OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dwayne McGerrigle

Robert Dwayne McGerrigle (born 12 March 1980) is a former Irish cricketer. McGerrigle is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium pace. He was born at Derry, Northern Ireland.
McGerrigle made twelve Youth One Day International appearances for Ireland Under-19s, appearing in the 1998 Under-19 World Cup and the 2000 Under-19 World Cup. He made a single first-class appearance for Ireland against Scotland at Ormeau, Belfast in 1999. He took 4 wickets for 24 runs in Scotland's first-innings, while in their second-innings he took the wicket of Drew Parsons. He batted once in the match and was dismissed for a duck by Asim Butt. He made his List A debut for Ireland against Northumberland in the 1999 NatWest Trophy, taking 5/66 in an Irish victory. He played two further List A matches, both in the 1999 NatWest Trophy against the Essex Cricket Board and Leicestershire. He took a total of 7 wickets in his three matches, which came at an average of 22.71.
He still plays club cricket in Northern Ireland for Donemana Cricket Club.
# JK Place

J.K.Place is a chain of Italian boutique hotels with three locations in Paris, Capri and Rome. The chain was founded in Florence in 2003 by hoteliers Ori Kafri and his father, Jonathan Kafri (the "JK" of JK Place). All three hotels were designed by Florentine architect Michele Bonan, and all three have received Five Star ratings.
# J.R. Damron

J.R. Damron was the Republican nominee for Governor of New Mexico in 2006.

## Governor Race Gone Awry

Damron announced his candidacy for governor in October 2005. In April 2006, Damron's wife, Barbara, was reportedly forced off the board of directors for Santa Fe’s St. Vincent Hospital, under threat that Governor Bill Richardson would veto funds for the hospital, because her husband was running for governor against Richardson.
Having won the primary election fairly, on June 17, 2006 he was pushed out of that position by the chairman of the New Mexico Republican Party, Allen Weh. John Dendahl, former party chairman, was appointed to run for governor as the Republican candidate. That was, although he had not received any votes to represent Republicans in New Mexico during the primary. Democrat Bill Richardson went on to win the general election for Governor of New Mexico in November 2006.

## Post-Gubernatorial Race Life

In 2013, Damron was elected chair of the New Mexico Health Exchange board of directors.
# Laikin

Laikin is a Pakistani television series aired on A-Plus TV. It features Ali Abbas, Sara Khan and Farhan Ahmed Malhi. Premiering on 27 April 2017, Laikin ended its run on 5 October 2017 after telecasting 24 episodes. The series marks the second appearance of Indian actress Sara Khan after Bay Khudi (2016).

## Cast

* Ali Abbas as Pervaiz
* Sara Khan as Hadia
* Farhan Ahmed Malhi as Hashim
* Atiqa Odho
* Beena Chaudhary
* Firdous Jamal
* Ghazala Kaifee
* Fariya Hassan as Kiran
* Muhammad Awais Waseer
* Shazia Qaiser as Hamna (Adeel's mother)
* Sajid Shah
* Nida Mumtaz as Amber (Kiran's mother)
* Haider Raza
* Akhtar Ghazali
* Farhat Naseer
* Tanveer Abbas
* Nasreen Qureshi
* Naeem Sheikh
# Laikin (surname)

Laikin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dan Laikin, American business executive
* Paul Laikin (1927–2012), American comedy writer
# Dykeman

Dykeman is a historic Dutch surname. It may also apply to:
* Dykeman Point, a point on southwest Alexander Island, Antarctica
* Dykeman Waldron Baily, a businessman and author
* Dykeman's Spring, a historic fish farm located at Shippensburg in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
* Dykeman's station, a former station on the Harlem Line of the New York Central Railroad
* Dykemans, New York, a historic neighborhood in the town of Southeast
# J. A. Lindon

James Albert Lindon (c. 1914 – 16 December 1979$^{:26}$) was an English puzzle enthusiast and poet specialising in light verse, constrained writing, and children's poetry.
Lindon was based in Addlestone and Weybridge. His poems often won weekly newspaper competitions, but seldom appeared in anthologies, though poems of his did appear in Yet More Comic and Curious Verse, compiled by J. M. Cohen, published by Penguin Books in 1959. Among his anthologised works are numerous parodies, including spoofs of Dylan Thomas, E. E. Cummings, T. E. Brown, Lewis Carroll, Rudyard Kipling, and Ernest L. Thayer. His palindromic poems appeared occasionally in Word Ways: The Journal of Recreational Linguistics, and several were collected in Howard W. Bergerson's Palindromes and Anagrams. Lindon is also noted as being the world's first writer of vocabularyclept poetry, in which poems are constructed by rearranging the words of an existing poem.
Author Martin Gardner often spoke highly of Lindon's poetry, referring to him as the greatest English writer of comic verse. His skill at wordplay was similarly lauded, with Gardner, Bergerson, Dmitri Borgmann, and others proclaiming him to be among the world's finest palindromists.
In addition to being a poet, Lindon was an accomplished writer and solver of puzzles, especially those in recreational mathematics. He was responsible for most of the pioneering work on antimagic squares.
# The Little Black Egg

"The Little Black Egg" is a song first performed by Daytona Beach, Florida garage band the Nightcrawlers in 1965. It was a minor hit in both the US and Canada, reaching number 85 on the US Billboard charts in 1967, while doing slightly better in Canada, where it hit number 74. The song has been since covered by multiple artists including Inner City Unit, the Lemonheads, Neighb'rhood Childr'n, Tarnation, the Primitives and the Cars. It was the Nightcrawlers' only hit.

## Original recording

The song was written in 1965 for an Easter concert, in which the band opened for the Beach Boys. The song was originally recorded in 1965 by sound engineer Lee Hazen and released on Hazen's record label Lee Records; the 1965 release became a regional hit in the Nightcrawlers' home state of Florida and in the Midwest. The song was re-released on Kapp Records in 1966, finally charting nationally in both the US and Canada early the following year. AllMusic reviewer Matthew Greenwald describes the song as a "slightly bizarre nursery rhyme", with lyrics about a rotten bird's egg.

## Other versions

"The Little Black Egg" was included in the influential compilation album Nuggets: Original Artyfacts from the First Psychedelic Era, 1965–1968 on the 1998 CD reissue, as a bonus track.
Ohio punk band the Pagans recorded the song in the late 1970s. In 1981, during recording sessions for Shake It Up, members of the Cars recorded a version featuring Ric Ocasek on lead vocals. The song was later stripped of Ocasek's vocals and re-sung by fashion model Bebe Buell, whom Ocasek had befriended. The version with Buell's vocals was included on her 1981 EP Covers Girl; the Cars' version was released on 1995's Just What I Needed anthology.
Other recordings of "The Little Black Egg" include a 1985 version by garage rock band the Rattlers, on their only full-size album, Rattled!; a 1991 version by the Primitives, released on their Galore album; a 1993 version by the Lemonheads, released on their Into Your Arms CD single; a 1966 version by the Music Explosion featuring lead singer Jamie Lyons, available on their Anthology CD; and a 1997 version by the Paula Frazer-led country band Tarnation, released on their Mirador album. AllMusic reviewer Stephen Thomas Erlewine described the Tarnation version of "The Little Black Egg" as a highlight of Mirador.
The Minus 5 covered it on the 2000 release In Rock.
# Lance Ulanoff

Lance Ulanoff is an American tech and social media commentator. He is U.S. editor-in-chief of TechRadar. His previous positions include editor-in-chief of PCMag.com, PC Magazine, and Mashable; senior vice-president of content for PCMag Digital Network; editor at Mashable; and editor of PCMag.com.
Ulanoff attended Hofstra University and started his journalism career as a newspaper reporter on Long Island. In 1996, Ulanoff became the online editor at popular computing magazine, HomePC, and whilst there launched AskDrPC.com and KidRaves.com. In 1998 he was appointed by Windows Magazine as their online version's senior editor. Winmag.com drew 6,000,000 page hits a month, and was the runner-up in the Computer Press Association's "Best Overall Website" category. In August 1999 Ulanoff moved to Deja.com as producer for the Computing and Consumer Electronics channels, and was named senior director for content.
In November 2000, PC Magazine rehired Ulanoff; the website was relaunched in July 2001. It won an ASBPE in 2004, and was runner-up for "Best Web Site" at the 2002 American Business Media's Annual Neal Awards. In August 2007 he became the editor-in-chief of PC Magazine.
For three years, Ulanoff also appeared on the syndicated radio show Rover's Morning Glory on a segment called Tech Tuesday.
He also appears on national television news shows, including CNBC, Fox News, PBS NewsHour, MSNBC, CNNHLN and others as a tech and social media expert.
# J. I. Case

J. I. Case may refer to:
* Case Corporation — the tractor manufacturer formerly known as the J. I. Case Company
* Jerome Case (1819–1891) — Jerome Increase Case, farm machinery maker and racehorse owner; founder of J. I. Case Company
* Jackson Irving Case (1865–1903) — son of Jerome Case
* Jerome I. Case High School — a Wisconsin high school also known as "J.I. Case" or "Racine Case"
# JS Shiranui

JS Shiranui (DD-120) is the second ship of the Asahi-class destroyer of the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force. Her namesake came from the optical phenomenon called Shiranui, or "Phosphorescent Light".

## Development

The procurement of the destroyer began in 2013 in response to the reduction in the number of destroyers (namely the Hatsuyuki class) within the JMSDF. The two major characteristics of this destroyer is its bigger emphasis on anti-submarine warfare and the adoption of the COGLAG (combined gas turbine electric and gas turbine) propulsion system. A second destroyer was procured a year later.

## Construction and career

She was laid down on 20 May 2016 and launched on 12 October 2017. Commissioned on 27 February 2019 with the hull number DD-120.

## Gallery

* JS Shiranui being launched on 15 October 2017.
* JS Shiranui fitting out at Mitsubishi Heavy Industries shipyard, Nagasaki on 25 November 2017.
* JS Shiranui fitting out at Mitsubishi Heavy Industries shipyard, Nagasaki on 25 November 2017.
* JS Shiranui at Nagasaki on 20 January 2019.
* JS Shiranui at Yokosuka on 14 October 2019.
* JS Shiranui at Yokosuka on 14 October 2019.
* JS Shiranui at Yokosuka on 14 October 2019.
* JS Shiranui at Yokosuka on 14 October 2019.
# The Left Bank and Other Stories

The Left Bank and Other Stories is the first collection of short stories and literary debut of Dominican author Jean Rhys. It was first published by Jonathan Cape (London) and Harper & Brothers (New York) in 1927, and contained an introduction by Ford Madox Ford. The original subtitle of the collection was "sketches and studies of present-day Bohemian Paris".
Most of the twenty-two stories are impressionistic vignettes based on Rhys's own life experiences in and around the Left Bank of Paris. Some (Mixing Cocktails and Again the Antilles) are drawn from Rhys's early years in Dominica. The final story, Vienne, is based on her post-World War I life in Vienna with first husband Jean Lenglet, and was originally published in The Transatlantic Review in 1924.
Publication of The Left Bank and Other Stories came about as a result of Rhys's lover and literary mentor, Ford Madox Ford, sending the stories to his London contact, influential publisher's reader Edward Garnett. The book was well received by critics on its initial release, establishing Rhys's early writing career.
The book went out of print during Rhys's 1939-1966 period of obscurity but, following the resurgence of her career due to Wide Sargasso Sea (1966), The Left Bank collection was republished in part by André Deutsch in Tigers are Better-Looking (1968), which included nine of the original twenty-two stories. The collection was next republished 1976 by W. W. Norton & Company, then again after Rhys's death by Penguin Classics incorporated into a wider compilation entitled Jean Rhys, The Collected Short Stories.

## Stories found in The Left Bank and Other Stories

* "Illusion"
* "A Spiritualist"
* "From A French Prison"
* "In a Café"
* "Tout Montparnasse and a Lady"
* "Mannequin"
* "In the Luxembourg Gardens"
* "Tea with an Artist"
* "Trio"
* "Mixing Cocktails"
* "Again the Antilles"
* "Hunger"
* "Discourse of a Lady Standing a Dinner to a Down-and-Out Friend"
* "A Night"
* "In the Rue de l'Arivée"
* "Learning to be a Mother"
* "The Blue Bird"
* "The Grey Day"
* "The Sidi"
* "At The Villa d'Or"
* "La Grosse Fifi"
* "Vienne"
# Lake Sorapiss

Lago di Sorapiss (Italian: Lago di Sorapiss; German: Sorapissee) is a lake in the mountain range Sorapiss in the Dolomites, province of Belluno, c. 12 km away from Cortina d'Ampezzo. The lake has an altitude of 1,925 metres (6,316 ft.) above sea level.
The strong turquoise color is dust from the glacier. The lake can only be reached by foot or by helicopter. The hiking trail has a length of 10.5 km and takes 1.5 hours one way starting from Passo tre Croci. Also the hikes Alta Via 3 and Alta Via 4 lead around Lake Sorapis.
# Fernando Ferreira (boccia)

Fernando Manuel da Costa Ferreira (born 23 September 1971) is a Portuguese boccia player. He has competed for his country and won medals at several Summer Paralympics.

## Career

Ferreira won a bronze medal at the 1988 Summer Paralympics, a silver at the 1992 Summer Paralympics, both in the mixed individual C2 event. He then won a silver medal at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in the Team C1-C2 event, and a bronze at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in the mixed team event.
Ferreira competed in the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. There he won a bronze medal in the BC2 event and gold medal as part of the team BC1-2 competition with a victory over New Zealand. He continued to compete at successive Paralympic Games, where he won a silver medal in the team event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China, but failed to win a medal at the 2012 Games in London, England.
At the 2016 Summer Paralympics, his last, Ferreira was named on the mixed boccia team once again. They qualified out of the group stage following a loss to Argentina followed by victories over Slovakia and Brazil. They were beaten 8–5 by Japan in the semi-final, resulting in a rematch against Argentina in the bronze medal match. Despite the earlier 1–7 loss, they defeated Argentina 6–2 to win the bronze medal.
# Ramón Rato

Ramón Rato (1907–1998) was a Spanish businessman who in 1947 set up the "Cadena Rato" radio station which became one of the most popular in Spain during the Francoist State, of whom Rato was a supporter, though he was equally supportive of King Juan Carlos after Franco's death and the restoration of the monarchy.
In 1967 he was imprisoned for 3 years and fined 176 million pesetas for having money hidden in Switzerland. On 2 April he sold 63 of the 72 radio stations he owned to the ONCE (National Blind Association), for five billion pesetas. He died in September 1998 at the age of 91.
He is the father of Rodrigo Rato, former Minister for Economic Affairs and former director of the International Monetary Fund.
* This business-related Spanish biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Desaparecidos (film)

Desaparecidos is a 2011 Brazilian horror film directed by David Schürmann. The film tells the story of a group of six friends, who after going to a party on an island, mysteriously disappeared, with frightening images of them registered by the cameras. Found by the authorities, these images are the only way to find out what happened to them.
With an independent production, the film was shot for fifteen days in Ilhabela, São Paulo. Filmed as a pseudo-documentary, similar to the American film The Blair Witch Project (1999). It is the first found footage horror feature film of Brazil.

## Cast

* Adriana Veraldi as Carla
* André Madrini as Rodrigo
* Charlene Chagas as Alexa
* Fernanda Peviani as Fábia
* Natália Vidall as Kamila
* Pedro Urizzi as Marco
* Francisco Carvalho as Fisherman
* André Madrini as Slave
# Tir Iarll

Tir Iarll (Welsh for 'Earl's Land'; Welsh pronunciation:), is the traditional name of an area of Glamorgan, Wales, which has long had a particular resonance in Welsh culture.
In medieval times Tir Iarll was a cwmwd covering the present-day parishes of Llangynwyd, Betws, Cynffig and Margam. It long preserved traditional customs, notably the Mari Lwyd or Grey Mare.
The late medieval Welsh poets Rhys Brydydd, his son Rhisiart ap Rhys and brother (or son) Gwilym Tew all came from Tir Iarll.
# Reserve Infantry Division of Guizhou Provincial Military District

The Reserve Infantry Division of Guizhou Provincial Military District(Chinese: 贵州省军区陆军预备役步兵师) is a reserve infantry formation of the People's Liberation Army.
The activation of the 8th Reserve Division of Kunming Military Region(Chinese: 昆明军区预备役第八师) started on May 1, 1983, in Xingyi, Guizhou. The division was composed of the 22nd, 23rd, and 24th regiments and an artillery regiment.
The division was formally activated in August-September 1984 when it was redesignated as the Reserve Division of Xingyi (Chinese: 兴义陆军预备役师). By then the division was then composed of:
* 1st Regiment
* 2nd Regiment
* 3rd Regiment
* Artillery Regiment
In 1999 the division was then redesignated as the Reserve Infantry Division of Guizhou Provincial Military District.
From 2005 the division was composed of:
* 1st Regiment - Zunyi, Guizhou
* 2nd Regiment - Duyun, Guizhou
* 3rd Regiment - Anshun, Guizhou
* Artillery Regiment - Xingyi, Guizhou
* Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiment - Anshun, Guizhou
# Knik

Knik may refer to the following entities in Alaska:

## Landforms and natural phenomena

* Knik Arm, the northernmost extension of Cook Inlet
* Knik Glacier, a glacier in the Chugach Mountains
* Knik River, which runs from Knik Glacier to Knik Arm
* Knik wind

## Media

* KMVN, a radio station at 105.7 FM, licensed to Anchorage, known by the call letters KNIK-FM from 1961 to 2009
* KNIK-LD, a low-power television station on channel 6, licensed to Anchorage
* Knik TV Mast, a guyed mast located between Anchorage and Wasilla which transmits multiple Anchorage-area radio and television stations

## Populated places in Matanuska-Susitna Borough

* Knik-Fairview, Alaska, a census-designated place (CDP) south of Wasilla
* Knik River, Alaska, a CDP southeast of Butte and Palmer
* Knik Site (Old Knik), a former settlement and museum listed on the National Register of Historic Places

## Proposed development projects

* Knik Arm Bridge, a proposal for a bridge across Knik Arm
* Knik Arm ferry, a proposal to make the same crossing of Knik Arm with a ferry

## Other

* Knik Tribal Council, see Denaʼina § Language and bands
# Teatro Pergolesi

The Teatro Comunale Pergolesi is an opera house in Jesi, Italy. It was originally named the Teatro della Concordia when it was the rival to the original 1732 opera house in the city, the Teatro del Leone. That theatre was active until 1791, but it was destroyed by fire in 1792.
The concept of the Concordia began in 1790 with a request to the city government to allow construction of a new opera house on the Plaza della Morte (now the Plaza della Republica), an area in need of re-development and revival. The city agreed on the basis of holding two boxes for itself and, with some interruptions for a variety of reasons, completion was achieved in time for the opening during the Carnival of 1798 with Portogallo's Lo spazzacamino principe. The house consisted of four tiers of boxes, 100 in total, all sold to wealthy subscribers.
Modifications took place in 1835 to create a gallery by removing the fourth tier of boxes and creating a better entrance to the orchestra level. The 170th anniversary of the composer local-born composer Giovanni Battista Pergolesi caused the renaming in his honour, although as is noted, it took a further three years for this to come into effect.
By 1925 the need for repairs had grown acute and the surviving heirs of the original construction, the Società Teatrale, were unable to continue to support the theatre, which in March 1929 was acquired by the city.
The theatre is still in use today, "one of the few opera houses in Italy from the late 1700s that has never been destroyed by fire or bombs" It was completely renovated in 1995 and is currently managed by the Pergolesi Spontini Foundation.
# In the Penny Arcade

"In the Penny Arcade" is a short story by American writer Steven Millhauser. It is one of seven short stories previously published in the early 1980s in venues such as the New Yorker, Grand Street, Antaeus, and the Hudson Review. Like Millhauser's two novels (Edwin Mulhouse and Portrait of a Romantic), they are about the ability of artists and children to see things anew, to remake things through the force of their own romantic yearnings, and the dangerous consequences of that gift.

## Plot summary

The short story begins with a young narrator whom on his twelfth birthday visits an amusement park he has not been to for over two years. He has longed to re-visit the penny arcade “I had dreamed of it all that tense, enigmatic summer…” and when approaching it has his mother and father wait outside. He steps into darkness and hears the familiar sounds of the penny arcade. He passes older teenagers and strolls past familiar games such as a toy derrick, and pinball machine. But he came for something else, something “mysterious and elusive.”
He came across an old fortune teller and sees for the first time how the games have aged by her sullen appearance and general deterioration that comes with use. He walks further in to find a cowboy no one was paying attention to, eventually coming to a section of old machines near the back of the arcade. He wandered aimlessly looking for something that would catch his eye until he came upon a section of the arcade roped off and covered with cloths. He becomes excited thinking that they were the machines that enticed him the first time he visited the arcade.
After believing a mysterious hush came over the arcade he returns to the front approaching the cowboy once more. He plays with a few of the machines and begins to understand the creatures of the arcade, seeing them in a new light. When he leaves the arcade back into the sunshine under the August sky, he is satisfied with his visit.
# Kokiriidae

Kokiriidae is a family of insect in the order Trichoptera. It was discovered in 1964 and is found in Australia, Chile, New Caledonia, and New Zealand. It consists of fifteen species and six genera.

## History

It was originally erected in 1964 as the subfamily of Kokiriinae and discovered the species Kokiria miharo, from New Zealand, but was soon reclassified as a family in 1967 by H. H. Ross and added the Chilean species, Rhynchopsyche fusca, to the new family.
Arturs Neboiss described the Australian species Tanjistomella verna and the New Caledonian genus Mecynostomella in 1974. In the same year, he described two other Australian genera, Taskiria and Taskiropsyche. O.S. Flint Jr. considered the species Rhynchopsyche fusca to be a junior synonym of the species Pangullia faziana. K.A. Johanson revised the genera, Mecynostomella, which increased the family size to fifteen species and six genera.

## Larvae

The larvae are predatory and live on the small, sandy banks of streams and rivers. The larvae cases are made from sand and are depressed and slightly flanged around the edge of the case.
# Quibou

Quibou (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in north-western France.

## Geography

Quibou is located near to the village of Canisy.