OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KO Masters

KO Masters is a Romanian professional kickboxing, boxing and bare-knuckle promotion company that was founded in 2018.
The KO Masters's events are broadcast by Digi Sport in Romania and Fight Network internationally. KO Masters also aired several of their events live on Sport Extra.
The KO Masters are in partnerships with the Real Xtreme Fighting (RXF).

## Events

| # | Event | Date | Venue | Location |
| 10 | KO Masters 10 | Jun 20, 2022 | Berăria H | Bucharest, Romania |
| 9 | KO Masters 9 | Aug 17, 2021 | Ambasad'or | Bucharest, Romania |
| 8 | KO Masters 8 | Dec 16, 2020 | Undisclosed Studio | Bucharest, Romania |
| 7 | KO Masters 7 | Feb 10, 2020 | Berăria H | Bucharest, Romania |
| 6 | KO Masters 6 | Nov 25, 2019 | Berăria H | Bucharest, Romania |
| 5 | KO Masters 5 | Oct 14, 2019 | Berăria H | Bucharest, Romania |
| 4 | KO Masters 4 | Sep 16, 2019 | Berăria H | Bucharest, Romania |
| 3 | KO Masters 3 | Jun 3, 2019 | Berăria H | Bucharest, Romania |
| 2 | KO Masters 2 | Mar 19, 2019 | Berăria H | Bucharest, Romania |
| 1 | KO Masters 1 | Dec 10, 2018 | Bucharest Arena | Bucharest, Romania |

## Notable fighters
### Male boxers

* Mihai Nistor

### Male kickboxers

* Claudiu Alexe
* Valentin Bordianu
* Cezar Buzdugan
* Ionel Bălan
* Mirel Drăgan
* Alex Filip
* Ion Grigore
* Ionuț Iancu
* Alexandru Lungu
* Florin Lupu
* Răzvan Macioi
* Adrian Maxim
* Cristian Măniţă
* Adelin Mihăilă
* Costin Mincu
* Amansio Paraschiv
* Alexandru Radnev
* Cristian Ristea
* Muhammed Balli
* Michael Boapeah
* Lofogo Sarour
* Max van Gelder
* Ion Surdu
* Serghei Zanosiev
* Shakib Haroun
* Andrew Tate

### Female kickboxers

* Andreea Cebuc
# Island of Lost Souls

Island of Lost Souls may refer to
* Island of Lost Souls (1932 film), a movie featuring Charles Laughton and Bela Lugosi
* Island of Lost Souls (2007 film), a Danish film by director Nikolaj Arcel
* "Island of Lost Souls" (song), 1982 single by Blondie
# K129

K129 or K-129 may refer to:
* K-129 (1947–1966 Kansas highway), a former state highway in Kansas
* K-129 (1980–1997 Kansas highway), a former state highway in Kansas
* Soviet submarine K-129 (1960), a Soviet Union submarine
* Symphony No. 17 (Mozart) in G major by Mozart, K.129
# K128

K128, or similar, may refer to:
* K-128 (Kansas highway), a state highway in Kansas
* HMS Samphire (K128), a former UK Royal Navy ship
* Symphony No. 16 (Mozart) in C major, by Mozart
# Norton Commando John Player Special

The Norton Commando John Player Special was a 1974 limited edition version of the Norton Commando that was fitted with bodywork styled to reproduce the successful Formula 750 works racers that were sponsored by cigarette manufacturers John Player & Sons. The machine was based on the Mk2A 850 Commando. Around 200 of these machines were made, of which about 120 were exported to the US. The bike was expensive, selling for around $3,000 in the US, $500 more than a standard Commando.

## Background

Dennis Poore, chairman of Norton had instigated the formation of a works racing team to enter Formula 750 events in late 1971 with sponsorship from John Player to promote their John Player Special brand of cigarettes. Design and development engineer Peter Williams, who was also their works rider, was the chief designer of the racers.
The team had some success in 1972 and in 1973, on a newly designed bike, the team won 14 international races. These included three races at the Transatlantic Trophy and the Formula 750cc Isle of Man TT. In British domestic races, Dave Croxford won the British 750 cc Championship and Williams came second in the MCN Superbike Championship.
To capitalise on the success of the race bikes, Norton decided to produce a variant of the Commando styled to resemble the racers.

## Design

Norton's stylist/product designer, Mike Oldfield, was given the design responsibility for the bike. Initially it was to have been a cafe racer, but when the works team started entering endurance races with an abbreviated fairing fitted with twin headlights, the design direction changed.
A styling prototype was built from a Mk2A Commando with the bodywork hand-formed out of aluminium and moulds for the fibreglass bodywork made. Fibreglass petrol tanks were illegal at the time so an extended Roadster tank was used with the fibreglass covering it. The single seat had a large hump which had a storage compartment inside. The fairing was made by Avon, who made the fairings for the racers, and was fitted with twin 6 in (150 mm) headlights and swooped down to cover the sides of the engine. Rearsets and clip-on handlebars were fitted and the exhaust finished in black chrome.

## Production

Production started in late 1973 and the first bikes were in the dealer's showroom in April 1974. The machines were assembled on the Commando production lines in Andover and Wolverhampton.
Although most of the bikes were fitted with the 850 engine, the Norton catalogue did list the model being available with the short-stroke engine used on the 1974 racer, either in full race tune or detuned for road use. It is not known how many 750s were made.
Norton had planned to produce 1,000 machines but this was optimistic, and only around 200 machines were produced in total with about 120 going to the US.
# Northern ravine salamander

The northern ravine salamander (Plethodon electromorphus) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. The species is endemic to the United States.

## Geographic range

The northern ravine salamander has been found in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.

## Habitat

The natural habitats of P. electromorphus are temperate forests and rocky areas.

## Conservation status

The species P. electromorphus is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

## Description

The northern ravine salamander is a small terrestrial salamander, 7.5–11.5 cm (3.0–4.5 in) in total length. It is elongated, slender, and short-legged. Its coloration is brown to nearly black, sprinkled with minute silvery white and bronzy or brassy specks. It has very small, irregular white blotches on the lower sides, and a virtually plain dark belly with a lightly mottled chin.

## Taxonomy

The northern ravine salamander was previously considered to be a part of Plethodon richmondi (southern ravine salamander). Electrophoresis, from which the specific name electromorphus is derived, was used to distinguish them.

## Behavior

The northern ravine salamander is less aggressive than the more widespread red-backed salamander (Plethodon cinereus).
# Isha Datar

Isha Datar (born January 6, 1988) is the executive director of New Harvest, known for her work in cellular agriculture, the production of agricultural products from cell cultures.

## Early life and education

Datar was raised in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Her mother worked at a dairy farm, where Datar spent much of her childhood growing vegetables alongside her. Datar's mother was also a sculptor, and her father a doctor. After an elementary school field trip to a landfill, she became invested in reducing global waste and the impact of climate change. She received a B.S. from the University of Alberta in 2009. During her time as an undergraduate, Datar took a meat science class that challenged her idealistic vision of the sustainability of the animal agriculture industry and introduced her to cellular agriculture. Datar received her M.Biotech from the University of Toronto Mississauga in 2013.

## Career

In 2009, Datar published "Possibilities for an in-vitro meat production system" in Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technologies, which detailed the progress of cellular agriculture. The paper was sent to Jason Matheny – founder and then-director of New Harvest – who forwarded the paper to those who were mentioned in it. In 2013, Datar became the chief executive officer at New Harvest. Datar also co-founded Muufri (now Perfect Day) and Clara Foods (now The EVERY Company). In 2021, Robert Downey Jr. funded Datar's work through his 'fast grants' project. Datar has been profiled in media venues including USA Today, the magazine Toronto Life, the Calgary Herald. She has spoken with NPR's Science Friday, The New Republic, Food & Wine magazine, and the National Observer.

## Awards and honors

Canadian Business spotlighted her work as a 2016 Change Agent. In 2019, Datar was named one of 25 Food and Agriculture Leaders to Watch by FoodTank.com.
Maclean's listed Isha Datar in its "The Power List: Top 10 Food Titans", where she is credited with coining the term cellular agriculture.
# North & South Lanarkshire Amateur Football Association

The North & South Lanarkshire Amateur Football Association (NSLAFA) was a football (soccer) league competition for amateur clubs in the Lanarkshire region of Scotland. It was formed in 2008 but folded in 2017. The association is affiliated to the Scottish Amateur Football Association. As a stand-alone Association and not part of Scotland's pyramid system, the Premier Division did not act as a feeder league and there was no promotion available.

## League set-up

The North & South Lanarkshire AFA was split into two divisions, a Premier Division of 10 teams and a 12-strong Division One.
| Level | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) | League(s)/Division(s) |
| 1 | Premier Division 10 clubs playing 18 games | Premier Division 10 clubs playing 18 games | Premier Division 10 clubs playing 18 games | Premier Division 10 clubs playing 18 games | Premier Division 10 clubs playing 18 games | Premier Division 10 clubs playing 18 games |
| 2 | Division One 12 clubs playing 22 games | Division One 12 clubs playing 22 games | Division One 12 clubs playing 22 games | Division One 12 clubs playing 22 games | Division One 12 clubs playing 22 games | Division One 12 clubs playing 22 games |

## Member clubs

The North & South Lanarkshire AFA is currently composed of 22 member clubs, listed below in their respective divisions :

## Cup Competitions

As well as the league, the association administers three cup competitions for teams in membership: The John Roan Cup, Paterson's Trophy and the Lanarkshire Cup.
# Sawai (surname)

Sawai (written: 沢井 lit. "swamp well") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Sawai (born 1992), Japanese actress
* Eagle Sawai (born 1967), Japanese professional wrestler
* Gloria Sawai (1932–2011), American-Canadian author
* Hikaru Sawai (born 1964), Japanese koto player and composer, son of Kazue and Tadao Sawai
* Kazue Sawai (born 1941), Japanese koto player and composer
* Kenichi Sawai (1903–1988), Japanese martial artist and army officer
* Koji Sawai (born 1955), Japanese anime director and artist
* Miku Sawai (born 1993), Japanese musician
* Miyuu Sawai (born 1987), Japanese actress
* Ryosuke Sawai (born 1978), Japanese baseball player
* Sawai Atsuhiro (born 1939), Japanese yoga practitioner
* Shinichiro Sawai (born 1938), Japanese filmmaker
* Tadao Sawai (1938–1997), Japanese koto player and composer
* Yoshio Sawai (born 1977), Japanese manga artist
# Hira Nagar railway station

Hira Nagar railway station is a small railway station in Kathua district, Jammu and Kashmir, India. Its code is HRNR. It serves Hiranagar town. The station consists of 2 platforms. The platform is not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation.
# Jack Heise

John Irvin "Jack" Heise, Jr. (pronounced HI-zee; December 13, 1924 – October 5, 2009) was an important benefactor of the University of Maryland. His dedication to Terrapins sports earned him the nickname "Mr. Maryland".

## Early life

Heise was born on December 13, 1924, in Baltimore, Maryland, and attended Baltimore City College. He then went on to the University of Maryland starting in 1941, before he put his education on hold to serve in the Second World War. He served in the United States Army Air Forces as a B-24 pilot over Europe. After the war, he returned to Maryland, where he played on the lacrosse team. As an undergraduate, he was also the manager of the basketball team. He was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, which later honored him with its Significant Sig Award.
Heise graduated from Maryland in 1947, and then attended law school at the University of Virginia, from which he graduated in 1950. In 1949, Heise married Jacqueline née Morley, whom he had met while she was a cheerleader at Maryland.

## Professional career

Heise worked as a trial attorney for the Justice Department, and in the 1950s, entered private practice. In 1970, he became a principal partner in the Heise, Jorgenson, & Stefanelli law firm in Gaithersburg, Maryland, which specializes in government claims and commercial law. Heise worked there until his death.

## Maryland fanhood

Over a 60-year period, Heise attended almost every home and road Maryland football and basketball game, and his avid fanhood earned him the nickname "Mr. Maryland". From 1946 to 2009, he attended all but two Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournaments, and when Maryland was a member of the league, Southern Conference tournaments. After each game, Heise sent handwritten notes to the teams' coaches. He often attended games with columnist Robert Novak, another avid Maryland sports fan. Maryland football coach Ralph Friedgen called Heise "really one of the all-time supporters of Maryland athletics." The Baltimore Sun wrote, "In an era in which other schools' boosters often become best known for trying to unseat struggling coaches, Mr. Heise was relentlessly positive."
Heise served as president of the Terrapin Club and the M Club, the university's two main booster groups. He donated significant contributions to the school and was a member of the Terrapin Club Lifetime Giving Society for donors of at least $250,000. Heise was one of the top donors to the university's athletic program. In 2007, the University of Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame inducted him for meritorious service. Heise was the first inductee in that category.
He died of a cerebral hemorrhage on October 5, 2009, at his home in Bethesda, Maryland. He was 84 years of age. After his death, the football team honored his memory by wearing Heise's initials on their helmets for the remainder of the 2009 season.
# Oak Park 921'o6

Oak Park 921'o6 is an independent studio album and twelfth release overall by American gospel music singer Tonéx. It was made for Family Christian Stores exclusively. The Japanese version was released in 2007 through Syntax Records. It contains new tracks not included on the 2006 version.

## Track listings
### 2006 version

* California 2006
* Checkmate
* Anthony
* Chollas Parkway
* U Need The Master
* Tippy
* Alright
* Can't U See?
* You
* My Friend (featuring Chizmatonic)
* Like
* Stones (featuring Jeff Mayors)
* Fail U
* God'z Got It
* Priceless
* Now
* Out The Game (featuring Gibraan)
* When My Words
* Feelings (featuring Karen Carpenter)
* Stay
* Sometimes
* Yahtzee
* Yes (featuring Montell Jordan)
* Deliver

### 2007 Japanese release

* Now
* Alright
* You
* Holy-NESS
* Can't U See?
* Priceless
* Fail U
* Out The Game (featuring Gibraan)
* Feelings (featuring Karen Carpenter)
* Yes (featuring Montell Jordan)
* Like
* Anthony
* My Friend (featuring Chizmatonic)
* Tippy (featuring Rhonda Patton)
* God'z Got It
* HUP! (featuring Omega)
# Oakmere Hall

Oakmere Hall is a large house to the southwest of the villages of Cuddington and Sandiway, Cheshire, England, near the junction of the A49 and A556 roads. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It was originally a private house and later became a rehabilitation centre and hospital. It has since been divided into residential apartments.

## History

The house is dated 1867 and was designed by John Douglas. It was the most ambitious of Douglas' early works and one of the largest houses he designed. Douglas also designed the two entrance lodges. It had been built for John & Thomas Johnson, merchants and chemical manufacturers of Runcorn. However they lost all their ships in the blockade of Charleston in 1865 and subsequently became bankrupt. The house was bought from them by John Higson, a Liverpool merchant, who became the house's first resident. He was followed by John Hayes Higson and then by Captain William Higson, the head of Higson's Brewery in Liverpool. The last owner was Charles James Lamb, a shipping merchant in Manchester who died in 1942.
In 1943 the house was bought by the Miners’ Welfare Commission and it became a rehabilitation centre for injured miners. In 1951 it became part of the National Health Service, initially for rehabilitation for people injured in industrial accidents, and later for rehabilitation for all groups of people, including children. It has been converted into flats.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The house is built in freestone from Lancashire in French Gothic style with roofs of Westmorland slate. It is in two storeys with a nine-bay west (garden) front. The entrance is behind a two-storey porte-cochère which has been finished as a gatehouse. This is flanked by octagonal pilasters which end as turrets and on the first floor there is an oriel window. At the right of the west (entrance) front is a circular projection with a tall conical roof and at the left end is an octagonal turret with a tall pyramidal roof. The east front includes a massive three-storey tower with an embattled parapet and a truncated pyramidal roof with a wrought iron balustrade. The tower has an additional octagonal turret.

### Interior

In the original ground-floor plan, the porte-cochère led into the entrance hall with the staircase hall on its right. To the right of these were two drawing rooms and in front of halls, overlooking the garden, was the dining room. To the left were the servants' quarters with a billiard room at the extreme left on the first floor. Considerable alterations were made in the 20th century to the interior of the house to adapt it for its later purposes.
# Igbo name

Igbo names are traditionally and historically constructed. In this convention there are no family names, instead one is known through their immediate male lineage.
In the olden days, Igbos – men and women – were named after the four market days (eke, orie, afor, and nkwo) in Igboland. Examples: Mgbọafọ, Mgborie, Nwanyinkwọ, Mgbeeke, Nkwọja, and Ugweke for women, while the men were named Okonkwọ, Okorie, Okoeke, Okoafọ, Okoroafọ.

## Naming

In the Igbo naming convention a child is given a name at birth referencing an event surrounding the birth, a deceased ancestor, or the time and/or place of birth. This is the name they will primarily be known by. To differentiate from others in the same generation with the same name a person will also give their father's first name. The first Westerners to communicate with the Igbo often confused this for a surname (family name), however, unlike a surname, it is not passed on to the next generation as a "second name".
This system extended even into marriage. Unlike in some Western countries, the woman does not always change her name. In the event that she did, it would be to her husband's first name.
In the example above, the progenitors, Onodugo and Nkechi, may be differentiated from others in their generation by his and her father's name. For example, Onodugo and Nkechi have fathers with first names Okonkwo and Agu respectively. They are the father and mother of a daughter, and son who are each married. The son and daughter each had a child. The first who had a child would name their child Ezenwa. The next sibling to have a child would almost always give their child a different first name, since it is against custom to name a child after a living family member, especially one in the same or previous generation. Ezenwa and his cousin would each get their fathers first name for their last. After marriage, Nkechi, Adanna and Oluchi are known either by their fathers' or husbands' first names.
In the beginning and middle of the 20th century, after the spread of Christianity this method was almost completely dropped in favor of adopting the grandfather's name (father's "last name") as a surname. In many cases, either an English name or the father's first name becomes the child's middle name.
# Oakland (9 Oakhurst Drive, Natchez, Mississippi)

Oakland is a historic house in Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi, U.S.A.

## Location

It is located at 9 Oakhurst Drive in Natchez, Mississippi.

## History

The house was built from 1838 to 1844 for Horatio Sprague Eustis (1811-1858) on land given to him as dowry from his father-in-law, Henry Chotard (1787-1870). It was built in the Greek Revival architectural style.
In 1858, John Minor, the grandson of Stephen Minor (1760-1844), purchased the property. During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, he supported the Union.
It now belongs to Mr John T. Green.
It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 21, 1976.
# Island Transit

Island Transit refers to one of two transit companies in the United States
* Island Transit (Texas) is a public transit company operating in Galveston, Texas. The company runs several bus routes, and a street car system.
* Island Transit (Washington) a zero-fare bus system in Island County, Washington serving Whidbey Island and Camano Island.
# General Strike of 1917

The General Strike of 1917 can refer to:
* the Australian General Strike of 1917
* the Spanish General Strike of 1917
* the Finnish General Strike of 1917
# Jolanda di Maria Petris

Jolanda di Maria Petris (1916—1987) was an Italian-Finnish operatic soprano and voice pedagog.
Following studies at the Liceo Musicale (now Conservatorio Giovanni Battista Martini) in Bologna and the Parma Conservatory in the early 1930s, she was attached to the Rome Opera House from 1935 until 1937. She won several singing competitions, and toured extensively in Europe and the Americas, including with many notable singers such as Beniamino Gigli, Jussi Björling and Giuseppe De Luca.
After World War II, di Maria Petris got divorced and moved to Finland, where she made a career as a voice teacher; among her many students is Jaakko Ryhänen, who credits her as his most influential tutor. She was appointed as a singing instructor at the Sibelius Academy in 1960. She also judged several international singing competitions from the late 1950s until the mid-1970s.