OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Danny Barrett (rugby union)

Danny Barrett (born March 23, 1990) is an American rugby player who played as a forward. He played for the U.S. national rugby team, and also played for the U.S. national rugby sevens team. Barrett was in the Men's Eagles Sevens pool for the World Rugby Sevens Series until late 2021. Barrett's strong play during the 2016–17 season landed him one of the seven spots on the 2017 season Dream Team, alongside teammate Perry Baker. In December 2021, Barrett signed to play for the Houston SaberCats of Major League Rugby (MLR).
Barrett played for the USA Selects during the 2013 IRB Americas Rugby Championship. Barrett debuted for the Eagles on June 7, 2014 when he came on as a sub in a match against Scotland. Barrett then started two matches during the 2014 Pacific Nations Cup.

## College and club rugby

Barrett played college rugby at the University of California, Berkeley. He played with the men's Collegiate All-Americans during their June 2013 tour of New Zealand.
Barrett was a member of the San Francisco Golden Gate sevens team at the inaugural 2013 World Club 7s in London. Barrett also spent time on a one-month trial with Gloucester of the English Premiership during fall 2014.
# List of equipment of the Guinean Army

This is a list of equipment of the Guinean Army in service.
Many of Guineas's weapons are of Warsaw Pact origin.

## Small arms

| Name | Caliber | Type | Origin |
| Pistols ||||||
| TT-33 | 7.62×25mm Tokarev | Semi-automatic pistol | Soviet Union |
| Submachine guns ||||||
| Sa 23 | 9×19mm | Submachine gun | Czechoslovak Socialist Republic |
| MAT-49 | 9×19mm | Submachine gun | France |
| Sterling | 9×19mm | Submachine gun | United Kingdom |
| Rifles ||||||
| SKS | 7.62×39mm | Semi-automatic rifle | Soviet Union |
| AKM | 7.62×39mm | Assault rifle | Soviet Union |
| Vz. 58 | 7.62×39mm | Assault rifle | Czechoslovak Socialist Republic |
| Type 81 | 7.62×39mm | Assault rifle | China |
| Heckler & Koch G3 | 7.62×51mm | Battle rifle | West Germany |
| MAS-36 | 7.5×54mm | Bolt-action rifle | France |
| Machine guns ||||||
| RPD | 7.62×39mm | Squad automatic weapon | Soviet Union |
| PKM | 7.62×54mmR | General-purpose machine gun | Soviet Union |
| KPV | 14.5×114mm | Heavy machine gun | Soviet Union |
| DShK | 12.7×108mm | Heavy machine gun | Soviet Union |
| Rocket propelled grenade launchers ||||||
| RPG-2 | 40mm | Rocket-propelled grenade | Soviet Union |
| RPG-7 | 40mm | Rocket-propelled grenade | Soviet Union |

## Anti-tank weapons

| Name | Image | Type | Origin | Caliber | Quantity | Notes |
| 9M14 Malyutka | | Anti-tank weapon | Soviet Union | | | |

## Vehicles

Tanks :
| Name | Type | Origin | Quantity |
| PT-76 | Amphibious Light tank | Soviet Union | 15 |
| T-34-85 | Medium tank | Soviet Union | 30 |
| T-54 | Medium tank | Soviet Union | 8 |
| Armoured fighting vehicles |||||||
| BRDM-1 | Amphibious armored scout car | Soviet Union | 25 |
| BRDM-2 | Amphibious armored scout car | Soviet Union | 25 |
| BMP-1 | Infantry fighting vehicle | Soviet Union | 2 |
| Armoured fighting vehicles |||||||
| BTR-152 | Armored personnel carrier | Soviet Union | 6 |
| BTR-40 | Armored personnel carrier | Soviet Union | 16 |
| BTR-50 | Amphibious Armored personnel carrier | Soviet Union | 10 |
| BTR-60 | Armored personnel carrier | Soviet Union | 8 |
| Mamba | Armored personnel carrier | South Africa | 10 |
| GAZ Tigr | Infantry mobility vehicle | Russia | 4 |
| Reconnaissance vehicles |||||||
| Panhard AML-90 | Armored car | France | 2 |
| Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected vehicles |||||||
| PUMA M26-15 | MRAP | South Africa | 32 |
| PUMA M36 | MRAP | South Africa | 9 |

## Artillery

| Name | Type | Origin | Quantity |
| Rocket artillery |||||||
| BM-27 Uragan | Multiple rocket launcher | Soviet Union | 3 |
| Mortars |||||||
| PM-38 | Mortar | Soviet Union | 20 |
| MT-13 | Mortar | Soviet Union | 20 |
| Field artillery |||||||
| ZiS-2 | Anti-tank gun | Soviet Union | 2 |
| A-19 | Field gun | Soviet Union | 12 |
| D-44 | Field gun | Soviet Union | 6 |
| M-46 | Field gun | Soviet Union | 12 |

## Air defence systems

| Name | Type | Origin | Quantity |
| 61-K | Autocannon | Soviet Union | 8 |
| Type 59 | Autocannon | Soviet Union China | 12 |
| KS-19 | Anti-aircraft gun | Soviet Union | 4 |
# Virgil Williams

Virgil Williams is an American screenwriter. He has written for television shows like 24 and ER, as well as films such as The Piano Lesson and Mudbound, for which he and director Dee Rees received a Best Adapted Screenplay nomination.

## Career

Williams began working in television as a writer for 24, for which he wrote a single episode during the first season in 2002. He was then hired as a story editor for the show's second season and reprised his role as a writer for the third season, contributing one more episode. In total, he scripted four episodes of the show.
Later, in 2005, Williams became a co-producer and writer for ER during its twelfth season. He wrote two episodes for the twelfth season, "Two Ships" and "Strange Bedfellows". Williams was then promoted to producer and writer for the thirteenth season and wrote two more episodes, "Jigsaw" and "From Here to Paternity". For the fourteenth season, he was promoted to supervising producer, during which he wrote three episodes: "Gravity", "Believe the Unseen", and "Tandem Repeats". He remained a supervising producer for the fifteenth and final season and wrote two more episodes entitled "Oh, Brother" and "Separation Anxiety".
In 2011, Williams joined the writer staff of Criminal Minds, for which he wrote ten episodes and worked as a co-executive producer. In 2016, actor Thomas Gibson allegedly kicked Williams in the shin during the production of an episode in which Gibson was directing, leading to Gibson's removal from the production.
In 2017, Williams signed a deal with Universal Television. After co-writing the film Mudbound—adapted from the novel of the same name by Hillary Jordan—with director Dee Rees, the two received a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay in 2017.
In 2024, Williams co-wrote the Netflix film The Piano Lesson with its debut director, Malcolm Washington.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2017 | Mudbound | Co-screenwriter | Nominated for Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay |
| 2021 | A Journal for Jordan | Co-screenwriter | |
| 2024 | The Piano Lesson | Co-screenwriter | |
# Olive Kilifi

Olive Onelani Kilifi (born September 28, 1986) is an American rugby union player, who plays prop for the United States national rugby union team and for the Seattle Seawolves of Major League Rugby (MLR).
Kilifi attended Tyee High School in Seatac, Washington.
He debuted for the U.S. national team during the end of year tests in November 2013, earning two substitute appearances. Kilifi started in both of the March 2014 qualifying matches against Uruguay for the 2015 World Cup, and was at that time considered among the U.S. team's best scrummagers.
In early 2016, Kilifi signed for the Sacramento Express of the newly formed PRO Rugby competition, but the competition folded after the 2016 season.
Kilifi began playing with the Seattle Seawolves of Major League Rugby in 2018 and is currently a 2-time champion, winning back-to-back Major League Rugby titles in the 2018 and 2019 seasons. He was traded to the Utah Warriors and played there for three seasons before returning to the Seawolves for the 2024 MLR season.
Kilifi also represented USA Rugby in the 2015 England and 2019 Japan Rugby World Cups.
# Thom Zimny

Thom Zimny is an American film director and editor, most noted for his work on both music videos and long-form concert films with American rock singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen.

## Early career

Zimny began his career as an editor with credits on independent films and music videos, and won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Picture Editing for Variety Programming at the 53rd Primetime Emmy Awards in 2001 for his work on the Springsteen concert special Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band: Live in New York City. He was also an editor on the drama television series The Wire.

## Work with Springsteen

In 2005 he released Wings for Wheels: The Making of Born to Run, his first credit as a director, which won the Grammy Award for Best Music Film at the 49th Annual Grammy Awards in 2007.
He directed the Netflix film of the Springsteen on Broadway concert residency, for which he won the Emmy for Outstanding Directing for a Variety Special at the 71st Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards in 2019.
The 2019 film Western Stars, which Zimny co-directed with Springsteen as the musician's own directorial debut, premiered at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival.
In 2020 he directed the documentary film Letter to You.

## Other work

He also directed the Elvis Presley documentary film Elvis Presley: The Searcher, the Willie Nelson documentary series Willie Nelson and Family, and the 2023 Sylvester Stallone documentary film Sly.
# Cheick Tidiane Seck

Cheick Tidiane Seck (born December 11, 1953) is a Malian musician, arranger and composer. He has written for and played with African artists including Fela Kuti, Mory Kanté, Salif Keita, Youssou N'Dour and for jazz bands (Hank Jones, Dee Dee Bridgewater). He has also collaborated with musicians Damon Albarn (Blur, Gorillaz, Rocket Juice & the Moon) and Mamadou Diabate (Masaba Kan).

## Discography

* Sarala (Verve, 1995) with jazz pianist Hank Jones
* MandinGroove (2003)
* Sabaly (2008)
* Guerrier (2013)
* Timbuktu - The Music of Randy Weston (2018)
# Mao Anqing

Mao Anqing (Chinese: 毛岸青; pinyin: Máo Ànqīng; 23 November 1924 – 23 March 2007) was the last surviving son of Mao Zedong, Chairman of the Chinese Communist Party. He was the second son of Mao and his wife, Yang Kaihui. He had a mental illness, possibly schizophrenia. He worked as a translator and never became active in politics.

## Early life

Mao Anqing was born at Central South University Xiangya Hospital in Changsha, in Hunan province. His mother was executed by the local warlord, He Jian, in 1930. Mao Anqing, his elder brother Mao Anying and his younger brother Mao Anlong escaped to Shanghai. Their father was in Jiangxi province at the time, and they were looked after by local communist activists. They spent some time living on the streets, and Mao Anqing was badly beaten by a policeman in 1930. Some blame this beating for his later mental illness. His younger brother Mao Anlong died in Shanghai.
Mao and his surviving elder brother were sent to Paris in 1936, and then moved to Moscow, where they remained until 1947. Mao Anqing and his brother participated in World War II for the Soviet Union against Nazi Germany.

## Later life

Mao returned to China with his brother in 1947 and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The Communist forces under his father's leadership defeated the opposing Kuomintang forces on mainland China in 1949, and proclaimed the People's Republic of China. His brother was killed in 1950 in Korea, and Mao Anqing's mental illness worsened. He spent considerable periods in mental hospitals.
Mao Anqing worked as a researcher at the Academy of Military Sciences and the Publicity Department of the CCP Central Committee, mainly translating books from Russian to Chinese as a Russian linguist. He also wrote various books on his father. He was never actively involved in politics.

## Personal life

He married Shao Hua in September 1960. She later became a major general in the People's Liberation Army, and a member of the committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. Together, they had one child, Mao Xinyu, who was born in 1970 at 301 Hospital in Beijing. They are the only known remaining male line descendants of Mao Zedong. Shao Hua died on 24 June 2008, at the age of 69, at the People's Liberation Army Hospital in Beijing.
When Mao Anqing died in 2007, he was the last of Mao Zedong's known surviving sons.
# Joe Daniello

Joseph Daniello is an American animation director. He directed several episodes of the television series American Dad!. Daniello has also worked as a storyboard artist for multiple animated television shows, including Invader Zim, The Fairly OddParents, ChalkZone and CatDog.
Daniello's name appears on a Jack Daniel's-like liquor bottle in American Dad! S07E08 and again in S08E08.
# Carbon (disambiguation)

Carbon is a chemical element with symbol C and atomic number 6.
Carbon may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* Carbon (2017 film), French film
* Carbon (2018 film), Indian Malayalam-language film
* Carbon (2022 Indian film), Tamil-language film
* Carbon (2022 Moldovan film), Romanian-language film
* Carbon (Halo team)

## Science
### Chemistry

* Carbon black, a filler often used to improve the properties of rubber or plastic compounds
* Carbon chauvinism, a term meant to disparage the assumption that the molecules responsible for the mechanisms of life must be based on carbon
* Carbon (fiber), can refer to carbon filament thread, or to felt or woven cloth made from those carbon filaments
* Carbon offset, a reduction in emissions of carbon dioxide
* Isotopes of carbon
* Carbon dioxide equivalent, a greenhouse gas measurement
* "Carbon", shorthand for radiative forcings which effect the carbon cycle and increase global warming, such as greenhouse gases

### Computers and electronics

* Carbon (API), a deprecated application programming interface for Mac OS X
* Need for Speed: Carbon, a computer racing game developed by Electronic Arts
* ThinkPad X1 Carbon, a notebook computer released by Lenovo
* Rio Carbon, a product line of digital audio players
* WSO2 Carbon, an open-source middleware platform
* Carbon (programming language), an experimental general-purpose programming language

## People

* Lolita Carbon (born 1957), Filipino singer, member of Asin

## Places
### Canada

* Carbon, Alberta, a village in Kneehill County

### United States

* Carbon, Indiana, a town in Clay County
* Carbon, Iowa, a city in Adams County
* Carbon, Pennsylvania
* Carbon, Texas, a town in Eastland County
* Carbon County (disambiguation), multiple places

## Other uses

* Carbon (journal)
* Carbon 15, a family of firearms
* Carbon Motors Corporation, an American automotive corporation
* Corral del Carbón, a building in Granada, Andalusia, Spain
* Carbon (company), a technology company that manufactures 3D printers
* Carbon (programming language), an experimental programming language started at Google
# Kataria

Kataria is an Indian and Pakistani surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gulab Chand Kataria, Indian politician from Rajasthan, belonging to the Bharatiya Janata Party
* Lal Chand Kataria (born 1968), Indian politician from Rajasthan, belonging to the Indian National Congress
* Raghuvinder Kataria (born 1949), British businessman
* Rattan Lal Kataria (born 1951), Indian politician from Haryana, belonging to the Bharatiya Janata Party
* Virendra Kataria (born 1933), Indian politician from Punjab, belonging to the Indian National Congress; former Lieutenant Governor of Puducherry
# Douglas Koshland

Douglas E. Koshland is a professor of molecular and cellular biology at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Biography

Koshland is the son of Marian (née Elliot) and Daniel E. Koshland Jr. He earned his B.A. in chemistry from Haverford College and his Ph.D. in microbiology from Massachusetts Institute of Technology under the guidance of David Botstein. He then did his postdoctoral work with Leland Hartwell at University of Washington and with Marc Kirschner at the University of California, San Francisco.
He was a staff scientist at Carnegie Institution for Science from 1987 and an adjunct professor in the Department of Biology at Johns Hopkins University. He was a Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) investigator from 1997-2012, was inducted into the National Academy of Sciences in 2010, and is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

## Personal life

Koshland is married to Mary Porter.
# Will Magie

William Magie (born 23 February 1992) is an English-born American former rugby union player who last played fly-half for the Austin Gilgronis in Major League Rugby.
He previously played for London Scottish F.C. in the RFU Championship.

## Early career

During his school years, Magie captained the University of Leeds rugby team. Magie also led the United States national under-20 rugby union team to the IRB Junior World Rugby Trophy in 2012.

## Professional rugby career

Magie signed his first professional contract in 2013 with the Ealing Trailfinders in the English Championship, England's second division. However, he saw little playing time with Ealing during the 2013–14 season.
Magie signed with the Denver Stampede in early 2016 in the newly-formed PRO Rugby competition. Magie slotted the winning penalty kick to give Denver a 16–13 win over the Ohio Aviators in PRO Rugby's first ever match, a feat for which one magazine named Magie as PRO Rugby's player of the week for the competition's inaugural week.
In 2018, Magie signed with the Glendale Raptors for the inaugural season of Major League Rugby (MLR). By the end of game week 5, Magie was the second-highest points scorer in the league, with a total of 47 points in his first 4 games.
# Bankori

Bankori (Village ID 461281)is a village in Kesli tehsil of Sagar district of Madhya Pradesh in India. As of 2011, Bankori had a population of 239 families or 948 people.
According to Census 2011 information the location code or village code of Bankori village is 461281. Bankori village is located in Kesli tehsil of Sagar district in Madhya Pradesh, India. It is situated 8 km away from sub-district headquarter Kesli (tehsildar office) and 69 km away from district headquarter Sagar. As per 2009 stats, Bankori is the gram panchayat of Bankori village.

## Geography

Bankori village located on 23.38°N 78.77°E ,It has an average elevation of 508 metres (1669 feet). It is located near Vindhyachal Range and surrounded by mountains. Sunar River passing from here. here is many historical Monument.

## Demographics

Bankori is a medium size village located in Kesli Tehsil of Sagar district, Madhya Pradesh with total 239 families residing. The Bankori village has population of 948 of which 509 are males while 439 are females as per Population Census 2011.

## Connectivity

Bankori is well connected with roads. Nearby city from bankori is Sagar, Jabalpur, Bhopal, Damoh, Katni ets.
# Susan Bass Levin

Susan Bass Levin is the current President and CEO of Cooper University Health System's Cooper Foundation. Levin is a Democratic Party politician in New Jersey, and previously served as First Deputy Executive Director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (PANY/NJ). She also ran for a House seat in 2000. Levin also was Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs (DCA), serving in the cabinets of Governors Jim McGreevey, Dick Codey, and Jon Corzine beginning in 2002. From 1988 to 2002, Bass Levin was Mayor of the Township of Cherry Hill, New Jersey.

## Life and career

Susan Bass Levin is a graduate of the University of Rochester and the George Washington University Law School.
In December 1996, while Mayor of Cherry Hill, Bass Levin was a member of the New Jersey State Electoral College, one of 15 electors casting their votes for the Clinton/Gore ticket.
A Democrat, she unsuccessfully challenged longtime U.S. Representative H. James Saxton in the 2000 election in which she garnered 42% of the popular vote in New Jersey's 3rd congressional district. Saxton retired his seat in 2009, and Bass Levin's friend, neighbor, and former Cherry Hill Councilman/State Senator John Adler was elected to the House post.
On May 21, 2007, New Jersey Governor Jon S. Corzine named Bass Levin as First Deputy Executive Director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
In June 2007, Corzine also named Bass Levin to a five-year term on the New Jersey Local Finance Board. The Local Finance Board oversees the finances of local governments in New Jersey and debt financing issues for local government.
# Pulmonic consonant

A pulmonic consonant is a consonant produced by air pressure from the lungs, as opposed to ejective, implosive and click consonants.
Most languages have only pulmonic consonants. Ian Maddieson, in his survey of 566 languages, found that only 152 had ejectives, implosives, or clicks (or two or three of these types) – that is, 73% of the world's extant languages have only pulmonic consonants. See glottalic consonants and click consonants for more information on the distribution of nonpulmonic consonants.

## Chart

IPA: Pulmonic consonants :
| Place → | Labial | Labial | Labial | Labial | Labial | Coronal | Coronal | Coronal | Coronal | Coronal | Coronal | Coronal | Coronal | Coronal | Coronal | Dorsal | Dorsal | Dorsal | Dorsal | Dorsal | Laryngeal | Laryngeal | Laryngeal | Laryngeal |
| Manner ↓ | Bi­labial | Bi­labial | Labio­dental | Labio­dental | Linguo­labial | Linguo­labial | Dental | Dental | Alveolar | Alveolar | Post­alveolar | Post­alveolar | Retro­flex | Retro­flex | Palatal | Palatal | Velar | Velar | Uvular | Uvular | Pharyn­geal/epi­glottal | Pharyn­geal/epi­glottal | Glottal | Glottal |
| Nasal | m̥ | m | ɱ̊ | ɱ | | n̼ | | | n̥ | n | | | ɳ̊ | ɳ | ɲ̊ | ɲ | ŋ̊ | ŋ | ɴ̥ | ɴ | | | | |
| Plosive | p | b | p̪ | b̪ | t̼ | d̼ | | | t | d | | | ʈ | ɖ | c | ɟ | k | ɡ | q | ɢ | ʡ | | ʔ | |
| Sibilant affricate | | | | | | | | | ts | dz | t̠ʃ | d̠ʒ | tʂ | dʐ | tɕ | dʑ | | | | | | | | |
| Non-sibilant affricate | pɸ | bβ | p̪f | b̪v | | | t̪θ | d̪ð | tɹ̝̊ | dɹ̝ | t̠ɹ̠̊˔ | d̠ɹ̠˔ | | | cç | ɟʝ | kx | ɡɣ | qχ | ɢʁ | ʡʜ | ʡʢ | ʔh | |
| Sibilant fricative | | | | | | | | | s | z | ʃ | ʒ | ʂ | ʐ | ɕ | ʑ | | | | | | | | |
| Non-sibilant fricative | ɸ | β | f | v | θ̼ | ð̼ | θ | ð | θ̠ | ð̠ | ɹ̠̊˔ | ɹ̠˔ | ɻ̊˔ | ɻ˔ | ç | ʝ | x | ɣ | χ | ʁ | ħ | ʕ | h | ɦ |
| Approximant | | | | ʋ | | | | | | ɹ | | | | ɻ | | j | | ɰ | | | | | | ʔ̞ |
| Tap/flap | | ⱱ̟ | | ⱱ | | ɾ̼ | | | ɾ̥ | ɾ | | | ɽ̊ | ɽ | | | | | | ɢ̆ | | ʡ̆ | | |
| Trill | ʙ̥ | ʙ | | | | | | | r̥ | r | | | ɽ̊r̥ | ɽr | | | | | ʀ̥ | ʀ | ʜ | ʢ | | |
| Lateral affricate | | | | | | | | | tɬ | dɮ | | | tꞎ | d𝼅 | c𝼆 | ɟʎ̝ | k𝼄 | ɡʟ̝ | | | | | | |
| Lateral fricative | | | | | | | | | ɬ | ɮ | | | ꞎ | 𝼅 | 𝼆 | ʎ̝ | 𝼄 | ʟ̝ | | | | | | |
| Lateral approximant | | | | | | | | | | l | | | | ɭ | | ʎ | | ʟ | | ʟ̠ | | | | |
| Lateral tap/flap | | | | | | | | | ɺ̥ | ɺ | | | 𝼈̥ | 𝼈 | | ʎ̆ | | ʟ̆ | | | | | | |
IPA help
 audio
full chart
template
Symbols to the right in a cell are voiced, to the left are voiceless. Shaded areas denote articulations judged impossible. :
# Villa Vomano

Villa Vomano is a small village in the province of Teramo, in the Abruzzo region of central Italy. It is a frazione of the town of Teramo.

## Geography

The village lies about 10 miles from Teramo, the provincial capital. It sits on the left bank of the Vomano River along State Road 81. Villa Vomano is midway between the Adriatic Sea and Monti della Laga hills which eventually lead to the Gran Sasso.

## History

A stone bridge connects Villa Vomano to the adjacent village of Val Vomano sitting on the opposite bank of the Vomano river. This bridge was the scene of an event deemed by many to be miraculous in nature. A bus filled with tourists making a pilgrimage to the sanctuary of Saint Gabriel of Our Lady of Sorrows had a tragic accident and slid nearly completely off the bridge. For some time it remained precariously balanced 35 feet above the Vomano River below and a rescue mission ended in success. Amazingly, no one was seriously injured and in appreciation a statue dedicated to the saint was erected along one of the banks of the river.
Given its close proximity to the highway running from Teramo to Rome, Villa Vomano in recent years has increased greatly in population and witnessed a good deal of building construction.
42°37′N 13°46′E﻿ / ﻿42.617°N 13.767°E﻿ / 42.617; 13.767
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