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

Barbary Coast is the term used by Europeans from the 16th until the 19th century to refer to the coastal regions of what is now Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, and Libya.
Barbary Coast may also refer to:

## Places

* Barbary Coast, San Francisco
* Barbary Coast Trail, a walking tour in San Francisco, California
* Barbary Coast Lounge, a former nightclub in Portland, Oregon
* Lincoln Park, Newark, also called the Barbary Coast
* The Cromwell Las Vegas, formerly known as the Barbary Coast Hotel and Casino

## Media

* Barbary Coast (film), a 1935 movie directed by Howard Hawks
* Barbary Coast (musical), a 1978 musical
* Barbary Coast (TV series), a made-for-TV movie and subsequent television show starring William Shatner
* "Barbary Coast", an instrumental composition by Jaco Pastorius on the album Black Market
* "Barbary Coast (Later)", a song composed by Conor Oberst on the album Ruminations
* Barbary Coast, part two of the graphic novel The Big Ride as part of The Boys comic book series
** "Barbary Coast" (The Boys), the television episode adaptation of this arc
# John Young (bishop of Rochester)

John Young (c. 1532 – 1605) was an English academic and bishop.

## Early life

He was educated at Mercers' School in London, and graduated BA at the University of Cambridge in 1552. He became a Fellow of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge in 1553, and Master there in 1567. He was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge in 1569.

## Career

He became Bishop of Rochester in 1578, employing Edmund Spenser as secretary for a short time early in his tenure. In The Shepheardes Calender Young appears as Roffy, which abbreviates Roffensis, alluding to his see.
# Francesco Pernici

Francesco Pernici (born 18 February 2003) is an Italian middle-distance runner.

## Career

In 2023 Pernici participated at the World Athletics Championships in Budapest.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Rank | Event | Time | Notes |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest | Heats | 800 m | 1:45.89 | |
# Maxime Bousselaire

Maxime Bousselaire (19 August 1901 – 3 November 1997) was a French athlete. He competed in the men's shot put at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Donald McNiven

Donald Alexander McNiven (23 June 1887 – 31 July 1961) was a Canadian politician on the provincial and federal level. He was born in Walkerton, Ontario and became a barrister and judge.
McNiven attended public and secondary schools at Virden, Manitoba. He graduated from the University of Manitoba in 1909 with a Bachelor of Arts degree.
He was elected as a provincial Liberal member to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan at the Regina City riding in a by-election on 19 September 1922. He was a member of that legislature until his defeat in the 1929 provincial election.
McNiven was elected to the House of Commons of Canada for the Liberal party at the Regina City riding in the 1935 general election and re-elected there in 1940.
McNiven resigned from the House of Commons on 19 October 1944 before the end of the 19th Canadian Parliament to become a judge on the Saskatchewan Court of King's Bench. In that same year, he also began to serve on various wartime-related boards. In 1949, he was made a judge of the Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan where he presided until shortly before his death in July 1961.
# Siget (Novi Kneževac)

Siget (Serbian Cyrillic: Сигет) is a village located in the Novi Kneževac municipality, in the North Banat District of Serbia. It is situated in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. The village has a Serb ethnic majority (73.27%) with a significant Hungarian minority (25.50%) and its population numbering 247 people (2002 census).

## Name

In Serbian the settlement is known as Siget (Сигет), and in Hungarian as Sziget. Former Serbian name for this settlement was Mali Siget (Мали Сигет). Mali Siget means "little Siget", while name Veliki Siget (Велики Сигет, meaning: "big Siget") was used for neighbouring uninhabited area.

## Historical population

* 1981: 358
* 1991: 294
* 2002: 247
# Yürekli, Sason

Yürekli is a village in the Sason District, Batman Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Arabs and had a population of 174 in 2021.
# Communist Party (Marxist–Leninist) of San Marino

The Communist Party (Marxist–Leninist) of San Marino (in Italian: Partito Comunista (Marxista-Leninista) di San Marino) was an anti-revisionist, Maoist, communist party in San Marino. The party was founded in 1968 by the Marxist–Leninist Movement of San Marino (Movimento Marxista–Leninista di San Marino), which had been formed a few years earlier by dissidents of the San Marinese Communist Party.
The party participated in the parliamentary elections in 1969 (obtaining 1.24% of the votes) and in 1974 (121 votes, 0.8%). The party failed to win any seats.
# Steve MacKenzie

Stephen MacKenzie (born 23 November 1961) is an English former footballer who played mostly as an attacking midfielder.

## Playing career

After beginning as an apprentice at Crystal Palace, he signed for Manchester City in 1979 for £250,000, then a record for a teenager. The move attracted considerable attention because MacKenzie had yet to play a Football League match. He spent two seasons at Maine Road, and his second season coincided with the replacement of Malcolm Allison with John Bond and an upturn in fortunes. He gained renown for scoring spectacular goals, most notably in the 1981 FA Cup Final replay against Tottenham Hotspur.
He moved to West Bromwich Albion and spent six seasons at the Hawthorns before joining Charlton Athletic. He later played for Sheffield Wednesday and Shrewsbury Town, and had a spell managing non-league Atherstone United.
He is a cousin of former Arsenal and England captain, Tony Adams.

## Honours
### Manchester City

* FA Cup runner-up: 1980–81

### England U21

* UEFA European Under-21 Championship: 1982
# John Harmar

John Harmar (ca. 1555–1613) was an English classical scholar and Warden of Winchester College.

## Life

Harmar was educated at Winchester College and New College, Oxford, (BA 1577, MA 1582) under the patronage of Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester. He travelled to Geneva, where he heard the lectures and sermons of Theodore Beza and "found him no lesse than a father unto me in curtesie & good will."
From 1585 until 1590, he was the Regius Professor of Greek (Oxford) (a chair later held by his nephew, also named John Harmar), and his 1586 edition of six of John Chrysostom's sermons was the first Greek text printed at Oxford.
Harmar was Winchester's Headmaster from 1588 to 1595 and Warden from 1596 until his death.
In 1605, he received the degrees of BD and DD, in recognition of his role as one of the translators of the 1611 Authorized Version of the Bible.
He was part of the Second Oxford Company, assigned to work on the Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles, and the Book of Revelation. He died on 11 October 1613, and was buried in the chapel of New College, Oxford.

## Works

* Sermons of M. Iohn Caluine, vpon the.X.Commandementes of the Lawe, geuen of God by Moses, otherwise called the Decalogue. Gathered word for word, presently at his sermons, when he preached on Deuteronomie, without adding vnto, or diminishing from them any thing afterward. Translated out of Frenche into English, by I.H. (London, 1579)
* D. Ioannis Chrysostomi Archiepiscopi Constantinopolitani, Homiliæ sex, Ex manuscriptis Codicibus Noui Collegij; Ioannis Harmari, eiusdem Collegij socij, & Græcarum literarum in inclyta Oxoniensi Academia Professoris Regij, opera & industria nunc primùm græcè in lucem editæ. (Oxford, Joseph Barnes, 1586, the first Greek book printed at Oxford)
* Master Bezaes sermons vpon the three chapters of the canticle of canticles wherein are handled the chiefest points of religion controversed and debated betweene vs and the aduersarie at this day, especially touching the true Iesus Christ and the true Church, and the certaine & infallible marks both of the one and of the other. Translated out of French into English by Iohn Harmar (Oxford, Joseph Barnes, 1587)
* D. Ioannis Chrysostomi Archiepiscopi Constantinopolitani homiliae ad populum Antiochenum, cum presbyter esset Antiochiæ, habitæ, duæ & viginti. Omnes, excepta prima, nunc primùm in lucem editæ, ex manuscriptis Noui Collegij Oxoniensis codicibus. Opera & studio Ioannis Harmari Collegij prope Winton Magistri Informatoris. Cum Latina versione eiusdem, homiliæ decimæ nonæ, quæ in Latinis etiam exemplaribus hactenus desiderata est. (London, 1590)
# Francesco Signori

Francesco Signori (born 26 October 1988) is an Italian footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Career

Born in Milan, Lombardy, Signori started his career at Lombard club Montichiari.

### Sampdoria

In 2007 Signori was signed by Ligurian club Sampdoria in a temporary deal. He also wore no.55 shirt for the first team.
In summer 2008 he was signed by Sampdoria in a definitive deal for €190,000 in a 4-year contract. In the same transfer window Signori was farmed to Foligno.

### Vicenza (loan)

One day after Signori received his only national team call-up for the under-21 team, On 7 August he was signed by Serie B club Vicenza Calcio in a temporary deal, with an option to purchase. However, Signori did not made his national youth team debut. His contract was renewed to 30 June 2013 during 2009 financial year.

### Modena (loan)

On 16 July 2010 Signori was signed by another Serie B club Modena in a temporary deal. His contract with Sampdoria also renewed to 30 June 2014 during 2010 financial year. Signori returned to Sampdoria at the end of season, which Sampdoria excised the counter-option for €80,000. Signori wore no.88 shirt for Sampdoria in the first half of 2011–12 Serie B. However, Signori returned to Modena again on 3 January 2012 in another temporary deal. On 26 July the temporary deal was renewed. On 19 June 2013 Modena finally purchased half of the registration rights of Signori for €150,000.

### Modena

Signori's contract with Modena effective on 1 July 2013. On 20 June 2014 Sampdoria gave up the remain 50% registration rights of Signori to Modena for free.

### Novara

On 1 July 2015 Signori was signed by Novara.

### Vicenza

On 30 January 2016 Signori left for Vicenza, with Andrea Mantovani moved to opposite direction. Signori signed a 1+1⁄2-year contract.
# 1891 Canterbury colonial election re-count

In September 1891 the Elections and Qualifications Committee conducted a re-count of the 1891 Canterbury election. There were 4 seats available. Joseph Carruthers (Free Trade) had been comfortably re-elected at the head of the poll with 7,231 votes, 19.8%. The following 4 candidates were separated by 105 votes, with John Wheeler (Free Trade) defeating James Eve (Ind. Free Trade) for the final seat with a margin of 5 votes. The next best candidate, John Grant (Labour) was a further 487 behind, with 3,857 votes, 10.6%.
The committee declared that John Wheeler (Free Trade) had not been elected the member for Canterbury, however no by-election was conducted. Instead the committee declared that James Eve (Ind. Free Trade) based on its own count of the result.

## Dates

| Date | Event |
| 17 June  1891 | 1891 Canterbury election |
| 24 June 1891 | Petition lodged by James Eve. |
| 14 July 1891 | John Wheeler sworn in as member for Canterbury |
| 16 July 1891 | Elections and Qualifications Committee appointed. |
| 29 July 1864 | Petition referred to the Elections and Qualifications Committee. |
| 2 September 1891 | Elections and Qualifications Committee declared that James Eve had been elected. |

## Result

1891 Canterbury election re-count]] Wednesday 2 September :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Free Trade | Joseph Carruthers (re-elected 1) | N/A | | |
| | Labour | Thomas Bavister (elected 2) | 4,453 | 12.19 | +0.01 |
| | Labour | Cornelius Danahey (elected 3) | 4,363 | 11.99 | +0.03 |
| | Ind. Free Trade | James Eve (elected 4) | 4,349 | 11.92 | +0.02 |
| | Free Trade | John Wheeler (defeated) | 4,344 | 11.90 | -0.02 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 36,491 | 99.30 | −0.02 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 258 | 0.70 | +0.02 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 10,279 | 54.96 | '"`UNIQ−−ref−0000000F−QINU`"' |
| | Ind. Free Trade gain 1 from Free Trade | Ind. Free Trade gain 1 from Free Trade |
# Michel Picard (canoeist)

Michel Picard (December 4, 1934 – March 13, 1999) was a French sprint canoer who competed in the early 1960s. Competing alongside Georges Turlier, he finished eighth in the C-2 1000 m event at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome. Picard was scheduled to compete in the C-1 1000 m event at those same games, but withdrew prior to the heats.
# Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in Economics

The Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in Economics is an academic prize awarded biennially by Northwestern University. It was initially endowed along with a companion prize, the Frederic Esser Nemmers Prize in Mathematics. Both are part a $14 million donation from the Nemmers brothers, who envisioned creating an award that would be as prestigious as the Nobel prize. Nine out of the past 15 Nemmers economics prize winners have gone on to win a Nobel Prize : Peter Diamond, Thomas J. Sargent, Robert Aumann, Daniel McFadden, Edward C. Prescott, Lars Peter Hansen, Jean Tirole, Paul R. Milgrom and, most recently, Claudia Goldin. Those who already have won a Nobel Prize are ineligible to receive a Nemmers prize. The Nemmers prizes are given in recognition of major contributions to new knowledge or the development of significant new modes of analysis in the respective disciplines. As of 2023, the prize carries a $300,000 stipend, among the largest monetary awards in the United States for outstanding achievements in economics.

## Awardees

* 2024: Michael Woodford, "for advancing the New Keynesian approach to understanding economic fluctuations in general equilibrium, bridging the theory and the practice of monetary policy, and incorporating bounded rationality in macroeconomics."
* 2022: Ariel Pakes, "for his fundamental contributions to the development of the field of empirical industrial organization."
* 2020: Claudia Goldin, "for her groundbreaking insights into the history of the American economy, the evolution of gender roles and the interplay of technology, human capital and labor markets." (Nobel 2023)
* 2018: David Kreps, "for his work in game theory, decision theory and finance."
* 2016: Richard Blundell, "for his important contributions to labor economics, public finance and applied econometrics."
* 2014: Jean Tirole, "based on his various contributions to economic theory and its application to finance, industrial organization and behavioral economics." (Nobel 2014)
* 2012: Daron Acemoglu (Nobel 2024)
* 2010: Elhanan Helpman
* 2008: Paul R. Milgrom (Nobel 2020)
* 2006: Lars Peter Hansen (Nobel 2013)
* 2004: Ariel Rubinstein
* 2002: Edward C. Prescott (Nobel 2004)
* 2000: Daniel McFadden (Nobel 2000)
* 1998: Robert Aumann (Nobel 2005)
* 1996: Thomas J. Sargent (Nobel 2011)
* 1994: Peter Diamond (Nobel 2010)
# Yürekveren, Kastamonu

Yürekveren is a village in the Kastamonu District of Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 223 (2021).
# Bernie Grant Arts Centre

The Bernie Grant Arts Centre (BGAC) is a £15 million purpose-built multi-arts centre, which includes a 274-seat auditorium, studio/rehearsal space, café/bar, enterprise centre and open spaces. It is located next to the Town Hall in Tottenham, North London. The centre was designed by Ghanaian-British architect David Adjaye and opened in September 2007.
It is named in honour of Bernie Grant, MP, who represented the area. It was an initiative started before his death in 2000, through which he aspired to create "a unique showcase for international multicultural talent".
The Artistic Director/CEO of the Bernie Grant Arts Centre is Hannah Azieb Pool and the chair of the organization's board is Dotun Adebayo.
# Italian destroyer Camicia Nera

Camicia Nera was one of nineteen Soldati-class destroyers built for the Regia Marina (Royal Italian Navy) in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Completed in 1938, she was the first ship of the first batch of a dozen ships to enter service. In July 1943, due to the fall of the Fascist regime she was renamed Artigliere, a name formerly held by a sister ship that had been sunk 3 years earlier. She was transferred to the Soviet Navy as a war reparation in 1950, renamed Lyogkyy, and expended as a target in 1954.

## Design and description

The Soldati-class destroyers were slightly improved versions of the preceding Oriani class. They had a length between perpendiculars of 101.6 meters (333 ft 4 in) and an overall length of 106.7 meters (350 ft 1 in). The ships had a beam of 10.15 meters (33 ft 4 in) and a mean draft of 3.15 meters (10 ft 4 in) and 4.3 meters (14 ft 1 in) at deep load. The Soldatis displaced 1,830–1,850 metric tons (1,800–1,820 long tons) at normal load, and 2,450–2,550 metric tons (2,410–2,510 long tons) at deep load. Their wartime complement during was 206 officers and enlisted men.
Camicia Nera was powered by two Parsons geared steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft using steam supplied by three Yarrow boilers. Designed for a maximum output of 48,000 shaft horsepower (36,000 kW) and a speed of 34–35 knots (63–65 km/h; 39–40 mph) in service, the Soldati-class ships reached speeds of 39–40 knots (72–74 km/h; 45–46 mph) during their sea trials while lightly loaded. They carried enough fuel oil to give them a range of 2,340 nautical miles (4,330 km; 2,690 mi) at a speed of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph) and 682 nmi (1,263 km; 785 mi) at a speed of 34 knots (63 km/h; 39 mph).
Camicia Nera's main battery consisted of four 50-caliber 120-millimeter (4.7 in) guns in two twin-gun turrets, one each fore and aft of the superstructure. On a platform amidships was a 15-caliber 120-millimeter star shell gun. Anti-aircraft (AA) defense for the Soldatis was provided by eight 20-millimeter (0.8 in) Breda Model 1935 guns. The ships were equipped with six 533-millimeter (21 in) torpedo tubes in two triple mounts amidships. Although they were not provided with a sonar system for anti-submarine work, they were fitted with a pair of depth charge throwers. The ships could carry 48 mines.

## Citations

* ↑ Brescia, p. 127
* 1 2 3 4 Roberts, p. 300
* ↑ Whitley, p. 169
* 1 2 3 Brescia, p. 128
* ↑ Fraccaroli, p. 55
# Michel Prévost (sport shooter)

Michel Prévost (7 August 1925 – 1 August 2016) was a French sports shooter. He competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Soewardi (governor)

Soewardi (13 April 1938 – 31 March 2015) was an Indonesian military officer and politician who served as the Governor of Central Java between 1993 and 1998. He served in the Indonesian Army and was commanders of the Sriwijaya and Udayana Military Regions prior to his tenure as governor.

## Early life

Soewardi was born in Singaraja, on the island of Bali, on 13 April 1938. Both of his parents originated from Central Java, but as his father worked as a police officer, Soewardi was born during his father's posting in Bali. He studied in Yogyakarta until he graduated from high school. After high school, he enrolled at the Indonesian Military Academy within its infantry department and graduated in 1962.

## Career

As a brigadier general, he was appointed to become commander of the Sriwijaya Military Region on 14 March 1989, after previously serving as the unit's chief of staff. On 7 August 1992, he was reassigned to become the commander of the Udayana Military Region. By this time, he had been promoted to major general.
He was sworn in as governor of Central Java on 24 August 1993. In July 1996, Soewardi ordered the postponement of all village-level elections in the province until after the 1997 legislative election. Two weeks after the fall of Suharto, on 4 June 1998, he ordered another delay, partly due to political violence.
During the leadup to the 1997 election, Soewardi ordered government buildings, public areas, and a number of trees to be painted yellow – the color of the ruling party Golkar. Indonesian media dubbed this action kuningisasi ('yellowization'). Soewardi later stated that he had only recommended the general public to paint their homes yellow to commemorate the 50th year of Indonesia's independence. In 1997, he suggested that the Yogyakarta Special Region be absorbed into Central Java. This proposal was opposed by Yogyakarta's Sultan Hamengkubuwono X and Yogyakarta's public, resulting in a lawsuit. Soewardi's tenure ended on 24 August 1998 and he was replaced by Mardiyanto.

## Later life

After his tenure, Soewardi was investigated for corruption, but charges were dropped in 2003. He died at his home in Semarang on 31 March 2015. He was buried the following day at his family's cemetery in Magelang.

## Personal life

Soewardi was married to Yani Soewardi, and the couple had three children. Their second child, Ronny Adriono, was a captain in the Indonesian Army and was killed in a 2004 plane crash.
# File eXchange Protocol

File eXchange Protocol (FXP or FXSP) is a method of data transfer which uses FTP to transfer data from one remote server to another (inter-server) without routing this data through the client's connection. Conventional FTP involves a single server and a single client; all data transmission is done between these two. In the FXP session, a client maintains a standard FTP connection to two servers, and can direct either server to connect to the other to initiate a data transfer. The advantage of using FXP over FTP is evident when a high-bandwidth server demands resources from another high-bandwidth server, but only a low-bandwidth client, such as a network administrator working away from location, has the authority to access the resources on both servers.

## Risk

Enabling FXP(.RVL) support can make a server vulnerable to an exploit known as FTP bounce. As a result of this, FTP server software often has FXP disabled by default. Some sites restrict IP addresses to trusted sites to limit this risk.

## FXP over SSL

Some FTP Servers such as glFTPd, cuftpd, RaidenFTPD, drftpd, and wzdftpd support negotiation of a secure data channel between two servers using either of the FTP protocol extension commands; CPSV or SSCN. This normally works by the client issuing CPSV in lieu of the PASV command—or by sending SSCN prior to PASV transfers—which instructs the server to create either a SSL or TLS connection. However, both methods—CPSV and SSCN—may be susceptible to man-in-the-middle attacks, if the two FTP servers do not verify each other's SSL certificates. SSCN was first introduced by RaidenFTPD and SmartFTP in 2003 and has been widely adopted.

## Technical

Although FXP is often considered a distinct protocol, it is in fact merely an extension of the FTP protocol and is specified in RFC 959:
# Yürekli, Elazığ

Yürekli is a village in the Elazığ District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Zeyve tribe and had a population of 153 in 2021.
# Wally Brown (American football)

Wallace Brown was a college football player for coach Dutch Stanley's Florida Gators in 1933 and 1934. He was second-team All-SEC in 1934.
# Breath (disambiguation)

A breath is the act of inhaling and exhaling.
Breath might also refer to:
* Breath (play), a play by Samuel Beckett
* Breath (2007 film), a 2007 film
* Breath (2009 film), a 2009 film
* Breath (2016 film), a 2016 film
* Breath (2017 film), a 2017 film based on the novel of the same name by Tim Winton
* Shwaas or The Breath, a 2004 Indian film
* Breath: The New Science of a Lost Art, a 2020 book by James Nestor
* Breath (novel), by Tim Winton
* "Breath" (Breaking Benjamin song), a song from the album Phobia
* "Breath" (Pearl Jam song), a song from the soundtrack album, Singles
* "Breath", a song by the Swollen Members featuring Nelly Furtado from the album Monsters in the Closet
* The album SM the Ballad Vol. 2 – Breath, as well as its title song "Breath".
# Gabriele Bartoletti

Gabriele Bartoletti (born 19 April 1984 in Rome) is an Italian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. He appeared in Serie B for Pescara.