OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# KO OP

KO_OP is a Canadian game studio cooperative based in Montreal. It was founded in 2012.

## History

Studio director Saleem Dabbous and programmer Bronson Zgeb founded KO_OP in 2012 to make "visually arresting avant-garde games". The studio is run as a workers cooperative with equal salary and decision-making between co-owners. Dabbous and Zgeb used personal savings to launch the company and relied on work-for-hire to finance its own games. They struggled with inexperience in their over-scoped early projects, as they moved through a dozen prototypes and eventually cancelled two projects in full production.
Gnog was nominated for Excellence in Visual Art at the 2016 Independent Games Festival and released in 2017. KO_OP also built "The Mirror of Spirits", an expansion for Lara Croft Go, in 2016.

## List of games

| Game | Platform(s) | Initial release date |
| GNOG | PlayStation 4 | May 2, 2017 |
| GNOG | iOS | November 28, 2017 |
| GNOG | Microsoft Windows | July 17, 2018 |
| GNOG | macOS | July 17, 2018 |
| Winding Worlds | Apple Arcade | May 15, 2020 |
| Depanneur Nocturne | Microsoft Windows | May 26, 2020 |
| Ridiculous Fishing EX | Apple Arcade | July 14, 2023 |
| Goodbye Volcano High | PlayStation 5 | August 29, 2023 |
| Goodbye Volcano High | PlayStation 4 | August 29, 2023 |
| Goodbye Volcano High | Microsoft Windows | August 29, 2023 |
# North Bay Trappers (EPHL)

The North Bay Trappers were a Canadian professional ice hockey team in North Bay, Ontario. They played in the Eastern Professional Hockey League in the 1961–62 season.

## Results

| Season | GP | W | L | T | OTL | SOL | Pts | GF | GA | Place | Playoffs |
| 1961-62 | 70 | 23 | 37 | 10 | — | — | 56 | 186 | 229 | 5., EPHL | — |
# River Quin

52°00′07″N 0°00′54″E﻿ / ﻿52.002°N 0.015°E﻿ / 52.002; 0.015 The River Quin is a small watercourse which rises near Barkway in north east Hertfordshire, England, and flows into the River Rib, which is a tributary of the River Lea.

## Course

The river is fed by a number of sources including springs from Biggin Moor, Great Hormead Brook, Little Hormead Brook and various field ditches, including the Braughing Bourne - the site of a former glacier from the Ice Age. It flows south, close to the B1368 road to the southwest of Braughing where it joins the River Rib at Gatesbury. This area was the site of a former Roman settlement. Until recently the river was diverted at this point to irrigate watercress beds before flowing into the Rib.
The Quin Valley also includes the villages of Hare Street and Great Hormead as well as the smaller settlements of Hay Street and Dassels. The valley is shallow around the river with gently sloping sides at the northern end, becoming slightly narrower with steeper sides at the southern end of the area. Its sides are dominated by open arable farmland in small to medium fields with some occasional large fields particularly at the northern end. There is an absence of woodland and few mature trees grow alongside the river.
In Braughing, there are two ford crossings, one at Sheeps Lane and the other at Maltings Lane. The river is prone to severe flooding after heavy rain, rendering the fords impassable, particularly in the autumn and winter months. In 1922, a donkey and cart were swept away when its owner tried in vain to cross Sheeps Lane Ford. The animal was drowned.
# K132

K132, or similar, may refer to:
* K-132 (Kansas highway), a former state highway in Kansas
* HMS Vetch (K132), a former UK Royal Navy ship
* Russian submarine Irkutsk (K-132)
* Symphony No. 19 (Mozart) in E♭ major, by Mozart
* IKCO Tara, a car
# Isaac Stollman

Isaac Stollman (Hebrew: יצחק סטולמן) was a noted rabbi, author and religious Zionist leader.

## Biography

He was born in Russia in 1897. He studied at some of the most prominent Yeshivos including the Yeshiva of the Chofetz Chaim in Radin, the Slobodka yeshiva, and the Novardok yeshiva. He received rabbinical ordination from Shimon Shkop, Moshe Mordechai Epstein and others. In 1924, he immigrated to the United States where he served as rabbi in Detroit, Michigan. In 1925, he became rabbi of the Mishkan Israel synagogue which was built by his two younger brothers, real estate developers, Max and Phillip Stollman. In Detroit he was active in many areas of Jewish life. He served as leader of Young Israel, the Stoliner Synagogue, the Beth Yehudah school, the Jewish Community Council, and was also on the board of the Jewish Federation. In 1957, having served as vice-president of Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi of America for years, he was elected president of that organization, re-elected in 1959, and remained in that position till 1960. He was the president of the Detroit Rabbinical Council and the author of the acclaimed Minchas Yitzchak on the Pentateuch. Upon Stollman's death in 1980, Emanuel Rackman representing Bar-Ilan University referred to Rabbi Stollman as a "distinguished Rabbi and scholar and outstanding Religious Zionist leader". Rabbi Norman Lamm representing Yeshiva University referred to Stollman as "an outstanding scholar and Zionist."

## Works and articles

* מנחת יצחק (Minchas Yitzchak), 4 volumes. 1948
* ציון מן התורה. Zevi Tabory, editor. Isaac Stollman, contributor. Torah Education and Culture Department of the Jewish Agency, Jerusalem, 1963.
* Or HaMizrach, No. 4, Vol 1: (הליכות עולם (לבעיות השעה
* Unpublished works (still in manuscript)
* Religious Freedom in Israel. New York Times, May 10, 1958.
# KSGC

KSGC may refer to:
* KSGC-LP, a low-power radio station (100.5 FM) licensed to serve Garden City, Kansas, United States
* KSGC (defunct), a defunct radio station (92.1 FM) formerly licensed to serve Tusayan, Arizona, United States
# Syrphus opinator

Syrphus opinator, the black-margined flower fly, is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.
# Reuben Sweet House

The Reuben Sweet House, located at 6 Chicago Ave. in Yakima, Washington, United States, was built in 1910 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Rinaldo dall'Arpa

Rinaldo dall'Arpa (b. late 16th century – 12 July 1603) was an Italian composer, singer, and harpist. He was a valuable member of Carlo Gesualdo's retinue, and accompanied him to Ferrara on the occasion of Gesualdo's marriage in 1594. He may have remained in Ferrara as a member of the Este court until its dissolution in 1598. He wrote at least two keyboard pieces which survive.
# Nopo

Nopo may refer to:

## People

* Casto Nopo

## Places

* Nopo river [ceb], Mozambique
* Nopo station, South Korea
* North Potomac, Maryland, United States

## Other

* Counter-terrorism Special Force
* Nopo or anadenanthera peregrina
# Sarazino

Sarazino (born Lamine Fellah, 3 March 1970 in Constantine, Algeria) is an Algerian musician, songwriter and record producer, who first created the Sarazino project in 1995 while living in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

## Background

Lamine Fellah was raised the son of a career diplomat in Constantine, Algeria. His father's profession moved Lamine and his family all around the world; they lived in Spain, Switzerland, Burundi and Burkina Faso. At the age of 14, residing in Burkina Faso, Lamine acquired his first drum kit and became interested in writing his own music. His father was assassinated by Islamic radicals in Algeria, and his family was forced into exile.
In 1996, Lamine visited Ecuador; he has since moved to Quito. In 1998, Lamine moved to Montreal, Quebec, Canada to study economics and political science at the University of Montréal.

## Discography

* Mundo Babilón (2003)
* Ya Foy! (2009)
* Everyday Salama (2012)
* Mama Funny Day (2018)
# Struganik

Struganik is a village situated in Mionica municipality in Serbia and the birthplace of Field Marshal Živojin Mišić.
* Struganik - panorama
* Struganik - panorama
* Struganik - panorama
* Struganik - panorama
* Struganik - panorama
* Struganik - panorama
* Struganik - panorama
* Struganik - panorama
* Struganik - panorama
* Struganik - panorama
# Apollonius point

In Euclidean geometry, the Apollonius point is a triangle center designated as X(181) in Clark Kimberling's Encyclopedia of Triangle Centers (ETC). It is defined as the point of concurrence of the three line segments joining each vertex of the triangle to the points of tangency formed by the opposing excircle and a larger circle that is tangent to all three excircles.
In the literature, the term "Apollonius points" has also been used to refer to the isodynamic points of a triangle. This usage could also be justified on the ground that the isodynamic points are related to the three Apollonian circles associated with a triangle.
The solution of the Apollonius problem has been known for centuries. But the Apollonius point was first noted in 1987.

## Definition

The Apollonius point of a triangle is defined as follows.
    Let △ABC be any given triangle. Let the excircles of △ABC opposite to the vertices A, B, C be E$_A$, E$_B$, E$_C$ respectively. Let E be the circle which touches the three excircles E$_A$, E$_B$, E$_C$ such that the three excircles are within E. Let A', B', C' be the points of contact of the circle E with the three excircles. The lines AA', BB', CC' are concurrent. The point of concurrence is the Apollonius point of △ABC.
The Apollonius problem is the problem of constructing a circle tangent to three given circles in a plane. In general, there are eight circles touching three given circles. The circle E referred to in the above definition is one of these eight circles touching the three excircles of triangle △ABC. In Encyclopedia of Triangle Centers the circle E is the called the Apollonius circle of △ABC.

## Trilinear coordinates

The trilinear coordinates of the Apollonius point are
${\begin{array}{ccccc}&\displaystyle {\frac {a(b+c)^{2}}{b+c-a}}&:&\displaystyle {\frac {b(c+a)^{2}}{c+a-b}}&:&\displaystyle {\frac {c(a+b)^{2}}{a+b-c}}\\[4pt]=&\sin ^{2}\!A\,\cos ^{2}{\frac {B-C}{2}}&:&\sin ^{2}\!B\,\cos ^{2}{\frac {C-A}{2}}&:&\sin ^{2}\!C\,\cos ^{2}{\frac {A-B}{2}}\end{array}}$
# Richard Bedell

Richard Bedell (died 1572), of Leighton, Huntingdonshire, was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Eye in 1571 and Weymouth and Melcombe Regis in 1572.
# John Mills (Hampshire cricketer)

John Mills (11 August 1789 – 18 February 1871) was a British soldier, politician and amateur cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1816 to 1820.

## Early life

He was the eldest son of William Mills, a director of the Honourable East India Company, and the elder brother of Sir Charles Mills, 1st Baronet.
Mills was educated at Harrow and Christ Church, Oxford, matriculating on 22 October 1807.

## Career

He was commissioned an ensign in the Coldstream Guards on 27 December 1809. Mainly associated with Hampshire, he made 9 known appearances in first-class matches. He played for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players series. Mills served with the regiment during the Peninsular War and in Holland. He was promoted lieutenant and captain on 10 January 1814.
Mills was later appointed a verderer of the New Forest. He was elected as a Tory (and later Conservative) Member of Parliament (MP) for Rochester at the 1831 general election having contested the seat unsuccessfully in 1830. He was re-elected in 1832, and held the seat until he stood down at the 1835 general election. He was High Sheriff of Hampshire in 1839, and was appointed a deputy lieutenant in 1846.

## Personal life

On 28 July 1835, Mills married Sarah Charlotte Micklethwait (1813–1869), a daughter of Nathaniel Micklethwait and Lady Charlotte Marianne Harriet Rous (daughter of the 1st Earl of Stradbroke). Together, they were the parents of:
* John Mills (1836–1899), who married Louisa Frances Entwisle, daughter of Thomas Entwisle, in 1868.
* Cecil Mills (1839–1908), a Reverend who married Anne Henrietta Frances Nicolls, daughter of Francis H. G. Nicolls, in 1874.
* Francis Nathaniel Mills (1845–1848), who died young.
He died in 1871 at his estate of Bisterne.

### Descendants

Through his second son, he was a grandfather of John Mills, MP for New Forest and Christchurch.
# Sydney Thompson

Sydney Thompson may refer to:
* Sydney Thompson (musician), British bandleader
* Sydney Thompson (politician) (1906–1994), Australian politician
* Sydney Herbert Thompson (1920–1997), Canadian politician
* Sydney Thompson (artist) (1877–1973), New Zealand artist
* Sydney Mary Thompson (1847–1923), Irish geologist, botanist and artist
* Sydney Thompson (footballer) (1892–?), English footballer
# Isaac Morales

Isaac Morales may refer to:
* Isaac Morales (footballer) (born 1980), Mexican football manager and former defender
* Isaac Morales (American football) (born 1983), American football linesman
# Iolaus diametra

Iolaus diametra, the natal yellow-banded sapphire, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Africa, roughly from South Africa to Ethiopia.
The wingspan is 26–28 mm for males and 27–29 mm for females. Adults are on wing from July to December with a peak in October in South Africa. There is one generation per year.
The larvae of subspecies I. d. natalica feed on Actinanthella wylliei. Other recorded food plants are Oliverella hildebrandtii and Englerina woodfordioides.

## Subspecies

* I. d. diametra (northern Tanzania, eastern Kenya, southern Ethiopia)
* I. d. natalica Vári, 1976 (northern KwaZulu-Natal)
* I. d. littoralis (Congdon & Collins, 1998) (coast of Kenya, coast of Tanzania)
* I. d. zanzibarensis (Congdon & Collins, 1998) (Tanzania: Zanzibar)
# Helicops yacu

Helicops yacu, the Peru keelback, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. It is found in Peru and Brazil.
# Sargent Prentiss Freeling

Sargent Prentiss Freeling (January 25, 1874 – April 18, 1937) was an American politician who served as the 2nd attorney general of Oklahoma between 1915 and 1922.

## Early life and education

Sargent Prentiss Freeling was born to John William Freeling and Rosa Minerva Cantrell on January 25, 1874, in McNairy, Tennessee. He attended Southwestern Baptist University and graduated from Harvard University in 1899 before attending Southern Law College for one year.

## Move to Oklahoma and political career

Freeling moved to Shawnee, Oklahoma in 1900. Shortly after moving, he was admitted to the Oklahoma Bar. He was the elected county attorney for Pottawatomie County from 1902 to statehood. He ran against Charles West for the office of attorney general of Oklahoma in 1907, but lost the election. He would go on to win the race for attorney general in November 1914.

### Attorney general

While attorney general, Freeling lead the Red River litigation which officially establish the border between Oklahoma and Texas. Freeling lead the state investigation of the Tulsa Race Massacre, charged Black Tulsans for the riot, and blamed the riot on Black Tulsans "intimidating white people."

## Later life and death

Freeling resigned in 1922 to focus on the Red River litigation. He practiced law in Oklahoma City after his retirement. In 1924, Freeling ran in the 1924 United States Senate election in Oklahoma, but lost the primary. He would later represent the mastermind of the Osage Indian murders, William K. Hale, in his murder trial in 1926.
He died on April 18, 1937, in Oklahoma City, where he was later buried. He never married, had no children, and was survived by a sister in Italy.
# Carmen E. Espinosa

Carmen E. Espinosa is a former justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court. She became a senior justice on July 16, 2017.

## Education

Espinosa received a Juris Doctor from The George Washington University Law School; a Master of Arts in Hispanic Studies from Brown University and a Bachelor of Science in secondary education with a major in Spanish and French from Central Connecticut State University.
# Jubbergate

Jubbergate is a short street in the centre of York, England. Originally called Brettegate, it was renamed Joubrettgate in 1280 after it became a home to some of York's Jewish community. The road connects with Newgate and The Shambles in the north, and Parliament Street in the south.

## History

Whilst the exact age of the street is undated, it was known as being the southern point of a Roman fortress, which was built on the site of York Minster. Excavations in 1849 found evidence of burnt wheat, a supposed granary, some 16 feet (4.9 m) below the street level. The street was originally called Brettgate, or Brettegate (the street where the Celtic Britons lived), and when the Jewish community moved in c. 1280, it became Jewbrettgate, later becoming Jubbergate, partly to avoid confusion with another Bretgate in York at that time (now Navigation Road). At least three roads in the area were named after the Jewish community; Coney Street, Finkle Street and Jubbergate. A Jewish community prospered in the city during the reign of King Henry II (1154–1189), with property deeds indicated many lived in Jubbergate or Coney Street. However, they either were killed, or committed suicide in the Pogrom of 1190.
Jubbergate was selected as one of the sites where the Medieval York Mystery Plays (originally known as the Corpus Christi Pageants) were to be performed from 1394 onwards. The plays were so popular, that King Richard II travelled to York to see them.
The part of the street that was north-east of Peter Lane was known as High Jubbergate, and the part south-west of it known as Low Jubbergate. The creation of Parliament Street in 1836, led to a shortening of Jubbergate. The previous south end of the street, known as High Jubbergate, was widened in 1852 and renamed Market Street.
The modern-day road is part of the pedestrianised area of York and has a metal sign straddling the west and east sides of the road indicating the entrance to the Shambles Market. As part of a £2 million scheme, the City of York Council approved anti-terror bollards across the city in 2020, with fixed bollards being installed in Jubbergate.

## Layout and architecture

Jubbergate runs in a south-west to north-east direction, connecting with Newgate and The Shambles at the north-eastern end, Little Shambles at the east end, Parliament Street in the south, and Silver Street and Patrick Pool on the western side. The listed building of 2 Jubbergate (also known as No. 4 Jubbergate), sits just at the northern edge of the road, and is combined of 14th century and 17th century architecture. It is where the mail coaches to London used to leave from, and although now quite open space, it used to be surrounded by other buildings. The other buildings around No. 2 Jubbergate were demolished in the mid-20th century to make space for the Newgate market.
A writer in 1818, states that high walls were present on Jubbergate, evidence of a past synagogue on the street. Traditionally, as with other cities, the Jewish areas were without the city walls (outside of them), so the walls on Jubbergate were not part of York's defences.
# Julia K. Baum

Julia Kathleen Baum (born 1976) is a Canadian marine biologist. In 2017, she was named to the Royal Society of Canada's College of New Scholars, Artists, and Scientists. She was awarded a Pew Fellowship in Marine Conservation in 2017 and an EWR Steacie Fellowship in 2018.

## Early life and education

Baum was born in 1976. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in biology from McGill University and enrolled at the University of British Columbia for her graduate degrees. Baum eventually transferred to Dalhousie University to work alongside Ransom A. Myers and complete her MSc and PhD. Baum wrote her thesis on the declining shark population and subsequently received the Governor General's Academic Medal. Upon graduating, Baum completed a two year David H. Smith Conservation Research post-doctoral fellowship at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, followed by a Schmidt Ocean Institute postdoctoral fellowship at the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis.

## Career

In 2009, Baum began studying the effects that fishing practices have on coral reefs in Kiritimati. As a professor at the University of Victoria, she was named among 126 recipients of the 2012 Sloan Fellowships from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. The fellowship included a $50,000 grant, which she would use to explore the impact of fishing on the life of predatory species. Later that year, she was one of three co-organizers of the Ecology@UVic group to plan bi-weekly meetings for journal-group discussions and informal seminars on the topic of ecology. A few days later, Baum received A $72,000 grant from the Canada Foundation for Innovation to create a marine ecology and conservation centre.
Following the 2015–2016 Marine heatwave that caused mass coral bleaching and mortality on reefs around the world, Baum began researching how to assist the different species of reef fishes in recovering. As a result of her efforts, Baum was elected a Member of the Royal Society of Canada's College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists and Pew Fellowship in Marine Conservation. She was also one of six university faculty members to be awarded the 2018 E.W.R. Steacie Memorial Fellowship from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada for "outstanding and highly promising faculty who are earning a strong international reputation for original research."
During the COVID-19 pandemic, she co-authored a study in Ecological Applications which identified 170,000 individual fishes of 245 different species of reef fishes at 16 reefs on Christmas Island, before, during, and after the heatwave. Later, Baum led the first study that found the reefs could recover from the bleaching when they were not simultaneously exposed to other types of human-caused stressors, such as water pollution. In July 2020, Baum released a study claiming that sharks were "functionally extinct" in nearly 20 per cent of the world's coral reefs.
# Juliana Luise von Ostfriesland

Juliana Luise von Ostfriesland (1698–1740) was a German noblewoman, Princess of Ostfriesland by birth, and the Duchess of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön by marriage.

## Early life

Born into the ruling House of Cirksena, Juliana Luise was the ninth child and fourth daughter of Christian Everhard, Prince of East Frisia by his first wife, Princess Eberhardine Sophie of Oettingen-Oettingen (1666-1700).

## Court life in Russia

During her youth, she was chosen by her cousin Charlotte Christine of Brunswick-Lüneburg to be her Ober-Hofmeisterin at the Imperial Court of Russia. A favorite and confidant of Charlotte Christine, she was accused of isolating her from Russia, prevented her from adjusting to her new life and creating distance between her and her spouse, the Russian heir to the throne. After the death of Charlotte Christine, she returned to her father's court.

## Marriage

On 17 February 1721, Juliana Luise married Joachim Frederick, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Plön. She miscarried their only child, a daughter, on 28 May 1722, four months after Joachim Frederick's death.
# Richard Condie (bishop)

Richard Condie (born 1965) is the Anglican Bishop of Tasmania. He was installed as bishop on 19 March 2016. Condie was previously vicar of St Jude's Church, Carlton, and an archdeacon in the Diocese of Melbourne. He is the leader of the Fellowship of Confessing Anglicans in Australia.
Condie has also been a lecturer in New Testament at Ridley Theological College and a research officer with the Queensland Police Service.
In 2022, Condie declared that he would not be celebrating Australia Day as a holiday.