in France

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* April 3 – Jean Daurat also spelled "Jean Dorat"; Latin name: "Auratus" (died 1588), French poet and scholar, member of La Pléiade
* Marin Držić, also known as "Marino Darza" and "Marino Darsa" (died 1567), Croatian dramatist, author and poet

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* February 4 – Conrad Celtes (born 1459), German and Latin-language poet
* May 13 – Martial d'Auvergne (born 1420), French poet
* Pietro Antonio Piatti (born 1442), Italian, Latin-language poet
# Rob Merrifield

Robert Merrifield, PC, (born December 19, 1953) is a Canadian politician and diplomat. He is the former Member of Parliament for Yellowhead, and was the Minister of State for Transport from October 2008 to May 2011. In September 2014 he resigned as a Member of the Canadian House of Commons to accept an appointment from Alberta Premier Jim Prentice to be the province's envoy to the United States in Washington, D.C. where he will lobby for approval of the Keystone XL pipeline.
His accomplishments included revitalizing Marine Atlantic with two new ferries, initiating Canada Post's postal transformation, and overseeing the rollout of Transport Canada's Alberta and Saskatchewan infrastructure funds as a part of Canada's Economic Action Plan.
Merrifield was first elected to represent Yellowhead in 2000. He was re-elected in 2004, 2006, and 2008.
His past community involvement has included terms as chair and elected board member of the Whitecourt School District Board of Trustees, chair and vice-chair of the Whitecourt/Fox Creek Hospital Board, member of the Aspen Regional Health Authority, member of the Northern Gateway Regional Division No. 10 School Authority and elected member of the Woodland County Council.
# Lynn Red Sox

The Lynn Red Sox, based in Lynn, Massachusetts, were a Class B farm system affiliate of the Boston Red Sox from 1946 to 1948 in American minor league baseball. The club played at Fraser Field and was a member of the New England League (NEL).

## History

The Lynn Red Sox continued Lynn's long history of play in the New England League. The Red Sox were preceded in the New England League play by the Lynn Lions (1886-1888), Lynn Live Oaks (1901), Lynn Shoemakers (1905–1910, 1913), Lynn Leonardites (1911–1912), Lynn Fighters (1914), Lynn Pirates (1915), Lynn Pipers (1916) and Lynn Papooses (1926–1930). The New England League Lynn teams were preceded in minor league play by the 1877 Lynn Live Oaks, who played as members of the New England Association and the 1884 Lynn team of the Massachusetts State Association.
The Lynn Red Sox finished in first place during the regular seasons of 1946–47–48, but each year faltered during the playoffs, as the Nashua Dodgers won the NEL playoff championship for three consecutive seasons. Nashua was the first NEL team to break the baseball color line and, in 1946, ugly confrontations were reported between the Nashua and Lynn clubs. Future Brooklyn Dodger star starting pitcher Don Newcombe integrated the NEL in 1946, along with eventual Hall of Fame catcher Roy Campanella.
"I remember one game against the Lynn Red Sox", Newcombe recalled in 2007. "Their manager, ‘Pip’ Kennedy, was all over us, yelling all kinds of [racial] things at us, and Mr. [Buzzie] Bavasi [the Nashua general manager and future Dodger executive] got him into the office and said, ‘They can’t fight you, but I can. If you have any guts, you’ll say to me what you said to them.’ Of course, he didn't say a word."
In 1947, Lynn received an upgraded management team when future Bosox general manager Dick O'Connell took over the front office, and former Major League pitcher Mike Ryba became manager. After one season, Ryba was succeeded as pilot by Eddie Popowski in 1948.
But the Red Sox pulled out of Lynn after a 1948 season in which only 49,000 fans turned out at Fraser Field, despite another first-place ballclub. The Essex County city fielded a Detroit Tigers farm club—the Lynn Tigers—for the first three months of 1949 but withdrew from the league July 19. The NEL itself shut down at the end of the season.

## Year by year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Attendance | Playoffs | Manager | Statistics |
| 1946 | 82–40 | 1st | n/a | Lost to Nashua in finals | Lawrence 'Pip' Kennedy | link |
| 1947 | 86–38 | 1st | 60,458 | Lost to Manchester in first round | Mike Ryba | link |
| 1948 | 85–40 | 1st | 49,088 | Lost to Nashua in finals | Eddie Popowski | link |
# Noregs Mållag

Noregs Mållag (literally "Language Organisation of Norway") is the main organisation for Norwegian Nynorsk (New Norwegian), one of the two official written standards of the Norwegian language. In the Norwegian language conflict, it advocates the use of Nynorsk. It has about 12,000 individual members and consists of approximately 200 local groups, including the youth organisation, Norsk Målungdom.

## Chairmen/leaders

The title "chairman" was changed to "leader" in 1982.
* Since 2020 Peder Lofnes Hauge
* 2016–2020 Magne Aasbrenn
* 2013–2016 Marit Åkre Tennø
* 2009–2013 Håvard B. Øvregård
* 2006–2009 Hege Myklebust
* 2005–2006 Nils T. Ulvund
* 2005  Steinulf Tungesvik
* 2003–2005 Endre Otto Brunstad
* 2002–2003 Håvard Teigen
* 2002  Vidar Lund
* 1999–2002 Oddmund L. Hoel
* 1997–1999 Liv Ingebrigtsen
* 1994–1997 Olav Randen
* 1993–1994 Jan Olav Fretland
* 1991–1993 Kristian Ihle Hanto
* 1989–1991 Marta A.Ø. Falch
* 1987–1989 Jon Låte
* 1984–1987 Ola E. Bø
* 1981–1984 Maria Høgetveit Berg
* 1979–1981 Dagfinn Hjellbrekke
* 1977–1979 Kjell Snerte
* 1975–1977 Ola Breivega
* 1973–1975 Johan Krogsæter
* 1971–1973 Steinar Lægreid
* 1970–1971 Bjarne Slapgard
* 1965–1970 Hans Olav Tungesvik
* 1963–1965 Trygve Bjørgo
* 1960–1963 Ivar Eskeland
* 1958–1960 Magne Skodvin
* 1957–1958 Hartvig Kiran
* 1952–1957 Knut Robberstad
* 1949–1952 Asbjørn Øverås
* 1946–1949 Hans Eidnes
* 1936–1946* Knut Markhus
* 1932–1936 Anders Todal
* 1930–1932 Gustav Indrebø
* 1926–1929 Torleiv Hannaas
* 1925–1926 Knut Liestøl
* 1921–1925 Halvdan Koht
* 1917–1921 Olaus Islandsmoen
* 1915–1917 Fredrik Voss
* 1912–1915 Nikolaus Gjelsvik
* 1909–1912 Jørgen Løvland
* 1906–1909 Marius Hægstad
* including hiatus from 1942 to 1945 during the German occupation of Norway.
# Wiesau (river)

Wiesau is a river of Bavaria, Germany. It passes through the town Wiesau and flows into the Waldnaab near Falkenberg.