OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nambu Type 90

The Nambu Type 90 was a flare gun of Japanese origin and manufactured by Nambu. It was used by the Imperial Japanese Navy and came with two or three barrels.
The Type 90 designation is from the last two digits of its year of adoption, which was 2590 (or 1930 AD) on the Japanese Kōki calendar. It first came with three barrels with just less than 6,000 were manufactured. The First Model (made in the early 1930s during peacetime) was highly polished and finished, while the Second Model (dating from the mid-1930s to the mid-1940s during wartime) was less polished to speed production. The Third Model (dating from late in World War 2) was simplified and manufactured with two barrels for ease of production.
The barrels were made from blued steel and the body of the weapon was painted with a black lacquer. A two-position safety lever was just above the grip on the left side: up for "fire" and down for "safe". The barrel was selected by a lever above the grip backstrap: left for the left barrel, right for the right barrel and center for the center barrel; on the double-barrel model the center position acted as a second safety.
The barrels had rectangular decals on them indicating which flare was loaded as standard. The three-barreled version's barrels were marked one green decal on the right-hand barrel, one white decal on the top barrel, and one red with a yellow center stripe decal (to indicate red or yellow flares) on the left-hand barrel. White flares were used for illumination at twilight and night, black smoke was used for obscurement, and the colored flares were used for signalling. The shells had cardboard hulls with a brass or steel base.
The Imperial Navy's Type 90 is rarer than the Imperial Army's Type 10 for a few good reasons. First, they were made in lower numbers than the Army type. Second, they were usually issued to ships and naval aircraft and were lost when they were destroyed or sank. Third, US soldiers who found flare guns on the battlefield often threw them away, as they were not seen as collectable as pistols, rifles, or knives.

## Users

* Empire of Japan
* People's Republic of China: The Communist Chinese government manufactured a copy of the double-barreled Type 90 from 1949 to 1957. It was replaced by the single-barreled 26.5x80mmR Type 57, a copy of the single-barreled Soviet SPSh-44 flare pistol.
* North Vietnam: The Viet Minh and later People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) used both the original Japanese versions and Communist Chinese copies. They were replaced in front-line use by the Soviet models in the mid-1960s.

## In film

In Hollywood films like Demolition Man (1993) and Waterworld (1995), the Type 90 is used as a stand-in for a futuristic shotgun pistol.
# United Basketball Conference

The United Basketball Conference (UBC) was a scheduling alliance of NCAA Division I basketball independents which began play in January 2007. Its members were:
* Indiana University – Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW)
* New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT)
* North Dakota State University (NDSU)
* South Dakota State University (SDSU)
* University of Texas–Pan American (UTPA)
* Utah Valley University
NDSU, SDSU and IPFW joined The Summit League on 1 July 2007. NJIT, UTPA and Utah Valley joined the Great West Conference on 10 July 2008.
Utah Valley was the men's "champion" for the 2006–07 season, with a 9–1 conference record and a 22–7 record overall.
* This college basketball-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Hydrogen-donor solvent

A hydrogen-donor solvent is hydrocarbon that transfers hydrogen to hydrogen-poor substrates, such as coal. The hydrogen-poor substrates could be a solute or suspension. The classic hydrogen-donor solvent (or just donor solvent) is tetrahydronaphthalene, which converts to naphthalene by transfer of two equivalents of H$_2$ to the substrate. The enthalpy of hydrogenation of naphthalene is relatively low, which allows the tetrahydronaphthalene to be regenerated in the presence of high pressure H$_2$. Catalysts are often used, such as molybdenum disulfide. Related hydrogen donor solvents or solvent components are dihydrophenanthrene and tetrahydroquinoline.
# Zao (French band)

Zao was a progressive rock/zeuhl band that was founded by two ex-members of Magma: Yochk'o Seffer (saxophone, clarinet) and François Cahen (piano). They were active from 1971 to 1994 and released six studio albums.
In 1976, Magma violinist Didier Lockwood also joined the band and appeared on their albums Kawana and Live!.

## Members

* Mauricia Platon – vocals
* Yochk'o Seffer – saxophones, clarinets, vocals
* François "Faton" Cahen – piano, keyboards
* Didier Lockwood – violin (1976)
* Joël Dugrenot – bass
* Jean-My Truong – drums
* Gérard Prevost – electric bass
* Piere "Ty Boum" Guignon – percussion
* Michèle Margand – violin
* Marie-Françoise Viaud – violin
* Françoise Douchet – viola
* Claudine Lassere – cello

## Discography

* Z=7L (1973)
* Osiris (1975)
* Shekina (1975)
* Kawana (1976)
* Live! (1976)
* Typhareth (1977)
* Akhenaton (1994)
* In Tokyo (2007)
# Celestine McConville

Celestine Richards McConville is an American attorney who is a law professor at the Dale E. Fowler School of Law of Chapman University in Orange, California. Her research interests include constitutional and death penalty law.

## Biography

McConville grew up in Rocky River, Ohio. She studied at Boston University, where she received a B.A. magna cum laude in 1988. She attended the Georgetown University School of Law, serving as an editor of the Georgetown Law Journal, graduating Order of the Coif and magna cum laude with a J.D. in 1991. After law school, she was law clerk for Judge Cynthia Holcomb Hall of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, Judge Donald C. Nugent on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, and finally for Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court William H. Rehnquist in 1992–1993. Following her clerkships, she practiced law for three years as an associate at Shea & Gardner in Washington, D.C., where she worked on litigation.
In 1999, McConville was a visiting professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Law. In 2000, McConville joined the faculty of Chapman University as an associate professor of law, where she teaches constitutional law. In 2005, she was promoted to professor of law. From June 2007 to May 2009, she served as associate dean for administrative affairs.

## Personal life

She is married to Thomas S. McConville, her law school classmate, who is a Superior Court judge in Orange County, California. They have two sons.

## Select articles

* McConville, Celestine Richards (2012). "Yikes! Was I Wrong? A Second Look at the Viability of Monitoring Capital Post-Conviction Counsel". Maine Law Review. 64: 486. SSRN 2466613.
* McConville, Celestine Richards (2006). "The Meaningless of Delayed Appointments and Discretionary Grants of Capital Post Conviction Counsel". Tulsa Law Review. 42 (2): 31.
* McConville, Celestine Richards (2005). "Protecting the Right to Effective Assistance of Capital Postconviction Counsel: The Scope of the Constitutional Obligation to Monitor Counsel Performance". University of Pittsburgh Law Review. 66 (3): 521. doi:10.5195/lawreview.2005.34.
* McConville, Celestine Richards (2003). "The Right to an Effective Assistance of Capital Post Conviction Counsel: Constitutional Implications of Statutory Grants on Capital Counts". Wisconsin Law Review. 42 (3): 253.
* Richards, Celestine J. (1990–1991). "Note, The Efficacy of Successorship Clauses in Collective Bargaining Agreements". Georgetown University Law Journal. 79: 1549. (Hein paid access)
# Erika Csar

Erika Csar (26 July 1961 – 27 January 2010) was an Austrian field hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# News18 Kerala

News18 Kerala is an Indian Malayalam language news pay television channel owned by Network18 Group. It is headquartered in Thiruvananthapuram. The launch in Kerala was part of an expansion plan of News18 franchise in Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Assam-North East. Indian Super League (ISL) Season 10 was broadcast on News18 Kerala with Malayalam commentary.
# Port Lincoln Prison

Port Lincoln Prison is an Australian prison on the Eyre Peninsula located in Duck Ponds, South Australia about 257 kilometres (160 mi) west of the state capital of Adelaide and about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) north-west of the regional city of Port Lincoln. It was opened in 1966.
Sheep and cattle are raised at the prison providing work for low security prisoners involved in running an agricultural business. It has a capacity of 90 prisoners.
# Petite Saline

Petite Saline (French pronunciation:) is a quartier of Saint Barthélemy in the Caribbean. It is located in the central part of the island.
* This Collectivity of Saint Barthélemy location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Beck House, Giggleswick

Beck House is a historic building in Giggleswick, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
The house was probably built by Charles Nowell in the 1720s, and was originally named Beck Hall. It was altered in the early 19th century, and was extended to the left in the 1930s. It was grade II* listed in 1958, but R. W. Hoyle in 2019 argued that it has been "largely overlooked by local and architectural historians". It is currently used as part of Giggleswick School.
The house is built of stone with limestone dressings, chamfered quoins, a floor band, a moulded eaves cornice, and a slate roof. It has two storeys and a front of seven bays, the middle three bays projecting under a large segmental pediment containing three windows, the outer windows round. In the centre is a doorway with an eared architrave, a rectangular fanlight, a pulvinated frieze with carvings, and a segmental pediment on consoles. The flanking windows each has a moulded architrave, a pulvinated frieze and a broken pediment, and the windows in the upper floor have triangular pediments; all the windows are sashes, and those on the ground floor are early 18th century. To the left is the 1930s extension with two storeys and seven bays. Inside, there is an early-18th century fireplace in the kitchen, and an 18th-century servants' staircase, while the main staircase is early-19th century.
# Titan Stadium (UW–Oshkosh)

J. J. Keller Field at Titan Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium at the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Other sports facilities at the university are Kolf Sports Center, Tiedemann Field, and Albee Hall. It was named after John J. Keller, founder of J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc., a safety and compliance solutions company located in Neenah, Wisconsin, with funds from the John J. & Ethel D. Keller fund at the Community Foundation of the Fox Valley Region.

## History

The stadium was built in 1970. The stadium accommodates up to 9,800 people. It was renovated in 2004 for nearly $10 Million to upgrade the facility, include the capability to play soccer, as well as a turf field.
The stadium has one large grandstand on the West side of the field. There is a running track around the stadium. The football playing field is not centered, rather it is closer to the grandstand, improving visibility from there.
There is, in addition, a smaller running track/soccer field located next to Titan Stadium.
In 2007 and 2008, the DIII National Track and Field Championships were hosted at Titan Stadium.
The stadium is also used for home games/meets for the Oshkosh high schools; Oshkosh West Wildcats, Oshkosh North Spartans, and Oshkosh Lourdes Knights.
# Aatto Sirén

Adolf Johan (Aatto) Sirén (23 December 1873 – 14 March 1955) was a Finnish smallholder and politician, born in Orimattila. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1907 to 1913, from 1916 to 1918, from 1929 to 1930 and from 1933 to 1936, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP). He was a presidential elector in the 1931 and 1943 presidential elections. During the Finnish Civil War of 1918, Sirén was a member of the Central Workers' Council of Finland, the legislature of the Finnish Socialist Workers' Republic. After the defeat of the Red side, he went into exile in Soviet Russia. He returned to Finland in the summer of 1921. In September 1921, he was given a prison sentence of nine years for his role in the Civil War. However, in October 1922 he was pardoned.
# Gökalp Ergen

Gökalp Ergen (born 1977 in Kocaeli) is the vocalist of heavy metal band Mezarkabul (known as Pentagram in Turkey). He is also the brother of screenwriter Kemal Kenan Ergen.

## Music career

He started his music career in 1995 by founding the band The Climb. In 1997, he won the second prize at the 2nd Roxy Music Days, which he participated with the band Weed. In 1998, The Climb's first album of the same name was released. Ergen worked as a producer as well as a musician on this album. He continued in the same role on the band's second album, Principia, released in 2002. The group continued to be active until the end of 2007.
He joined as the vocalist of the band, replacing Murat İlkan, who left Pentagram in 2010 due to health problems. The song Wasteland, which they published on the internet in 2011, was the first song Ergen composed with Pentagram members, thenreleased the album MMXII.

### Sountracks

He composed the song Never Think About You in the 2011 movie Kolpaçino: Bomba, arranged and interpreted it with İskender Paydaş.
In 2013, Ergen gave private lessons in music to Engin Altan Düzyatan, the leading actor in the film Bu İşte Bir Yalnızlık Var,
and also contributed his song The Trouble Maker to the film. In 2014, he composed the music for the movie Zaman Makinesı 1973, for which he was also a part of the script team. The song Geri Dönme, which he composed and interpreted for this movie, was very popular.
# William Warbey

William Noble Warbey (16 August 1903 – 6 May 1980) was a Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom.
He was born in the then newly created Metropolitan Borough of Hackney in London, and was educated at Hackney Downs School, King's College London and the London School of Economics. As a young man he was an interpreter in France and Germany, a secondary school teacher in Derby, and a tutor at the University Tutorial College in London. He first entered the House of Commons at the 1945 general election, as the Member of Parliament for Luton in Bedfordshire. However, at the 1950 general election, he lost his seat to the Conservative Party candidate Charles Hill, the former "radio doctor".
Warbey re-entered Parliament at a 1953 by-election for the Nottinghamshire constituency of Broxtowe, following the death of sitting Labour MP Seymour Cocks. However, that constituency was abolished for the 1955 general election, at which Warbey was returned for the new Ashfield constituency. He held the seat until his retirement at the 1966 general election.Thereafter, he was employed as Executive Director of the Organisation for World Political and Social Studies.
He was known for his strong opposition to British support for the United States in the Vietnam War, resigning the Labour whip in protest in September 1965, and "subsequently wrote a scathing book about [Harold] Wilson's support for the United States" entitled Vietnam: The Truth.
He died in Eastbourne aged 76.
# Murat Bardakçı

Murat Gökhan Bardakçı (born 25 December 1955) is a Turkish journalist working on Ottoman history and Turkish music history. He is also a columnist for Habertürk newspaper.

## Biography

Bardakçı was born in 1955 in Istanbul. An economist by training, he was trained in Turkish classical music by some of the most-reputed contemporary masters, in tambur and singing at first, with his primary interests directed more towards theory and musical history later. He published several researches on musical history (notably the biographies of the composers Abd al-Qadir Maraghi and Refik Fersan) and with the start of a journalistic career in Hürriyet, expanded the scope of his writings on Ottoman and general Islamic history, with marked emphasis on the 19th and the early-20th centuries. Two of his books on the end of the Ottoman dynasty, "Son Osmanlılar" (The Last Ottomans) and Şahbaba (literally, The Emperor-father), a biography of Mehmed VI Vahideddin, became best-sellers in Turkey, the former also having been carried over to the screen in the form a TV serial.
He married Ayşegül Manav in 2009.
Since 2008 he has co-hosted the history programme "Tarihin Arka Odası" (The Backroom of History) and its successor "Tarihin İzinde" (On the Track of History) with historian Erhan Afyoncu and several others, including Turkish art historian Nurhan Atasoy, on Haberturk TV.
He knows Arabic, English, French, Persian and Ottoman Turkish.

## Talat Pasha's Black Book

Murat Bardakçı is the editor of the Black Book, Ottoman Minister of Interior Talat Pasha's recording of relocations of Turkish-Muslim and Armenian Christian Ottoman citizens in World War I conditions. Published by Bardakçı for the first time in 2005, they were handed over to him by Talat Pasha's widow, Hayriye Talat Bafralı, along with a batch of other documents comprising letters he had sent her and telegrammes exchanged between Committee of Union and Progress members. In April 2006, Bardakçı re-edited the black book in full, adding parts that were missing in the first publication. The 1915-1916 resettlements cited in Talat Pasha Black Book of 702,905 Turks from regions under threat of occupation by Russian forces and of 924,158 Armenians in accordance with 27 May 1915 Tehcir Law.

## Criticism of Wikipedia and disputes

Bardakçı's view of history and arguments in his columns and programs lead to some disputes in Turkish media. Besides this, he is critical of the accuracy of Wikipedia. Giving the example of his own biography on Wikipedia having falsely put forward that he had four children, and emphasizing the negative implications of such an accessible source upon students' academic performance in the form of plagiarism, he declared that the Turkish version of Wikipedia should be banned in Turkey.
On the other hand, although he emphasises that he is not a historian, his works mainly contain historical documents and its interpretations and yet he can be qualified as being close to the English school of history writing in the context of historical method or historiography but this side of his works usually finds no reference in his books.
# Victor Ivanoff

Victor Arkhipovich Ivanon (Виктор Архипович Иванов, 2 July 1909 Vilnius, Russia – 1990 Johannesburg, South Africa), a son of a Don Cossack general, was a South African artist, cartoonist and singer.
Victor attended a Cossack military school and proved to be skilled at singing, and drawing under the guidance of General Nikolai Karpon. After the October Revolution of 1917 when Bolsheviks came to power, the Ivanon family was opposing the regime and fled to Yugoslavia in 1920 where Victor enrolled to study architecture at the University of Zagreb. His studies were abandoned and he joined General Platon Don Cossack Choir on their tour which included visiting South Africa in 1936. Africa appealed to Ivanon and he stayed on, first being employed as political cartoonist by Noticias, a Portuguese newspaper in Lourenço Marques, before finding work as a cartoonist at the Afrikaans newspaper in Johannesburg, Die Vaderland, a position he held for 37 years. Dr Willem van Heerden, editor of Die Vaderland, remembered that Ivanon brought him with two cartoons and several drawings, one of which "showed Stalin as a monster on a heap of skulls, with vultures on the lookout in the sky. It was a picture of abhorrence, without the alleviating humour that later became such a distinctive feature of his cartoons…" Joel Mervis recounts that Ivanon was recruited from Moçambique by the Rand Daily Mail, but because of his poor English was misdirected to Die Vaderland and was promptly snapped up.
One of Ivanon's early commissions was a series of caricatures of members of parliament carried out under the guidance of Piet Grobler, Minister of Native Affairs and a member of J. C. Smuts' cabinet. His cartoons of Smuts had great impact, so much so that the United Party held Ivanon partly responsible for their loss in 1948. He found himself at home with the Russian community in South Africa – his knowing a large number of Russian folk songs enhancing his popularity. He felt that Afrikaners and Russians had a great deal in common, such as a love of freedom and wide open spaces. During his career he created more than 12 000 cartoons, but his dream of being considered a serious artist saw him signing up for art lessons from Pierneef and a study trip to Europe. Working in oils and sepia tint, he produced mainly landscapes, people and animals, and took part in some joint exhibitions and ten solo exhibitions in the Transvaal.
In 1945 Victor Ivanon drew serial comic strips Kalie die Kuiken and Jors voer die Oorlog for the magazine Die Brandwag. His singing was of a high standard and saw his occasional appearance in local operatic productions. He was also a founder member of the South African Opera Association. His widow, Eveline, scattered his ashes in Russia's Don River.
# Krissy Badé

Krissy Badé (born 31 July 1980 in Paris, France) is a basketball coach and a former French basketball player. Bade had 59 selections on the French national women's basketball team from 2002 to 2007.
# Samuli Rantanen

Samuli Rantanen (8 May 1861 – 3 February 1918) was a Finnish tenant farmer and politician, born in Keuruu. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1907 to 1911 and from 1916 to 1917, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP). Shortly after the beginning of the Finnish Civil War of 1918, he was arrested by a detachment of White Guards who were conducting a purge against political opponents. He was taken to Seinäjoki, where he was summarily executed on 3 February 1918.