OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lindsey Scherf

Lindsey Scherf (born September 18, 1986) is a retired American middle and long-distance runner. In 2005, she ran 32:51.20 to set the American Junior Record for 10 km. In 2005, she set the American Junior Record for 5 km Indoor Track.
During her career, Scherf was issued with two competition bans due to violations of doping rules. Her first ban in 2007 was for one year and her second ban of four years is set to run from 2021 to 2025.

## NCAA

Scherf participated in NCAA Cross Country and Track and Field at Harvard and The University of Oregon. Scherf was a three-time NCAA Division I All-American as a freshman during 2004–05. Scherf finished 18th at the 2005 IAAF World Cross Country Junior Championships in France, the second-best finish by an American woman under-20 since 1992.

## Professional

Scherf placed sixth at the 2005 US Cross Country Championships to earn a spot on the US Junior Cross Country Team and finished 18th at the 2005 IAAF World Cross Country Junior Championships in France, the second-best finish by an American woman under-20 since 1992.
In 2009 Scherf competed at the 2009 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior women's race.
In 2015, she won the Fifth Third River Bank Run (functioning as the US 25 km championships).
Scherf placed second on USATF's USA Road Circuit in 2016 after a seventh-place finish in road 5 km championships. On December 11, 2016, Scherf placed second in 2:34:05 at the 2016 Honolulu Marathon.
Scherf broke the indoor marathon world record at the 2018 Armory NYC Indoor Marathon World Record Challenge Presented by NYRR with 2:40:55.

## Doping Bans

In 2007, Scherf received a one-year ban by the United States Anti-Doping Agency for failing to submit to a drug test after receiving inadequate guidance from the US Anti-Doping Agency in processing her Therapeutic Use Exemption application for her physician prescribed asthma medication at the Gold Coast Marathon in Brisbane, Australia. The 2007 Court of Arbitration for Sport hearing, WADA v/ USADA & Scherf, concluded in passage 9.13 of the hearing's written report that "The Panel finds that exceptional circumstances did exist in this case, and agrees that Ms. Scherf bears No Significant Fault of Negligence, because her fault or negligence, when viewed in light of all of the circumstances was not significant in relation to her anti-doping rule violation."
Scherf was issued a four-year ban in 2022 after testing positive for an anabolic agent as the result of an out-of-competition test in December 2021. The ineligibility period began February 7, 2022, but Scherf retired on March 14, 2022. She was disqualified from all competitions on and subsequent to December 26, 2021.
# Turkish I

Turkish I may refer to:
* Dotless I
* Dotted I
# John Gedney

John Gedney may refer to:
* John Gedney (MP for City of London) (died 1449)
* John B. Gedney, US politician
# Limopsidae

Limopsidae is a family of bivalves, related to the ark clams and bittersweets. This family contains about thirty species in seven genera.

## Species

* Crenulilimopsis Kuroda & Habe, 1971
* Cnisma Mayer, 1868
* Empleconia Dall, 1908
* Limarca Tate, 1886
* Limopsis Sassi, 1827
** Limopsis affinis A. E. Verrill, 1885
** Limopsis antillensis Dall, 1881
** Limopsis aurita
** Limopsis cristata Jeffreys, 1876
** Limopsis davidis Hedley, 1899 original species description, pages 564–565.
** Limopsis davinae Esteves, 1984
** Limopsis galathea
** Limopsis hirtella Mabille & Rochebrune, 1889
** Limopsis janeiroensis E. A. Smith, 1915
** Limopsis marionensis E. A. Smith, 1885
** Limopsis minuta (Philippi, 1836)
** Limopsis multistrata
** Limopsis onchodes Dall, 1927
** Limopsis paucidentata Dall, 1886
** Limopsis pelagica E. A. Smith, 1885
** Limopsis perieri P. Fischer, 1869
** Limopsis plana A. E. Verrill, 1885
** Limopsis radialis Dall, 1927
** Limopsis spicata Oliver & Allen, 1980
** Limopsis sulcata A. E. Verrill & Bush, 1898
** Limopsis surinamensis Oliver & Allen, 1980
** Limopsis tenella Jeffreys, 1876
** Limopsis zealandica Hutton, 1873
* Nipponolimopsis Habe, 1951
* Nucunella d'Orbigny, 1850

### Limopsis

Species of the genus Limopsis are among the few suspension feeding deep-sea bivalves, and are absent from the continental shelf. They are relatively small, byssate (i.e. attached to the sea floor by strong threads, or byssus), and, while the viscera are reduced, there is a comparatively thick shell. Differences between species are usually defined by minor differences in gill and palp structure. The eggs are relatively few and of a size which suggests that the planktonic larvae do not feed.
# Ruth Clark

For the politician in Colorado see Ruth B. Clark
Ruth Clark (Woodcraft name: Minobi, meaning Glad Heart) (29 November 1899 – 2 October 1964) was the author of the first woodcraft book for girls and an active original member of the Kibbo Kift.
Clark authored and illustrated Camp Fire Training for Girls, the first woodcraft book for girls. Published in 1919, it had a foreword by Lady Baden-Powell.
Clark was a member of the Camp Fire Girls movement as a girl. She was the leader of The Merrie Campers group of woodcraft girls. She was a co-founder of the Kibbo Kift and incorporated her girls into it, but was not involved in the Green Shirt Movement for Social Credit.
Clark was born in Sunderland. She married John Hargrave on 28 November 1919. They had one son, Ivan Gordon Hargrave (1920–1992). Clark and Hargrave "parted company" in the early 1930s and were divorced in the 1950s. She died in Scarborough in 1964.
# SAPO (computer)

The SAPO (short for Samočinný počítač, “automatic computer”) was the first Czechoslovak computer. It operated in the years 1957–1960 in Výzkumný ústav matematických strojů, part of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences. The computer was the first fault-tolerant computer – it had three parallel arithmetic logic units, which decided on the correct result by voting, an example of triple modular redundancy (if all three results were different, the operation was repeated).
SAPO was designed between 1950 and 1956 by a team led by Czechoslovak cybernetics pioneer Antonín Svoboda. Svoboda had experience from building in the United States, where he worked at MIT until 1946. It was an electromechanical design with 7,000 relays and 400 vacuum tubes, and a magnetic drum memory with capacity of 1024 32-bit words. Each instruction had 5 operands (addresses) – 2 for arithmetic operands, one for result and addresses of next instruction in case of positive and negative result. It operated on binary floating point numbers.
In 1960, after a spark from one of the relays ignited the greasing oil and the whole relay unit burnt down, it was decided not to repair the computer because of its obsolescence.
# John Ellis (theologian)

John Ellis (1606?–1681) was an English clergyman, known as the author of Vindiciæ Catholicæ.

## Life

He was Fellow of St. Catharine Hall, Cambridge, university proctor, and chaplain to Archbishop George Abbot. At the outbreak of the First English Civil War he took sides with the parliament, and was appointed to preach the fast sermon on 22 February 1643. His next work Vindiciæ Catholicæ was widely discussed. Samuel Hudson replied with ‘A Vindication’ in 1650.
By 1659, when holding a third portion of the rectory of Waddesdon, Buckinghamshire, Ellis become a royalist. In the preface to a short work ‘The Pastor and the Clerk; or a Debate (real) concerning Infant-Baptisme,’ published in June of that year, he regretted his contributions to the recent turmoil and the publication of Vindiciæ Catholicæ. He also announced his ‘Retractations and Repentings’ on the title-page. He was allowed to retain his living at the Restoration, and was presented by the king to the first and second portions of Waddesdon, 24 October and 8 November 1661, thus becoming sole rector.
Ellis was strongly attacked, especially by Henry Hickman in his ‘Apologia pro Ministris in Anglia (vulgo) Non-conformists,’ 1664. Ellis died at Waddesdon on 3 November 1681, aged 75, and was buried on the 8th in the north side of the chancel of the church, within the altar rails.

## Family

By his wife Susanna, daughter of William Welbore of Cambridge, he had eleven children: John Ellis, William Ellis, Philip Ellis, and Welbore Ellis, and five other children survived him. Mrs. Ellis died at Cambridge on 29 April 1700, aged 77.
# John Ellis (trade unionist)

John Norman Ellis OBE (22 February 1939 – 28 February 2011) was a British trade union leader.
Born in the Osmondthorpe area of Leeds, Ellis attended the Leeds College of Commerce before finding work delivering mail for the Post Office. In 1958, he moved to the Ministry of Public Building and Works, where he worked as a clerk, and became active in the Civil and Public Services Association (CPSA).
In 1968, Ellis was appointed as the full-time assistant secretary of the CPSA, holding the post until 1982, when he became the union's deputy general secretary. In 1986, he was elected as general secretary, and from 1988 also served on the General Council of the Trades Union Congress. In 1992, he stood down from his existing posts to become secretary of the Council of Civil Service Unions, also joining the Industrial Tribunal Panel.
Ellis retired in 1995, thereafter devoting his time to the Civil Service Pensioners' Alliance, and the Labour Party, which he represented on Caterham Valley Parish Council. He was appointed OBE in the 1995 Birthday Honours.
# Tushar Kanjilal

Tushar Kanjilal (1 March 1935 – 29 January 2020) was an Indian social worker, political activist, environmentalist, writer and headmaster of Rangabelia High School. He was the founder of a non governmental organization, which merged with the Tagore Society for Rural Development, a social organization working for the upliftment of the rural people in Sunderbans region, in the Indian state of West Bengal.
Born to Dwigendralal Kanjilal in Noakhali, in the present day Bangladesh, Kanjilal's family migrated to West Bengal before the Indian independence. He was attracted to Marxist ideologies from a young age and had a frequently disrupted education due to his activism. After his marriage to Bina, he settled in Rangabelia, a small hamlet in the Sunderbans region, where he stayed with his family of three children, Tanima, Tania and Tanmoy, and worked as the headmaster of the local high school. There, he started his social service, founding an organization, which was later merged with the Tagore Society for Rural Development. He was also involved in environmental activism and wrote a book, Who Killed the Sunderbans?, which deals with the issue of the destruction of the mangrove forests of Sunderbans.
The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian honour of Padma Shri in 1986. He received the Jamnalal Bajaj Award in 2008. Kanjilal was in the process of founding an institute, Interpretation Complex, which is aimed at dealing with the problems of the Sunderbans region. He resided in Kolkata, West Bengal.
# John Gordon (rugby union)

John Gordon was a Scotland international rugby football player.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He played for Edinburgh Academicals.

### International career

He was capped 3 times for Scotland beginning 8 March 1875.
# Rząbiec

Rząbiec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Włoszczowa, within Włoszczowa County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south-east of Włoszczowa and 40 km (25 mi) west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Tusu Festival

Tusu Festival is a folk festival held on the last day of the Hindu month of Paush, i.e., Makar Sankranti. It is mainly river centric.It is a unifying form of common faith and belief of the agrarian society in joy of harvesting crops. At the end of the festivities, the immersion of the image of Tusu is done vividly and with songs which have a melancholic ring. Rural fairs are also organised during the festival. The festival Tusu, is mostly celebrated in Southwest of West Bengal, Southeast of Jharkhand, Northeastern Odisha as well in the Tea-State of Assam.

## Etymology

There are different theories about the origin of the word Tusu. Many believe that the word 'tusu' originates from rice bran, which is called Tush
# Tusya language

Tusya, also spelled Tusiã, Tusian, Toussian and also known as Wín, is a language of Burkina Faso that is of uncertain affiliation within Niger-Congo. It may be a Gur language.

## Dialects

There are two dialects.
* Tir (North Tusian)
* Win (South Tusian)
The northern and southern dialects have difficulty understanding each other.
The northern dialect is spoken to the north, east, and south of Orodara. The southern dialect is spoken in and around Toussiana.
# Lascelina

Lascelina is a genus of snout moths described by Carl Heinrich in 1956.

## Species

* Lascelina canens Heinrich, 1956
* Lascelina cordobensis (Neunzig, 2002)
* Lascelina papillina Neunzig & Solis, 2002
* Lascelina pitilla Neunzig & Solis, 2002
# Richard Holland

Richard Holland or Richard de Holande (died in or after 1483) was a Scottish cleric and poet, author of the Buke of the Howlat.

## Life

Holland was secretary or chaplain to Archibald Douglas, Earl of Moray (c. 1450) and rector of Halkirk, near Thurso. He was afterwards rector of Abbreochy, Loch Ness, and later held a chantry in the cathedral of Norway. He was an ardent partisan of the Douglases, and on their over-throw retired to Orkney and later to Shetland.
He was employed by Edward IV in his attempt to rouse the Western Isles through Douglas agency, and in 1482 was excluded from the general pardon granted by James III to those who would renounce their fealty to the Douglases.

## Works

The poem entitled the Buke of the Howlat, written about 1450, shows Holland's devotion to the house of Douglas: "On ilk beugh till embrace Writtin in a bill was O Dowglass, O Dowglass Tender and trewe!" (ii. 400–403). and is dedicated to the wife of a Douglas "Thus for ane Dow of Dunbar drew I this Dyte, Dowit with ane Dowglass, and boith war thei dowis." But all theories of its being a political allegory in favour of that house may be discarded.
Sir Walter Scott's judgment that the Buke is "a poetical apologue ... without any view whatever to local or natural politics" is certainly the most reasonable. The poem, which extends to fool lines written in the irregular alliterative rhymed stanza, is a bird-allegory, of the type familiar in the Parlemsnt of Foules. It has the incidental interest of showing (especially in stanzas 62 and 63) the antipathy of the "Inglis-speaking Scot" to the "Scots-speaking Gael" of the west, as is also shown in Dunbar's Flyting with Kennedy.
The text of the poem is preserved in the Asloan (c. 1515) and Bannatyne (1568) manuscripts, though the poem is thought to be 50–70 years older than the earlier manuscript. Fragments of an early 16th-century black-letter edition, discovered by D. Laing, are reproduced in the Adversaria of the Bannatyne Club. The poem has been frequently reprinted, by
* Richard Holland, Bangor, 1989
* John Pinkerton, in his Scottish Poems (1792)
* David Laing (Bannatyne Club 1823)
* in "New Club" series, Paisley, 1882)
* the Hunterian Club in their edition of the Bannatyne Manuscript
* A. Diebler (Chemnitz, 1893)
* F. J. Amours in Scottish Alliterative Poems (Scottish Text Society, 1897), pp. 47–81. (See also Introduction pp. xx.-xxxiv.)
# John Torkington

John Torkington, D.D. (b & d Little Stukeley 26 March 1742 - 11 July 1815) was Master of Clare College from 1781 until his death.
Torkington was educated at Clare College, Cambridge. He became Fellow in 1768. He was ordained a priest in the Church of England in 1771. He held incumbencies at Little Stukeley, Patrington, Stapleford and Teigh. Torkington was Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge between 1783 and 1784.
# Federal Agent

Federal Agent is a 1936 American crime film directed by Sam Newfield and written by Barry Barringer. The film stars William Boyd, Irene Ware, Don Alvarado, Lenita Lane, George Cooper and Charles A. Browne. The film was released on April 14, 1936, by Republic Pictures.

## Cast

* William Boyd as Bob Woods
* Irene Ware as Helen Lynch / Helen Gray
* Don Alvarado as Armand Recard
* Lenita Lane as Vilma Kantos Recard
* George Cooper as Agent Wilson
* Charles A. Browne as Mullins
* Hayden Stevenson as Federal Bureau Chief
# Through a Window

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Through a Window is the seventh album by Patrick Sky, recorded in 1985.

## Track listing
### Side A

* 1." San Francisco Bay Blues"
** I'll never forget Jesse Fuller playing his Foot-Della [sic] (a string-bass operated by the foot) at the Gaslight in New York. He played a 3-hour set and had to be dragged offstage.
* 2. "Ramblin' Boy"
** Tom Paxton's best.
* 3. "Separation Blues"
** My own contribution. I'm told it's a popular camp song.
* 4. " Dark as a Dungeon"
** Although this song was written much earlier it was important to me when I was involved in raising money for the Hazard miners. There is no better mining song.
* 5. Mississippi John Hurt's "Candy Man"
** His style of fingerpicking influenced me more than any other player. Candy Man — what a metaphor!
* 6. "Blowin' in the Wind"
** When this song first hit the airwaves it shocked everyone. The anthem of the sixties.

### Side B

* 1. Reverend Gary Davis "Candy Man"
** The Reverend's style of fingerpicking along with Merle Travis' set the standard.
* 2. ""Don't Think Twice"
** The great Dylan song was heavily influenced by our mutual friend, Paul Clayton — collector and singer; his logging camp songs were gems.
* 3. "Ballad of Ira Hayes"
** The plight of the Native Americans was never more poignantly expressed.
* 4. "Freight Train"
** Is there anyone who plays a guitar that does not know Libba Cotten's Freight Train?
* 5. "Louise"
** Paul Siebel still remains one of my favorite songwriters.
* 6. "Good Night Irene"
** I'll never forget the first time I heard Ledbelly [sic] on the 12 string guitar. I ran to a pawn shop and bought an old plywood 'Harmony". Later I used it for a planter.

## Personnel

* Patrick Sky - vocal, acoustic guitar
* Michael Shorrock - bass
* Laura Furlong - fiddle
* Ted Bird - harmonica

### Technical

* Produced, supervised, recorded and engineered by Patrick Sky — Skylark Productions.
* Assistant Engineer: Ray Noren
* Graphics: Cathy Sky
* Photos: Ray Clayton
# Sage 200

Sage 200 is a set of accountancy and management products developed by Sage Group aimed at medium enterprises. Sage offer different products under the Sage 200 name in different regions. The product name originally derives from the UK and Ireland version of the product where the number 200 indicated that it was aimed at companies with 200 employees. It is designed as a highly customisable modular product.

## UK/Ireland version

The Sage 200cloud product in the UK and Ireland has its roots in a product called Sky accounting in the 1980s. Sky Software Limited was acquired by Sagesoft in October 1988. Sky was renamed as Sage Sovereign in 1991, and later Sage Line 100. Sovereign development was based in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire until 1991 when the team moved to the location of Sage's headquarters in Newcastle upon Tyne. Sovereign used a proprietary language called Retrieve 4GL that allowed third parties to extend the application. In the 1990s the London Stock Exchange listed company were using Sovereign for producing their own company's financial accounts. In the 1990s a Microsoft Windows version of Sovereign was produced alongside the DOS and UNIX versions.
The current Sage 200cloud product was released in April 2002 as Sage MMS (Mid Market Software) before being renamed as Sage 200 in 2007. With added cloud functionality the product gained its Sage 200cloud name in 2017. The UK/Ireland Sage 50cloud products are developed in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. The product uses Microsoft SQL Server as its database and is built on Microsoft .NET frameworks.

## Spanish version

The Spanish version of the product is called Sage 200 Advanced Edition.

## South African version

The South African version is called Sage 200 Evolution.

## Swiss version

The Swiss version of the product is called Sage 200 Extra.
# Vest (disambiguation)

A vest is an upper-body garment, though the type of clothing depends on the dialect of English. In American English, a vest is what the British call a waistcoat, while in British and Indian English, it is what Americans call an undershirt or tank top.
Vest may also refer to:

## Places

* Vest (development region), Romania
* Vest, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in the United States

## People

* Alan Vest (born 1939), New Zealand football player and manager
* Allison Vest (born 1995), Canadian rock climber
* Charles M. Vest (1941–2013), American engineer, educator, and university president
* David Vest (born 1943), American musician
* Dick Vest (1897–1974), Australian rugby league footballer
* Dorothy Vest (1919–2013), American tennis player
* George Graham Vest (1830–1904), American politician
* George S. Vest (1918–2021), American diplomat
* Jesse Vest (born 1977), American musician
* Lorenz Chrysanth von Vest (1776–1840), Austrian physician and botanist
* Will Vest (born 1995), American baseball player

## Other uses

* VEST (Very efficient substitution transposition), a set of families of hardware-dedicated ciphers
* Vest (newspaper), a Macedonian newspaper
* Vest (schooner), a Danish auxiliary schooner in service 1958-68
* "The Vest", an episode of the TV series Homeland
* Vesting, a legal concept relating to property
* VAX Environment Software Translator, a binary translator for OpenVMS
# It's Like We Never Said Goodbye

"It's Like We Never Said Goodbye" is a song written by Roger Greenaway and Geoff Stephens, and recorded by American country music singer Crystal Gayle. It was released in February 1980 as the second single from the album Miss the Mississippi. The song was number one for one week and spent a total of fourteen weeks on the charts.

## Historic week

The song was part of a historic week on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart in the week it reached number one, April 19, 1980. That week, all of the top five positions were held by female singers.
The Top 5 from that week was:
* "It's Like We Never Said Goodbye" by Crystal Gayle
* "A Lesson in Leavin'" by Dottie West
* "Are You on the Road to Lovin' Me Again" by Debby Boone
* "Beneath Still Waters" by Emmylou Harris
* "Two Story House" by Tammy Wynette (duet with George Jones)

## Personnel

* Gene Chrisman – drums
* Spady Brannan – bass guitar
* Bobby Wood – keyboards
* Chris Leuzinger – guitars
* Billy Puett, Denis Solee – saxophone
* Roger Bissell, Dennis Good, Rex Peer, Terry Williams – trombone
* Crystal Gayle, Garth Fundis, Allen Reynolds - backing vocals