OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nyulnyul language

Nyulnyul is an extinct Australian Aboriginal language, formerly spoken by the Nyulnyul people of Western Australia.
Mary Carmel Charles is documented as the last fluent speaker of the Nyulnyul language of Western Australia.

## Phonology
### Consonants

Nyulnyul has seventeen consonant phonemes, with five distinct places of articulation. yulnyul is a morphologically complex language with both prefixing and suffixing.
Consonant phonemes :
| | Bilabial | Apico-alveolar | Apico-post-alveolar | Lamino-palatal | Dorso-velar |
| Stops | b ⟨b⟩ | d ⟨d⟩ | ɖ ⟨rd⟩ | c ⟨j⟩ | g ⟨g⟩ |
| Nasals | m ⟨m⟩ | n ⟨n⟩ | ɳ ⟨rn⟩ | ɲ ⟨ny⟩ | ŋ ⟨ng⟩ |
| Laterals | | l ⟨l⟩ | ɭ ⟨rl⟩ | ʎ ⟨ly⟩ | |
| Taps | | r ⟨rr⟩ | | | |
| Glides | w ⟨w⟩ | | ɻ ⟨r⟩ | j ⟨y⟩ | |

### Vowels

Nyulnyul uses a three vowel system, with contrastive length for all vowels.
Vowel phonemes :
| | Front | Back |
| Close | i [i], ii [iː] | u [u], uu [uː] |
| Open | a [a], a [aː] | |

## Classification

Nyulnyul is very closely related to and was possibly mutually intelligible with Bardi, Jawi, Jabirrjabirr and Nimanburru. These are all members of the Western Nyulnyulan subgroup of Nyulnyulan, a non-Pama-Nyungan family of northern Australia. It is possible that Ngumbarl also belongs to this group, although Bowern makes arguments from the Daisy Bates/Billingee records that Ngumbarl is an Eastern Nyulnyulan language. Speakers consider these all to be distinct.

## Grammar

Nyulnyul is a morphologically complex language with both prefixing and suffixing.$^{:43}$ The language has an ergative alignment system. Nouns do not have classes, but case on phrases is marked through bound postpositions. Verbs roots are inflected for person and number of its subject, tense, mood and voice through prefixes. A number of suffixes with different meanings can also optionally be used.$^{:44}$ Verbs are also used in compound verb constructions where a non-inflecting preverb is used together with an inflected verb. The language also has a number of adverbs and particles.
Clauses can also be constructed without the use of verbs when presentative, attributive or identifying. The word order is free.$^{:45}$
# The Moonshine War

The Moonshine War is a 1970 American crime comedy-drama film directed by Richard Quine, based on the 1969 novel of the same name by Elmore Leonard. It stars Patrick McGoohan, Richard Widmark, Alan Alda, and Will Geer.

## Plot

John "Son" Martin owns and operates a profitable still, making moonshine whiskey in Prohibition-era Kentucky. One day, he gets a visit from an old Army acquaintance, Frank Long, who is now an Internal Revenue agent.
When Frank is unable to persuade Son to cut him in on the profits, or even reveal where the moonshine is hidden, in exchange for Frank looking the other way, Frank calls in the dangerous Dr. Emmett Taulbee, who uses more violent methods in getting what he wants.
Emmett and his henchmen go too far, killing Sheriff Baylor and even Emmett's girlfriend when she tries to get away. Frank can see that he made a mistake, so he volunteers to help Son fend off the gang. Still outnumbered, Son finally tells Emmett's men where the moonshine is buried in exchange for his life. However, when the crooks start digging, they set off Son's buried dynamite.

## Cast

* Patrick McGoohan as Frank Long
* Richard Widmark as Dr. Emmett Taulbee
* Alan Alda as John W. (Son) Martin
* Melodie Johnson as Lizann Simpson
* Will Geer as Sheriff Baylor
* Joe Williams as Aaron
* Suzanne Zenor as Miley Mitchell
* Lee Hazlewood as Dual Metters
* Max Showalter as Mr. Worthman
* Harry Carey, Jr. as Arley Stamper
* Tom Nolan as Lowell
* Richard Peabody as Boyd Caswell
* John Schuck as E.J. Royce
* Bo Hopkins as Bud Blackwell
* Charles Tyner as Mr. McClendon
* Teri Garr as Young Wife
* Claude Johnson as Young Man
* Dick Crockett as Carl
* Patty Sauers as Waitress
* Tom Skeritt as Neighbor (uncredited)

## Production

In October 1968 it was announced film rights to the novel had been purchased by Filmways with MGM to release. In March 1969 Richard Quine signed to direct. In June, Patrick McGoohan, who had just made Ice Station Zebra for Filmways and MGM, signed to play the lead. "You have to do something from time to time to pay the rent", said the actor.
Filming started August 1969. It was one of eight features greenlit under the new regime at MGM headed by Louis Polk and Herb Solow, the others being False Witness, The Magic Garden of Stanley Sweetheart (filmed in 1970), The Strawberry Statement (filmed in 1970), She Loves Me (planned for Julie Andrews but not filmed), The Adventures of Augie March, Man's Fate (planned by Fred Zinnemann but not filmed) and The Ballad of Dingus Magee (filmed in 1970).
The novel was published in September 1969. The New York Times called it "a near perfect shotgun opera."
The film went over budget.
# Boiling Springs High School (Pennsylvania)

Boiling Springs High School (BSHS) is a small, rural, public high school in the historic town of Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania. It is part of the South Middleton School District. Boiling Springs High School is the sole high school operated by the district. In the 2016–2017 school year, enrollment was reported as 684 pupils in 9th through 12th grades.
Boiling Springs High School students in 10th, 11th, or 12th grades may choose to attend Cumberland-Perry Area Vocational Technical School for training in the construction and mechanical trades; landscaping fields, computer systems; cosmetology; criminal justice and dental assisting fields. Students earned credits towards graduation, as well as industry certifications and college credits in some classes. The Capital Area Intermediate Unit IU15 provides the district with a wide variety of services like specialized education for disabled students and hearing, speech and visual disability services and professional development for staff and faculty.
The school's colors are purple and gold. Their name and mascot is based on a famous bubbling spring that is the source of a nearby lake.

## Extracurriculars

Boiling Springs High School offers a variety of activities, clubs and an extensive athletics program to students. Varsity and junior varsity athletic activities are under the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association.
BSHS's football team consistently makes it to the playoffs. Most notably in 2005, the Bubblers went 10-0 only to lose to Littlestown, Pennsylvania, in the PIAA playoffs in a classic game. They are also known for their wrestling team who had many finalists in the state tournament.

### Sports

Boiling Springs High School competes in sporting events using the mascot and name "Bubblers".
The district funds:
According to PIAA directory July 2014
# My Wife's Relations

My Wife's Relations is a 1922 American short comedy film directed by and starring Buster Keaton.

## Plot

Through a judicial error Buster finds himself married to a large domineering woman with an unfriendly father and four bullying brothers.

## Cast

* Buster Keaton as The Husband
* Monte Collins as The Father (uncredited)
* Wheezer Dell as Brother (uncredited)
* Harry Madison as Brother (uncredited)
* Kate Price as Wife (uncredited)
* Joe Roberts as Brother (uncredited)
* Tom Wilson as Brother (uncredited)
# Bolton High School (Connecticut)

Bolton High School is a public high school located at 72 Brandy Street, Bolton, Connecticut. Bolton participates in the North Central Connecticut Conference (NCCC) for athletics, and competes as a Class "S" school. Bolton High School accepted students from nearby Willington, Connecticut, until that community regionalized in the early 1990s. Academic year 1991-1992 was the last year that Willington students graduated from Bolton High.

## Awards

Bolton High School was once ranked as the 11th best public high school in Connecticut by comparison of CAPT scores in Reading across the Disciplines and Mathematics.
Bolton High school won the Blue Ribbon award for public schools in 2017.
Bolton High is currently ranked as the 33rd best public high school in Connecticut. In 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2018, and 2019 they were the state Class S champions in Cross Country.
# Mira Kremer

Mira Kremer (1905 – 19 October 1987) was a German chess player who twice won East Germany Women's Chess Championships (1949, 1951).

## Chess career

Mira Kremer won the German Women's Chess Championship of the Eastern Zone, which took place from July 23 to August 7, 1949 in Bad Klosterlausnitz. She also won the 2. German Women's Chess Championship of the German Democratic Republic from July 1 to 18, 1951 in Schwerin.
Other her top places in Germany and East Germany Women's Chess Championship were:
* in 1939 at 3rd place in 1939 in Stuttgart, which Friedl Rinder won;
* in 1950 at 3rd place in Sömmerda, which Edith Keller won;
* in 1951 at 3rd place in Bad Klosterlausnitz, which Edith Keller won;
* in 1952 at 2nd place in Schwerin, which Edith Keller-Herrmann won;
* in 1953 at 2nd place in Weißenfels, which Gertrud Nüsken won;
* in 1955 at 2nd place in Zwickau, which Gertrud Nüsken won.
# Corcelles, Ain

Corcelles (French pronunciation: ) is a former commune in the Ain department in eastern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune Champdor-Corcelles.

## Geography

The river Albarine forms part of the commune's eastern border.
# 1952–53 Celtic F.C. season

During the 1952–53 Scottish football season, Celtic competed in Scottish Division A.
# List of storms named Wipha

The name Wipha (Thai: วิภา, pronounced) or Vipa (incorrect spelling) has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the western North Pacific Ocean. It was contributed by Thailand and is a female given name that means 'splendor' or 'Lustre.'
* Typhoon Vipa (2001) (T0117, 21W) – remained at sea.
* Typhoon Wipha (2007) (T0712, 13W, Goring) – Category 4 super typhoon that struck China.
* Typhoon Wipha (2013) (T1326, 25W, Tino) – Category 4 typhoon that affected Japan.
* Tropical Storm Wipha (2019) (T1907, 08W) – caused significant damages in Vietnam and China.
| Preceded byNari | Pacific typhoon season names Wipha | Succeeded byFrancisco |
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1551

United Nations Security Council resolution 1551, adopted unanimously on 9 July 2004, after recalling previous resolutions on the conflicts in the former Yugoslavia, including resolutions 1031 (1995), 1088 (1996), 1423 (2002) and 1491 (2003), the council extended the mandate of the Stabilisation Force (SFOR) in Bosnia and Herzegovina for a further period of six months and welcomed the deployment of EUFOR Althea at the end of the SFOR's mandate.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Security Council emphasised the importance of the implementation of the Dayton Agreement (General Framework Agreement) and welcomed contributions from SFOR, the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe and other international organisations. The situation continued to constitute a threat to peace and security and the council was determined to promote a peaceful resolution of the conflict. Furthermore, it noted that the European Union was intending to launch a follow-on mission with a military component from December 2004.

### Acts

Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the council reminded the parties to the Dayton Agreement of their responsibility to implement the agreement. It emphasised the role of the High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina to monitor its implementation. It also attached importance to co-operation with the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia.
The Security Council commended the countries participating in SFOR and authorised them to continue their operations for an additional six months; while it welcomed the establishment of a follow-on mission from December 2004 by the European Union. It also authorised the use of necessary measures, including that of the use of force and self-defense, to ensure compliance with the agreements and the safety and freedom of movement of SFOR personnel. All agreements would apply to the follow-on mission.
The resolution further welcomed the deployment of the European Union's Police Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina since 1 January 2003, which had replaced the United Nations Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Finally, it requested the Secretary-General Kofi Annan to report on progress the parties had made towards the implementation of their peace agreements.
# 1923–24 Philadelphia Sphas season

The 1923–24 season was the second played by the Sphas in the Philadelphia League. This season marked some notable firsts for the team, including their first season playing over 20 games and the team's first championship. Game-by-game records not available for this season
First Half :
| Team | Wins | Losses | Winning % |
| Philadelphia Tri-Council Caseys | 20 | 8 | .714 |
| Philadelphia Cathedral | 17 | 10 | .630 |
| Philadelphia St. Peter's | 17 | 11 | .607 |
| Philadelphia Shanahan | 15 | 13 | .536 |
| Philadelphia SPHAS | 14 | 13 | .519 |
| Philadelphia St. Henry | 10 | 18 | .357 |
| Camden Railroaders | 10 | 18 | .357 |
| Philadelphia Holy Name | 8 | 20 | .286 |
Second Half :
| Team | Wins | Losses | Winning % |
| Philadelphia SPHAS | 11 | 3 | .786 |
| Philadelphia Cathedral | 10 | 4 | .714 |
| Philadelphia St. Henry | 8 | 5 | .615 |
| Philadelphia Tri-Council Caseys | 6 | 7 | .462 |
| Philadelphia St. Peter's | 6 | 8 | .429 |
| Philadelphia Shanahan | 5 | 8 | .385 |
| Philadelphia Holy Name | 3 | 7 | .300 |
| Camden Railroaders | 3 | 10 | .231 |
# Harry Coveleski

Harry Frank Coveleski (April 23, 1886 – August 4, 1950) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher for the Philadelphia Phillies, Cincinnati Reds, and Detroit Tigers.

## Early life

Coveleski was born as the fourth of five ball-playing brothers in the coal-mining community of Shamokin, Pennsylvania. His oldest brother Jacob died while serving in the Spanish–American War, and his other brothers Frank and John played baseball as well, but never reached the major leagues. His younger brother Stan Coveleski played in the majors and went on to become a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame.

## Career

Harry Coveleski began his Major League Baseball career with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1907. Over a span of five days at the end of the 1908 season, he beat the New York Giants three times, which enabled the Chicago Cubs to catch the first-place Giants in the NL standings and force a replay of the "Merkle's Boner" game. Thereafter, Coveleski was called "The Giant Killer". Traded to the Reds after the 1909 season, Coveleski had a disappointing 1910 season, including a game in which he walked 16 batters, and was out of the Major Leagues for three seasons.
That year A. H. "Rick" Woodward, owner of the Southern Association's Birmingham Barons, bought Coveleski's contract from the Reds for $1,000, putting him on the team to be showcased in the brand-new steel-and-concrete Rickwood Field stadium. Coveleski got the start on the park's August 18, 1910 opening day, and he earned a no-decision in a 3–2 victory against the Montgomery Climbers in front of 10,000 fans. He ended up pitching two no-hitters for the Barons (though he lost one in extra innings), and won 21 games, including 11 straight decisions, to end the season with a 1.55 ERA. His final appearance for Birmingham was a 1–0 shutout against the league champion New Orleans Pelicans in which he held their star slugger Shoeless Joe Jackson hitless in four appearances.
Following an arm injury, Woodward traded Coveleski to the Chattanooga Lookouts, where he struggled for two seasons, going 25–37, before regaining his composure. In their 1913 campaign he led the Southern Association with 28 wins and attracted the notice of the Detroit Tigers' scouts.
Coveleski joined the Detroit Tigers for the 1914 season and pitched over 300 innings, completed 23 of his 36 games, and won 22 games, second in the American League only to Walter Johnson. In four of his five seasons with the Tigers, Coveleski's earned run average was under three, and his 2.34 ERA with the Tigers is still the franchise's all-time career record.

## Legacy

In the 2008–2009 comic book series and the 2017 film, I Kill Giants, protagonist Barbara Thorson's fantasy world features a war hammer named "Coveleski." Barbara explains that it is named after Harry Coveleski and his performance against the New York Giants.
# My Yiddishe Momme McCoy

My Yiddish Momme McCoy is a documentary made in 1991 by Bob Giges about his 90-year-old Jewish grandmother who fell in love and married an Irish-Catholic named Bernie McCoy. Interfaith marriage has always been an issue in the Jewish community, but in the early twentieth-century it was particularly taboo. My Yiddish Momme McCoy addresses the prejudices the couple faced and the challenges that their divergent cultures presented them.

## Summary

Belle was born in Vienna, Austria, in 1900 to strict Orthodox parents. She was an obedient daughter who speaks about her parents with great respect, admiring their dedication to their religious observance and wanting to live a life of which they approved. However, in her youth, Belle took a secretarial job under McCoy and soon fell for his romantic advances. McCoy fought and was injured in the First World War, and, from his hospital bed, he wrote Belle 52 love letters. When McCoy came home, they began an affair, but Belle was adamant that she could never marry him because doing so would directly oppose her parents' expectations.
Indeed, Belle's mother cried when her daughter confessed that she had fallen in love with McCoy, and her father was initially opposed to their marriage; but McCoy proved himself worthy of Belle and slowly won their respect. Although he had been raised in a Catholic church, McCoy undertook the long conversion process to enter the Jewish faith. After watching the twenty-eight-year-old man undergo circumcision without anesthesia, Belle's father said, “He could murder a man, and I would forgive him.”
Not everyone accepted their marriage. Belle's uncle was disgusted that his niece had married a gentile. Instead of joining the married couple in celebration, her uncle sat shiva, a Jewish mourning ritual that typically accompanies a funeral.
The documentary explores how conflicts due to their diverging cultural backgrounds, were constantly emerging, despite McCoy's conversion. While Belle insisted on keeping a kosher home so her parents could eat at her house, McCoy would forget and mix up the meat and milk pots. He would also attend Catholic services from time to time and give his children Christmas presents, but Belle insisted his Christian activities were cultural rather than religious. “As far as I'm concerned,” she says, “he lived and died a Jew.”
Old photographs of the couple and an extended interview with Belle - during which she occasionally stops to sing Yiddish songs - are combined to tell the story of a Belle Demner's long and happy marriage.
# Matt Keogh

Matthew James Keogh (born 11 November 1981) is an Australian politician. He is a member of the Australian Labor Party (ALP) and has been Minister for Veterans' Affairs and Minister for Defence Personnel in the Albanese government since 2022. He has been a member of the House of Representatives since 2016, representing the Western Australian seat of Burt. He worked as a lawyer before entering politics.

## Early life

Keogh was born on 11 November 1981 in Armadale, Western Australia. He is the son of Helen (née Travers) and Colin Keogh. His paternal grandfather Peter Travers was "the first lawyer in the Armadale–Gosnells area".
Keogh grew up in the Kelmscott Hills, attending Mazenod College. He went on to the University of Notre Dame Australia, completing a Bachelor of Arts (Hons.) in politics and history and a Bachelor of Laws. While at university he worked as a customer service officer for iiNet. He was also a clerk and bookkeeper at his mother's law firm Travers & Keogh, where he later worked as a solicitor from 2005 to 2006.
Keogh was a policy officer at the state Department of Premier and Cabinet from 2003 to 2005. He joined the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions as a prosecutor in 2006, before moving to private practice in 2011 as a commercial lawyer with Herbert Smith Freehills. He served as president of the Law Society of Western Australia in 2015 and was a director of the Law Council of Australia.

## Political career

Keogh joined the Australian Labor Party in 1997 and was state president of Young Labor in 2007. He is a member of Labor Right.
After being unsuccessful as Labor's candidate at the September 2015 federal by-election in Canning, which precipitated Malcolm Turnbull deposing Tony Abbott as Prime Minister of Australia, Keogh ran successfully in the 2016 federal election for the electorate of Burt. The new seat included a third of Canning's old territory, and on paper was notionally Liberal. However, it included much of the more urbanised portion of the old Canning, and much of the seat's territory was represented by Labor at state level. Keogh won the seat on a swing of more than 13 points.
Following his election in 2016, Keogh was elected the deputy chair of the Labor Caucus, appointed the Labor Opposition Waste Watch spokesperson and became a member of the House Economics Committee, which was tasked with inquiring into the Australian banks, as well as the House Agriculture & Water Committee and the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Corporations and Financial Services. Keogh was re-elected in 2019. Following the 2019 election, Keogh was elected to the Labor front bench and allocated the portfolios of Shadow Minister for Defence Industry, Shadow Minister for WA Resources and Shadow Minister Assisting for Small and Family Business.
After the ALP's victory at the 2022 election, Keogh was appointed Minister for Veterans' Affairs and Minister for Defence Personnel in the Albanese government.

## Personal

Keogh met his wife at law school and the two married in 2011. They have two sons.