OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emmett Williams

Emmett Williams (4 April 1925 – 14 February 2007) was an American poet and visual artist. He was married to British visual artist Ann Noël.
Williams was born in Greenville, South Carolina, grew up in Virginia, and lived in Europe from 1949 to 1966. Williams studied poetry with John Crowe Ransom at Kenyon College, anthropology at the University of Paris, and worked as an assistant to the ethnologist Paul Radin in Switzerland.
As an artist and poet, Emmett Williams collaborated with Daniel Spoerri and German poet Claus Bremer in the Darmstadt circle of concrete poetry from 1957 to 1959. One of his notable pieces from this period is "Four-Directional Song of Doubt for Five Voices" (1957), in which five performers are each assigned one word of the phrase "You just never quite know", and say their word according to a grid on a card, keeping together with the beat of a metronome: when a black circle appears on the grid, the performer speaks the word, and when no circle appears they say nothing. In the resulting performance, the core phrase "you never quite know" is overshadowed by other combinations of words, such as "you know" and "quite just".
In the 1960s, Williams was the European coordinator of Fluxus and worked closely with French artist Robert Filliou, and a founding member of the Domaine Poetique in Paris, France. His work appeared in 0 to 9 magazine, an avant-garde publication that experimented with language and meaning-making. Williams was friends with Václav Havel during his dissident years' he translated some of Havel's work into English. Williams was a guest artist in residence teaching at Mount Holyoke College from September 1975 to June 1976.
Williams' theater essays appeared in Das Neue Forum, Berner Blatter, Ulmer Theater, and other European magazines. He translated Daniel Spoerri's Topographie Anecdotee du Hasard (An Anecdoted Topography of Chance), collaborated with Claes Oldenburg on Store Days, and edited An Anthology of Concrete Poetry, all published by the Something Else Press, which was owned and managed by fellow Fluxus artist Dick Higgins. From the mid-1960s through the early 1970s Williams was Editor in Chief of the Something Else Press.
In 1991, Williams published an autobiography, My Life in Fluxus - And Vice Versa, published by Edition Hansjörg Mayer, Stuttgart, and reprinted the next year by Thames and Hudson.
In 1996, he was honored for his life work with the Hannah-Höch-Preis. He died in Berlin in 2007.
In 2014, Edition Zédélé published a reprint of SOLDIER (Reprint Collection, curated by Anne Moeglin-Delcroix and Clive Phillpot), first published in A Valentine for Noel (1973) by Something Else Press and Hansjörg Mayer.
# Enlil-nadin-shumi

Enlil-nādin-šumi, inscribed $^{md}$EN.LĺL-MU-MU or $^{md}$EN.LĺL-na-din-MU, meaning “Enlil is the giver of a name,” was a king of Babylon, c. 1224 BC, following the overthrow of Kaštiliašu IV by Tukulti-Ninurta I of Assyria. Recorded as the 29th ruler of the Kassite dynasty, his reign was a fleeting one year, six months (or perhaps just six months, depending on the reading of MU 1 ITI 6 in the Kinglist A,) before he was swept from power by the invasion of the Elamite forces under the last king of the Igehalkid dynasty, Kidin-Hutran III.

## Biography

The sequence of events in the aftermath of the fall of Kaštiliašu IV is by no means certain. Enlil-nādin-šumi may well have acceded in the power vacuum left by the capture of his predecessor in the two-year period between Assyrian campaigns, the latter of which led to the sack of Babylon and possibly the imposition of foreign rule. Alternatively, he may have been appointed as a vassal of the Assyrians following their conquest. Shigeo Yamada proposes that Tukulti-Ninurta's rule followed that of the three Kassite successors of Kaštiliašu, beginning with Enlil-nādin-šumi. A restoration of his name in the Assyrian Synchronistic Kinglist confirms him as a contemporary of Tukulti-Ninurta.
A small cache of tablets from the Merkes section of Babylon were once dated to his reign, but are now thought to be dated to Enlil-nādin-aḫe However, a document from Tell Zubeidi, a small rural community in the Hamrin basin of the upper Diyala river in northeastern Babylonia which was occupied during the 13th and 12th centuries, has an incomplete date of his reign.
The Elamites, under their king Kidin-Hutran, called Kidin-Ḫutrudiš in Chronicle P which describes these events, invaded and devastated Nippur and Der, including its temple of Edimgal-kalama, leading their people into captivity and bringing Enlil-nādin-šumi's brief rule to an abrupt end, iṭrudma Enlil-nādin-šumi šarra ukkiš bēlussu, as it puts it, “removed Enlil-nādin-šumi the king, and eliminated his rulership.” He was succeeded by Kadašman-Ḫarbe II, whose reign was equally brief.
There was also a "Letter of Samsuiluna to Enlil-nadin-šumi" in the Neo-Babylonian scribal curriculum.

## Inscriptions

* 1 2 Kinglist A, BM 33332, ii 8.
* 1 2 Chronicle P, BM 92807, iv 14, 16.
* ↑ Synchronistic Kinglist, ii 2.
* ↑ Tablets VAT 13230 and VAT 21995, although the latter lacks the last element of the name.
# Enlil-nasir I

Enlil-nasir I was the king of Assyria from c. 1497 BC to 1485 BC. In the List of Assyrian kings appears the following entry (king # 62): Enlil-nasir, son of Puzur-Ashur (III), ruled for thirteen years. His name is present on two clay cones from Ashur. He is mentioned in the Synchronistic King list, but the name of the Babylonian counterpart is illegible.
# Barry L. Houser

Barry Lee Houser (born June 21, 1977) is an American musician and conductor. He is the current director of the University of Illinois Marching Illini and Associate Director of Bands and Director of Athletic Bands at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Houser also conducts the Illinois Wind Orchestra, the basketball and volleyball bands, and teaches in the School of Music.
Houser is the Director and Head Clinician for the Smith Walbridge Clinics.

## Education and personal life

Houser grew up in North Liberty, Indiana, and attended John Glenn High School in Walkerton, Indiana. Houser attended the University of Florida, majoring in music education, and performed as a trumpet player and eventually drum major of the Gator Marching Band.
After teaching in public high schools, in 2007, Houser attended the University of Illinois for a master's degree in wind band conducting, where he studied under James Keene and Pete Griffin. While a student at Illinois, Houser worked as a graduate assistant, where he conducted athletic bands and assisted with directing the Marching Illini, the band he would later lead.
In June 22, 2007, Houser married Abigail Dobies.

## Career
### Eastern Illinois University (2008–2011)

Houser's first band-directing job was at Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois, as the Associate Director of Bands and Director of Athletic Bands. The Eastern Illinois University Marching Panthers was the first college marching band Houser directed.

### University of Illinois Marching Illini (2011–present)

After the resignation of director Pete Griffin, the University of Illinois hired Houser as the new director of the University of Illinois Marching Illini, a marching band.
The band has performed at Chicago Bears home football games, an It's On Us rally held by Vice President Joe Biden, the Dublin St. Patrick’s Day Parade, and the 2015 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. The band performed at the end of the parade.
During Houser's time at the university, the band has held a fundraiser called the "Sousaphone 5K." After the first year the race was held, Houser agreed to run the 5K the following year while wearing a sousaphone if the band raised $5,000. Another band fundraiser included the piccolo section's participation in a dance marathon.

### 2015 Ohio State recruitment

In April 2015, the News-Gazette reported that Ohio State University was recruiting Houser to serve as the director of their marching band. After interviewing and being named a finalist, Houser withdrew his candidacy.

### Other work

Houser is also the President of the Smith Walbridge Drum Major Clinics. Houser first joined the staff in 1995. Houser has been selected to conduct the Macy's Great American Marching Band six times.
# Florida Midland Railroad

Florida Midland Railroad or Florida Midland Railway may refer to:
* Florida Midland Railway (defunct), a former railroad bypassing Orlando to the west
* Florida Midland Railroad (current), a short line railroad in several sections in central Florida
# List of Spanish words of uncertain origin

This is a list of Spanish words of uncertain origin. Some of these words existed in Latin and/or Ancient Greek, but are thought by some scholars to ultimately come from some other source. Many of these words have alternate etymologies and may also appear on a list of Spanish words from a different language.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* ademán
* agachar
* agalla
* ají
* amargo
* anchoa
* añicos
* Apache
* ardilla
* areito
* arete
* aro
* arrancar
* arrear
* arriero
* arveja/alverja
* asustar

## B

* balde (barrel, tub)
* barato
* barraca
* barro
* bata
* baúl
* beso
* bisagra
* bizco
* borrar
* borrego
* bronce
* bruja
* buitre
* burla
* burlar
* buscar

## C

* cabaña,
* cacarear
* caleta
* cama
* cambur
* camilla
* canica
* caracol
* carcajada
* catalán
* cataluña
* cebra
* celta
* cagarra
* changa
* chango
* charco
* chileno
* chipre
* chiste
* chorro
* chupar
* cibernética
* coco
* cochino,
* cucubano

## D

* danza
* derrocar
* destrozar

## E

* -ez (name suffix)

## G

* gabacho
* gacho
* gago
* gana
* ganga
* garbanzo
* garza
* gobernar
* godo
* gorra
* gorrión
* gorro
* gótico
* graznar
* gusano,

## H

* hipo

## J

* judía (lima bean)
* juey

## L

* lama
* latir
* laurel
* leopardo
* lerdo
* lirio water lily
* liso
* listo

## M

* malgache
* malva
* manteca
* mantecado
* mantequilla
* mascota
* maullar
* metralla
* mimo
* mimar
* mohíno
* moho
* moneda
* moño
* mueca
* migir

## N

* nabo
* niña

## O

* ola
* olivo
* -ón= augmentative suffix (opposite of a diminutive suffix), as found in balón "big ball.": the same as Italian -one. Examples: guitarrón (from guitarra), salchichón (from salchicha). Exceptions (nouns ending in -ón that are not in the augmentative): aguijón, camarón, empujón.

## P

* pantano
* pantalla
* pantera
* parra
* parrilla
* pata
* patán
* patear
* patillas
* patín
* patio
* pato
* patrulla
* pavana
* pelícano
* peluca
* pequeño
* pera
* pito
* porrazo
* prado

## S

* sabotear
* saeta
* salpicar
* salsifí
* senda
* sendero
* sodio
* soga
* sucre
* susto

## T

* titere
* tonto
* topar
* tope
* trenza
* trocar
* tropa
* tropel
* troza
* truco

## Z

* zángano
* zapato
# International Council for Adult Education

The International Council for Adult Education (ICAE) is an international partnership of individuals and organizations interested in adult learning and adult education. Their mission is to promote adult learning as an important tool for informed participation in civil society and sustainable development.

## History

In 1972, the International Council for Adult Education (ICAE) was established by J. Roby Kidd, with headquarters in Toronto, Ontario.
The first World Assembly on Adult Education and Development occurred in Dar es Salaam in 1976, four years after ICAE was established.

## Structure

The ICAE is governed by a nine-member Executive committee, whose members are elected every four years at the General Assembly, a meeting of all members.

## Regional organizations

ICAE has seven regional organizations: the North American Alliance for Popular and Adult Education (NAAPAE), Caribbean Regional Council for Adult Education (CARCAE), Consejo de Educacion de Adultos de Americano Latino (CEAAL), European Association for the Education of Adults (EAEA), Arab Network for Literacy and Adult Education (ANLAE), Pan African Association for Literacy and Adult Education (PAALAE), and Asian-South Pacific Bureau of Adult Education (ASPBAE).

## Meetings

The ICAE meets annually in locations around the world, and once every five or six years holds a World Assembly on Adult Education. The first was in 1976 in Dar es Salaam; others have been held in Buenos Aires (1985), Bangkok (1990), Cairo (1995), Ocho Rios (2001), and Nairobi (2007).

## Awards

The ICAE sponsors three awards annually: the J. Roby Kidd Award, the Nita Barrow Award, and the Nabila Breir Award. J. Roby Kidd was a Canadian adult educator and Secretary General of ICAE (1973–1979); this award recognizes innovators in the field. Dame Nita Barrow was a Caribbean adult educator, President of ICAE and Governor-general of Barbados; this award recognizes individuals and organizations that have made a significant contribution to women's education and empowerment. Nabila Breir, a Palestinian, was an active member of the ICAE's Women's Programme and dedicated to improving adult education for women in her home country and neighboring areas; she was murdered in Beirut in 1986. The award named in her honor recognizes those who have contributed to the education of Palestinian women.

## Notable people

* Alan Tuckett, President of the ICAE from 2011 to 2015
* Sandra Morrison, President of ICAE from 2008 to 2012.
# Enslin

Enslin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eduard Enslin, German ophthalmologist and entomologist
* Frederick Gotthold Enslin, Continental Army officer convicted of sodomy in 1778
* Johan H. Enslin, South African electrical engineer
* Theodore Enslin, American poet
# Ensley Llewellyn

Ensley M. Llewellyn (1905–1989) was a United States military officer credited for reestablishing Stars and Stripes when it resumed publication in 1942, following a hiatus after World War I. He later served as adjutant general of the Washington National Guard.
# Barry Boom

Barry Boom (born Paul Robinson) is a reggae singer and record producer from London.
Paul Robinson was a member of the reggae group One Blood in the 1980s along with his brothers Errol, Jerry, Ewan & Trevor until the group broke up after Errol's death. One Blood released two albums in 1982 - In Love and Super Showcase. He also worked as a producer and songwriter for other artists, including the debut album by Maxi Priest and Philip Papa Levi's Discomix "Mi God Mi King" single (the first single by a UK-born artist to reach number one in Jamaica). After One Blood, he worked with Sly & Robbie before pursuing a solo career under the name Barry Boom, which he had previously used as a pseudonym for his production work. He signed to Fashion Records and his first solo releases in 1989 included reggae number ones with "Making Love" and "Number One Girl", and "Hurry Over". His debut solo album, The Living Boom followed in 1990, featuring his three big hits from the previous year. He followed this with Trust Me in 1993, and signed to MCA Records for Taste of Things to Come in 1997.
He later moved into gospel reggae, releasing the album His Love in 2018.

## Discography

* The Living Boom (1990), Fine Style/Fashion
* Trust Me (1993), Merger
* Taste of Things to Come (1997), Victor/MCA
* Everyday Life (2012)
* His Love (2018)

### Compilations

* The Best of Barry Boom (1996), Sony
# Inverness Justice Centre

Inverness Justice Centre is a sheriff court and Justice of the Peace Court venue in Longman Road, Inverness, Scotland. It also includes the offices of the Procurator Fiscal.

## History

Until 2020, all sheriff court hearings took place at Inverness Castle. However, as the number of court cases in Inverness grew, it became necessary to commission a modern courthouse for criminal matters. The site selected by the Scottish Courts and Tribunals Service had previously been occupied by a bus depot on Longman Road, which had once been fronted by a row of terraced houses.
The new building was designed by Reiach and Hall Architects in the Moderist style, built by Robertson Group with support from Willmott Dixon in concrete and glass at a cost of £24 million and was officially opened on 30 March 2020.
The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage facing north towards Harbour Road. The frontage was formed by a long colonnade of square columns supporting a concrete frame. In the left hand section of five bays, the columns were canted forward from the longer right hand section of 30 bays, so creating a sheltered area for access to the building. Behind the columns the building was clad in sheet glass. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate six courtrooms. The building was named Public Building of the Year in the Scottish Design Awards for 2021, and was awarded the Architectural Excellence Award (Public) in the Scottish Property Awards for 2021.
Notable court cases have included the trial and conviction of William MacDowell, in September 2022, for the murder of his lover, Renee MacRae, and their son, Andrew MacRae, in 1976: the case was heard by the High Court of Justiciary sitting in the Inverness Justice Centre.
# International Foundation for Human Rights and Tolerance

The International Foundation for Human Rights and Tolerance is a Scientology front group, the stated aim of which is to "provide easy-to-understand human rights education to adults and children so that they are able to grasp what fundamental human rights are as aligned with the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights." The group's secondary objective is to "effectively combat violations of human rights, focusing on the issues of children and religious freedom."
The foundation, established in 1997 as the Foundation for Religious Tolerance at 1332 L. Ron Hubbard Way in Los Angeles, California, changed its name in 2002 and moved to 4845 Fountain Ave in 2003.

## Florida

The Foundation for Religious Tolerance of Florida was a relatively short-lived Scientology organization founded by Mary DeMoss, which, in 2000, protested against the production of the anti-Scientology film, The Profit.
# International Four-H Youth Exchange

The International Four-H Youth Exchange, or IFYE was an international exchange program supported and funded by the National 4-H Council up until 1992. In 1999 continued support and funding for the program was, "accepted," by the IFYE Association, and in 2012 IFYE officially changed its name to the, "IFYE Association of the USA, Inc."

## History

At the end of World War II, 4-H teens attending a national 4-H conference asked themselves, "Why can't we solve our problems in a more humane way?" Thus, a two-way cultural exchange known as the International Farm Youth Exchange began in 1948 conducted by the National 4-H Council.
Gertrude L. Warren, of the United States Department of Agriculture, contributed organization and leadership.
In 1992 the National IFYE Association (composed of exchange alumni and others interested in promoting the International 4-H Exchanges) accepted the responsibilities to support the continued funding of these programs. Thus, the National IFYE Foundation was developed in 1996-97 with a Board of Directors and officers named in 1997. Recommendations for directors were received by the established regions of the IFYE Association at its annual conference in Savannah, Georgia in 1996. The first annual meeting of the board was held in St. Louis, Missouri on July 23, 1997.
Because of the IFYE, thousands of young people from all over the world have lived and worked on farms, small towns and cities of another country, sharing these one-in-a-lifetime experiences with thousands of people.

## Mission

The International Four-H Youth Exchange (IFYE) Association of the USA, Inc., in cooperation with the Cooperative Extension System, will
* promote world peace through exchange opportunities for mutual understanding,
* support and perpetuate the growth of 4-H International education and exchange programs,
* provide support to returning international exchange participants,
* provide financial assistance for exchanges through its affiliated IFYE Foundation of the USA,
* provide recognition to groups and individuals who further global awareness and inter-cultural understanding, and
* establish a network to further international understanding.
# Eodorcadion argaloides

Eodorcadion argaloides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1947. It is known from Mongolia.
# Eodorcadion altaicum

Eodorcadion altaicum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Suvorov in 1909.
# Equatorial Convention Centre

Equatorial Convention Centre (ECC) was a convention centre located in Hithadhoo, Addu City of Maldives. It was specially built for the seventeenth SAARC summit which was held in November 2011 in Addu City and nearby Fuvahmulah island. ECC was formally opened by the President of the Maldives Mohamed Nasheed on November 10, 2011.
The ECC was converted into a 100-bed tertiary hospital by the Government of Maldives and was renamed to Addu Equatorial Hospital.

## Halls and Rooms

The names of the halls and rooms in the convention centre have been named after historical and cultural places and aspects of Addu and the atolls of the Maldives with the main convention hall called 'Bodu Kiba'.
The public lobby has been named ‘Addu Thalhanmathi’ with ‘Velaanaa Fendaa’, ‘Eggamu Fendaa’, ‘Kakaa Fendaa’ and ‘Athiree Fendaa’ declared as names for the rooms of the convention centre. ‘Rasruku Kibaa’ is the name of the main banquet hall.
The two-story convention centre, which has been built for the SAARC Summit with an Rf150 million budget, has an administrative office named ‘Mulee Kotari’, a Business Centre called ‘Badikoshee Kotari’ and a Meeting Room named ‘Dhandikoshee’.
The delegation offices have been named after the atolls of the Maldives; ‘Thiladhunmathi Kotari’, Faadhippolhu Kotari’, ‘Ihavandhippolhu Kotari’, ‘Hadhunmathi Kotari’, ‘Huvadhoo Kotari’, ‘Kolhumadulu Kotari’, ‘Nilandhe Kotari’ and ‘Maalhosmadulu Kotari’.
Rooms located on the first floor include the ‘Dhondhanbu Kibaa’ and ‘Jaafaanu Kibaa’ Function Rooms. The Seminar Rooms located on the first floor have been named as ‘Mas’udi Kotari’, ‘Pyrad Kotari’, ‘Abu’l Barakat Kotari’, ‘Batuta Kotari’, ‘Kalhuoh Fummi Kotari’, ‘Thirnaa Kotari, ‘Jaliyaa Kotari’ and ‘Kalhihaara Kotari’.
# Epigomphus subsimilis

Epigomphus subsimilis is a species of dragonfly in the family Gomphidae. It is endemic to Costa Rica. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Bastin

Bastin is a French-language surname, more common in Belgium than in France. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruce Bastin (born 1939), English folklorist
* Cliff Bastin (1912–1991), English footballer
* Désiré Bastin (1900–1971), Belgian footballer
* George Bastin (1893–1947), Australian rules footballer
* Jules Bastin (1933–1996), Belgian opera singer
* Jules Bastin (soldier) (1889–1944), Belgian military officer
* Jules Bastin (sport shooter) (1879–?), Belgian sport shooter
* Julia Bastin (1888–1968), Belgian academic, educator and writer
* Marjolein Bastin (born 1943), Dutch artist, writer and illustrator
* Ted Bastin (1926–2011), English physicist and mathematician
# Bartolomeo Lopaci

Bartolomeo Lopaci, O.P. was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Coron (1449–1457) and Bishop of Cortona (1439–1449).

## Biography

Bartolomeo Lopaci was ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 23 September 1439, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Eugene IV as Bishop of Cortona. On 27 June 1449, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Nicholas V as Bishop of Coron. He served as Bishop of Coron until his resignation in 1457. While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Antonio de Pago, Bishop of Ossero.
# Batisiripur

Batisiripur, or Battisiripur, is a village in Gajapati district in Odisha, India. Its Location code is 414668
18°52′01″N 84°10′06″E﻿ / ﻿18.8670°N 84.1684°E﻿ / 18.8670; 84.1684
* This article related to a location in Odisha is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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