OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kanjari language

Kanjari (also known as Kangar Bhat, Kangri, Kuchbandhi or "the Gypsy language") is an unclassified Indic tribal language of Pakistan and India, associated with the Muslim Kanjar tribe. Kanjari is spoken in Punjab in Pakistan and in Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan in India. It may be one of the Punjabi languages. UNESCO classifies Kanjari as an endangered language. Some may use the word to describe Karina.

## Syntax

George Abraham Grierson noted several grammatical features for Kanjari in the first Linguistic Survey of India:
* The final "ō" of adjectives is usually kept before an inflected noun, which suggests that adjectives are not inflected and that gender is weak. For example, tēro naukrī ("thy service").
* Some pronouns are similar to Rajasthani languages, such as the demonstrative pronouns jō and jī. However, other pronouns are similar to the Dravidian languages, such as ūr ("he") compared to Tamil īr and Gondi ōr.
* Overall, verb conjugations and words "broadly agree" with the patterns of Eastern Rajasthani languages, but some characteristics point to a "certain Dravidian element" being present in Kanjari.

## Vocabulary

Selected Kanjari Vocabulary :
| Kanjari | English | Cognate |
| lug | die | |
| lugai | beat | |
| chūbkō | son | |
| rib | house | |
| tig | see | |
| pāḍō | bull | māḍu (Tamil) |
| tiūr | give | tara (Tamil) |
| ghamēlā | sun | kham (Romani) |
| jhūkal | dog | jukel (Romani) |
# Erdős–Delange theorem

The Erdős–Delange theorem is a theorem in number theory concerning the distribution of prime numbers. It is named after Paul Erdős and Hubert Delange.
Let $\omega (n)$ denote the number of prime factors of an integer $n$, counted with multiplicity, and $\lambda$ be any irrational number. The theorem states that the real numbers $\lambda \omega (n)$ are asymptotically uniformly distributed modulo 1. It implies the prime number theorem.
The theorem was stated without proof in 1946 by Paul Erdős, with a remark that "the proof is not easy". Hubert Delange found a simpler proof and published it in 1958, together with two other ways of deducing it from results of Erdős and of Atle Selberg.
# PGA Tour 98

PGA Tour 98 is a sports video game developed by NuFX and published by EA Sports exclusively for PlayStation in 1997. It was the last game in the series to not feature an athlete's name in the title until EA Sports PGA Tour in 2023.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | |
| CNET Gamecenter | |
| Consoles + | 89% |
| Computer and Video Games | |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | 6.75/10 |
| Game Informer | 6.75/10 |
| GameFan | 62% |
| GameRevolution | C |
| IGN | 7/10 |
| Next Generation | |
The game received average reviews. Next Generation said that the game "may be one of the best PlayStation golf games by default – it's one of the only PlayStation golf games. But at least it's actually worth playing this year." GamePro praised the animations, detailed courses, commentary, and challenging gameplay, criticized the pixelation of the graphics in close ups and the distracting background sounds, and, similarly to Next Generation, concluded that despite its flaws PGA Tour 98 was "definitely the best golf game released for any 32-bit system."
IGN criticized the game's slow loading times and dated sprite-based graphics. Electronic Gaming Monthly's four reviewers were split about the game. Crispin Boyer and Ken "Sushi-X" Williams gave it an 8 and a 7.5 respectively, particularly praising how the game enables players to enjoy it in either a casual, beginner-friendly manner or an intense, detail-obsessed manner, while Kraig Kujawa and guest reviewer David Siller gave it a 4.5 and a 7 respectively, citing the long load times between the swing meter and the actual swing, which they said slows down an already slow-paced sport.
# Sol Funaroff

Sol Funaroff (May 1, 1911-October 29, 1942) was an American poet.

## Biography

Funaroff was born in Beirut, to a family of Russian Jewish immigrants. His family moved across several European countries before immigrating to New York. He was educated at Franklin Lane High School in Brooklyn, where he edited the high school literary magazine, and he later took evening courses at City College. At the beginning of his literary career he joined the John Reed Clubs, a group he later described as "instrumental in raising the battle-cry of proletarian art"
He was a follower of the Dynamo school of poetry, along with Muriel Rukeyser and Kenneth Fearing. In 1933, Funaroff founded Dynamo Press. The first book Funaroff published in the Dynamo Press poetry series was his friend Edwin Rolfe's book To My Contemporaries. In 1938, Funaroff worked on the Federal Writers' Project guidebook to New York City, collaborating on the book with Richard Wright and Maxwell Bodenheim.
In his poetry, Funaroff avoided abstract themes and focused on modern society and the depictions of the working class. In common with other poets of the Dynamo School, his works depict modern machinery as a symbol of progress and the improvement of humanity. In many works, he used assemblage to depict the lives of the American workers. Mike Gold described Funaroff's works as a combination of "abstract manifesto and personal lyricism". Funaroff's works used modernist techniques influenced by the cinematic montage "to visualize the social and political themes" of his works. Funaroff's Marxist politics made him critical of other prominent poets. Funaroff published "What the Thunder Said: A Fire Sermon", a 1938 parody of T.S. Eliot's The Waste Land, that used montage techniques in its depiction of Communist revolution. He also criticized the limited focus of William Carlos Williams, comparing him to a painter of miniatures, rather a muralist who could depict society on a large scale. Funaroff wrote that Objectivism lacked a purpose and an understanding of the capitalist roots of poverty.
Funaroff was active in the Keep America Out of War Committee, arranging a reading of anti-war poetry for the group. He also wrote the poem for Anna Sokolow's solo dance The Exile.
His funeral was organized by the International Workers Order and featured tributes from Samuel Sillen and Joy Davidman. Kenneth Rexroth wrote about Funaroff in his poem "Thou Shalt Not Kill", along with other dead poets from the 1930s, asking "What became of Jim Oppenheim? Where is Sol Funaroff?"
# John Hull (MP for Exeter)

John Hull (by 1503 – 10 or 16 September 1549), of Larkbeare, Exeter, Devon, was an English lawyer and politician. He was the MP for Exeter from 1539 to 1542 with William Hurst, and again in 1547–49 with Griffith Ameredith. At the time Exeter was one of the wealthiest cities in England, rivaling London. His main work was a bill and subsequent project to widen and dredge the river Exe. It is thought that he became a member of parliament for the purpose of securing an inheritance denied him by Sir John Paulet.
He is not to be confused with the 14th century mayor of Exeter of the same name.

## Early life and family

Hull was the son of John Hull of Larkbeare and his wife Joan née Trickhay, daughter of Nicholas Trickhay. His father was a merchant, from a trading background, this would go on to shape John Hull's interest in projects associated with trade, notably his project to improve navigation on the river Exe. Hull trained to be a lawyer at Middle Temple, London. He married Joan French, a daughter of Walter French of Ottery St. Mary.

## Career and death

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Exeter in 1539 and 1547, during the reign of Henry VIII. He was instrumental in a project to dredge and widen the river Exe, and organised other significant engineering projects. During the western rebellion, he was in charge of Exeter's defences and resisted the attackers, after the rebellion he was made a commissioner to collect tribute for repair to the city caused by the rebellion.
At some point in his life he was a customs officer. He acted as a justice of the peace for Devon from 1543 until his sudden death in September 1549 and was buried in Exeter Cathedral. Shortly before his death he named his widow sole legatee of his estate.
# Prix Robert-Cliche

The Prix Robert-Cliche is a literary prize created in 1979 to honour Robert Cliche, a Quebec lawyer, judge and politician. The prize is awarded annually for an original French language work by a Canadian author who has not previously published a novel. The manuscript must contain at least 30,000 words.

## Winners

* 1979 - Gaëtan Brulotte, L’emprise
* 1980 - Madeleine Monette, Le Double suspect
* 1981 - Robert Lalonde, La belle épouvante
* 1982 - Chrystine Brouillet, Chère voisine
* 1983 - Louise Leblanc, 37 1/2 AA
* 1984 - Danielle Dubé, Les olives noires
* 1985 - Rachel Fontaine, Black magic
* 1986 - Jean-Robert Sansfaçon, Loft story
* 1987 - Louise Doyon, Les héritiers
* 1988 - Raymond Beaudet, Passeport pour la liberté
* 1989 - Jean-Alain Tremblay, La nuit des Perséides
* 1990 - Jean Fontaine, Les lièvres de Saint-Giron
* 1991 - André Girard, Deux semaines en septembre
* 1992 - Gabrielle Gourdeau, Maria Chapdelaine ou le paradis retrouvé
* 1993 - Jacques Desautels, Le quatrième Roi mage
* 1994 - Robert Gagnon, La thèse
* 1995 - not awarded
* 1996 - Danielle Roy, Un cœur farouche
* 1997 - Raymonde Lamothe, L’ange tatoué
* 1998 - Michel Désautels, Smiley
* 1999 - Guy Moreau, L’amour Mallarmé
* 2000 - Chantal Gevrey, Immobile au centre de la danse
* 2001 - Arlette Fortin, C’est la faute au bonheur
* 2002 - Mylène Gilbert-Dumas, Les dames de Beauchêne
* 2003 - Gilles Jobidon, La route des petits matins
* 2004 - Reine-Aimée Côté, Les bruits
* 2005 - Roxanne Bouchard, Whisky et paraboles
* 2006 - François X Côté, Slash
* 2007 - Stéphane Achille, Balade en train assis sur les genoux du dictateur
* 2008 - Danielle Trussart, Le train pour Samarcande
* 2009 - Olivia Tapiero, Les murs
* 2010 - Simon Lambert, La chambre
* 2011 - Ryad Assani-Razaki, La main d'Iman
* 2012 - Judy Quinn, Hunter s'est laissé couler
* 2013 - Philippe Arseneault, Zora. Un conte cruel
* 2014 - Martin Clavet, Ma belle blessure
* 2015 - not awarded
* 2016 - Antoine Charbonneau-Demers, Coco
* 2017 - Philippe Meilleur, Maître Glockenspiel
* 2018 - Alice Guéricolas-Gagné, Saint-Jambe
* 2019 - Alexandre Michaud, Francis
* 2020 - not awarded
* 2021 - Paul Serge Forest, Tout est ori
* 2022 - Joël Bégin, Plessis
* 2023 - Line Richard, La rumeur du ressac
* 2024 - Laura Nicolae, Rue Escalei
# Sacred Squadron (France)

The Sacred Squadron (French: L'escadron sacré) was an ad hoc cavalry unit which served briefly in the French Grande Armée during the final stage of the Emperor Napoleon's retreat from Moscow in 1812. It was remarkable in that it consisted - out of military necessity - entirely of officers, with those below the rank of colonel serving as troopers.
The Sacred Squadron was formed on 23 November 1812, by the Bobr River (perhaps at Borisoff, in modern Belarus) to serve as Napoleon's bodyguard. It was disbanded on 10 December 1812, in Kowno (modern Kaunas, Lithuania). It therefore served during the crossing of the Berezina (26-29 November), and continued to exist for a few days after Napoleon's departure for Paris on 5 December.
Its existence is recorded in the 29th Bulletin of the Grande Armée [de], by which Napoleon hinted to the French people for the first time the scale of the disaster which had befallen the Grande Armée:
   Notre cavalerie était tellement démontée que l'on a dû réunir les officiers auxquels il restait un cheval pour en former quatre compagnies de cent cinquante hommes chacune. Les généraux y faisaient les fonctions de capitaine, et les colonels celles de sous-officiers. Cet escadron sacré, commandé par le général Grouchy, et sous les ordres du roi de Naples, ne perdait pas de vue l'Empereur dans tous ses mouvements.
   Our cavalry was dismounted to such a degree, that it was necessary to collect the officers who had still a horse remaining, in order to form four companies of 150 men each. The Generals there performed the functions of captains, and the colonels of subalterns [sic]. This sacred squadron, commanded by General Grouchy, and under the orders of the King of Naples (Murat), did not lose sight of the Emperor in all these movements.
French soldiers had earlier coined the phrase "mentir comme un Bulletin" ("to lie like a Bulletin"). The French populace - and government officials - may have been able to read between the lines for the implications of, if not fully to comprehend, what had happened. The Grande Armée had invaded Russia with 80,000 cavalry.$^{:758}$
No written order establishing the unit has been found; it is possible that it was set up orally. No official record of those who served in it has survived; considering the circumstances, it is possible that none was ever made, or that the records of Marshal Berthier (Napoleon's Chief of Staff) were lost during the retreat. Other sources give lower numbers than Napoleon's 600: Chandler says 500.$^{:832}$
In addition to its commander Général de division Grouchy, the following are said to have served with the Sacred Squadron:
* Général de division de La Tour-Maubourg
* Général de brigade de La Grange [fr]
* Colonel Rambourgt [fr]
* Colonel de Fernig [fr]
* Lieutenant-colonel de Castellane
* Lieutenant-colonel (?) de Lascours [fr]
* Chef d'escadron (?) de Gramont [fr]
* Chef d'escadron (?) de Potier [fr]
* Capitaine Aimé Benoît Delamalle
* Lieutenant (?) Le Bon Desmottes [fr]
* Lieutenant Claude-Xavier-Louis-François Martin
* Lieutenant (?) Saint-Geniès [fr]
* Sous-lieutenant Korte [fr]
# Ozothamnus occidentalis

Ozothamnus occidentalis (common name rough-leaved everlasting) is a shrub in the family Asteraceae (the daisy family), native to Western Australia.
The species was first described as Helichrysum occidentale in 1958 by Nancy Burbidge, and was transferred to the genus, Ozothamnus in 1991, by Arne Anderberg.
# Barrow Jute Works

The Barrow Jute Works was a jute and flax mill located in Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire (now Cumbria), England during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The mill was built for the Barrow and Calcutta Jute Company which was founded by James Ramsden in 1870 in an attempt to diversify Barrow's economy which was heavily focused on iron and steel production. The Jute Works itself was designed by architects Paley and Austin and occupied over 12-acres with a 580 feet (177 m) facade on Hindpool Road and 360 feet (110 m) along Abbey Road. The mill was served by its own railway station on a branch of the Furness Railway which connected it to the town's docks, steelworks and cornmill.
The mill's all female workforce peaked at 2,000, many of whom were Irish immigrants. The jute fabrics produced were used for a wide range of items including telegraph cables, ropes and artificial hair, later including the production of Kalemeit for carpets, rugs and window drapery. The quality of produce was acknowledged in 1878 at the Exposition Universelle in Paris, France where the Barrow and Calcutta Jute Company was awarded a gold medal in the field.
Two fires damaged the works during its history - 1879 and 1892, the latter occasion destroying half of the mill that was never rebuilt. Competition from the Indian jute trade as well as the large jute works in Dundee led to the mill's ultimate demise. Barrow Jute Works' iconic chimney was demolished in 1930, followed by the offices in 1948.
The site is now occupied by Hindpool Retail Park having also previously contained the Barrow Corporation Bus Depot up until its demolition in the 1980s. The southernmost part of the site fronting Abbey Road contains the former John Whinnerah Institute and Lakeland Laundry building.
# Paracrinoidea

Paracrinoidea is an extinct class of blastozoan echinoderms. They lived in shallow seas during the Early Ordovician through the Early Silurian. While blastozoans are usually characterized by types of respiratory structures present, it is not clear what types of respiratory structures paracrinoids likely had. Despite the taxon's name, the paracrinoids are not closely related to crinoids.
Paracrinoids are characterized by a mouth with two to five feeding arms arranged asymmetrically, or somewhat bisymmetrically. They have a U-shaped gut, and their anus is located next to the mouth. They have irregularly shaped bodies (theca), and a stem, superficially similar to crinoids, and may have used the stem to attach themselves to a substrate, although some reconstructions show them partially buried in sediment.
Only 13 to 15 genera are known. See List of echinodermata orders

## Class Paracrinoidea

* Order †Comarocystitida
** ?Family †Heckeritidae
*** †Heckerites
** Family †Amygdalocystitidae
*** †Achradocystites Volborth, 1870
*** †Amygdalocystites Billings, 1854 (= Ottawacystis) (?= Billingsocystis)
*** †Oklahomacystis Parsley & Mintz, 1975 (Bassler, 1943)
*** †Ovulocystites Frest et al., 1980
** Family †Comarocystitidae Balther, 1899
*** †Comarocystites Billings, 1854
*** †Implicaticystis
*** †Sinclairocystis
* Order †Platycystitida
** Family †Platycystitidae
*** Subfamily †Canadocystinae Frest, Strimple, & Coney, 1979
**** †Canadocystis (=Sigmacystis)
*** Subfamily †Platycystitinae Frest, Strimple, & Coney, 1979
**** †Globulocystites Frest, Strimple, & Coney, 1979
***** †Globulocystites rotundatus Frest, Strimple, & Coney, 1979 (type)
***** †Globulocystites cristatus (Bassler) (Referred to Globulocystites by Frest, Strimple, & Coney, 1979)
***** †Globulocystites infundus Frest, Strimple, & McGinnis, 1977, p. 215 (Referred to Globulocystites from Platycystites by Frest, Strimple, & Coney, 1979)
**** †Platycystites Miller, 1889
***** †Platycystites faberi Miller, 1889 (type)
***** †Platycystites ovalis Frest, Strimple, & Coney, 1979
***** †Platycystites sp. Frest, Strimple, & Coney, 1979 (NMNH 112086, Blackriverian, Bromide Formation, Carter County, Oklahoma)
** †Family Malocystitidae
*** †Malocystites
*** †Wellerocystis
** †Family Bistomiacystitidae
*** †Bistomiacystis
* Order incertae sedis
** †Family Springerocystidae Bassler, 1950 (suggested as paracrinoids related to Canadacystis by Sprinkle, 1973, but Parsley & Mintz, 1975 regarded them as eocrinoids, as originally described)
*** †Columbocystis
*** †Foerstecystis
*** †Springerocystis
Doubtful paracrinoids:
* †Allocystites (suggested as a paracrinoid related to Canadacystis by Sprinkle, 1973 but not Parsley & Mintz, 1975)
* †Paleocystites
* †Ulrichocystis
Phylogeny after Limbeck (2018)
# Cryoturris euengonia

Cryoturris euengonia is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 4.6 mm, its diameter 2.4 mm.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species has been found in Pliocene strata of the Bowden Formation, Jamaica; age range: 3.6 to 2.588 Ma.
# Jon Seeliger

Jon Randolph Seeliger (born 27 April 1995) is a South African sprinter. He competed in the 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing South Africa ||||||
| 2013 | African Junior Championships | Bambous, Mauritius | 5th | 400 m | 47.89 |
| 2014 | World Junior Championships | Eugene, United States | 49th (h) | 200 m | 21.70 |
| 2014 | World Junior Championships | Eugene, United States | 12th (h) | 4 × 100 m relay | 40.64 |
| 2014 | World Junior Championships | Eugene, United States | 7th (h) | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:09.11$^1$ |
| 2015 | Universiade | Gwangju, South Korea | 9th (h) | 400 m | 46.31 |
| 2015 | Universiade | Gwangju, South Korea | 1st (h) | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:04.79$^1$ |
| 2016 | World Indoor Championships | Portland, United States | 7th (h) | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:08.45 |
| 2016 | African Championships | Durban, South Africa | 3rd | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:04.73 |
| 2019 | World Relays | Yokohama, Japan | 2nd (h) | 4 × 200 m relay | 1:20.64 |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 20th (sf) | 400 m | 47.60 |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | – | 4 × 100 m relay | DNF |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 1st (h) | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:06.38 |
$^1$Disqualified in the final

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 200 metres – 20.71 (+0.2 m/s, Pretoria 2014)
* 400 metres – 45.85 (Stellenbosch 2015)
# Chaz Robinson (American football)

Chaz Miracle Allen Robinson (born November 8, 1992) is an American former professional football linebacker. He was born in Newport News, Virginia and was raised in Hampton, Virginia. In high school, Robinson decided to play high school football for Phoebus High School in Hampton. Robinson continued his football career playing college football for St. Augustine's University. During his senior season at St. Augustine's, Robinson was named the Co-Defensive Player of the Year in the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA). After graduating in 2014, Robinson signed with the Blacktips of the Fall Experimental Football League (FXFL). Following the fall season, Robinson signed with the York Capitals. In August 2018, he then went on to teach American style football to youth and mature Chinese sports enthusiasts for the Skyway Youth American Football Academy where he coached and played simultaneously for a professional team in Foshan, China called the Foshan Tigers in the CNFL (China National Football League).

## Early life

Robinson was born to Nina Robinson on November 8, 1992. Robinson's mother was diagnosed with uterine fibroid tumors while she was pregnant with Chaz. Fortunately, Robinson was born with no side effects of the drugs doctors prescribed to his mother during the pregnancy. Robinson would grow up healthy, and attended Phoebus High School in Hampton, Virginia. While at Phoebus, Robinson helped lead the Phantoms to three state championships as a member of the football team.
US college sports recruiting information for high school athletes :
| Name | Hometown | High school / college | Height | Weight | 40$^‡$ |
| Chaz Robinson LB | Hampton, Virginia | Phoebus High School | 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) | 199 lb (90 kg) | 4.7 |
| Recruiting star ratings: Scout: N/A Rivals: 247Sports: N/A ESPN: N/A |||||||
| Overall recruiting rankings: Scout: -- (LB) Rivals: -- (LB), -- (VA) ESPN: -- (LB) |||||||
| Note: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height and weight. In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale. Sources: "2010 Team Ranking". Rivals.com. Retrieved February 19, 2015. |||||||

## College career

After initially drawing interested from several Division I football programs, Robinson was left with just a football scholarship offer from St. Augustine's University.

## Professional career

In 2015, Robinson signed with the York Capitals of American Indoor Football.
# Vincent Omumbo

Vincent Omumbo (born 2 February 1990) is a Kenyan professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.
# Dalmatius of Pavia

Dalmatius of Pavia (Italian: San Dalmazzo, Dalmazio) (died 254 or 304 AD) is venerated as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church. It is possible that Dalmatius was simply a local preacher of northern Italy, but the century in which he lived or the manner in which he died is unknown.
He was venerated at what was called Pedona (present-day Borgo San Dalmazzo). His biography was composed in the 7th or 8th centuries, its author perhaps a Lombard monk of the monastery of Pedona who was drawing from oral tradition.
His biography states that Dalmatius was born at Forum Germarzorum (present-day San Damiano Macra) and became a churchman and evangelizer in Pedona. In the 10th century, when the area of Pedona was devastated during Muslim raids, Dalmatius’ relics were carried to Quargnento, where an inscription on his tomb read: [H]ic requiescit corpus sancti Dalmatii repositum ab Audace episcopo Astensi.
In France, a tradition dating from the 9th century held that he died a martyr. Later legends state that he evangelized many cities of Piedmont, Emilia, and Gaul, and was killed for his faith in 254 or 304 AD.
The Roman Martyrology, based on erroneous episcopal lists, considers Dalmatius a bishop of Pavia and lists his feast day as 5 December.