OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lolo-Burmese languages

The Lolo-Burmese languages (also Burmic languages) of Burma and Southern China form a coherent branch of the Sino-Tibetan family.

## Names

Until ca. 1950, the endonym Lolo was written with derogatory characters in Chinese, and for this reason has sometimes been avoided. Shafer (1966–1974) used the term "Burmic" for the Lolo-Burmese languages. The Chinese term is Mian–Yi, after the Chinese name for Burmese and one of several words for Tai, reassigned to replace Lolo by the Chinese government after 1950.

## Possible languages

The position of Naxi (Moso) within the family is unclear, and it is often left as a third branch besides Loloish and Burmish. Lama (2012) considers it to be a branch of Loloish, while Guillaume Jacques has suggested that it is a Qiangic language.
The Pyu language that preceded Burmese in Burma is sometimes linked to the Lolo-Burmese family, but there is no good evidence for any particular classification, and it is best left unclassified within Sino-Tibetan.
Löffler (1966) and Bradley (1997) consider the Mru language to be closely related to or part of Lolo-Burmese, while Matisoff includes Mruic in the Northeast Indian areal group.
Three Bailang songs were reportedly recorded in Chinese characters in the 1st century, and survive in quotations from the 7th century. The transmission through Chinese makes interpretation difficult, but most authors believe the language to be Lolo-Burmese or a close relative.

## External relationships

Guillaume Jacques & Alexis Michaud (2011) argue for a Burmo-Qiangic branch with two primary subbranches, Na-Qiangic (i.e. Naxi-Qiangic) and Lolo-Burmese. Similarly, David Bradley (2008) also proposes an Eastern Tibeto-Burman branch that includes the two subbranches of Burmic (a.k.a. Lolo-Burmese) and Qiangic.

## Internal classification

Bradley (1997, quoted in Peiros 1997) gives the following classification for the Lolo-Burmese languages. In later publications, in place of Loloish, David Bradley instead uses the term Ngwi based on a conservative autonym in the Sanie language.
* Lolo-Burmese
** Mru
** Core Lolo-Burmese
*** Ugong–Burmish
**** Ugong
**** Burmish
*** Loloish (Ngwi)
Lama (2012), in a study of 36 languages, finds the Mondzish cluster (Mondzi–Maang, Mantsi–Mo'ang) to be divergent. He did not include Mru or Ugong.
* Lolo-Burmese (Niso-Burmic)
** Mondzish
** Core Lolo-Burmese
*** Burmish (Burmic)
*** Loloish (Nisoic, Ngwi)
Lama (2012) recognizes 9 unambiguous coherent groups of Lolo-Burmese languages, whereas Bradley considers there to be 5 groups (Burmish, Southern Ngwi, Northern Ngwi, Southeastern Ngwi, and Central Ngwi).
* Mondzish
* Burmish
* Hanoish
* Lahoish
* Naxish
* Nusoish
* Kazhuoish
* Lisoish
* Nisoish
# Fabrician and Philibert

Saints Fabrician and Philibert (Italian: Fabriziano e Filiberto) are two Christian saints who were martyred for their faith in Christ in Toledo, Spain sometime in the third century. They are venerated as saints in the Eastern Orthodox Church and Roman Catholic church, being commemorated on 22 August. Little information about them is known.

## Veneration

They are particularly venerated in the Archdiocese of Toledo, Spain, following the tradition upheld in the Mozarabic Missal and Breviary in the appendix to the same rite, Cardinal Francisco Jiménez from Cisneros in the years 1500 and 1506.
Their feast is celebrated on the eighth of the Ascension, and their names were not among those collected from Usuardo during his trip to Spain in 858.
The Roman Martyrology edited by Caesar Baronius states that ancient manuscripts and documents relating to him exist in the Church of Toledo. But currently sources documenting the life of these saints are unknown.
# Kentucky warbler

The Kentucky warbler (Geothlypis formosa) is a small species of New World warbler. It is a sluggish and heavy warbler with a short tail, preferring to spend most of its time on or near the ground, except when singing.

## Description

Adult Kentucky warblers are mostly an olive-green in color on their back and nape, and a brilliant yellow below from their throat to their belly. They have a small tinge of black on their crown, and a large black mask with a yellow pattern that runs from the beak and encircles the eyes, resembling a pair of spectacles. Female Kentucky warblers have slightly less black on the sides of their head, and immature birds may have almost no black at all.
Measurements:
* Length: 5.1 in (13 cm)
* Weight: 0.5–0.5 oz (13–14 g)
* Wingspan: 7.9–8.7 in (20–22 cm)

## Range

The Kentucky warbler is a scarce bird with a large range, frequenting moist deciduous forests. It is migratory, spending summer in the central and eastern United States, often ranging as far north as Wisconsin to Pennsylvania. Come fall and winter the Kentucky warbler will migrate back to the Yucatán Peninsula and the many islands of the Caribbean, flying non-stop across the Gulf of Mexico. In 2007, the Kentucky warbler was seen as far west as Farmington, New Mexico.

## Nesting

Kentucky warblers nest on the ground hidden at the base of a shrub or in a patch of weeds in an area of ample vegetation. The female will lay between 3 and 6 eggs, which are white or cream-colored and speckled with brown. Incubation is done by the female only, and lasts for about 12 days. The young Kentucky warblers usually leave the nest about 10 days after hatching.
# Sletterhage Lighthouse

Sletterhage Lighthouse is located in Denmark on the southern tip of the Djursland peninsula protruding into the Kattegat between Denmark and Sweden at the entrance to the Baltic Sea. The concrete lighthouse was built in 1894 to help guide ships to and from the Port of Aarhus, via a shipping lane close to the lighthouse isthmus.
After automation, the lighthouse keeper buildings were sold to a private owner. Still, they were reacquired for public use through intervention by Skov- og Naturstyrelsen, the Danish Forest and Nature Agency. Under an agreement with the local Syddjurs municipality, the lighthouse buildings are open to the public and used for exhibitions. On display are themes related to historical and current navigational equipment and principles, marine life, and the geology of the Sletterhage area. The facilities are open to the public in summer including access to the lighthouse tower.
Before electrification, the lighthouse had a clockwork mechanism that had to be wound up every four hours to open and close a set of shutters that made the lighthouse flash at specific intervals. Today a 600-watt halogen bulb that turns off and on serves the same function.
The Port of Aarhus built the Sletterhage Lighthouse. Today 7000 - 8000 ships pass the lighthouse to and from the seaport, Aarhus, the second largest town in Denmark. Until 1985 SOK, Søværnets Operative Kommando, the Danish Navy Command, had a monitoring station at the lighthouse, where passing ships were identified.
The geological exhibition at the lighthouse gives an understanding of how ice age glaciers formed Mols Bjerge, the Mols Hills, including the peninsula Helgenæs where the lighthouse is located on the southern tip. Characteristic stones from the beach at Sletterhage are on display. The origin of these different stone types can be traced down to specific prehistoric volcanoes in Norway and Sweden. In this way, the stones on the beach can be used to map ice sheet movements during glaciation periods. The life of the small porpoise whales that are often seen from the coast of Sletterhage is also on display.
The hills, coastline, and sea by the lighthouse attract visitors. Close to the lighthouse is Tyskertårnet, the German Tower, a watchpoint built during WW2 for surveillance of the Kattegat in occupied Denmark. A hill up from the lighthouse, Ellemandsbjerg, 99 meters above sea level is a viewpoint. From here one can see southern Djursland, the Mols Hills, and the eastern coast of Jutland, plus the islands, Tunø, Samsø and Hjelm, as well as the Ebeltoft-peninsula. On a clear day, one can also see Denmark's largest island, Zealand to the southeast. Here Denmark's capital Copenhagen is located. The coast of Sletterhage Lighthouse is visited by anglers and divers. The south-facing hills surrounding the lighthouse have a dry microclimate giving living conditions for several not often seen insects, including some butterfly species.
# Attalus

Attalus or Attalos may refer to:

## People

* Several members of the Attalid dynasty of Pergamon
** Attalus I, ruled 241 BC–197 BC
** Attalus II Philadelphus, ruled 160 BC–138 BC
** Attalus III, ruled 138 BC–133 BC
* Attalus, father of Philetaerus the founder of the Attalid dynasty of Pergamon
* Attalus, father of Attalus I of Pergamon
* Attalus (general) (390–336 BC), courtier and general of Philip II of Macedonia
* Attalus (son of Andromenes) (fl. 330–317 BC), general of Alexander the Great and Perdiccas
* Attalus of Rhodes (fl. 2nd century BC), astronomer, contemporary of Hipparchus
* Attalus (Stoic) (fl. 25 AD), Stoic philosopher and teacher of Seneca
* Attalus (sophist), (fl. 2nd century) sophist, son of Polemon of Laodicea
* Statilius Attalus (fl. 2nd century), court physician of the emperor Marcus Aurelius
* Priscus Attalus (fl. 409–416), Roman senator who was proclaimed emperor twice by the Visigoths
* St Attalus, Sicilian saint and protomartyr, bishop of Catania
* Attalus (Marcomanni) [cs], King of Marcomanni
* Attalus (mythology) (also called Perdix or Talos), mythical nephew of Daedalus credited as the inventor of the potter's wheel, saw, and drawing compass
* Attalus (sculptor), statuary of ancient Greece whose time is unknown

## Organisms

* Attalus, a genus of beetles in the family Melyridae
* Alburnus attalus, a ray-finned fish of family Cyprinidae
* Henricus attalus, a moth of family Tortricidae

## Other uses

* Attalus (band), an American rock band formed in 2010
* Attalus (UAV), a Greek anti-tank loitering munition
# Captain Black (disambiguation)

Captain Black is a fictional character in the Captain Scarlet franchise.
Captain Black may also refer to:
* Captain Black (Catch-22), a fictional character in the novel Catch-22
* Code name used by the Ulster Freedom Fighters (UFF), a part of the Ulster Defence Association
# William Evans (Australian politician)

William John Evans (18 April 1856 – 22 August 1914) was an Australian union leader and politician.
Evans was born in Ballarat, Victoria, the son of John Evans, a railway time-keeper, and Harriet Denman, both born in England. He joined Victorian Railways initially as a carriage-cleaner, later worked as fireman and engine-driver. He was secretary to the Locomotive Engineers Association.
Evans was the only person to the short-lived Public and Railway Officers Province of the Victorian Legislative Council which was created for the June 1904 election and abolished for the following election. At the June 1907 election he successfully stood for the Melbourne North Province. Evans was appointed Attorney-General, Solicitor-General and Minister of Public Health in the Labor government of George Elmslie on 9 December 1913 following a split in the Liberal Party, however the government lasted only until 22 December 1913.
Evans served until he died in Surrey Hills on 22 August 1914. He was buried in Box Hill Cemetery.
# E. T. Fricker

Edward Thomas Fricker (17 December 1858 – 4 April 1917) was editor of The Australasian magazine from 1903 to 1917.

## Biography

He was born in London, a son of William Henry Fricker and cousin of Sir Hereward Wake, Bart., (1852–1916). He was educated at Margate, and at first worked for an uncle who had an architect's practice in London. He left England in the 1870s for Australia, working in Adelaide and Melbourne, and in the early 1880s left for New Zealand, where he turned to journalism, working as a reporter with the Otago Daily Times, Dunedin. In 1888 he returned to Melbourne, having been invited to join the staff of The Argus, first as parliamentary reporter, then progressed to leader writer and theatre critic of which subject, as with literature, he had considerable knowledge. In July 1903 he filled the editor's chair, which had become vacant, but continued writing the "Topic of the Week" column and "Comments on the War", which benefited from his singular knowledge of European history and geography.
He had been ailing for months before his death, but the rapidity with which he succumbed surprised everyone. His remains were interred at the Box Hill Cemetery.
He was a member of the Melbourne Yorick Club, and was married to Emily M. Fricker with two daughters. A son, Austen Cousens Fricker, was born in Dunedin around September 1888 and died 25 August 1958. He enlisted with the First AIF in November 1914 and served at Gallipoli.
They had a home "Roma", at Morris (Morrice?) street, Caulfield.

## A tribute

   He made a host of friends while in the chair at the "Australasian", and always maintained the dignity of that historic journal. It is a matter for regret that most of his writing was for the day, and that he left no record in volume form, for he had a wide knowledge and a clear method of expression.
# Bert Hyde

Albert Victor Hyde (3 June 1907 – 23 October 1989) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the VFL.

## Family

The son of Arthur James Hyde (1879-1949), and Alice Frances Louisa Hyde (1867-1956), née Letch, Albert Victor Hyde was born at Brunswick East, Victoria on 3 June 1907.

## Football
### Brunswick (VFA)

Recruited from East Brunswick, he played in 10 First XVII matches (scoring 5 goals) with Brunswick Football Club in 1924.

### Hawthorn (VFL)

Hyde was a full-forward and was Hawthorn's major goal-kicker during their first decade in the VFL: he topped their goal-kicking from 1926–1930, with a best of 62 goals in 1928 to finish third in the VFL's goal-kicking — an impressive feat considering that Hawthorn finished last without a win. His last couple of seasons at Hawrthorn were spent at full back.

### Victoria (VFL)

He is the only player to have been selected to represent the VFL at both full-forward (1928), and at full-back (1933).

### Preston (VFA)

Hyde became captain-coach of Preston Football Club on 21 December 1935; and, during his first season at Preston (1936) he was joint winner of the Recorder Cup. He retired at the end of 1937.

## Athlete

Running as the favourite, he came second (by a foot) to R.L. Barker in the 1932 Stawell Gift final.

## After football

After the war Hyde served for many years on the committee at Hawthorn.
Later, Hyde was a businessman in Melbourne. In 1965 he was appointed President of the Metropolitan Football League.

## Death

He died on 23 October 1989 and is buried at Rye Cemetery.
# Federico Tinoco Granados

General José Federico Alberto de Jesús Tinoco Granados (21 November 1868 – 7 September 1931), known as "Pelico", was a politician, soldier, and dictator of Costa Rica from 1917 to 1919.

## Biography

Tinoco was born in 1868. On 5 June 1898 in San José, he married María de las Mercedes Elodia Fernández Le Cappellain. The couple had no children.
After a career in the army, he was appointed Minister of War in the cabinet of President Alfredo González. On 27 January 1917 he and his brother José Joaquín seized power in a coup d'état and established a repressive military dictatorship that attempted to crush all opposition. Though his government won support from the upper classes because it turned back the austerity measures adopted by President González, and declared war on the German Empire in May 1918, it failed to win the recognition of the United States, where President Woodrow Wilson supported the deposed government.
Popular sentiment against Tinoco, which began on 13 June 1919, quickly came to a head, and his brother was assassinated in early August. On August 13 Tinoco resigned in favor of Juan Bautista Quirós and went into exile in Europe. He died in Paris in 1931.
Due to a dispute over the legitimacy of the government of Tinoco, Costa Rica was not a party to the Treaty of Versailles and did not unilaterally end the state of war between itself and Germany. The technical state of war ended after World War II only after they were included in the Potsdam Agreement. Costa Rica did issue a declaration of war against Germany again on 11 December 1941.
# Yitzhak Lamdan

Yitzhak Lamdan (Hebrew: יצחק למדן; ‎ 7 November 1899 – 17 November 1954) was a Russian-born Israeli Hebrew-language poet, translator, editor and columnist.

## Biography

Itzi-Yehuda Lubes or Lobes (later Yitzhak Lamdan) was born in 1899 in Mlynov, Russia (now Mlyniv, Ukraine).
Born into an affluent family, Lamdan lived in Mlynov until the outbreak of WWI in 1917 and the civil wars that followed. During this period, he was uprooted and wandered through Southern Russia with his brother before joining the Red Army. In 1920, after his parents’ home was destroyed and his brother was killed, Lamdan immigrated to Mandatory Palestine as part of a socialist youth group in what has come to be known in Zionist history as the Third Aliyah.
In 1927, he published a Hebrew epic poem called "Masada: A Historical Epic" about the Jewish struggle for survival in a world full of enemies, in which Masada, as a symbol for the Land of Israel and the Zionist enterprise, was seen as a refuge, but also as a potential ultimate trap. The poem was hugely influential, creating the seed for what became the Masada myth, but the latter aspect was left out in its mainstream Zionist reception and interpretation. According to literary scholar and cultural historian David G. Roskies, Lamdan's poem even inspired the uprising in the Warsaw Ghetto.

## Awards and recognition

* In 1955, after his death, Lamdan was awarded the Israel Prize, for literature.
* Brenner Prize
From 1954 until 1983, the Ramat Gan Municipality, in conjunction with the Hebrew Writers Association in Israel, awarded the annual Lamdan Prize in his memory, for literary works for children and youth.
# William Wright (Australian politician)

William Henry Wright (1816 – 1 February 1877) was a British Army officer and politician in colonial Victoria (Australia), and a member of the Victorian Legislative Council.

## Early life

Wright was born in Sandhurst, Berkshire, England, to Colonel Charles Wright and Harriet, née Frere. In 1833, after officer training at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, Wright served with the 50th Regiment in New Zealand and on Norfolk Island.

## Career in Australia

He sold his army commission in 1838 and trained as a surveyor in New South Wales. He joined the New South Wales Survey Department under Major Thomas Mitchell on 27 July 1838. Wright became Commissioner of Crown Lands for the Wellington District on 13 June 1843. In 1845, Wright ordered a number of troopers to deal with Aboriginal disturbances at the Macquarie Marshes and at Narromine. This force killed upwards of twenty people in these punitive expeditions. Thomas Mitchell travelled through this region about 12 months after the raids and described how most of the males of the tribe who lived in that area had been killed and many of the women taken to work as slaves on cattle stations.
In late 1846, Wright was transferred to be Commissioner of Crown Lands for the Wimmera district. He was appointed chief commissioner of the goldfields on 1 May 1852 by Lieutenant-Governor Charles La Trobe.
Wright appointed as a member of the Victorian Legislative Council on 29 August 1853 and held that position until the original Council was abolished in March 1856. Wright was later appointed a police magistrate in the Jamieson district. This position he retained until he was appointed secretary for railways on 29 July 1862. Wright acted in this latter capacity for a number of years, giving general satisfaction to the successive responsible heads of the department, and proving himself an efficient public officer. When the previous sheriff of Victoria, Claud Farie, died in 1871, Wright, by his own request, was appointed to the position, which he continued to hold up to the time of his death.
Wright married Mary Meek on 28 August 1866. He died in Brighton, Victoria at the home of George Higinbotham sometime on the morning of 1 February 1877 after dining there the previous night, and was buried in St Kilda Cemetery.
# Go-Ahead Nordic

Go-Ahead Nordic is a railway operator in Norway that commenced operations in December 2019. It is a subsidiary of the Go-Ahead Group.

## History

In October 2018, Go-Ahead Nordic was awarded an eight-year contract by the Norwegian Railway Directorate to operate the Oslo South package, consisting of three routes operated by Vy beating off competition from SJ Norge and Vy with operations commencing on 15 December 2019. When next tendered, the contract was awarded to Vy who will takeover in 2027.

## Services

Go-Ahead Nordic operates services on the Arendal, Jæren and Sørlandet lines.

## Rolling stock

Go-Ahead Nordic operates 20 electric multiple units; two Class 69s, 11 Class 72s and seven Class 73s. It also operates three El 18 electric locomotives and 14 B7 carriages. All are leased from Norske Tog.
# Daniel Riihilahti

Daniel Riihilahti (born 9 March 2006) is a Finnish professional footballer playing as a midfielder for Norwegian club Brann 2.

## Career

Riihilahti started to play football in a youth team of Malmin Palloseura (MPS) in Malmi, Helsinki. He played in the HJK Helsinki youth academy in Finland until the summer 2023, when he was first loaned out to Norwegian club SK Brann. While featuring in the club's youth team, he made his senior debut with Brann II reserve team in the third-tier league 2. divisjon. After the season, he joined Brann organisation on a permanent transfer and signed a professional contract with the club in December 2023. HJK is entitled to an undisclosed transfer fee whenever Riihilahti signs a contract with the Brann first team.

## International career

Since 2023, Riihilahti has represented Finland at under-17 and under-18 youth national team levels.

## Personal life

He is the son of Finnish TV and sports reporter Riku Riihilahti, and the nephew of Aki Riihilahti, former Finland national team midfielder and the current CEO of HJK Helsinki. His older brother Kristoffer Riihilahti plays football in Grankulla IFK. Their mother is Norwegian.

## Career statistics

    As of 25 December 2024.
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Brann 2 (loan) | 2023 | 2. divisjon | 2 | 0 | – | – | – | – | – | – | 2 | 0 |
| Brann 2 | 2024 | 2. divisjon | 19 | 1 | – | – | – | – | – | – | 19 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 21 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 21 | 1 |