OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Theodore Duka

Theodore Duka or Duka Tivadar (22 June 1825 – 5 May 1908) was a Hungarian army officer, who later became a medical doctor in the United Kingdom and worked in India on various topics, especially philology.

## Life

Duka was born at Dukafalva, Sáros County, to Francis de Duka and Johanna, daughter of Francis de Szechy. He studied at the Lutheran College at Eperjes and later studied law at the University of Budapest. In 1848 he served in the government working under Louis Kossuth, the Finance Minister. During the war, he joined the National Army and became an aide-de-camp to General Arthur Görgey, commander of the 7th Army Corps in the Hungarian National Army and saw action at Világos in 1849 and at the First Battle of Komárom on 26 April 1849. Duka and the other Hungarians surrendered to the Russians but were released. He made his way through Germany and France where he was helped by István Türr. In 1850 he reached London and he began to study medicine at St George's Hospital. His ability to speak several European languages helped and he taught German and studied English at the Birkbeck Institution. Through the influence of George Pollock, Duka received a commission as Assistant Surgeon in the Bengal Army and served in Monghyr, Patna, Shimla and Darjeeling. Here he studied many Indian languages. He also collected specimens of natural history, including nearly 500 bird skins and eggs which he sent to the Hungarian National Museum. He married the daughter of Reverend Charles Taylor at Calcutta on 14 January 1855 and he retired from the Indian Medical Service on 27 March 1877 with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Duka settled in England and devoted time to researching languages and was a Member of Council of the Royal Asiatic Society and served as president of the Tropical Section of the Eighth International Congress of Hygiene and Demography in 1894. The Society published, among other things, a scholarly article by Duka about the languages of Central Asia. His knowledge of languages was put to use by the British and Foreign Bible Society where he served as vice president for many years. One of his books was on the life of his fellow countrymen, Sándor Kőrösi Csoma, a pioneer of Tibetan studies in India. Csoma had nearly walked his way to India in his quest to determine if an idea prevalent in his time that the Magyar language was derived from a central Asian language possibly those spoken by the Uyghurs. Another major work of Duka was his Essay on Brahui grammar (1885). He took an interest in the Brahui language because it was insular and extremely different from the languages around where it was spoken and in some ways resembling the insular situation of the Magyar language.
Duka died in Bournemouth, England on 5 May 1908 and was survived by his wife and two sons.
# Motorcycling Ireland

Motorcycling Ireland (MCI) is the Southern Centre of the Motor Cycle Union of Ireland (MCUI) and they are the governing body of motorcycle racing in Leinster, Munster and Connaught. They work together alongside their partners in Ulster, the MCUI (Ulster Centre) and Motorcycle Racing Association Ireland (MRA) to make up the MCUI.
On 7 March 2002 the MCUI became the first Motorcycle Federation in the world to reach 100 years old.
Motorcycle racing is growing in popularity, in 2019 Mondello Park international circuit hosted 26 motorcycle racing days, compared to 11 for car racing. Nonetheless, spiraling event insurance costs caused reduction of events in 2017.
In 2023, insurance costs more than tripled with clubs unable to afford it which has led to most MCI activities in 2023 being cancelled.
* Irish Motorcycle Racing Disciplines
* Enduro
* Motocross
* Road Race
* Short Circuit
* Touring
* Trials
* Veteran & Vintage

## Controversies

In 2016 Motorcycling Ireland blocked a beach race from taking place in Portmarnock on 22 May by submitting an objection to the Fingal County Council, who initially have approved the event. Motocross clubs promptly reorganized the event to an Open Grass Track event in Ballough Lusk, County Dublin the following weekend.

## EGM 2023

After all members of the board were stood down after an EGM due to a vote of no confidence, a new board was appointed on 19 July 2023, they are:
President - David McCann
Vice President - Nikki Cragie
Vice President Finance - Derek Kehoe
Vice President Admin - Graham Sheehan
Vice President Training - Paul McLoughlin
The new board hope to overcome the insurance issues surrounding the MCI.
# List of student newspapers in the United Kingdom

This is a list of notable student newspapers in the United Kingdom.

## National

* Affairs Today (2013–2017)
* The Gateway (2014–2018/19)
* The National Student (2003–2019)
* The Student Journals (2010–2014)
* Student Times
* The Tab

## England

* University of Birmingham — Redbrick
* University of Bath – Bathimpact
* University of Bristol — Epigram
* University of Cambridge — The Cambridge Student (TCS), Varsity, Cantab (1981–1990)
* University College London - UCL Pi Media
* Durham University — Palatinate
* University of East Anglia — Concrete
* University of Exeter — Exeposé
* Falmouth University & University of Exeter, Cornwall campuses — The Falmouth Anchor
* Harrow School — The Harrovian
* Imperial College London — Felix
* King's College London — Roar News
* Keele University — Concourse
* Lancaster University — SCAN
* University of Leeds — The Gryphon
* University of Leicester — Leicester Student Magazine
* University of London — London Student (1979–2014)
* London School of Economics — The Beaver
* University of Manchester — The Mancunion
* Newcastle University — The Courier
* University of Nottingham — Impact
* University of Oxford — The Oxford Student, Cherwell, The Isis
* University of Reading — The Spark
* University of Sheffield — Forge Media
* University of Southampton — Wessex Scene
* University of Surrey — The Stag
* University of Sussex — The Badger
* University of Warwick — The Boar
* University of York — Nouse, York Vision

## Northern Ireland

* Queen's University Belfast — The Gown

## Scotland

* University of Aberdeen — Gaudie
* University of Edinburgh — The Student
* University of Glasgow — The Glasgow Guardian
* University of Strathclyde — Strathclyde Telegraph
* University of St Andrews — The Saint
* Edinburgh-wide — The Journal (2007–2015)
* Scotland-wide — Scotcampus

## Wales

* Cardiff University — gair rhydd
# Mākara River (Wellington)

The Mākara River is a tributary of the Huangarua River, part of the Ruamahanga River system in the North Island of New Zealand. It flows north from the Aorangi Range, reaching the Huangarua to the south of Martinborough.
# Michel Robida

Michel Robida (French pronunciation:; 29 June 1909, Paris – 8 May 1991) was a French journalist and writer.
Michel Robida was laureate of the Prix Femina in 1946 as well as the Prix Narcisse Michaut of the Académie française en 1946 and the Prix Louis-Paul Miller of the same academy in 1956.

## Work

* 1945: Botemry
* 1946: Le Temps de la longue patience Éditions Julliard— Prix Femina
* 1948: Chateaubriand
* 1951: La Balle et le Lièvre
* 1953: Le Haut du pavé
* 1955: Ces bourgeois de Paris
* 1958: Sourires siciliens
* 1958: Le Salon Charpentier et les impressionnistes
* 1963: Retour à Coatélan
* 1968: Un monde englouti
* 1972: L'Enfant sage des années folles
# Ingenio Constantia Railway

The Ingenio Constancia Railway is a narrow-gauge railway with a gauge of 762 mm (30 in) in Cuba, of which parts of the sections running along the CAI Abel Santamaria in Constancia, Encrucijada and are still in use today.

## Route

In 1909, the narrow-gauge railway, which was still 68.4 km long, connected the Central Constancia, now called CAI Abel Santamaria sugar factory with Santa Clara, Castillito, Yaguramas and Horquita. The rails weighed 15 pounds/yard (30 kg/m).

## Vehicles

There were nine locomotives in 1909, at least one of which had been delivered before 1898, as well as one passenger car, 18 flat cars and 405 sugar cane cars.
# 1979–80 Texas A&M Aggies men's basketball team

The 1979–80 Texas A&M Aggies men's basketball team represented Texas A&M University as a member of the Southwest Conference during the 1979–80 college basketball season. The team was led by head coach Shelby Metcalf and played their home games at G. Rollie White Coliseum in College Station, Texas. After finishing atop the conference regular season standings, the Aggies won the SWC tournament to receive the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. As No. 6 seed in the Midwest region, Texas A&M beat No. 11 seed Bradley in the opening round and upset No. 3 seed North Carolina in the second round before falling to No. 2 seed and eventual National champion Louisville in the Sweet Sixteen. The Aggies finished with a record of 26–8 (14–2 SWC).

## Roster

Source:

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Nov 30, 1979* | No. 14 | vs. Iona Great Alaska Shootout | L 52–78 | 0–1 | Buckner Fieldhouse Fort Richardson, Alaska |
| Dec 1, 1979* | No. 14 | vs. Lamar Great Alaska Shootout | L 60–61 | 0–2 | Buckner Fieldhouse Fort Richardson, Alaska |
| Dec 2, 1979* | No. 14 | vs. Pacific Great Alaska Shootout | W 82–66 | 1–2 | Buckner Fieldhouse Fort Richardson, Alaska |
| SWC Tournament ||||||
| Feb 27, 1980* | | vs. Texas Tech Semifinals | W 61–51 | 23–7 | HemisFair Arena San Antonio, Texas |
| Feb 28, 1980* | | vs. Arkansas Championship game | W 52–50 | 24–7 | HemisFair Arena San Antonio, Texas |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 7, 1980* | (6 MW) | vs. (11 MW) Bradley First round | W 55–53 | 25–7 | UNT Coliseum Denton, Texas |
| Mar 8, 1980* | (6 MW) | vs. (3 MW) No. 15 North Carolina Second round | W 78–61 $^{2OT}$ | 26–7 | UNT Coliseum Denton, Texas |
| Mar 14, 1980* | (6 MW) | vs. (2 MW) No. 2 Louisville Midwest Regional Semifinal – Sweet Sixteen | L 55–66 | 26–8 | The Summit Houston, Texas |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. MW=Midwest. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
Sources:
# Mahoney Lake

Mahoney Lake is a meromictic saline lake located near Okanagan Falls in British Columbia, Canada. It was established as an ecological reserve to preserve a southern interior saline lake, possessing unique limnological features in 1972. It has a unique layering, where the very bottom of the lake is very salt rich and contains hydrogen sulphide (H$_2$S), which facilitates the growth of the purple sulphur bacteria in the layer above it, where the bacteria has just enough light to grow. The upper layer of the lake consists of a mixing layer of fresh water. Mahoney Lake is alkaline because it features no inflow or outflow of water. The lake also contains very low levels of oxygen and an approximate pH of 7.5-9.0. The surface area of the lake is 18ha and the surface area of the land is 21ha, with combined total of 21 ha.

## Images

* Last of the Winter Ice
# Inge Bjarne Storebø

Inge Bjarne Storebø (26 June 1947 – 4 February 2001) was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party, and mayor of Austevoll from 1989 to 2001. He was the son of Rikard Storebø, who served as mayor of Austevoll for the Liberal Party from 1960 to 1969.

## Background

Storebø was born and grew up in Austevoll, an island municipality south-west of Bergen. His father, Rikard Storebø, was mayor of Austevoll from 1960 to 1969. Inge Storebø held an artium from Bergen Handelsgymnasium and a degree in business economics from the Norwegian School of Management.
He married Signe Elise Storebø (née Strand) in 1978. They had six children, Ann May (born 1976), Roald (1979), Katrine (1980), Tom (1982), Morten (1983) and Elise (1987).

## Political career

He entered politics as the main candidate for the local conservative party in 1987. His party won the election and joined a coalition with the Christian Democratic Party. Storebø served as deputy mayor the first half of his four-year term (1987–1989), before he was elected mayor by the municipal council in 1989. He was the main candidate for the Conservative Party in 1991, 1995 and 1999. He held the office as mayor until his death in 2001.
He was recognised as a prominent mayor from Western Norway. The county governor in Hordaland wrote in Storebø's obituary that
   He was one of the most significant mayors in Hordaland, and he was a reason for the good cooperation between the municipal and county level in Hordaland.

## Death

On 4 February 2001 the home of Storebø caught fire. Storebø managed to notify the fire department, before reentering the building to try to put the fire out himself. As the fire spread he did not manage to escape, and his body was found the next day. The cause of death was suffocation. He was survived by his wife and their six children.
# Mary Louise Milliken Childs

Mary Louise Milliken Childs (1873–1936) was an American philanthropist in the 20th century. She built over twenty hospitals and two churches in the United States. Her projects included the West Jersey Cooper Hospital in New Jersey and the Milliken Memorial Community House in Elkton, Kentucky.

## Philanthropy

Childs provided $75,000 for construction of the Elkton Community House in Elkton, Kentucky, which opened in 1928. It was called the Milliken Memorial Community House in tribute to her.

## Personal life and legacy

Mary Louise Milliken cared for her father for many years, and married late in life, to philanthropist and businessman Samuel Canning Childs. Her husband died in 1932, and she died in 1936. As of 2019, the Milliken House in Elkton continues to host community events and organizations.
# Taranta

Taranta may refer to:
* Taranta Peligna, Italian comune in Abruzzo
* Taranta, parish in Italian comune Cassano d'Adda, in Lombardia
* Taranta, 2012 album by Mina Tindle
* Taranta, a Lenny Breau song included on the 1968 album Guitar Sounds from Lenny Breau
* Tarantas, a style of flamenco music
* Agapornis taranta, scientific name of the parrot Black-winged lovebird
* Notte della Taranta, Italian music festival in Salento
* Super Taranta!, album by Gogol Bordello
# 1997 Vuelta a Murcia

The 1997 Vuelta a Murcia was the 13th edition of the Vuelta a Murcia cycle race and was held on 5 March to 9 March 1997. The race started and finished in Murcia. The race was won by Juan Carlos Dominguez.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Juan Carlos Dominguez (ESP) | 18h 44' 23" |
| 2 | Ignacio García Camacho (ESP) | + 8" |
| 3 | Santos González (ESP) | + 24" |
| 4 | Claus Michael Møller (DEN) | + 47" |
| 5 | Alex Zülle (SWI) | + 2' 26" |
| 6 | Pavel Padrnos (CZE) | + 3' 00" |
| 7 | Michel Lafis (SWE) | + 3' 02" |
| 8 | Roberto Heras (ESP) | + 3' 30" |
| 9 | Álvaro González de Galdeano (ESP) | + 3' 32" |
| 10 | Manuel Beltrán (ESP) | + 3' 33" |
# Homalia

Homalia is a genus of mosses in the family Neckeraceae.
# MV Viking Sun

MV Viking Sun is a cruise ship operated by Viking Ocean Cruises. The fourth in a series of 930-passenger cruise ships to be built by Fincantieri for her operator, she was delivered at Fincantieri's shipyard in Ancona, Italy, on 25 September 2017.
In April 2021, ownership the Viking Sun was transferred to Viking Sun Ltd. of Bermuda, for operation by China Merchants Viking Cruises, a joint venture of Viking Ocean Cruises and China Merchants Shekou Cruises. She was then transferred to Chinese registration, with port of registry Qianhai, Shenzhen, and renamed Zhao Shang Yi Dun.
# MultiSwap

In cryptography, MultiSwap is a block cipher/MAC created by Microsoft in 1999 as part of its Windows Media DRM service (WMDRM). Microsoft's internal name for the algorithm is not publicly known; it was dubbed MultiSwap in a 2001 report on WMDRM under the pseudonym "Beale Screamer".
The cipher has a block size of 64 bits, but the two halves are processed nearly separately. All arithmetic operations are performed mod 2$^{32}$. In the encryption process, each half block has added to it the output of the previous half block. Next it undergoes 5 multiplications by odd 32-bit subkeys, each followed by a swap of its 16-bit halves. Then a final subkey is added to it. As the half blocks use separate subkeys, and the multipliers are forced to be odd, the total key size is 374 bits. The name MultiSwap comes from the cipher's multiplications and swaps. WMDRM uses this algorithm only as a MAC, never for encryption.
Borisov, et al. applied a multiplicative form of differential cryptanalysis to break MultiSwap.
# Inge Borgstrøm

Inge Borgström is a retired badminton player of Denmark.

## Career

She won the bronze medal at the 1977 IBF World Championships in women's doubles with Pia Nielsen. They also won a bronze at European Championship in 1978 after being beaten by Nora Perry and Anne Statt of England in semifinals with 14–17, 11–15.
# Agrilus atricornis

Agrilus atricornis is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# 1997 WAFU Club Championship

The 1997 WAFU Club Championship was the 19th football club tournament season that took place for the runners-up or third place of each West African country's domestic league, the West African Club Championship. It was won by Ghana's Ghapoha Readers after defeating Niger's JS Ténéré in the second leg. More than last season and fewer than in 1995, seven clubs took part.

## First round

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Imraguens de Nouadhibou | 0–2 | ASEC Ndiambour | 0–1 | 1–0 |
| Issia Wazi | 0–4 | Ghapoha Readers | 0–0 | 4–0 |
Ghapoha Readers directly headed to the quarterfinals

## Quarterfinals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Mamahira AC | — | ASEC Ndjambour | 2–1 | — |

## Semifinals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Katsina United | 0–2 | JS Ténéré | 0–1 | 1–0 |
| Ghapoha Readers | 5–2 | ASEC Ndjambour | 2–0 | 2–3 |

## Finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| JS Ténéré | 1–2 | Ghapoha Readers | 1–0 | 2–0 |

## Winners

* 1997 WAFU Club Championship
* Ghapoha Readers First title
# 2019 Mogadishu bombing

2019 Mogadishu bombing may refer to:
* 4 February 2019 Mogadishu bombing
* 28 February 2019 Mogadishu bombings
* 22 July 2019 Mogadishu bombing
* 24 July 2019 Mogadishu bombing
* December 2019 Mogadishu bombing
# Lozna (Trstenik)

Lozna is a village in the municipality of Trstenik, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 380 people.
# Homalictus blackburni

Homalictus blackburni is an Australian species of sweat bee found in moist coastal regions of Queensland and the Northern Territory. Like most halictid bees they nest underground where they provision their larvae with pollen. Homalictus blackburni are shiny black which contrasts with the colour of pollen collected. It was first described by Cockerell in 1910.

## Gallery

* Homalictus blackburni with yellow pollen
* This example carries white pollen
* Returning to its nest
# MV Vikartindur

MV Vikartindur was a German registered 8,633 ton container ship that became stranded on a beach on the south coast of Iceland on March 5, 1997, while en route from Tórshavn, the capital of the Faroe Islands, to Reykjavík.
She suffered engine failure at 1200 in stormy conditions and, although able to restart her main engine, she was not able to generate enough power to prevent the gale force winds from blowing her towards shore. Her anchor took hold 1.7 miles off the coast but its chain broke at 1900 and attempts by the ICGV Ægir of the Icelandic Coast Guard to attach a towing line were unsuccessful in the heavy seas. The Vikartindur ran aground at 2100 at 63 degrees 43.9 minutes north, 20 degrees 52.4 minutes west at 2100 and the crew of 19 were rescued by a helicopter TF-LÍF of the Icelandic Coast Guard. Once stranded the ship lay at an angle of 40 degrees and soon broke her back, precluding any attempt to refloat her. The ship was carrying 2,900 tons of cargo in containers.
The Vikartindur was broken up in situ on the beach using her own cranes. The work was completed in August 1997, six months after she was wrecked. She had been built in Stettin in Poland for Peter Dohle Schiffahrts-KG of Germany in 1996, the year before she was lost, and was chartered to the transportation company Eimskip, Reykjavík.
# Magnus (band)

Magnus was a Belgian joint dance music project comprising Tom Barman (from the rock band dEUS) and CJ Bolland. Magnus' debut album, The Body Gave You Everything, was released on 29 March 2004. Four of its tracks were released as singles: "Summer's Here", "Jumpneedle", "French Movies" and "Hunter/Collector".
"Summer's Here" (which uses a sample of Donald Byrd's song "Christo Redentor") and "Rhythm Is Deified" also appeared on the soundtrack of Barman's 2003 film Any Way the Wind Blows. In the years following their debut album, Tom Barman and CJ Bolland performed together as DJs on several festivals.
After a long hiatus, the band released a second album in 2014 titled Where Neon Goes to Die. It was preceded by the single "Singing Man", with vocals by Tom Smith, leader of Editors. Other guest vocalists on the album included David Eugene Edwards, Selah Sue, Mina Tindle, Tim Vanhamel, Billie Kawende and Portuguese female rap artist Blaya. Briefly after the release of the album, an alternate version of "Singing Man" was recorded with Mark Lanegan.
In December 2014, Magnus released "Slecht Gaan", a collaboration with Dutch rap act De Jeugd Van Tegenwoordig which was not featured on Where Neon Goes to Die.

## Albums

| Album | Label | Year |
| The Body Gave You Everything | Bulbus | 2004 |
| Where Neon Goes to Die | Caroline Distribution, Universal Music Belgium, Bulbus | 2014 |
| Best of Magnus | Universal Music Belgium | 2017 |

## Singles and EPs

| Single / EP | Label | Year |
| "Summer's Here" (CD, 12") | Universal Music Belgium | 2003–2004 |
| "Jumpneedle" (CD, single) | Universal Music Belgium | 2004 |
| Hunter/Collector E.P. (CD, EP) | Universal, Island | 2004 |
| Magnus / Ultrasonic7 – Radar Remixes 02 (12") | Radar Records | 2011 |
| "Singing Man" / "Puppy" (7") | Universal Music Belgium | 2014 |
| "Slecht Gaan" (with De Jeugd Van Tegenwoordig) (digital) | Bulbus | 2014 |
| "Remix EP" (digital) | Universal Music Belgium | 2015 |
| "Look at Us Now" (CD, digital) | Universal Music Belgium | 2017 |
# Adalgisel Grimo

Adalgisel Grimo (died after 634) was a deacon and member of the Austrasian nobility. He is chiefly significant because of his will, dated 30 December 634. This is the oldest known early medieval deed for the territory between the Meuse and the Rhine and contains important information about the settlement, constitutional, economic and social history of this region.
Adalgisel Grimo had a double name, such as appears occasionally in early medieval sources. Grimo is the diminutive of a longer polysyllabic name. He was educated at the Cathedral of Verdun, served as a deacon under Bishop Paulus of Verdun, and founded Tholey Abbey. He controlled a large territory between the Meuse and Rhine, which he bequeathed to St. Maximin's Abbey, Trier and the Monastery of Longuyon, among others.
His will provides information regarding his family relationships. His sister was a deacon named Ermengundis. He mentions that his aunt, whose name is not given, is buried in the church of Saint-George in Amay. In 1977 the gravestone of Saint Chrodoara was found in this church. Chrodoara was married to a duke named Bodegisel, a member of a north Aquitanian aristocratic family. This helped confirm previous assumptions about the membership of Adalgisel in this family whose members are identifiable by names ending in "-gisil".
A 10th-century transcription of the Latin testament of Adalgisel Grimo resides in the State Archives in Koblenz (Rhineland-Palatinate). The definitive edition of the text was presented in 1932 by Wilhelm Levison.