OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mackenzie v. Miller Brewing Co.

Mackenzie v. Miller Brewing Co. was a 2001 case relating to employment law. It is sometimes known as the "Seinfeld case".

## Background

Mackenzie was employed by Miller. His highest position was ranked "Grade Level 14". During a reorganization in 1987, his responsibility was decreased, but he retained the same grade level. In 1989, the role was downgraded to 13, but Mackenzie, along with others, was grandfathered. In 1992 his grade level was dropped, and he lost the right to participate in the company's equity plan, though he continued to receive the same salary. Mackenzie claimed that he was given the impression that he was looked on favorably, while in fact evidence showed that his boss thought he was unsuitable for promotion.
In 1993, a colleague complained that Mackenzie had made numerous comments about an episode of Seinfeld ("The Junior Mint"), which contained many double entendres.
Mackenzie was fired for "poor managerial judgement." Wisconsin is an "at will" state.

## Hearing

Mackenzie claimed damages in Milwaukee, on the basis that Miller had misled him about his prospects and standing with the company, thereby inducing him to remain under its employ past the age where he could reasonably expect a successful career path elsewhere.
The jury awarded him $6.5 million for compensatory and $18 million in punitive damages.

## Appeal

In a majority verdict of Charles B. Schudson and Ralph Adam Fine, the damages awarded by the trial court were partially overturned in the District I Court of Appeals. In particular, the court decided that there was no action in tort over the company's alleged misrepresentation of Mackenzie's standing in the company. Mackenzie appealed again to the Wisconsin Supreme Court, which upheld the Court of Appeals' ruling.
# List of top 25 albums for 1967 in Australia

The following lists the top 25 (end of year) charting albums on the Australian Album Charts, for the year of 1967. These were the best charting albums in Australia for 1967. The source for this year is the "Kent Music Report", known from 1987 onwards as the "Australian Music Report".
| # | Title | Artist | Highest pos. reached | weeks at No. 1 |
| 1. | Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band | The Beatles | 1 | 30 (pkd #1in 1967 & 68) |
| 2. | Going Places | Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass | 1 | 17 |
| 3. | The Sound of Music | Original Soundtrack Recording | 1 | 76 (pkd #1 in 1965, 66 & 67) |
| 4. | The Monkees | The Monkees | 3 | |
| 5. | The Most of the Animals | The Animals | 3 | |
| 6. | Fiddler on the Roof | Original Broadway Cast | 4 | |
| 7. | Thoroughly Modern Millie | Soundtrack | 3 | |
| 8. | S.R.O. | Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass | 3 | |
| 9. | Trumpet a Go Go | James Last Band | 3 | |
| 10. | Are You Experienced | Jimi Hendrix Experience | 2 | |
| 11. | Young Johnny | Johnny Young | 2 | |
| 12. | Come the Day | The Seekers | 7 | |
| 13. | More of the Monkees | The Monkees | 4 | |
| 14. | Doctor Zhivago | Maurice Jarre | 7 | |
| 15. | Great Scott It's Sandy | Sandy Scott | 4 | |
| 16. | The Seekers Sing Their Big Hits | The Seekers | 3 | |
| 17. | Green, Green Grass of Home | Tom Jones | 7 | |
| 18. | Big Hits (High Tide and Green Grass) | Rolling Stones | 7 | |
| 19. | Whipped Cream and Other Delights | Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass | 3 | |
| 20. | The Best of the Easybeats + Pretty Girl | The Easybeats | 3 | |
| 21. | Between the Buttons | Rolling Stones | 7 | |
| 22. | The Best of Peter, Paul and Mary | Peter, Paul and Mary | 4 | |
| 23. | Jigsaw | The Shadows | 7 | |
| 24. | 26 Groovy Greats | Various Artists | 7 | |
| 25. | Normie's Hit Happenings | Normie Rowe | 7 | |
These charts are calculated by David Kent of the Kent Music Report and they are based on the number of weeks and position the records reach within the top 100 albums for each week.
source: David Kent's "Australian Chart Book 1940-1969"
vteARIA Charts :
Official record chart keeping in Australia
Go-Set Top 40 (1966–1974)
Kent Music Report (1974–1998; 1940–2007 retrospect)
ARIA Charts (1988–present) :
Albums :
Singles :
Chart achievements and milestones :
# Knowledge engine (disambiguation)

A knowledge engine generally refers to a tool for automatically extracting and structuring knowledge from unstructured sources, often with a way to search it.
Knowledge engine or Knowledge Engine may also refer to:
* WolframAlpha, a website and service often described as a computational knowledge engine or answer engine
* Knowledge Engine (search engine), a former search engine concept developed by the Wikimedia Foundation
* The mind itself is sometimes referred to as a knowledge engine
# Manchester and Salford Weavers' Association

The Manchester and Salford Weavers' Association was a trade union representing weavers in part of Lancashire, in England.
In 1902, a group of women weavers founded the Salford and District Power Loom Weavers' Association. Unlike other local unions of weavers, all of its officials were also women. It saw initial success, and by the end of the year had 700 members, but this dropped to only 320 the following year. It then began growing again, and by 1907 it had 1,107 members.
Almost all other local weavers' unions were affiliated to the Amalgamated Weavers' Association, and in 1907 it decided to establish an affiliated union for the area, the Manchester, Salford and Pendleton Weavers' Association. Its leader, S. J. Bardsley, claimed that the women's union had done nothing to improve wages or working conditions, but that as soon as trade improved, he would do so. He struggled to attract members, with only 270 by the end of 1908.
The Manchester and Salford Trades Council was concerned about conflict between the two unions, and in 1909 it was asked to adjudicate on the dispute. It recommended that the women's union ballot their members on affiliation to the Weavers' Amalgamation. The leaders of the women's union were dubious about the idea, and when they took it to a ballot, the members voted unanimously against affiliation.
The dispute took its toll on both organisations, and by the end of 1910, the women's union was down to 300 members, while the amalgamated union had just 100. The following year, the editor of the Cotton Factory Times offered to arbitrate between the two, but Bardsley stated that he planned to organise the women's union out of existence.
The women's union retained full membership in a few mills over the next years, but disappeared during World War I. The amalgamated union survived and, without competition, grew rapidly, reaching 3,700 members by 1920. Membership then began falling, but in 1925 Bardsley was replaced by the far more effective Cecil Heap. Heap doubled membership within four years, but by 1934 he was eager for a new challenge, and was replaced by his assistant, Bert Starkie.
The union's membership fell again, in line with employment in the Lancashire cotton industry, and by 1950 it had only 1,020 members. The following year, it merged into the Ashton-under-Lyne Weavers', Winders' and Warpers' Association.

## General Secretaries

    1907: S. J. Bardsley
    1925: Cecil Heap
    1934: Bert Starkie
# Kalia, Gaoual

Kalia is a town in the West African country of Guinea. It lies north of the capital Conakry, in Gaoual Prefecture, the main town of which is Gaoual. Its elevation is 615 meters. There is a town with the same name at Kalia, Faranah, Guinea.
# Silence (1969 play)

Silence is a short play by Harold Pinter first performed in 1969.

## Production

The première was given by the Royal Shakespeare Company in London on 2 July 1969, directed by Peter Hall.
The cast was:
* Ellen (a girl in her twenties) – Frances Cuka
* Rumsey (a man of forty) – Anthony Bate
* Bates (a man in his middle thirties) – Norman Rodway.
The American première was given in 1970 by the Repertory Theater of Lincoln Center, with Barbara Tarbuck, Robert Symonds and James Patterson, directed by Peter Gill.

## Background

In the introduction to the first volume of his Complete Plays, Pinter wrote:
   There are two silences. One when no word is spoken. The other when perhaps a torrent of language is being employed. This speech is speaking of a language locked beneath it. That is its continual reference. The speech we hear is an indication of that which we don't hear. It is a necessary avoidance, a violent, sly, anguished or mocking smoke screen which keeps the other in its place. When true silence falls we are still left with echo but are nearer nakedness. One way of looking at speech is to say that it is a constant stratagem to cover nakedness.
In 1977 a musical setting of the play, composed by Michael Mantler, was released as a vinyl record. The main roles were sung by Kevin Coyne, Robert Wyatt and Carla Bley.
# Brochet MB.120

The Brochet MB.120 was a two-seat light aircraft developed in France in the 1950s.

## Design and development

A derivative of the Brochet MB.70 family, combining the wing of the MB.80 with a modified fuselage of the MB.100 seating two. The design never progressed past a single prototype.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1956–57
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 1 passenger
* Length: 6.50 m (21 ft 4 in)
* Wingspan: 10.66 m (35 ft 0 in)
* Height: 2.0 m (6 ft 7 in)
* Wing area: 14.7 m$^2$ (158 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 505 kg (1,113 lb)
* Gross weight: 765 kg (1,687 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Continental C90 air-cooled flat-four engine, 67 kW (90 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 195 km/h (121 mph, 105 kn)
* Cruise speed: 170 km/h (110 mph, 92 kn)
* Range: 800 km (500 mi, 430 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 5,000 m (16,000 ft)
* Wing loading: 52 kg/m$^2$ (11 lb/sq ft)
# Spark in the Dark

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
Spark in the Dark is the second album by the rock band The Alpha Band, released in 1977. The core band members remained T-Bone Burnett, Steven Soles and David Mansfield. No less than five drummers were used on the recording, including guest Ringo Starr.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "East of East" (T-Bone Burnett, Bob Neuwirth, Steven Soles)
* "Born in Captivity" (Arthur Buster Stahr)
* "Blue Lonely Night" (Soles)
* "Silver Mantis" (Burnett, John Fleming)
* "Honey Run" (K. O. Thomas)

### Side 2

* "Adrenalin" (Burnett, Soles, Jim Ganzer)
* "You Angel You" (Bob Dylan)
* "Not Everything Has a Price" (Burnett, Soles)
* "Love and Romance" (Soles)
* "Mystified" (Burnett)
* "Spark in the Dark (On the Moody Existentialist)" (Burnett)
* "Jazz Hymn" (W. M. Ham)

## Personnel

* T-Bone Burnett – vocals, guitar, piano
* David Mansfield – guitar, mandolin, violin, dobro, pedal steel guitar, percussion, cello, viola, violin
* Steven Soles – vocals, guitar, piano
* David Miner – bass
* Matt Betton – drums
* Bill Maxwell – drums
* Joe Correro – drums
* Geoffrey Hales – drums
* Ringo Starr – drums ("Born in Captivity" and "You Angel You")
* K.O. Thomas – keyboards
* Mike Utley – keyboards
* Osamu Kitajima – koto
* Cindy Bullens – background vocals
# Khirbat Badran

Khirbat Badran is a town in the Amman Governorate of north-western Jordan. Its name was changed to Shafa Badran and became Shafa Badran area.
# Mackenziurus

Mackenziurus is a genus of phacopid trilobites from the Silurian containing several species, including four named after members of the American punk band the Ramones.

## Species

The type species is M. reimeri, described by G.D. Edgecombe and B.D.E. Chatterton in 1990. The species named for members of the Ramones, all named by J.M. Adrain and G.D. Edgecombe in 1997, are:
* M. joeyi, named after Joey Ramone
* M. johnnyi, named after Johnny Ramone
* M. deedeei, named after Dee Dee Ramone
* M. ceejayi, named after C. J. Ramone
Additional Mackenziurus species include:
* M. lauriae Gass, Edgecombe, Ramsköld, Mikulic & Watkins, 1992
* M. emielityi Gass, 1999
# Khamphoumy Hanvilay

Khamphoumy Hanvilay (born 2 December 1990) is a Laotian football player who plays as a defender for Yotha and the Laos national football team.
# Katharine Jones

Dame Katharine Henrietta Jones DBE, RRC & Bar (3 February 1888 – 29 December 1967) was Matron-in-Chief of Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service (QAIMNS) for most of the Second World War, serving from 23 July 1940 to 1944.
During the First World War, she trained as a nurse at St Bartholomew's Hospital, London, later joining Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service (QAIMNS) in 1917, which she rejoined in 1937. Jones was mentioned in despatches, while serving in Palestine. In 1938, she returned to Britain where she was appointed the Principal Matron at the War Office.
In 1939, the Second World War was declared and Jones mobilised more than 1000 QAs to France to serve with the British Expeditionary Force (BEF). Along with the British Army the QAs retreated from Dunkirk on 26 May 1940; all were safely returned to England. In July 1940, aged 44, Jones was promoted to Matron in Chief of the QAIMNS.
As Matron in Chief of the QAIMNS, Jones wrote the introduction to Grey and Scarlet, a collection of letters sent to her by Nursing Sisters of the Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service and Territorial Army Nursing Service from France, Iceland, Tobruk, Sudan, Eritrea, Gibraltar, Greece, Middle East, North Africa, Malta, Malaya and Singapore.

## Death

She died at St. Mary's Guest House, Burlington Lane, Chiswick, London, on 29 December 1967.
# Chinese white-toothed shrew

The Chinese white-toothed shrew (Crocidura rapax) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae.

## Description

The Chinese white-toothed shrew is described as medium-sized with light brown dorsal fur and a faintly-colored dichromatic tail. Compared to Crocidura attenuata, its posterior upper premolars are not severely concave, exposing less bone material. The skull of Crocidura rapax is also longer than that of Crocidura indochinensis with a "proportionately broader maxillary to interorbital region but with a comparatively narrow braincase relative to skull length and maxillary breadth".
# Sergio D'Autilia

Sergio D'Autilia (born 20 August 1977) is an Italian former professional footballer who played as a forward. He made his fully professional club debut for Inter Milan in the 1996–97 Coppa Italia on 6 November 1996 against Cagliari. While he never played a league match with Inter, he had 19 appearances on the bench during the 1996–97 Inter Milan season and also in the second leg of the 1997 UEFA Cup Final against FC Schalke 04.
In 2014, he joined lower-league side Brera.
# Kermath

The Kermath was an automobile built in Detroit, Michigan in 1907. Kermath marine engines were produced from 1916 until the 1950s.

## Automobile

The Kermath car was built by James Kermath, who immigrated to the Detroit area from Toronto, Canada. The Kermath Speedaway was a small four-seater runabout with a tear-drop shaped radiator and bonnet. It was offered with a 26 hp, four-cylinder engine with a three-speed transmission and shaft drive. The front axle was tubular.

## Marine Engines

Kermath Manufacturing Co. produced marine engines from the 1910s until the 1950s in models from single cylinders to V-12's. The Kermath slogan was "a Kermath always runs". Many engines were advanced for their time, with various models having overhead camshafts, 4 valves per cylinder, and dual magnetos.
Kermath Marine engines were commonly used by Garwood, Chris Craft, and Matthews as well as many other boat builders of the period. During World War II the Army Air Corps used the Kermath V-12, 550 horsepower Sea-Raider to power 104 foot rescue boats out of Sagstad.
# Franklin Township, Ripley County, Indiana

Franklin Township is one of eleven townships in Ripley County, Indiana. As of the 2020 census, its population was 3,628 (down from 3,773 at 2010) and it contained 1,574 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.6 square miles (95 km$^2$), of which 36.54 square miles (94.6 km$^2$) (or 99.84%) is land and 0.06 square miles (0.16 km$^2$) (or 0.16%) is water.

### Cities and towns

* Milan (northern half)

### Unincorporated towns

* Behlmer Corner
* Clinton
* Negengards Corner
* Old Milan
* Pierceville
* Stumpke Corner

## Education

Franklin Township residents may obtain a free library card from the Osgood Public Library Central Library in Osgood, or its branch in Milan.
# Mahindu

Mahindu (r. c. 994–1015 CE), also known as Mahendra or Mahindra, was an Indian king belonging to the Naddula Chahamana dynasty. He ruled the area around Naddula (present-day Nadol in Rajasthan).

## Reign

Mahindu succeeded his father Vigrahapala on the throne of Naddula.
According to the Bijapur inscription of the Hastikundi Rashtrakuta prince Dhavala, a ruler named Mahendra helped him against Durlabharaja. F. Kielhorn identified this Mahendra with Mahindu, the king of Naddula. D. R. Bhandarkar identified Durlabharaja as Durlabharaja Chaulukya. However, historian Dasharatha Sharma points out that Durlabharaja Chaulukya had not ascended the throne when this inscription was issued. Sharma, therefore, identified Durlabharaja as Durlabharaja Chahamana,
Dhavala seems to have been a close ally of Mahindu, and helped him against the Paramara king Munja.

### Hemachandra's legend

Dvyashrya-Kavya, a legendary text by the Chaulukya court scholar Hemachandra, states that Mahendra-raja organized a swayamvara (husband-choosing ceremony) for his sister Durlabha-devi. Besides Durlabharaja, he invited the rulers of Anga, Andhra, Kashi, Kuru, Mathura and Ujjayini to this ceremony. Durlabha-devi chose Durlabharaja as her husband. Out of jealousy, the other invitees formed a confederacy and attacked his contingent, while he was returning to his capital. Durlabharaja defeated their combined army. Mahindu's younger daughter Lakshmi-devi married Nagaraja, the younger brother of Durlabharaja.
On basis of this legend, historian R. B. Singh theorizes that the Chahamana-Chaulukya rivalry concluded with a matrimonial alliance. He also concludes that Mahindu was a powerful ruler, because of which several distant kings responded to the swayamvara invitation.
Other historians doubt the historicity of this legend. According to A. K. Majumdar, the king of Naddula was a relatively insignificant ruler, and it is hard to believe that so many major rulers left their kingdoms to attend his ceremony at a time when northern India was under attacks from Mahmud of Ghazni. Moreover, it is unlikely that Durlabharaja would have been able to defeat a confederacy of all these powerful kings.

## Successors

Mahindu had two sons: Ashvapala and Anahilla. He was succeeded by Ashvapala, followed by Ashvapala's son Ahila. Anahilla succeeded Ahila on the throne of Naddula.
# Fondation Calvet

La Fondation Calvet is an art foundation in Avignon, France, named for Esprit Calvet, who left his collections and library to it in 1810. The foundation maintains several museums and two libraries, with support from the town. The original legacies of paintings, archaeological items, coins and medals, and medieval sculpture have been added to by many other legacies, and a significant deposit of works of art from the Louvre. The archaeological collections and medieval sculpture are now housed separately in the "Musée Lapidaire" - once the chapel of the Jesuit College. The main museum is in an 18th-century city mansion, to which modern buildings have been added; the Library bequeathed by Calvet, and the important collection of over 12,000 coins and medals, have moved to a different location in the city.
The foundation has changed its name on several occasions. It was initially called the "Bibliothèque Calvet", then the "Museum Calvet", then "Musée Calvet", and since 1985 the "Fondation Calvet". The foundation now manages seven museums, two libraries, and an important collection of coins and medals.
In Avignon:
* Bibliothèque Calvet, the main library, housed since 1986 in part of what was once a cardinal's palace, the Livrée Ceccano
* Musée Calvet, the main art gallery, housed in an 18th-century city mansion (a hôtel particulier), the Hôtel de Villeneuve-Martignan
* Médaillier Calvet, a collection of coins and medals
* Musée Lapidaire, a collection of sculptures and archeological finds, housed in what was once the chapel of a Jesuit college
* Museum et Bibliothèque Requien, a natural history museum
* Musée du Petit Palais, a collection of medieval and renaissance paintings
In Cavaillon, 25 km southeast of Avignon:
* Musée Archéologique de l'Hôtel-Dieu
* Musées Jouve et Juif Comtadin
Local painters, including Pierre Parrocel and the Mignard family, are especially well represented, as is Hubert Robert. Other painters include Josse Lieferinxe, Giorgio Vasari, Luca Giordano, Salvator Rosa, Frans Francken the Younger, Jan Brueghel the Younger, Sebastiano Ricci, Giovanni Paolo Pannini, Joseph Vernet, Jacques-Louis David, Alexis Leon Louis Valbrun, Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun, Théodore Géricault, Honoré Daumier, Camille Corot, Édouard Manet, Alfred Sisley, Maurice de Vlaminck and Chaïm Soutine.
# Gail Stiffe

Gail Stiffe is an Australian artist, educator and curator with a focus on paper making and the book arts. Stiffe is known for challenging the traditional book format. She uses the pulp painting technique and takes inspiration from the Australian bush and the paper itself.
Since 1997 Stiffe has held solo exhibitions and participated in group exhibitions in Australia and overseas. She has taught papermaking in Victorian schools, conducted workshops and is the president of Papermakers of Victoria. A book of handmade papers produced by members of Papermakers of Victoria and hand bound by Stiffe is held in the National Library of Australia Collection. In 2011 Stiffe was president of the International Association of Hand Papermakers and Paper Artists (IAPMA) and has been the convenor of the Women's Art Register.

## Curation

Stiffe curated the exhibition Black and White Books with Anne Marie Power and Marianne Little. The exhibition was supported by the Papermakers of Victoria and Textile Fibre Forum.

## Exhibitions

* 2002 Natural Connections, Dragon Papers, Windsor and at Meeniyan Art Gallery, Meeniyan, Victoria
* 2006 A Passion for Paper, Studio 500, Trentham.
* 2007 Threads, Thoughts and Inspiration, Bundoora Homestead
* 2009 with Zoe Culbertson, Nesting: the necessary preparing for new life, growth and creativity as seen through alternative photographic processes on handmade paper, 69 Smith Street Gallery, Collingwood.
* 2009 Shared Journeys, Level 17 Artspace, Victoria University.
* 2009 Water-Wood-Paper, 2nd International Paper Artists Exhibition, Wonju, South Korea.
* 2022 Three Rivers with Naomi Downie and Paul Taylor, Art Gallery on Darling, Balmain NSW, Australia.
# Kandahari

Kandahari may refer to:
* something or someone of, from, or related to Kandahar, a city in Afghanistan
* Southern Pashto, or Kandahari, a language of Afghanistan
* Kandahari rupee, former currency of Afghanistan
* Kandahari Begum (1593–?), Indian queen consort
* Kako Kandahari, Aghan detainee at Guantanamo