OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fāṭima bint Abī ʿAlī al-Ṣadafī

Fāṭima bint Abī ʿAlī al-Ṣadafī (1114/5–1193) was a learned woman of al-Andalus.
Fāṭima, who in some sources is called Khadīja, was born in Murcia in 1114 or 1115. She was the daughter of the scholar Abū ʿAlī al-Ṣadafī and his wife, a daughter of Mūsā ibn Saʿāda. She was a child when her father died in the battle of Cutanda in 1120. She became known for her piety, asceticism, calligraphy, bibliophily and ability to recite the Qurʾān and ḥadīth.
Fāṭima married a disciple of her father's, Abū Muḥammad ʿAbd Allāh ibn Mūsā ibn Burṭuluh, who had returned to al-Andalus from performing the Ḥajj. One of their children, ʿAbd al-Raḥmān, became the qāḍī (judge) of Dénia. Fāṭima died at over eighty years of age (per the Islamic calendar).
# Anjanadoria

Anjanadoria is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ambohidratrimo (district), which is a part of Analamanga Region. About 60 km north of the capital Antananarivo, its population was estimated to be approximately 7,602.

## References and notes

* This Analamanga location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 742 Edisona

742 Edisona is a minor planet, specifically an asteroid orbiting in the asteroid belt that was discovered by German astronomer Franz Kaiser on February 23, 1913. It was named for inventor Thomas Edison. This asteroid is orbiting 3.01 AU with a period of 5.22 years and an eccentricity of 0.119. The orbital plane is inclined at an angle of 11.2° to the plane of the ecliptic. This is a member of the dynamic Eos family of asteroids that most likely formed as the result of a collisional breakup of a parent body.
Photometric observations made during 2008 were used to produce a light curve of 742 Edisona showing a rotation period of 18.52±0.01 with a brightness variation of 0.30±0.01 in magnitude. It spans a girth of approximately 45.6 km.
# 50 Years of Comparative Wealth E.P.

50 Years of Comparative Wealth E.P. was a 1981 7-inch EP released by Steve Diggle of Buzzcocks. This was his first disc released in his solo career and without Buzzcocks, who by those days were disbanding (although bassist Steve Garvey and drummer John Maher, both also from the band, remained with Diggle). Shortly afterwards Garvey dedicated to his proper projects, with his band Motivation, while Diggle and Maher formed punk band Flag of Convenience, but Maher also left Diggle after some releases.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Steve Diggle

### A-side

* "Shut Out the Light (Rothko)"

### B-side

* "Fifty Years of Comparative Wealth"
* "Here Comes the Fire Brigade (Riot)"

## Personnel

* Steve Diggle – vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Steve Garvey – bass
* John Maher – drums

### Technical

* John Brierley – engineer
* Philip Diggle – cover art
# Anna Tyszkiewicz

Anna Tyszkiewicz (1779–1867) was a Polish noblewoman and diarist.
Anna was the daughter of Ludwik Tyszkiewicz and Konstancja Poniatowska, and married Aleksander Stanisław Potocki on 15 May 1805 in Wilno, divorced him in 1821 and remarried Stanisław Dunin-Wąsowicz. Her diary was written between the years 1794 and 1820, and are regarded as an important historical source. It was published in 1897–98.

## Works

* Wspomnienia naocznego świadka. 1898.
* Voyage d'Italie. Paris: Plon. 1899.
* Voyage d'Italie (1899)
# Anna Turney

Anna Turney (born 5 July 1979) is a British alpine skier.

## Personal history

Turney was born in 1979 in Northampton. She was educated at Oundle. Turney was a promising snowboarder, until an accident on the slopes of Yamagata in Japan left her paralysed from the waist down.

## Skiing career

While recovering in hospital from her spinal injuries, Turney decided to get back into sport after being inspired by the 2006 Winter Paralympics in Torino (Turin). The following year she took up monoskiing and in 2007 she was accepted into the British Disabled Ski Team (BDST). Within a year she made her debut for the British team when she made her GB debut at the NORAM races in Canada. The next year Turney was competing at the highest level and was selected for Great Britain the 2009 IPC Alpine Skiing World Championships in South Korea, finishing fourth in the giant slalom.
In 2010 Turney was part of the Great Britain team that travelled to Vancouver to participate in her first Winter Paralympics. Turney stated in a 2014 interview that she was sent to the Games mainly to build her experience, but managed a sixth place in the slalom when ranked 16th. The next year she was back in the Great Britain team, this time at Sestriere in Italy at the 2011 World Championships. Although failing to finish in the sitting slalom, Turney finished fourth in the giant slalom.
In the 2013 World Championship in La Molina, Spain, Turney was entered into four events, but failed to finish any. In 2014, she was selected for ParalympicsGB for the Winter Paralympics in Sochi. She failed to finish in the opening downhill on 8 March, falling on a course which Turney described as "pretty tough". She subsequently finished fourth in the super-G, sixth in the slalom, and eighth in the grand slalom.
# Braemar (disambiguation)

Braemar is a village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, located in the eastern Grampian Mountains.
Braemar may also refer to:
* Braemar, New South Wales, a village in Australia
* M/S Braemar or M/S Regina Baltica, a ferry
* MS Braemar, a 1993 cruise ship
# Saint-Vaast-d'Équiqueville

Saint-Vaast-d'Équiqueville is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in north-western France.

## Geography

A farming village situated by the banks of the river Béthune in the Pays de Bray, some 12 miles (19 km) southeast of Dieppe at the junction of the D 1, D 22 and the D 14 roads.

## Places of interest

* The manorhouse du Doyen (1657)
* The church of St. Vaast, dating from the eleventh century
* A sixteenth-century stone cross

## People

* The artist Auguste Durst (1842–1930) stayed here from 1902 to 1907.
# Gaddy

Gaddy is a Scottish surname.

## Background

It is possibly first used by people of the Kingdom of Strathclyde along the Anglo-Scottish border. It is a name for someone who lived in Midlothian. It is possible that it evolved from the name Goldie, which derives from the Old English personal name Gold. Alternative spellings are Geddy, Gaddie, Goudie, Gouday, Goudey, Goudy, Gowdy, Gowdie, Gadie, Goodie, Gady. It is also possible that it derives from Geddes or Clan Ged. Another possibility is that it is derived from the Old English gedda, a nickname meaning pike.

## Notable people

Notable people with the surname or close variants include:
* Abdul Gaddy (born 1992), American basketball player
* Anthony Gadie (1868–1948), English businessman and politician
* Bea Gaddy (1933–2001), American humanitarian
* Bob Gaddy (1924–1997) American pianist, singer and songwriter
* Charlie Gaddy (born 1931), anchorman
* Daniel Abraham Gaddie (1836–1911), African-American Baptist preacher
* John Gaddy (1914–1966), American basketball player
* Rikki Gaddie (born 1971), South African former tennis player
# Gabriel Vlad

Gabriel Vlad (born 9 April 1969 in Bucharest) is a former Romanian former rugby union football player. He played as a prop.

## Club career

During his career Vlad played for Romanian club RC Grivița. He also played in France for RC Narbonne.

## International career

Vlad gathered 30 caps for Romania, from his debut in 1991 to his last game in 1998. He scored 1 try during his international career, 5 points on aggregate. He was a member of his national side for the 2nd and 3rd Rugby World Cups in 1991 and 1995 and played 5 group matches without scoring.

## Honours
### Rugby Club Grivița

* Divizia Națională: 1992-93
# 511 BC
## Events

* The Greek tragic poet Phrynicus wins his first theatrical contest in Athens.

## Deaths

* Emperor Annei of Japan, according to legend.
# 511 (disambiguation)

511 may refer to:
* The year 511 AD of the Common Era
* The year 511 BC before the Common Era
* The number 511 (number)
* The telephone number 5‒1‒1, used for transportation information in many regions of Canada and the United States of America
* 511 keV, the energy of each of the two photons created when a positron and an electron annihilate
# Angelo, tyran de Padoue (opera)

Angelo, tyran de Padoue is a 1928 opera by Alfred Bruneau, with a libretto by Charles Méré, based on the 1835 play Angelo, Tyrant of Padua by Victor Hugo.
# Angelo's

Angelo's is a British sitcom that aired on Five in 2007. One series of six episodes was produced. It was written by Sharon Horgan who was also a member of ensemble cast. Steve Brody starred in the title role as the proprietor of London cafe Angelo's. Also starring was Shelley Longworth as Maria, Angelo's daughter, Alice Lowe, Miranda Hart and Javone Prince. Paul Kaye and Belinda Stewart-Wilson guest starred. Horgan claimed that before the show aired, they discovered that Five had decided not to fund any more original comedy, effectively cancelling the show.
# 9M133M Kornet-M

The 9M133M Kornet-M (also known by the export designation 9M133 Kornet-EM) Russian anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) is an improved version of the 9M133 Kornet ATGM, with increased range and an improved warhead.
Kornet-EM missiles are chiefly used on the Kornet-D system. Kornet-M missiles are also compatible with standard Kornet man-portable tripod launchers.

## Design

Introduced in 2012, its vehicle mounted version is equipped with an automatic target tracker. Instead of manually placing the crosshairs on target throughout the missiles flight, the operator designates a target once and the computer tracks the target as the missile travels towards it. The beam riding system also allows a vehicle equipped with twin launchers to attack two different targets at once, increasing its rate of fire, decreases the number of vehicles needed for a mission, and can defeat vehicles equipped with an active protection system through salvo fire at one target. The system's use of an autotracker can make it more effective against low-flying aerial threats like helicopters and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Like the Kornet, the Kornet-M is designed to defeat vehicles with explosive reactive armor via a tandem-warhead. There are also Kornet-M variants equipped with thermobaric warheads. Russia has developed a new X-UAV guided aircraft missile.

## Users

* Algeria
* Bahrain
* Cameroon
* Iran (licensed production)
* Russia
* Saudi Arabia (licensed production)
* Serbia (introduced in 2021)
* Syria
# Fuzzy matching

Fuzzy matching may refer to:
* Probabilistic record linkage
* Fuzzy matching (computer-assisted translation)
# Fuzzy matching (computer-assisted translation)

Fuzzy matching is a technique used in computer-assisted translation as a special case of record linkage. It works with matches that may be less than 100% perfect when finding correspondences between segments of a text and entries in a database of previous translations. It usually operates at sentence-level segments, but some translation technology allows matching at a phrasal level. It is used when the translator is working with translation memory (TM). It uses approximate string matching.

## Background

When an exact match cannot be found in the TM database for the text being translated, there is an option to search for a match that is less than exact; the translator sets the threshold of the fuzzy match to a percentage value less than 100%, and the database will then return any matches in its memory corresponding to that percentage. Its primary function is to assist the translator by speeding up the translation process; fuzzy matching is not designed to replace the human translator.

## History

Because of the polymorphous and dynamic nature of language, particularly English (which accounts for 90% of all source texts undergoing translation in the localisation industry), methods are always being sought to make the translation process easier and faster. Since the late 1980s, translation memory tools have been developed to increase productivity and make the whole translation process faster for the translator.
In the 1990s, fuzzy matching began to take off as a prominent feature of TM tools, and despite some issues concerning the extra work involved in editing a fuzzy match "proposal", it is still a popular subset of TM. It is currently a feature of most popular TM tools.

## Methodology

The TM tool searches the database to locate segments that are an approximate match for a segment in a new source text to be translated. The TM, in effect, "proposes" the match to the translator; it is then up to the translator to accept this proposal or to edit this proposal to more fully equate with the new source text that is undergoing translation. In this way, fuzzy matching can speed up the translation process and lead to increased productivity.
This raises questions about the quality of the resulting translations. On occasions a translator is under pressure to deliver on time and is thus led to accept a fuzzy match proposal without checking its suitability and context. TM databases are built up by input from numerous different translators working on a variety of different texts, with a danger that sentences extracted from this word "tapestry" will be a stitched-together hodgepodge of styles, and the antithesis of the striven-after consistency – what some critics have dubbed "sentence salad". The question of faith in the TM's proposals can be a problem when trying to strike a balance between a faster translation process and the quality of that translation. Nevertheless, fuzzy matching is still an important part of the translator's tool-kit.
# GELC

GELC may refer to
* Curriki (previously known as the Global Education & Learning Community)
* German-speaking Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia
# Saldubella

Saldubella is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Species

* Saldubella abdominalis James, 1977
* Saldubella albipluma James, 1977
* Saldubella brevis James, 1977
* Saldubella diffusa James, 1977
* Saldubella gressitti James, 1977
* Saldubella hardyi James, 1977
* Saldubella latimanus James, 1977
* Saldubella longipennis James, 1977
* Saldubella margaritifera Lindner, 1938
* Saldubella missimensis James, 1977
* Saldubella obliqua James, 1977
* Saldubella pictipes James, 1977
* Saldubella scutellaris James, 1977
* Saldubella signatipennis Wulp, 1898
* Saldubella tenuicornis James, 1977
* Saldubella wauensis James, 1977
* Saldubella yombae Kertész, 1916
# 9600 port

The '9600 port' (also named data-jack or data-port) is an industry-specific name given to a special connector on the back of amateur radio HF, VHF, and UHF transceivers. It is used for connecting a packet radio modem or any other type of data-modem which uses audio tones to convey data.
This port is capable of transmitting and receiving data at speeds of at least 9600 bits per second, but usually faster. This is achieved by bypassing the highpass, lowpass, preemphasis, and deemphasis filters normally contained in the microphone and speaker circuits of an FM transmitter and receiver.
Amateur radio data ports which are not "9600 capable" are typically limited to a max speed of 1200 to 3000 bits per second.
Commonly this 9600-capable data port uses a 6-pin mini-DIN connector (shown to the right). This is the same physical connector-type as PS/2 port mice and keyboards.

## Modem Manufacturers

There are a number of manufacturers making modems intended for this 9600 port / data port.
* Kantronics
* Tigertronics
* Argent Data
* Byonics
* Coastal ChipWorks
* MFJ Enterprises
* Symek
* Timewave Technologies
* Masters Communications

## Radio Manufacturers

There are a number of manufacturers making radios which include a 9600 capable data port as a feature:
* Alinco
* Icom Incorporated
* Yaesu
* Kenwood

## Software Modems

The 9600 port can also be connected to computer's soundcard for use with a number of different software-based data modems:
* Direwolf
* MixW
* AGW Packet Engine
* Soundmodem
* UZ7HO Soundmodem

## Digital Voice

The 9600 port can be used to connect a digital voice adapter, or dongle, which allows analog amateur radios to transmit and receive ICOM's D-Star digital voice protocol (AMBE2020).
* Digital Voice Dongle
* Star*DV / Star*Board
* DVRPTR_V1 D-Star boards
* PAPA GMSK Boards
* DUTCH*Star

## Users of this technology

This 9600 port is used to communicate with some amateur radio satellites using the packet radio
A 9600-baud capable amateur radio and modem are installed aboard the International Space Station as part of the ARISS project.
# Free Christians

Free Christians may refer to:
* Nondenominational Christianity, autonomous local churches (congregations)
* various local movements, notably including:
** Free Christians (Britain), individuals and local churches within the General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches
** churches that are members of the European Liberal Protestant Network
# Alma llanera

Alma llanera (English: "Soul of the Plains") is a 1965 Mexican Western drama film directed by Gilberto Martínez Solares and starring Antonio Aguilar, Flor Silvestre and Manuel Capetillo. It features Aguilar portraying his characteristic ranchero film hero.

## Plot

Two childhood friends, Juan Pablo (Antonio Aguilar) and Ramiro (Manuel Capetillo) meet again, but when a difficult situation arises, the friends are slowly turned into rivals. Complicating matters is Juan Pablo's love for Lucía (Flor Silvestre).

## Cast

* Antonio Aguilar as Juan Pablo Ureña
* Flor Silvestre as Lucía
* Manuel Capetillo as Ramiro Leyva
* Manuel Dondé as El tuerto
* Juan José Laboriel as Zampayo
* Augusto Monterroso as Doctor Ramos
* Claudio Lanuza (as Claudio Lanusa)

## Reception

La guía del cine mexicano de la pantalla grande a la televisión, 1919–1984 states about the film: "The film tries to reproduce a climate similar to that of Doña Bárbara. Unfortunately, the beautiful and famous Venezuelan song that gives its title to Alma llanera is wasted."
# Frederick Robertson (New Zealand cricketer)

Frederick Robertson (18 May 1878 – 17 September 1966) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in eight first-class matches for Wellington from 1897 to 1902.
# Schley

Schley may refer to:

## People with the surname

* James M. Schley (died 1883), American politician and lawyer from Maryland
* Julian Larcombe Schley (1880–1965), Governor of the Panama Canal Zone from 1932 to 1936.
* William Schley (1786–1858), an American politician
* Winfield Scott Schley (1839–1911), an American admiral

## Places
### United States

* Schley, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Schley, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
* Schley, North Carolina, an unincorporated community
* Schley, Wisconsin, a town
* Schley County, Georgia

### Greenland

* G.B. Schley Fjord

## Ships

* Two United States Navy ships have been named USS Schley
# Glynrhonwy quarries

The Glynrhonwy quarries (also known as the Glyn-Rhonwy quarries) were two adjacent quarries in the Glynrhonwy area, north-west of Llanberis, in Carnarvonshire (now Gwynedd), Wales.
They were:
* Upper Glynrhonwy quarry, known locally as "Glyn Ganol" or "Middle Glyn", which operated from 1861 to 1930, and
* Lower Glynrhonwy quarry, known locally as "Captain Taylor's Quarry", which operated from the early 1700s to 25 January 1930.
The quarries operated internal railways of 2 ft (610 mm) gauge and were served by Glynrhonwy Siding off the LNWR's Caernarfon to Llanberis branch.
Lower Glynrhonwy was acquired by the Air Ministry in 1939 for munitions storage. It occupied the site until 1961. During the Second World War the site generated two extra trains per day on some occasions. The railway siding was taken out of use on 18 December 1956.
A 100 MW pumped storage project, marketed as a "quarry battery", received approval in 2017 and as at 2019 had reached the "detailed engineering design" stage.
# Frankfort OQ-16

The Frankfort OQ-16, also known as the TD3D, was a target drone designed by the Frankfort Sailplane Company for use by the United States Army Air Forces and United States Navy.
The OQ-16 was developed under a contract for a radio-controlled target drone awarded in early 1945. Fifteen aircraft were ordered by the USAAF; later in the year the contract was transferred to the United States Navy, which assigned the designation TD3D-1 to the type. However, the contract was canceled before any of the aircraft were built.

## Specifications

Data from Parsch 2003
General characteristics
* Crew: 0
* Wingspan: 12 ft (3.7 m)
* Gross weight: 135 lb (61 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Righter O-45-35 , 35 hp (26 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 150 mph (240 km/h, 130 kn)
* Endurance: 60 minutes
* Service ceiling: 15,000 ft (4,600 m)
# Bird's Fort, Texas

Bird's Fort was a community north of present-day Arlington, Texas (USA). In 1841, when John Neely Bryan established Dallas, he invited the settlers at Bird's Fort to come live in his proposed city.

## History

The site was named for Major Jonathan Bird, who established a fort there in September 1841 along the Trinity River, for protection of the settlements along the Texas frontier. The garrison was constructed after the battle of Village Creek which occurred on May 24, 1841. Bird's Fort was occupied until March 1842 when the garrison was abandoned due to the threat of a Comanche attack.
The military installation was the site of the 1843 treaty negotiations between tribal Indians and Anglo settlements in the Red River counties.
On August 6, 1843, the ill-fated Snively Expedition was disbanded at Fort Bird.
Bird's Fort was recognized as a Texas historic site in 1936.

## County development

Birdville, Texas, (in present-day Haltom City) was the first settlement in Tarrant County and was named after Bird's Fort.
# Gamaches

Gamaches (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

Gamaches is situated on the D1015, on the banks of the river Bresle, the border with Seine-Maritime, some 18 miles (29 km) southwest of Abbeville. Huge lakes to the west of the town are a paradise for naturalists, anglers and water sports enthusiasts.

## History

* 1471 Louis XI and the Burgundians wage war in and around the town. A year or so later, Charles the Bold ravaged Picardy in the continuing battle with Burgundy. The plague decimated not only the troops but also the local populace.
* Glass bottles have been manufactured in Gamaches since 1922.

## Places of interest

* The war memorial
* The thirteenth century church of Saint-Pierre and Saint-Paul, with its flamboyant gothic tower, is the result of successive architectural influences.
* The old railway line, opened in 1872 and closed in 1993
* The lakes