OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Modi (Unicode block)

Modi is a Unicode block containing the Modi alphabet characters for writing the Marathi language.
Modi Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF) :
| | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F |
| U+1160x | 𑘀‎ | 𑘁‎ | 𑘂‎ | 𑘃‎ | 𑘄‎ | 𑘅‎ | 𑘆‎ | 𑘇‎ | 𑘈‎ | 𑘉‎ | 𑘊‎ | 𑘋‎ | 𑘌‎ | 𑘍‎ | 𑘎‎ | 𑘏‎ |
| U+1161x | 𑘐‎ | 𑘑‎ | 𑘒‎ | 𑘓‎ | 𑘔‎ | 𑘕‎ | 𑘖‎ | 𑘗‎ | 𑘘‎ | 𑘙‎ | 𑘚‎ | 𑘛‎ | 𑘜‎ | 𑘝‎ | 𑘞‎ | 𑘟‎ |
| U+1162x | 𑘠‎ | 𑘡‎ | 𑘢‎ | 𑘣‎ | 𑘤‎ | 𑘥‎ | 𑘦‎ | 𑘧‎ | 𑘨‎ | 𑘩‎ | 𑘪‎ | 𑘫‎ | 𑘬‎ | 𑘭‎ | 𑘮‎ | 𑘯‎ |
| U+1163x | 𑘰‎ | 𑘱‎ | 𑘲‎ | 𑘳‎ | 𑘴‎ | 𑘵‎ | 𑘶‎ | 𑘷‎ | 𑘸‎ | 𑘹‎ | 𑘺‎ | 𑘻‎ | 𑘼‎ | 𑘽‎ | 𑘾‎ | 𑘿‎ |
| U+1164x | 𑙀‎ | 𑙁‎ | 𑙂‎ | 𑙃‎ | 𑙄‎ | | | | | | | | | | | |
| U+1165x | 𑙐‎ | 𑙑‎ | 𑙒‎ | 𑙓‎ | 𑙔‎ | 𑙕‎ | 𑙖‎ | 𑙗‎ | 𑙘‎ | 𑙙‎ | | | | | | |
| Notes 1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0 2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points |||||||||||||||||

## History

The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Modi block:
| Version | Final code points | Count | L2 ID | WG2 ID | Document |
| 7.0 | U+11600..11644, 11650..11659 | 79 | L2/09-249R | | Pandey, Anshuman (2009-09-15), Preliminary proposal to encode the Modi script in ISO/IEC 10646 |
| 7.0 | U+11600..11644, 11650..11659 | 79 | L2/10-084 | N3780 | Pandey, Anshuman (2010-02-24), Revised Code Chart and Names List for the Modi Script |
| 7.0 | U+11600..11644, 11650..11659 | 79 | L2/11-403 | | Anderson, Deborah; McGowan, Rick; Whistler, Ken (2011-10-26), "III. MODI", Review of Indic-related L2 documents and Recommendations to the UTC |
| 7.0 | U+11600..11644, 11650..11659 | 79 | L2/11-330 | N4181 | Anderson, Deborah (2011-11-04), Proposed Additions to ISO/IEC 10646 |
| 7.0 | U+11600..11644, 11650..11659 | 79 | L2/11-212R2 | N4034 | Pandey, Anshuman (2011-11-05), Proposal to Encode the Modi Script in ISO/IEC 10646 |
| 7.0 | U+11600..11644, 11650..11659 | 79 | L2/11-353 | | Moore, Lisa (2011-11-30), "D.3", UTC #129 / L2 #226 Minutes |
| 7.0 | U+11600..11644, 11650..11659 | 79 | | N4253 (pdf, doc) | "M59.10", Unconfirmed minutes of WG 2 meeting 59, 2012-09-12 |
| ↑ Proposed code points and characters names may differ from final code points and names ||||||
# Mygale M14-F4

The Mygale M14-F4 is an open-wheel formula race car, designed and built by French manufacturer Mygale, for Formula 4 junior categories, since 2014.
The car has been used in several championships across the world:
* NACAM Formula 4 Championship (2015–2023)
* Formula 4 Australian Championship (2015–2019)
* F4 British Championship (2015–2021)
* F4 Chinese Championship (2015–2023)
* F4 South East Asia Championship (2016–2019)
* F4 Danish Championship (2017–2023)
* F4 French Championship (2018–2021)
* F4 Argentina Championship (2021)
# The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1922 film)

The Man Who Saw Tomorrow is a lost 1922 American silent drama film directed by Alfred E. Green and written by Frank Condon, Will M. Ritchey, and Perley Poore Sheehan. The film stars Thomas Meighan, Theodore Roberts, Leatrice Joy, Alan Roscoe, Alec B. Francis, June Elvidge, and Eva Novak. The film was released on October 29, 1922, by Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* Thomas Meighan as Burke Hammond
* Theodore Roberts as Captain Morgan Pring
* Leatrice Joy as Rita Pring
* Alan Roscoe as Jim McLeod
* Alec B. Francis as Sir William De Vry
* June Elvidge as Lady Helen Deene
* Eva Novak as Vonia
* Larry Wheat as Larry Camden
* John Miltern as Professor Jansen
* Robert Brower as Bishop
* Edward Patrick as Botsu
* Jacqueline Dyrese as Maya
# Medicine: Prep Manual for Undergraduates

Medicine: Prep Manual for Undergraduates is a book. The first edition was edited by K G Mathew and published by Kalasala Publishers in Kerala in 1994. The fifth edition was published by Elsevier in 2015.

## Contents

The book explains in detail about clinical conditions. Medicine is the science and practice of the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease. Medicine encompasses a variety of health care practices evolved to maintain and restore health by the prevention and treatment of illness. Contemporary medicine applies biomedical sciences, biomedical research, genetics, and medical technology to diagnose, treat, and prevent injury and disease, typically through pharmaceuticals or surgery, but also through therapies as diverse as psychotherapy, external splints and traction, medical devices, biologics, and ionizing radiation, amongst others.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Praveen, Aggarwal; Mathew, George K. (2015). Medicine: Prep Manual for Undergraduates. ISBN 9788131242353.
* ↑ Elsevier
* ↑ "Dictionary, medicine". Retrieved 2 Dec 2013.
# Spidey (disambiguation)

Spidey colloquially refers to Spider-Man, a Marvel Comics superhero.
Spidey may also refer to:
* Spidey and His Amazing Friends
* Spidey Super Stories
* Spidey (comic book)
* Spidey Meets the President!
# Standish O'Grady, 1st Viscount Guillamore

The Rt. Hon. Standish O'Grady, 1st Viscount Guillamore, PC (1766 – 21 April 1840), from Cahir Guillamore, County Limerick, served as Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer for Ireland for a number of years. He was created Viscount Guillamore by a patent of 28 January 1831.

## Biography

O'Grady was the eldest son of Darby O'Grady of Mount Prospect, Limerick, and of Mary, daughter of James Smyth of the same county. He was born on 20 January 1766, and, entering Trinity College, Dublin, graduated B.A. in 1784. He was called to the bar, and went on the Munster circuit. He was remarkable for wit as well as learning, and built up a considerable practice. He inherited the Cahir Guillamore estate on the death of his uncle John and was appointed High Sheriff of County Limerick for 1790.
On 10 June 1803, after the murder of Lord Kilwarden, O'Grady became Attorney-General and was sworn of the Privy Council of Ireland. He was one of the prosecuting counsel at the trial of Robert Emmet. In October 1805 he was made Lord Chief Baron, in succession to Lord Avonmore. He was a sound judge, and David Richard Pigot, his successor as Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer, expressed the opinion: "O'Grady was the ablest man whose mind I ever saw at work". His witticisms on and off the bench were long remembered. O'Grady was one of the first to suspect the duplicity of the notorious informer Leonard McNally. He clashed with his superiors in 1816 when they brought quo warranto proceedings to challenge his right to appoint his son Waller as a Court clerk.
On his retirement from the bench in 1831, O'Grady was created Viscount Guillamore of Cahir Guillamore and Baron O'Grady of Rockbarton, co. Limerick, in the peerage of Ireland. The O'Grady seat was Cahir Guillamore, close to Lough Gur. He was a handsome man, of a fine presence, and over 6 feet (1.8 m) in stature. He died in Dublin on 20 April 1840.

## Family

In 1790 O'Grady married Katharine (died 1853), second daughter of John Thomas Waller of Castletown, co. Limerick, with whom he had at least twelve children:
* Sons
** Standish O'Grady, 2nd Viscount Guillamore (1792–1848) Lieutenant-Colonel in the British Army, married Gertrude-Jane, daughter of Berkeley Paget: they had nine children, including the 3rd, 4th and 5th Viscounts.
** Waller, barrister-at-law, married on 26 June 1823, Grace-Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Hugh, 3rd Baron Massy. He became a Serjeant-at-law (Ireland) and Commissioner of the Irish Insolvency Court.
** John, joined the Royal Navy.
** Thomas, an officer in the British Army.
** William (1801-1859), a Church of England clergyman who became Archdeacon of Kilmacduagh.
* *Richard 1808-1875), Chief Examiner to the Court of Exchequer (Ireland).
* Daughters
** Maria, married on 13 December 1814, John Vereker, 3rd Viscount Gort.
** Katherine (d.1829), married Dudley Persse of Roxburgh, in County Galway, a cousin of the celebrated author Lady Gregory.
** Isabella, who never married.
# Tmesisternus nami

Tmesisternus nami is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1984.
# This Funk Is Made For Dancing

This Funk Is Made For Dancing was the second hit for disco band Broadway on the Hilltak Label. Composed, arranged and produced by Willie Henderson. It made both the Billboard and Cash Box charts in 1979.

## Background

Broadway's album was in Billboard's "Recommended LPs" section in the magazine's March 17 issue. It got a positive review. The picks were "Magic Man", "This Funk Is Made For Dancing" and "Kiss You All Over". Released on Hilltak 7805, it was a Record World single pick in the B.O.S./Pop section in the March 3 issue with the reviewer calling it energetic and right with the vocals laid over a full track".

## Charts

On April 7, the single entered the Cash Box Top 100 chart at #98. It peaked at #91 on the third week (April 21) and stayed at the same spot the following week. It spent a total of six weeks in the chart.
On April 21, "This Funk Is Made for Dancing" peaked at #83. It spent a total of three weeks in the Billboard chart.
# Modi Ke Matwale Rahi

Modi Ke Matwale Rahi was a popular weekly radio show in India broadcast on the Vividh Bharati service. Along with some other shows like Hawa Mahal, Modi Ke Matwale Rahi was one of the few programs that was suitable for spot advertising on Indian radio, which often led to commercial spots on the program being in high-demand and sold-out six-months in advance. The program won a Clio Award for Advertising in the 1970s.
The show featured two main characters, Balwan Singh and Lalit Singh, who were faced with a mystery in each episode that they had to solve. The show was sponsored by Modi Tyres.
# Soraon Assembly constituency

Soraon is a constituency of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly covering the city of Soraon in the Prayagraj district of Uttar Pradesh, India.
Soraon is one of five assembly constituencies in the Phulpur Lok Sabha constituency. Since 2008, this assembly constituency is numbered 255 amongst 403 constituencies.

## Election results
### 2022

Samajwadi Party candidate Geeta Shastri won defeating Apna Dal (Sonelal) candidate Jamuna Prasad Saroj by a margin of 5,914 votes
2022 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: Soraon :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | SP | Geeta Shastri | 91474 | 40.99 |
| | AD(S) | Jamuna Prasad Saroj | 85660 | 38.48 |
| | BSP | Anand Bharti | 29250 | 13.11 |
| | INC | Manoj Kumar Pasi | 2027 | 0.91 |
| | NOTA | NOTA | 1712 | 0.77 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | SP gain from AD(S) | SP gain from AD(S) | Swing | |

### 2017

Apna Dal (Sonelal) candidate Jamuna Prasad won in 2017 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Elections defeating Bahujan Samaj Party candidate Geeta Devi by a margin of 17,735 votes. In 2012 Samajwadi Party candidate Satyaveer Munna won the Soraon Vidhan Sabha seat.
# The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (stage play)

The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance is a 2014 Western stage play by Jethro Compton based on the 1953 short story of the same name by Dorothy M. Johnson, which also became the basis for the 1962 Paramount Pictures film The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, directed by John Ford, starring James Stewart and John Wayne, with the song performed by Gene Pitney. The play is billed as "classic story of good versus evil, law versus the gun, one man versus Liberty Valance. A tale of love, hope and revenge set against the vicious backdrop of a lawless society".

## Plot summary

A young scholar from New York City travels west in search of a new life. He arrives beaten and half-dead on the dusty streets of Twotrees. Rescued from the plains, the town soon becomes his home as he finds the love of a local woman. This love gives him purpose in a broken land, but is it enough to save him from the vicious outlaw who wants him dead?

## Characters

Ransome Foster - A young man from the East Coast Hallie Jackson - A young proprietor of the Prairie Belle Bert Barricune - A cowboy and gunslinger Jim 'The Reverend' Mosten - A young black swamper at the Prairie Belle Liberty Valance - An outlaw and leader of a gang Marshal Johnson - The local authority in Twotrees Jake Dowitt - A young reporter for the Chronicle The Gang - A few of Liberty's boys Mourners - Attending Barricune's funeral Law Men - The marshal's deputies

## Première

The play premièred at Park Theatre in London on 16 May 2014, under the direction of Jethro Compton.
It was produced by Jethro Compton in association with Park Theatre.
Music was composed by Jonny Sims

## Original cast

The cast for the world première at Park Theatre, London, was as follows:
* Oliver Lansley as Ransome Foster
* Niamh Walsh as Hallie Jackson
* Paul Albertson as Bert Barricune
* Lanre Malaolu as Jim Mosten
* James Marlowe as Liberty Valance
* Robert G. Slade as Marshal Johnson
* Hayden Wood as Jake Dowitt
* With the voice of Robert Vaughn

## Reception

The première received a largely positive critical response with Charles Spencer of The Daily Telegraph calling it "a genuinely gripping drama and one I warmly recommend" in his four-star review.
The Stage wrote of the production, "Jethro Compton’s production never tries to emulate the film but boldly treads its own path by using the original tale as a launch pad for a highly atmospheric, visceral and triumphant adaptation that audaciously takes an unfashionable genre and makes it resonate loud and clear."
In a five-star review The Upcoming stated, "The characters are believable, the acting ridiculously good. Every pause, raise of an eyebrow, touch of a brow brims over with meaning and tension. The play will have you perched on the edge of your seat from beginning to end".
Time Out, however, said of the production in its three-star review: "This otherwise compelling production’s main problem is that it’s just too much like a movie."

## Publication

The play script was first published by Oberon Books in 2014. A second, acting edition was published by Samuel French, Inc. in 2015.
# Lock-on (protest tactic)

A lock-on is a technique used by protesters to make it difficult to remove them from their place of protest. It often involves improvised or specially designed and constructed hardware, although a basic lock-on is the human chain which relies simply on hand grip.

## Objective

In American protest movements dating from the 1960s and 1970s, the term lockdown applies to a person's attaching themself to a building, object, fence or other immobile object.
The safe removal of the protesters necessitates the involvement of skilled technicians, and is often time-consuming.
The lock-on chosen by the protester may be the difference between being arrested or not, or may vary the kind or number of charges brought against them by the police. If a protester can remove themselves when asked to by the police, they may stand a better chance of not being arrested. However, if they can remove themselves and they choose not to, they may receive a charge for refusing to remove themselves from the lock-on.
Locking on is a very successful means of slowing down operations that are perceived by the protesters to be illegal or immoral. It is also often used to allow time for journalists to arrive to record the scene and take statements from the group's spokespeople.

## Devices

Lock-ons were originally performed with chains and handcuffs, but other devices have been introduced, including tripods and tubes or pipes with handholds built in to link a person to an object or to create chains of people. Other common hardware includes padlocks, U-locks and other bicycle locks, lockboxes and tripods and platforms and other rigging in tree sitting.
A more complicated lock-on is the sleeping dragon, which involves protesters putting their limbs through pipes containing concrete, or a mixture of steel and concrete, and is only limited by the imagination and ingenuity of those making the lock-on. The protester can choose between a type that will allow them to willingly remove themselves or a type that requires machinery to remove them. Devices can be buried as an additional barrier to removal. A car dragon is a car concreted into place after removing the wheels, where protestors can then lock-on to a further device fixed to the car.

## Opposition in law

In the United Kingdom in May 2023, the Public Order Act 2023 made it a criminal offence for a person to "attach themselves to another person, to an object or to land" with the intention of causing serious disruption. "Going equipped" with such an aim was also criminalised.
# Spiderweb for Two: A Melendy Maze

Spiderweb for Two: A Melendy Maze is a children's novel written and illustrated by Elizabeth Enright and published by Rinehart in 1951. It is the last of four books in the Melendy family series which she inaugurated in 1941. It tells the story of the two youngest among five children after they alone remain at the family's "four-story mistake" house in the country.
The first three novels, published from 1941 to 1944, had been reissued by Rinehart in a 1947 omnibus edition entitled The Melendy Family.

## Plot

"Randy was certain this was going to be the worst winter of her life." Miranda "Randy" Melendy and her younger brother Oliver find themselves the only children in their family for the first time in their lives. Rush and Mark have gone away to a boarding school, and Mona now lives in New York City with the family's elderly friend, Mrs. Oliphant. Randy hates change of any sort, and even placid Oliver has a hard time dealing with being left behind. Then a mysterious note arrives in the mail, inviting the children to solve a rhyming clue. Each note leads to another one, with the promise of a treasure at the end.
Randy and Oliver find themselves exploring the countryside, their community, and even discovering family history as they race through a maze of guesses and misdirection. The final chapter reveals the authors of the clues to be their family and Mrs. Oliphant, and Randy and Oliver are treated to the "rare reward" they were promised at the start of the game, with everyone together again for the summer.

## Reception

After three books about all the Melendy children, some reviewers found they missed the lively personalities of the now absent older siblings as much as Randy and Oliver do in the book. Anita Silvey wrote, "The last book in the series ... disappoints only because the older Melendy children have left home, though the writing has the usual Enright charm and percipience."
As the Dictionary of Literary Biography points out, all of the Melendy books "capture the world of the 1940s, where holidays were major family events and children invented their own games". This can be seen in Spiderweb for Two where young Randy and Oliver wander freely around the countryside without any supervision. "All Enright children do things that children dream of doing", according to Irene Haas.
# Stanford, Idaho

Stanford is an unincorporated community in Latah County, in the U.S. state of Idaho.
The community was probably named for Inman A. Stanford, an early settler.
# SNCC: The New Abolitionists

SNCC: The New Abolitionists is a book by Howard Zinn that describes the early years of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and their registering of voters in the rural south.

## Synopsis

This book describes the SNCC, focusing especially on the early years. Zinn details in particular the voting registration efforts by black activists in the most recalcitrant areas of the South, as well as the federal government's failure to support their efforts. Zinn highlighted the role of civil disobedience as a countermeasure to state repression.

## Reception

Martin Duberman describes this book and its reception in his biography Howard Zinn: A Life on the Left. Duberman notes that Zinn received largely positive reviews at time of publication, and he describes the book as among Zinn's best. Duberman writes that the book is "passionately argued, intense, and persuasive, though it has a few peripheral problems. Duberman critiques the non-chronological structure of the book, which makes it difficult to know which events occur when. In addition, Duberman criticizes Zinn's style of citation, noting that Zinn doesn't always make clear whether he is using remembered quotes or precise quotes from audio tapes.
Writing in a 1974 review of the civil rights history corpus, George Burson Jr. describes Zinn's work as "an excellent history" and as one of the very few books dealing specifically with the SNCC. He notes that the book provides "valuable insights into the SNCC's radicalism."
Writing shortly after publication in the Harvard Crimson, Donald E. Graham, later the chairman of the Washington Post, said that despite the book's quality as an "unbalanced glorification of the SNCC," the book has considerable power and merit. He highlights the book's capacity to help "maintain your sense of urgency of civil rights problems," making concrete the harsh reality of the civil rights protests through Zinn's crafting of narrative and evocative style. Further, Graham says that Zinn's work "stand[s] out" from other accounts because it "presents the unusual philosophy that has been born out of SNCC work," leaving beching the armchair philosophy of other works.

## Publishing details

Beacon Press approached Zinn in 1963, suggesting that he write a scholarly book on the NAACP. Zinn proposed that he instead write about the SNCC from his perspective as a participant. Despite a schedule allowing his little time to write, preoccupied as he was with his teaching and his activism, Zinn finished the book in 1964. He based the book on his own experiences with the SCNCC, including recordings of SNCC volunteers and his own recalled conversations.
# Tmesisternus obliquefasciatus

Tmesisternus obliquefasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939.
# This Fool Can Die Now

This Fool Can Die Now is the fourth studio album by singer-songwriter Scout Niblett, released on Too Pure records. The album was Niblett's third collaboration with producer Steve Albini. The album also features several duets and collaborations with Will Oldham.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Scout Niblett, unless otherwise noted

## Personnel

* Scout Niblett - vocals, guitar, drums
* Alison Chesley - cello
* Kristian Goddard - drums
* Will Oldham - vocals (tracks 1-2, 7, 13), guitar
* Chris Saligoe - guitar
* Susan Voelz - violin, vocals

### Technical personnel

* Steve Albini - engineer
# Modi Khola Hydroelectric Power Plant

Modi Khola Hydroelectric Power Plant (Nepali: मोदी खोला जलविद्युत आयोजना, Modi Khola Jalbidyut Ayojana) is a run-of-river hydro-electric plant located in Parbat district of Nepal. The flow from Modi River is used to generate 14.8 MW electricity. Annual energy generation capacity is 92.5 GWh. This power plant began operating in 2000 and is owned by the Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA).
The plant was constructed in assistance from Economic Development Cooperation Fund (EDCF) (Korea), Government of Nepal and NEA at a cost of US$30 million.

## Plant Performance

The plant's performance is considered poor during monsoon due to high volume of abrasive sediments. The sediment handling facilities are considered insufficient causing abrasive of turbines, butterfly valves, and wicket gates.
# Are You Hearing (What I Hear)?

"Are You Hearing (What I Hear)?" is a single by English jazz-funk band Level 42, released in 1982.
It was the first single to be released from the album The Pursuit of Accidents, and reached #49 in the UK charts in May 1982.

## Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 49 |

## Personnel

* Mark King – bass and lead vocals
* Mike Lindup – keyboards and vocals
* Boon Gould – guitars
* Phil Gould – drums and vocals
* Wally Badarou – keyboards
# Sant Martí de Centelles

Sant Martí de Centelles (Catalan pronunciation:; locally) is a municipality in the comarca of Osona in Catalonia, Spain.