OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenternie House

Glenternie House is a Scots-Baronial style mansion built between 1863 and 1868. It is situated near the town of Peebles, Scotland. It is a category B listed building.

## History

Glenternie was originally built for David Kidd Esq., of Leyton in Essex. He was a wholesale stationer in Fleet Street, and also owned the Inveresk Paper Mills. Kidd was the inventor of the modern gummed envelope. The designs and architecture were carried out by Brown & Wardrop and notably David Bryce. On the site of Glenternie, Kidd set about building himself a mansion house complete with a coach house and stables, a drive and lodge, led by fine wrought iron gates, and a park with specimen trees. The specification for the house dated 1868 shows every single detail of what was to be built, and was signed by Kidd and nine witnesses. The masons estimate was £3465. Kidd died in 1874 before the house was completed and was unable to see his fine new house finished. Soon after the house was finished, a dam forming a pond was built below the Glenternie Burn. The house was then occupied by his two sisters, Miss Pringle Kidd, and Miss Elizabeth. Pringle Kidd died in 1902 at the age of 96.
The house was sold in 1903 for £17,300 to Thomas Inglis, the proprietor of Bonnington Flour Mills in Edinburgh. He introduced the Belgian Hare to the Parish. He was succeeded by his brother, John, owner of John Inglis (shipbuilder), a well known shipbuilder situated in Glasgow. John died in 1922. The house was empty for 30 years. After this in 1952, it was sold to the Wolfe-Murray family, then the Morrow family in 1979. The Woodd family have been living at Glenternie since 1998.
# Cheyenne (disambiguation)

The Cheyenne are a Native American people, whose native language is the Cheyenne language.
Cheyenne may also refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Cheyenne, Kansas, a ghost town
* Cheyenne, Oklahoma, a town
* Cheyenne, Wyoming, the state capital of Wyoming
* Cheyenne County (disambiguation)
* Cheyenne Township (disambiguation)
* Cheyenne Mountain, Colorado
* Cheyenne Creek, Colorado
* Cheyenne Creek (South Dakota)
* Cheyenne River, in Wyoming and South Dakota

## People

* Cheyenne (given name)

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Cheyenne (1929 film), a silent Western starring Ken Maynard
* Cheyenne (1947 film), a Western starring Dennis Morgan and Jane Wyman

### Music

* "Cheyenne" (1906 song), a Western song
* Cheyenne, album by Martin Rev, 1991
* "Cheyenne" (Jason Derulo song), 2015
* "Cheyenne" (Francesca Michielin song), 2019

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* Cheyenne (TV series), a Western TV show
* Cheyenne Enterprises, an American television and film production company partially owned by Bruce Willis
* Cheyenne, Nebraska, a fictional location in the AMC-TV television series Hell on Wheels, the town formerly called "Durant, Nebraska"
* Cheyenne (video game), a 1984 Western arcade shooting video game

## Military

* Cheyenne Mountain Complex, a United States Space Force installation and defensive bunker
* USS Cheyenne, six vessels, including
** USNS Cheyenne, a miscellaneous auxiliary, originally a Victory ship
* Lockheed AH-56 Cheyenne, a military attack helicopter

## Transportation

* Cheyenne (catamaran), a large catamaran captained by Steve Fossett that set a transatlantic record
* USCGC Cheyenne, a United States Coast Guard river buoy tender
* Cheyenne (1881 HBC vessel) - see Boats of the Mackenzie River watershed
* Chevrolet Cheyenne (concept car), introduced in 2003
* Chevrolet Cheyenne, a series of pickup trucks marketed in Mexico as a rebadged Chevrolet Silverado
* Cheyenne Transit, serving Laramie County, Wyoming
* Cheyenne Regional Airport, Cheyenne, Wyoming
* Piper PA-31T Cheyenne, a turboprop aircraft
* Piper PA-42 Cheyenne, a turboprop aircraft

## Other uses

* Cheyenne (supercomputer), located in Cheyenne, Wyoming
* Disney's Hotel Cheyenne, Disneyland Paris
* Cheyenne Software, original name of American software company Arcserve
* Cheyenne High School (disambiguation)
* Cheyenne Indians (baseball), a baseball team
* Cheyenne Warriors, an indoor football team in 2012 and 2013
# Sports on Fire

Sports on Fire is a Canadian television documentary series, which aired on HBO Canada in 2015. Created and produced by Pete McCormack, the six-episode series explored the historical, political and social context of several important moments in sports history.
The series garnered a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Sports Program or Series at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards in 2016.

## Episodes

| # | Title | Directed by | Original air date |
| 1 | "A Cold War" | Pete McCormack | 9 January 2015 (2015-01-09) |
| 1972 Summit Series ||||
| 2 | "Born on the Bottle" | Pete McCormack | 16 January 2015 (2015-01-16) |
| How running moonshine led to NASCAR ||||
| 3 | "Terrorlympics" | Pete McCormack | 23 January 2015 (2015-01-23) |
| 1972 Munich Massacre ||||
| 4 | "She Runs Like a Man" | Pete McCormack | 30 January 2015 (2015-01-30) |
| Caster Semenya and gender testing of female athletes ||||
| 5 | "The Race for Race" | Pete McCormack | 6 February 2015 (2015-02-06) |
| Jesse Owens at the 1936 Summer Olympics ||||
| 6 | "All the Rage" | Pete McCormack | 13 February 2015 (2015-02-13) |
| Steroids in elite sport. ||||
# Glen Coughlan

Glen Coughlan is a New Zealand rugby league player who played professionally for the Dewsbury Rams.

## Playing career

Coughlan was a Halswell Hornets junior and played in the Canterbury Rugby League competition. He spent 1984 playing in the Illawarra Rugby League for the Dapto Canaries, where he won their under-21 award.
Coughlan spent both the 1989–90 and 1993-94 seasons with the Dewsbury Rams in England. He returned to New Zealand in 1994, playing for the Canterbury Country Cardinals in the new Lion Red Cup competition. In 1995 Coughlan scored 182 points for the Cardinals, being the top point scorer in the 1994 Lion Red Cup. That year he represented both Canterbury and a Lion Red XIII that played Tonga.
Coughlan joined the Auckland Warriors in 1997 and was part of their side that lost the 1997 Reserve Grade grand final.
# Glen Moffatt

Glen Stephen Moffatt is a New Zealand country music singer-songwriter who relocated to Brisbane, Australia, in 2002.

## Early life

Glen Stephen Moffatt was born in Hastings and raised in Napier.
Moffatt was a newspaper journalist before moving to Auckland at the end of 1991.

## Music career

New Zealand music historian John Dix wrote of New Zealand music in the 1990s, "It wasn't all alt. rock, hip hop and hard rock in the '90s. Country rock survived with recording acts like the Coalrangers (from the wild West Coast), Glen Moffatt, Ritchie Pickett, the Renderers and the Waltons. The most successful were the Warratahs, signed to Pagan."
Moffatt's 1995 debut album Somewhere in New Zealand Tonight was described by New Zealand Herald music critic Graham Reid as the "birth of a Kiwi classic". It was a finalist in country album of the year at the 1996 New Zealand recording industry awards. Moffatt was also a finalist in the rising star and songwriter of the year categories.
In 1998 he released follow-up A Place to Play, of which Reid wrote, "Moffatt has written his name large again and is, after two strong showings, a talent too big to ignore". In 2001, as Glen Moffatt Band, came his final New Zealand album If That's What You Want.
Moffatt moved to Queensland in 2002, forming a band called Glen Moffatt & the Tallboys, and in 2007 he began working with long-time Brisbane band The Smokin' Crawdads. He sang six tracks on the Smokin' Crawdads album Straight to the Pool Room, which featured Sydney violinist Ian Cooper and was launched at the 2010 Tamworth country music festival.
SDL Music (Scoop de Loop) released the compilation Troubadours – NZ Singer-Songwriter Series: Vol 1 in 2009 containing eight songs each from Moffatt, Al Hunter and Red McKelvie.
Recorded in New Zealand and Australia over 18 months, Moffatt's Superheroes & Scary Things album was released in July 2014. During the same month, Sony Music NZ included his song "Somewhere in New Zealand Tonight" on their Godzone Country: The Very Best of New Zealand Country Music CD release.
Moffatt's songs have appeared on albums by Bill Chambers, Ritchie Pickett, and Dennis Marsh.

## Discography

Albums :
| Date of release | Title | Label | Charted | Certification | Catalog Number |
| 1995 | Somewhere in New Zealand Tonight | Sun Pacific | – | – | SP007 |
| 1998 | A Place to Play | Scoop de Loop | – | – | SCD8038 |
| 2001 | If That's What You Want | Scoop de Loop | – | – | SCD8040 |
| 2009 | Troubadours – NZ Singer-Songwriter Series: Vol 1 – Glen Moffatt, Al Hunter, Red McKelvie | SDL Music | – | – | SDL8044/2 |
| 2010 | Straight to the Pool Room – The Smokin' Crawdads with Ian Cooper | – | – | – | – |
| 2014 | Superheroes & Scary Things | SDL Music | – | – | SCD9073 |
# Malaya at the 1954 Asian Games

Federation of Malaya competed for the first time in the 1954 Asian Games held in Manila, Philippines from 1 May 1954 to 9 May 1954.
# Malum perforans

Malum perforans is a long-lasting, usually painless ulcer that penetrates deep into or through the skin, usually on the sole of the foot (in which case it may be called malum perforans pedis). It is often a complication in diabetes mellitus and other conditions affecting the nerves.

## Presentation

These ulcers have punched-out edge and slough in floor, resembling gummatous ulcer. Surrounding area might have loss of sensation This is due to the fact that the nerves are no longer working properly.

## Cause

This condition results from denervation of areas exposed to day-to-day friction of bony prominences. The denervation may be result of any of the following diseases:
* Spinal injuries
* Leprosy
* Peripheral nerve injury
* Diabetic neuropathy
* Tabes dorsalis
* Transverse myelitis
* Meningomyelocele
* Syringomyelia

## Pathophysiology

Normal pressure and pain sensations are essential for protecting the foot from excessive and prolonged pressures over bony prominences. In insensitive foot, such as in diabetic neuropathy, soft tissues are exposed to excessive pressures without knowledge of the individual. In other words, by nerve damage in the feet, the patients get no feedback on the impact of the feet when walking. These ulcers start with callosity under which suppuration takes place. The pus comes out and a hole forms under which the lesion grows deeper. This leads to punched-out, painless ulcers usually under metatarsal heads, tip of toe, or proximal interphalangeal joint of a hammertoe or on the heel. In non-ambulatory patients, these ulcers are found on buttocks and back of the heel.

## Diagnosis

Diagnosis is clinical. Sensation is tested using graded monofilament.

## Treatment

The underlying cause of the neuropathy is first treated. Necrotic portions of the wound are removed and the wound is kept moist at all occasions. Infected ulcers are administered antibiotics.
Skin grafting is one option. It has been shown that ultrasound may increase the acceptance of a graft at trophic ulcer sites.
# Gokhy language

Gokhy (Gɔkhý) is a Southern Loloish language of the border region of China, Thailand, and Myanmar. They are also referred to by other Akha groups as the Akhə Akha. Speakers live mostly in China. It is closely related to Akha, and that it is part of the Hanoid (Southern Loloish) group of languages, but is uncertain of its classification within Hanoid.
There is one Gɔ̀khý village in northern Thailand with about 100 people. The Gɔkhý had of Thailand migrated from near Menghai, Yunnan via Myanmar.
# Ceropegia dinteri

Ceropegia dinteri is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is endemic to Namibia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland and rocky areas.
# Melchtal

Melchtal is the valley of the Grosse Melchaa in the canton Obwalden, Switzerland. The hamlet located in the valley is also named Melchtal.
Most of the valley is included in the municipality of Kerns; the Melchaa constitutes the limit with Sachseln.
It is supposed to be the birthplace of the historical-mythical figure Arnold von Melchtal.
# Grace Leboy

Grace Leboy Kahn (September 22, 1890 – May 24, 1983) was an American composer. A prolific songwriter, among her best known works are "I Wish I Had A Girl" (1908) and selections from the Jumping Jupiter musical.

## Life and career

Born in Brooklyn, New York, Leboy was a precocious musician, gaining employment as a pianist by age 15, and fame by age 18 with her song "I Wish I Had A Girl". By age 21 she had songs on the Broadway stage in Jumping Jupiter. Notable performers of her day recorded her songs and compositions. Lyrics for many of her songs were written by Gus Kahn whom she married in 1916. They were the parents of Donald Gustave Kahn (July 17, 1918 – April 11, 2008) and Irene Kahn (1922–1985). Grace was played by Doris Day in I'll See You in My Dreams, a film that portrays the lives and times of Leboy and Kahn.

## Selected compositions

* Are You Lonesome 1909
* Bring Along Your Dancing Shoes 1915
* Dublin Bay 1912
* Early In The Morning (Down On The Farm) 1916
* Everybody Rag With Me 1914
* The Good Ship Mary Ann 1914
* Henry, oh Henry 1912
* I Wish I Had A Girl 1907
* I'm awfully afraid of girls 1910
* I'm on the jury 1913
* It all goes up in smoke 1910
* It's touch when Izzy Rosenstein loves Genevieve Malone 1910
* June, July and August 1909
* Just wond'ring : waltz song 1927
* Lazy Day 1932
* Love and Springtime 1914
* Make a noise like a hoop and roll away
* Moonlight on the Mississippi 1913
* Music vot's music must come from Berlin
* My heart keeps right on beating 1911
* Oh how that woman could cook 1914
* On the 5:15
* Pass The Pickles: Tango 1913
* Pretty soft for me 1909
* Roses at Dawning
* Say boys! I've found a girl 1909
* Soap-bubble Days 1910
* Think Of Me (I'll Be Thinking Of You)
* Those Olden Golden Days of Long Ago (lyrics by Daisy Sullivan) 1917
* To The Strains Of That Wedding March 1910
* 'Twas Only A Summer Night's Dream = Solo Fué Un Sueño En Noche De Verano 1932
* You and I Cupid 1910
* (You're always sure of) My love for you 1930
* Will you always call me honey 1908
* Will You Be Sorry? 1928
* What's the use of moonlight 1909
* When Jack Came Sailing Home Again 1911
# Laidcnén mac Con Mella

Laidcnén mac Con Mella (died 727) was a king of the Uí Cheinnselaig of South Leinster. He was of the Sil Máeluidir sept of this branch of the Laigin, who were found in the later baronies of Shelmalier on the lower reaches of the Slaney River in southern modern County Wexford.
His last paternal ancestor to hold the kingship was Éogan Cáech mac Nath Í who would have lived in the early 6th century of whom Laidcnén was a 5th generation descendant. Laidcnén was the great grandson of Máel Odor mac Guairi, the eponymous founder of his sept.
According to the king lists in the Book of Leinster, Laidcnén succeeded his brother Cú Chongelt mac Con Mella as king and ruled for 10 years. This would give his regnal years as 717–727. However, the historian Mac Niocaill associates his brother with the death obit of a certain Cú Chongelt in 724 in the Annals of Ulster.
He was defeated by his northern rival and King of Leinster, Dúnchad mac Murchado (died 728) of the Uí Dúnlainge, at the Battle of Maistiu (Mullaghmast, south Co.Kildare) in 727 and was slain therein. the Annals of Ulster refer to it as a battle between the two Laigin.
# Matlacohuatl

Matlacohuatl was a tlatoani (king) of pre-Hispanic altepetl (city-state) Azcapotzalco (altepetl).
He is also known as Maxtlacozcatl.
His wife was Queen Cuitlachtepetl and he ruled 1152 to 1222.
He was likely a father of his successor Chiconquiauhtzin and ancestor of famous king Tezozomoc.
# Student syndrome

Student syndrome refers to planned procrastination, when a student will begin to substantially apply themselves to an assignment or task at the last moment before its deadline. For a person experiencing student syndrome, they only begin to make significant progress when there is a sense of urgency that causes the person to put the proper amount of effort into their task. This eliminates any potential safety margins and puts the person under stress and pressure. An estimated 80 to 95 percent of college students engage in some form of procrastination.
The term is used to describe this form of procrastination in general, and does not only apply to students. It has been observed to affect work flow and productivity in a traditional class setting, the manufacturing industry, and professional fields, such as software engineering and engineering management.
The term was coined by Eliyahu M. Goldratt in his novel Critical Chain.

## Causes & effects of student syndrome

Student syndrome can be caused by poor time management, perfectionism and the fear of failure, overload, or burnout. Poor time management can cause people to fail to properly prioritize their tasks and work on them in a timely manner. Perfectionism can cause people to delay starting to work simply from the need to complete it perfectly, while a fear of failure causes a delay of work to not have to confront the possibility of not doing well on the assignment or task. People who are overloaded or burnt out may struggle to complete work and other responsibilities.
Additionally, the nature of work in college and some professional fields, in which students and workers need to structure their own time and effort to manage their work, provides greater opportunity for people to procrastinate, especially those that do not have set methods to self-regulate their work flow. There are also widely accessible distractors, such as video games and text messaging, that can easily tempt people into engaging in more desirable activities.
Because of the last minute nature of the work flow under student syndrome, it does not allow for proper adaptability to unexpected issues that arise during the work process. Student syndrome can cause a negative impact to grades or performance reviews, as the limited time to complete tasks can cause people to submit incomplete or underdeveloped work. Additionally, it can affect people's mental health and well-being due to the increase in stress and how it can affect sleep or eating habits, especially later in the semester or project timeline.
# Mattarello

Mattarello is a small town in Trentino, Italy. It has been subsumed into a frazione of the comune of Trento, having previously been an independent comune. It has a population of 6,226.
Mattarello is the site of the interdepartmental research centre CIBIO(Centre for Integrative Biology, part of the University of Trento), which applies cross-disciplinary approaches to the study of basic biological processes and their derangement in disease.
Trento airport is near the town, and adjacent the airport is the Museo dell'Aeronautica Gianni Caproni (Gianni Caproni Museum of Aeronautics), an aeronautical museum named in honour of engineer, aircraft designer and businessman Gianni Caproni, whose company made the first aircraft constructed in Italy.
Mattarello is also the Italian word for rolling pin.
# Matthias Toliman

Matthias Tutanava Toliman CBE (25 August 1925 – 6 September 1973) was a Papua New Guinean politician. He served as a member of the House of Assembly between 1964 and 1973, also holding ministerial roles from 1964 until 1972.

## Biography

Born in Bitakapuk, a hamlet near Paparatava in 1925 to To Liman and Ia Kabu. His father and grandfather were both traditional leaders of the Tolai people, and he became the third generation of his family to hold the role. After starting his education in a village school, he became a boarder at St John's De La Salle School in Kinagunan. After finishing school, he joined St Mary's Seminary at Vunapope in order to become a priest.
During World War II Toliman was detailed by Japanese forces. Following the war, he decided against returning to the seminary and decided to become a teacher instead. He resumed his education and qualified as a teacher in 1957. He taught at a Catholic mission for seven years, becoming headteacher in 1959 and also served as president of the Catholic Teachers' Association of New Britain and New Ireland. His four brothers and wife were also teachers. He was also a father of seven.
In 1964 he contested the first general elections under universal suffrage, and was elected to the House of Assembly from the Rabaul constituency. Following the elections, he was appointed to the Administrator's Council and made Undersecretary for the Administrator's Department. He also became Deputy Leader of Elected Members. In 1966 he changed undersecretary roles, becoming Undersecretary for Education and Local Government.
Toliman was re-elected in the 1968 elections in the Gazelle Open constituency. He continued as a member of the Administrator's Council, and was made ministerial member for Education. In this role he established the National Teaching Service. In the 1971 Birthday Honours he was awarded a CBE.
A founder of the conservative United Party, Toliman was re-elected again in the 1972 elections. Although the United Party was the largest faction in the House, the Pangu Party was able to form a coalition government. Toliman was the United Party's candidate for the Speakership, but was defeated 49–48 by Perry Kwan. He subsequently became Leader of the Opposition, with the Pangu Party's Michael Somare as Chief Minister.
On 6 September 1973 Toliman was taken ill while in the House of Assembly, and was taken to hospital, where he died of a heart attack. Hie funeral in Rabaul was attended by over 10,000 people. He was buried in Bitakapuk.
# Matthias Ulungura

Matthias Ulungura (1921–1980) (in some sources also referred to as Matthias Ngapiatulawai) was an Indigenous Australian from the Tiwi Islands, who in 1942 became the first Australian to take a Japanese prisoner of war on Australian soil.

## The capture

Ulungura was a member of the Tiwi people, who in 1942 was living on Melville Island. On 19 February, a damaged Japanese fighter returning from an attack on an aerodrome on nearby Bathurst Island crashed near Snake Bay on Melville Island. The Japanese pilot, Hajime Toyoshima, survived the crash, but Ulungura crept up behind him, surprising him with a tomahawk, and took him prisoner. In Ulungura's words:
   I walked after him and grabbed his wrist near gun. He got proper big fright. I take revolver from his right side near his knee. Then I walk backwards pointing gun, I say "Stick 'em up, two hands, no more holding hands on head."
Ulungura took his prisoner to the RAAF guards stationed at the Bathurst Island aerodrome, where he was transferred into their custody. Toyoshima initially used the alias of Tadao Minami and claimed he had been washed ashore in an attempt to prevent his captors from locating his downed plane, but after questioning police saw through his story and located the wreckage. The wreckage was transferred to Darwin, and Toyoshima was taken to a prisoner of war camp, where he died in 1944 during the Cowra breakout.
Although Ulungura could not be enlisted because of his race (Australian military policy at the time forbade Indigenous Australians from enlisting), Corporal Moore, one of the two guards permanently stationed on Bathurst Island, took Ulungura on as his personal bodyguard and assistant.

## Memorials

The government of the Northern Territory in 1985 unveiled a memorial to Ulungura. The dedication for the memorial, which took the form of a cairn, was attended by Chief Minister Ian Tuxworth and Opposition Leader Bob Collins.
Despite Ulungura's role as the first Australian to take a Japanese prisoner of war in Australia, he remains relatively unknown. Indigenous leader Mick Dodson has remarked that "the fact that an Aboriginal man took the first Japanese prisoner of war on Australian soil was hardly known in Australia."
A life-sized bronze statue of Matthias Ulungura was erected on Bathurst Island in 2016.