OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mao languages

The Mao languages are a branch of the Omotic languages spoken in Ethiopia and parts of Sudan. The group had the following categories:
* Bambasi, spoken in the Bambasi woreda of Benishangul-Gumuz Region,
* Hozo and Seze (often described together as 'Begi Mao'), spoken around Begi in the Mirab (West) Welega Zone of the Oromia Region, and
* Ganza, which is spoken south of Bambasi in the Asosa Zone of Benishangul-Gumuz Region, west of the Hozo and Seze languages and in Blue Nile State in Sudan.
It is estimated that there are 5,000 speakers of Bambasi, 3,000 speakers each of Hozo and Seze and a few hundred Ganza speakers (Bender, 2000). During recent political upheavals, a few thousand Bambassi speakers established themselves in the valley of the Didessa River and Belo Jegonfoy woreda. Much of the Mirab Welega Zone was once the home of Mao languages, but they have lost speakers because of the increasing influence of Oromo.

## Contact

Mao languages are in close contact with Koman languages. Some Koman-speaking groups in Ethiopia consider themselves to be ethnically Mao.

## Numerals

Comparison of numerals in individual languages:
| Language | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| Ganza (Gwàmì Nánà) (1) | ʔìʃì kwéʔèn | mámꜜbú | tʼíꜜzí | máꜜs’í | k’wísʼí | ʔìʃkìbínꜜ | mámpʰìn | wòbóꜜ | ʃèléꜜ | kónsó-báꜜ (litː 'hand-pair') |
| Ganza (Gwàmì Nánà) (2) | ʔìʃì kwéʔèn | mámꜜbú | tʼíꜜzí | máꜜs’í | k’wísʼí | ʔìʃkìbínꜜ | mámpʰìn | wòbóꜜ | ʃèléꜜ | kónsó-báꜜ (litː hand-pair) |
| Ganza (3) | ʔíʃkúwéén | mámbùʔ | tíízìʔ | más’s’ìʔ | k’wíssíʔ | ʔíʃkípín | mámpín | wóp’ò | ʃéléʔ | kónsóbààʔ |
| Hozo (1) | ʔónnà | dòmbó | sìjázì | bétsʼì | kwítsʼì (lit: 'hand') | kwítsʼì ʔòttá ʔónnà (5 + 1) | kwítsʼì ʔòttá dòmbó (5 + 2) | kwítsʼì ʔòttá sìjázì (5 + 3) | kwítsʼì ʔòttá bétsʼì (5 + 4) | pʼóʃì |
| Hozo (2) | ʊnːa / onna | dʊmbo / dombo | sìɑːsi /siyazi | bɛtsíː / betsʼi | kʷɪtsí / kʼwitsi (lit: 'hand', kutsi) | kɛniː / ota-onna (5 + 1) | ʔɔːta / ota-dombo (5 + 2) | ʔɔ̀ːtá / ota-siyazi (5 + 3) | ʔɔ̀ːtì / ota-beːtsi (5 + 4) | pʼɔ́ːʃi / poːši |
| Northern Mao | hishkì | numbo | teezè | mesʼe | kʼwíssí | kyaansè | kúlùmbò (litː hand-two ?) | kúteezé (litː hand-three?) | kúsmésʼe (litː hand-four ?) | kúúsú |
| Sezi (Seze / Sezo) (1) | ʔìʃílè | nòmbé | sììzé | besʼsʼé | kʼwíssé (lit: 'hand', kusɛ) | kʼwíssé ʔòòt ʔìʃílè (litː 5 remaining 1) | kʼwíssé ʔòòt nòmbé (litː 5 remain. 2) | kʼwíssé ʔòòt sììzé (litː 5 remaining 3) | kʼwíssé ʔòòt besʼsʼé (litː 5 remain. 4) | kúúsé |
| Seze (Sezo) (2) | ɪ̀ʃìlɛ / ɪšilɛ | nɔ̀mbɛ́ / noːmbɛ | sìːzí /siːzɛ | bɛ̀sʼɛ́ / bɛtsʼɛ | kʼúsɛ́ / kʼʊsse (lit: 'hand', kusɛ) | dʒɑ;j / ot-šilɛ | ʔɔːt nɔ̀mbɛ́ / ot-nombɛ | ʔɔ̀ːt síːzí / ota-siːzɛ | ʔɔ̀ːt bèːtsʼé / ota-bɛːsʼɛ | ̞kʊ́ːsɛ̀ / kʊːsɛ |
# Lou Filippo

Lou Filippo (December 1, 1925 – November 2, 2009) was an American professional boxer and later boxing judge.

## Biography

Lou Filippo was born in Los Angeles, California on December 1, 1925. He attended Fremont High School in South Los Angeles, and served in the Navy during World War II.
Filippo fought more than 250 amateur fights and his professional record as a lightweight was 28 wins, 9 losses and 3 draws, with 8 knockouts. He retired in 1957.
Filippo later became a referee and judge, including judging 85 world championship fights, most famously being the judge that had Marvelous Marvin Hagler the winner over Sugar Ray Leonard in April 1987 in a fight that Leonard won by split decision. He continued to judge until his death. He played a referee in each of the first five Rocky films. He also had small roles in a number of other films.
Filippo was inducted into the World Boxing Hall of Fame and elected as its President in 1993. In 1997, Filippo was honored by the Cauliflower Alley Club.
After suffering a stroke, Filippo died in Los Angeles on November 2, 2009, at the age of 83.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1976 | Rocky | Referee | |
| 1979 | Rocky II | Referee | |
| 1982 | Rocky III | Rematch Referee | |
| 1984 | City Heat | Referee | |
| 1985 | Rocky IV | Las Vegas Referee | |
| 1990 | Rocky V | Referee | |
| 2000 | Knockout | Main Fight Referee | (final film role) |
# Hank Roberts

Hank Roberts (born March 24, 1954, Terre Haute, Indiana) is an American jazz cellist and vocalist. He plays the electric cello, and his style is a mixture of rock, jazz, avant-garde, folk, and classical influences. He emerged with the downtown New York City jazz scene of the 1980s and is associated with its post-modern tendencies.

## Background

In the early 1980s, Roberts made a number of recordings for the defunct JMT label, was a featured member of the Bill Frisell Quartet, and was an important voice in many groups of saxophonist Tim Berne. Roberts also recorded three discs with the Arcado String Trio, an improvisational chamber group featuring Mark Feldman, violin, and Mark Dresser, double bass.
In the early 1990s, Roberts left Frisell's group and stopped touring widely. He continued to release recordings, if sporadically, including with the progressive folk group Ti Ti Chickapea. In 2008, he was again touring and performing regularly, releasing Green (with Jim Black and Marc Ducret) on Winter & Winter, Stefan F. Winters subsequent label to JMT. In December 2011, Winter & Winter released Roberts' Everything Is Alive, as well as re-releasing his entire JMT catalogue.

## Selected discography
### As leader

* Black Pastels (JMT, 1987)
* Birds of Prey (JMT, 1990)
* Little Motor People (JMT, 1993)
* 22 Years from Now (Level Green, 1997)
* I'll Always Remember (Level Green, 1998)
* Cause and Reflect (Level Green, 1998) with Tim Berne
* The Truth and Reconciliation Show (I Town, 2002)
* Green (Winter & Winter, 2008) with Marc Ducret and Jim Black
* Everything Is Alive (Winter & Winter, 2011) with Bill Frisell, Jerome Harris and Kenny Wollesen
* Congeries of Ethereal Phenomena (Newvelle, 2019)
* Science of Love (Sunnyside, 2021) with Hank Roberts Sextet
With Arcado String Trio
* Arcado (JMT, 1989)
* Behind the Myth (JMT, 1990)
* For Three Strings and Orchestra (JMT, 1992)
With Miniature (Joey Baron, Tim Berne, Roberts)
* Miniature (JMT, 1989)
* I Can't Put My Finger on It (JMT, 1992)
With Buffalo Collision
* Duck (Screwgun, 2008)
With Tim Berne and Aurora Nealand
* Oceans And (Intakt, 2023)

### As sideman

With Tim Berne
* Fulton Street Maul (CBS, 1986)
* Sanctified Dreams (Columbia, 1988)
* Tim Berne's Fractured Fairy Tales (JMT, 1989)
* Diminutive Mysteries (Mostly Hemphill) (JMT, 1993)
With Bill Frisell
* Lookout for Hope (ECM, 1987)
* Before We Were Born (Nonesuch, 1989)
* Where in the World (Nonesuch, 1991)
* Unspeakable (Nonesuch, 2004)
* Richter 858 (Songlines, 2005)
* History, Mystery (Nonesuch, 2008)
* Disfarmer (Nonesuch, 2009)
* Sign of Life: Music for 858 Quartet (Savoy, 2011)
* Big Sur (Okeh, 2013)
* Harmony (Blue Note records, 2019)
With Alex Cline
* The Lamp and the Star (ECM, 1987)
With Marilyn Crispell
* Santuerio (1993)
With Ti Ti Chickapea
* Change of Worlds (2000)
* Firestick (2002)
With Edmar Castañeda
* Cuarto de Colores (2006)
With Donald Rubinstein
* Martin (Motion Picture Soundtrack) (Varèse Sarabande, 1978)
* When She Kisses the Ship on His Arm (Bare Bones, 2009)
# Tiphaine Raguenel

Tiphaine Raguenel (c. 1335 – 1373) was a Breton noblewoman and astrologer. She was the first wife of Bertrand du Guesclin.

## Life

She was the oldest daughter of Robin Raguenel, seigneur de Chatel-Ogier and a veteran of the Combat of the Thirty. Her mother was Jeanne de Dinan, vicomtesse de La Bellière.
In 1363, she married Bertrand du Guesclin in a grand ceremony at the cathedral in Vitré. The marriage was later depicted in a sketch by Paul de Sémant.
Raguenel had a reputation as a learned woman, and as an accomplished astrologer. In 1359, before marrying her husband, she had predicted his victory against Thomas of Canterbury. She is said to have also predicted other results of his battles. While initially treating Raguenel's predictions with contempt, he gave them credit following the French loss in the Battle of Auray, which occurred on a date Raguenel claimed was unfavorable. She and her husband lived in Mont-Saint-Michel. Her former home has been restored and converted into a monument, Logis Tiphaine [fr].
In 2012, a skull attributed to her was found in a reliquary box in an old house in Dinan, and given to the library in Dinan by an anonymous donor.
# James Miller (builder)

Sir James Miller (16 March 1905 – 20 March 1977) was a Scottish businessman and politician, who served as Lord Provost of Edinburgh and Lord Mayor of London. As an architect, engineer and house-builder he founded the firm Miller Homes in 1934.

## Life

He was born on 16 March 1905 the son of James Miller an Edinburgh architect. The family lived at 32 Bellevue Road at this time. He was educated at George Heriot's School. He then trained as an architect under his father. In 1925 he undertook his first design-build project after a developer withdrew from a project. In 1934, continuing in this vein, he formed James Miller & Partners with his brothers, which eventually was rebranded as Miller Homes.
In 1936 he became a town councillor in Edinburgh and in 1947 was City Treasurer. In post-war Britain his company expanded to cover all sections of the country.
From 1951 to 1954 he was Lord Provost of Edinburgh. He was succeeded by John Garnett Banks. In 1953 the University of Edinburgh awarded him an honorary doctorate (LLD).
Amongst his roles as Lord Provost he was part of BBC Scotland's first broadcast: on 14 March 1952 alongside presenters Mary Malcolm and Alastair Macintyre.
In 1955 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Charles Warr, Douglas Allan, Hugh Nisbet and Robert Lyon.
In 1964 he succeeded Sir James Harman as Lord Mayor of London and in 1965 was succeeded in turn by Sir Lionel Denny.
He retired as Director of Miller Homes in 1970 and was succeeded by his son James Miller. His nephew, Keith Miller, became Chief Executive.
He died on 20 March 1977.

## Family

In 1933 he married Ella Jane Stewart.

## Artistic recognition

Whilst Lord Provost he was painted by William Oliphant Hutchison. The painting is held by the City of Edinburgh Council.

## Philanthropy

In 1967 he funded the training ship Malcolm Miller in memory of his son malcolm who had been killed in a car accident in 1965.
# Sam Allen (football manager)

Sam Allen (2 January 1868 – 1 January 1946) was a long serving servant of Swindon Town football club.
A Swindon stalwart, Allen originally joined the club in 1895 as a member of the club's committee. Two years later, he joined the board of directors, before he took control of team affairs prior to the 1902-03 season, becoming the Town's first recognised manager. In an era where the board would have had control over team selection, Allen's job mainly involved assembling a capable team. Slowly but surely, it was a job he did well - turning a team who hadn't yet finished in the top half of the Southern League table, into championship contenders.
By signing Swindon greats such as Jock Walker and Harold Fleming, Allen led the club during one of the most successful spells in their history. Between 1908 and 1914, Swindon won the Southern League title twice, finished as runners-up three times, and reached the semi-finals of the FA Cup twice - as well as winning the Dubonnet Cup.
Unfortunately, the First World War interrupted Swindon's success, and by the time football resumed in 1919, Allen again had to virtually recreate the side. After a disappointing first season following the hostilities, the Town joined the Football League in 1920, becoming a founder member of Division Three (South). Over the next eight seasons, Swindon finished in the top six in every season bar one - but with only one promotion spot, they failed to get out of the division. Allen again highlighted his eye for a player with his signing of Harry Morris - the club's record goalscorer, and over this period, the Town recorded their two biggest victories - 9-1 vs Luton Town in their first league match, and 10-1 vs Farnham in the FA Cup in 1925.
From 1929, Swindon fell into a gradual decline - not helped by the board's insistence on selling players to balance the books. Allen was obviously not pleased with this, and, after the Town were forced to apply for re-election in 1933, he willingly relinquished his team responsibilities, reverting to a secretarial position. This moved allowed the board to appoint Ted Vizard as the club's first full-time team manager, in the modern sense of the word.
Amazingly, Allen remained as Swindon's secretary for thirteen more years, taking his total length of service to 51 years. He received the Football League's long service award in 1941, as he kept the club alive during World War Two, when the Town, unlike other clubs, completely closed down for the duration. He died whilst still in office, on 1 January 1946 - the report of his funeral covering three columns in the Evening Advertiser.
# Alan Traill

Sir Alan Towers Traill (5 July 1935 – 17 April 2020) was a British politician who served as Lord Mayor of London from 1984 to 1985.
In the 1990 New Zealand Queen's Birthday Honours, Traill was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for public services.
Traill died on 17 April 2020 at the age of 84. He was survived by his wife, Sarah (née Hutt), and son, Phillip.
# Azhagi

Azhagi (lit. 'beauty' in Tamil) may refer to:
* Azhagi (1953 film), a 1953 Indian film directed by Sundar Rao Nadkarni
* Azhagi (2002 film), a 2002 Indian romantic drama film directed by Thangar Bachchan
* Azhagi (TV series), an Indian soap opera
* Azhagi (software), a transliteration tool for Indian languages including Tamil
# Korone

Korone (Japanese: コロネ or ころね) may refer to:
* Korone (bread), a Japanese sweet bread
* Inugami Korone [ja], a Hololive member
# Haringhata

Haringhata is a city and a municipality of the Nadia district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is a part of the area covered by Kolkata Metropolitan Development Authority (KMDA).

## Geography
### Location

Haringhata is located at 22°57′48″N 88°34′02″E﻿ / ﻿22.9632°N 88.5673°E﻿ / 22.9632; 88.5673. It has an average elevation of 10 metres (33 feet).

### Area overview

Nadia district is part of the large alluvial plain formed by the Ganges-Bhagirathi system. The Kalyani subdivision has the Bhagirathi/ Hooghly on the west. Topographically, Kalyani subdivision is a part of the Ranaghat-Chakdaha Plain, the low-lying area found in the south-eastern part of the district. The smallest subdivision in the district, area-wise, has the highest level of urbanisation in the district. 76.73% of the population lives in urban areas and 23.27% lives in the rural areas.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map. All the four subdivisions are presented with maps on the same scale – the size of the maps vary as per the area of the subdivision.

## Civic administration
### Municipality

Haringhata, earlier a census town, was created a municipality in 2015. Haringhata Municipality covers 35 sq.km. area. Consists of 17 wards with approx. 13600+ households.

### Police station

Haringhata police station has jurisdiction over Haringhata CD block. The total area covered by the police station is 170 km$^2$ and the population covered is 229,825 (2001 census).

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Haringhata had a total population of 45,953, of which 23,298 (51%) were males and 22,655 (49%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 6,465. The total number of literate persons in Haringhata was 42,766 (78.49% of the population over 6 years).

## Economy

The Reliance group have evinced interest in the Haringhata Dairy. They have plans to enter the food business. Consultants have recommended that four government dairies be placed in the joint sector.

## Education

* Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswa Vidyalaya is located at Mohanpur, Haringhata.
* West Bengal University of Animal and Fishery Sciences, Departments of this faculty are situated at two different locations: Belgachia (in Kolkata) and Mohanpur (in Nadia district).
* Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, Kolkata, a scientific research institution, has built its permanent campus in Haringhata.
* Haringhata Mahavidyalaya was established at Haringhata in 1986. Affiliated to the University of Kalyani, it offers honours courses in Bengali, English, geography, education, history, political science and accountancy.
* Hemnalini Memorial College of Engineering is a private Engineering college in Haringhata, West Bengal, India offers Bachelor of Technology courses which are affiliated to West Bengal University of Technology (WBUT).
* Maulana Abul Kalam Azad University of Technology is building its campus there.
* Barajaguli Gopal Academy, the century-old school in the area.
# Riccardo Bertozzi

Riccardo Bertozzi (born 12 February 1996) is an Italian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Serie D club Fiorenzuola.

## Club career

Bertozzi played on youth level at Parma and Pro Piacenza. He made his professional debut in the latter club on 16 April 2016, in the 31st round of 2015–16 season of Lega Pro, against Renate, playing 90 minutes. He signed to Arezzo on 1 February 2019, weeks before the exclusion of Piacenza.
On 9 August 2019, he signed with Piacenza.
On 31 January 2024, Bertozzi joined Fiorenzuola.
# Thomas Keane

Thomas Keane may refer to:
* Tom Keane (1926–2001), American football cornerback
* Tom Keane, musician, see The Keane Brothers
* Rory Keane (Thomas Roderick Keane, 1922–2004), Irish footballer
* Tommy Keane (1968–2012), Irish footballer
* Thomas E. Keane (1905–1996), American politician
* Thomas P. Keane (1878–1945), American politician
* Thomas Keane (New Hampshire politician), American politician
# Linda Bisson

Dr. Linda Bisson is a trained yeast geneticist who focuses on sugar catabolism and fermentation. She is a retired professor and geneticist from the University of California at Davis.

## Education and career

Bisson has an undergraduate degree from San Francisco State University and, in 1975, Bisson her masters' degree from there while working on the bacteria Pseudomonas. She then earned a Ph.D. in 1980 from the University of California, Berkeley where she worked on metabolism of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Following her Ph.D, she was a postdoc at Harvard Medical School before joining the faculty at University of California at Davis as an assistant professor in 1985. She was the Viticulture and Enology Chair from 1990 to 1995 and then the Maynard A. Amerine Endowed Chair in Viticulture and Enology from 1997 to 2008.
She was the science editor of the American Journal of Enology and Viticulture (AJEV) for 15 years and the co-author of the text book, “Principles and Practices of Winemaking.” The textbook won the Le Prix en Oenologie from the Office International de la Vigne et du Vin in 1998.

## Awards

In 2002, she received the Excellence in Teaching Award from UC Davis Extension; in 2004, she received the Excellence in Education Award from Associated Students of UCD; and in 2012, she was awarded the DEVO Excellence in Teaching Award. In 2011, she received the James M. Craig Lectureship Award from Oregon State University. In 2014, she was honored with the American Society for Enology and Viticulture's (ASEV) highest honor, the Merit Award, and was the ASEV Honorary Research Lecturer in 2000. She also received the University of California, Davis Charles P. Nash Prize.

## Selected publications

* Bisson, Linda F.; Waterhouse, Andrew L.; Ebeler, Susan E.; Walker, M. Andrew; Lapsley, James T. (August 2002). "The present and future of the international wine industry". Nature. 418 (6898): 696–699. Bibcode:2002Natur.418..696B. doi:10.1038/nature01018. PMID 12167877. S2CID 4383878.
* Bisson, L. F.; Fraenkel, D. G. (1 March 1983). "Involvement of kinases in glucose and fructose uptake by Saccharomyces cerevisiae". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 80 (6): 1730–1734. Bibcode:1983PNAS...80.1730B. doi:10.1073/pnas.80.6.1730. ISSN 0027-8424. PMC 393677. PMID 6300872.
* Bisson, Linda F. (1 January 1999). "Stuck and Sluggish Fermentations". American Journal of Enology and Viticulture. 50 (1): 107–119. doi:10.5344/ajev.1999.50.1.107. ISSN 0002-9254. S2CID 87840387.
* Boulton, Roger B.; Singleton, Vernon L.; Bisson, Linda F.; Kunkee, Ralph E. (1999). Principles and Practices of Winemaking. New York. ISBN 978-0834212701.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Desmoplastic melanoma

Desmoplastic melanoma, also known as neurotropic melanoma, or spindled melanoma is a rare cutaneous condition characterized by a deeply infiltrating type of melanoma$^{:696}$ with an abundance of fibrous matrix. It usually occurs in the head and neck region of older people with sun-damaged skin. Diagnosis can be difficult as it has a similar appearance to sclerosing melanocytic nevi as well as some nonmelanocytic skin lesions such as scars, fibromas, or cysts. Desmoplastic melanomas tend to recur locally, with distant metastasis being less common.
# John Schlecht

John Schlecht (born May 23, 1978) is a former American football defensive tackle. He played for the San Francisco 49ers in 2001.
# List of library associations in India

Library associations connect libraries and library workers at the local and national level. They often provide resources to their individual and institutional members that enable cooperation, exchange of information, education, research, and development.

## National Associations

* Indian Association of Special Libraries and Information Centres
* Indian Library Association
* Central Government Library Association (CGLA)
* Indian Association of Teachers of Library and Information Science (IATLIS)
* Raja Rammohun Roy Library Foundation
* Society for Advancement of Library & Information Science

## Local Associations

* Andhra Pradesh Library Association
* Assam Library Association
* Bengal Library Association
* Chhattisgarh Library Association
* Delhi Library Association
* Kerala Library Association
# Satsuma-utsunomiya-ryu

"Satsuma-utsunomiya-ryu" is an undescribed plesiosaur known from Kyushu, Japan. This nickname is named after the former province name of the discovery site and the discoverer, Satoshi Utsunomiya. It is the oldest known elasmosaurid plesiosaur fossil in East Asia, dating back to approximately 100 million years ago. It is permanently exhibited at the Kagoshima Prefectural Museum.
Furthermore, the world's first plesiosaur "pellet" was found in the throat area.

## Description

The specimen of Satsuma-utsunomiya-ryu (SU01) was discovered from the Hegushi Formation of the Goshoura Group (lower Cenomanian, Upper Cretaceous) of Shishijima Island, Kagoshima Prefecture in 2004 by Satoshi Utsunomiya. He worked on cleaning, research and publication later. Since other findings of plesiosaur fossils are mostly from Hokkaido and Tohoku (like Futabasaurus and "Hobetsu-araki-ryu"), it is significant as the first discovery of plesiosaur fossil from Kyushu.
The known materials include the mandible, tongue bone (first record from Japan), fragments of the skull, 40 cervical vertebrae, and a limb bone. This specimen was possibly a juvenile, based on the structure of the vertebrae. Features like ornamentation on tooth surfaces and the structure of cervical vertebrae, suggest that Satsuma-unomiya-ryu belongs to the Elasmosauridae and may represent a new species. It is the oldest member of the family from East Asia and it offers crucial insights into the presence of elasmosaurid in the northwestern Pacific during the early Late Cretaceous. In 2021, Ustunomiya and Yasuhisa Nakajima reported presence of "pellet" around its throat region.