OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cele Dabhaill mac Scannal

Cele Dabhaill mac Scannal (858 – 14 September 927) was the Abbot of Bangor, County Down.
The Annals of the Four Masters contain the following notice of Cele Dabhaill's pilgrimage, sub anno 926:
Celedabhaill, son of Scannal, went to Rome on his pilgrimage from the abbacy of Beannchair; and he composed these quatrains at his departure:
Time for me to prepare to pass from the shelter of a habitation, To journey as a pilgrim over the surface of the noble, lively sea. Time to depart from the snares of the flesh, with all its guilt, Time now to ruminate how I may find the great son of Mary. Time to seek virtue, to trample upon the will with sorrow, Time to reject vices, and to renounce the Demon. Time to reproach the body, for of its crime it is putrid, Time to rest after we have reached the place wherein we may shed our tears. Time to talk of the last day, to separate from familiar faces, Time to dread the terrors of the tumults of the day of judgment. Time to defy the clayey body, to reduce it to religious rule, Time to barter the transitory things for the country of the King of heaven. Time to defy the ease of the little earthly world of a hundred pleasures, Time to work at prayer, in adoration of the high King of angels. But only a part of one year is wanting of my three score, To remain under holy rule in one place it is time. Those of my own age are not living, who were given to ardent devotion, To desist from the course of great folly, in one place it is time. It was grievous that Cormac the hospitable was wounded with long lances, Indreachtach the noble, Muireadhach, Maenach, the great Maelmithigh.
An entry of the following year notes:
Celedabhaill, son of Scannall, successor of Comhgall of Beannchair, throughout Ireland, bishop, scribe, preacher, and learned doctor, died on his pilgrimage at Rome, on 14 September, and in the fifty-ninth year of his age. Of the year of his death was said:
Three times nine, nine hundred years, are reckoned by plain rules From the birth of Christ, deed of purity, to the holy death of Cele the Cleric.
# Simply Stated

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
Simply Stated is a studio album by American jazz trumpeter Terence Blanchard. The album was released by Columbia Records on May 5, 1992.

## Background

Simply Stated marked Blanchard's second album as a band leader. Blanchard explained that the album is a tribute to Miles Davis. The album contains four famous jazz standards and four Blanchard's original compositions. The reached the top 10 on the Billboard traditional jazz charts.

## Critical reception

Nick Deriso of Something Else Reviews wrote, "This record was, Blanchard told me, his love letter to Miles Davis. In retrospect, it was the beginning of his ascension from young lion into modern standard bearer, too... "Simply Stated," pleasant if never really triumphant, is centered by sharp if respectful renditions of a challenging Davis-associated number "Dear Old Stockholm" and then on "Sleepy Time Down South." Blanchard, working his way back from a problem with his embouchure, even then blended enough artistry to draw second glances. As perhaps overly careful as this album sometimes was, it actually marked the starting point in a series of giant steps for Blanchard as an artist.
Scott Yanow of AllMusic wrote, "Terence Blanchard is in top form throughout this highly enjoyable outing... The music is tied to the hard bop tradition yet is quite fresh and open to more modern influences. Recommended."

## Personnel

* Antonio Hart – alto saxophone (track three)
* Rodney Whitaker – double bass
* Billy Kilson – drums (track seven)
* Troy Davis – cymbals, drums
* Dr. George Butler – executive producer
* Bruce Barth – piano
* Terence Blanchard – producer, trumpet, piano (solo) (track five)
* Sam Newsome – tenor saxophone

## Chart performance

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| US Traditional Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
# Cedarville, South Africa

Cedarville is a town in the Alfred Nzo District Municipality of Eastern Cape, South Africa.
A village at the foot of the Cedarberg from which it gets its name, it lies 48 km north-west of Kokstad and 278 km from Pietermaritzburg. In 1912, a village management board was established. Cedarville was in Cape Province until in 1978, when becoming part of Natal and then its successor KwaZulu-Natal. And in 2006, became part of the Eastern Cape province.
# Lu Yan (disambiguation)

Lu Yan (829–874) was a Tang dynasty official.
Lu Yan is also the name of:
* Lü Dongbin or Lü Yan, the leader of the Eight Immortals
* Lisa Lu (born 1927) or Lu Yan, Chinese-American actress
* Lu Yen (1930–2008), Chinese/Taiwanese composer
* Lu Yan (ice hockey) (born 1972), Chinese ice hockey player
* Lü Yan (model) (born 1981), Chinese model, designer, and actress
# Lower Manair Dam

Lower Manair Dam also known as LMD was constructed across the Manair River, at Alugunur village, Thimmapur mandal, Karimnagar District, in the Indian state of Telangana during 1974 to 1985. It provides irrigation to a gross command area of 163,000 hectares (400,000 acres).

## Location

The Lower Manair Dam is located on the Manair River at 18°24' N latitude and 79° 20' E longitude in Karimnagar District at Km.146 of Kakatiya Canal. The Manair River is a tributary of the Godavari River and the dam is built across the river at the confluence with Mohedamada River. The dam drains a catchment area of 6,464 square kilometres (2,496 sq mi) which includes 1,797.46 square kilometres (694.00 sq mi) of free catchment and the balance is intercepted catchment. Karimanagar town is 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) away from the dam.
In the vicinity of the LMD which is the only place of recreation for the people of Karimnagar, in the light of recent drowning incidents and the insecurity created by hooligans, security measures have been stepped up.

## Features

Lower Manair Dam's construction was started in 1974 and commissioned in 1985. It is an Earth cum Masonry dam. The dam height above the deepest foundation is 41 metres (135 ft); the maximum height of the earth dam is 88 feet (27 m). The dam length is 10,471 metres (34,354 ft), top width is 24 feet (7.3 m). It has a volume content of 5.41 million cum with a reservoir water spread area of 81 square kilometres (31 sq mi) at FRL of 280 m (920 ft). The gross storage capacity of the reservoir is 680 million cubic meters and the effective storage capacity is 621 million cubic meters (Mcm). The spillway is designed for discharge of capacity 14,170 cubic metres (500,000 cu ft)/ second (and is controlled by 20 gates of 15.24 by 7.31 metres (50.0 ft × 24.0 ft) size, while the maximum observed flood discharge is reported to be 9,910 cubic metres (350,000 cu ft)/second.
The storage behind the dam serves as a balancing reservoir for the Kakatiya Canal and regulates flow for irrigation. The command area for irrigation is 163,000 hectares (400,000 acres).
The water quality status of the Lower Manair Reservoir was studied from September 2009 to August 2010 for the physico- chemical parameters such as water temperature, pH, turbidity, transparency, total dissolved solids, total hardness, chlorides, phosphate, nitrates, dissolved oxygen (DO) and biological oxygen demand (BOD). The results indicated that all parameters of water quality were within permissible limits and it was concluded that the water in the reservoir was fit for use for irrigation, drinking water supply and pisciculture.

## Reservoir fisheries

Studies were conducted in the LMD reservoir from June 2013 to May 2014 to identify the larvivorous activity of fishes. On the basis of morphometric and meristematic characters, the 58 fish species are identified in the reservoir. Also reported were 53 ornamental fish species comprising eight orders; of these 23 species belong to cypriniformes order. Awaous grammepomus, also called Scribbled goby was also identified.
# Bingham (crater)

Bingham is a small lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon, relative to the Earth. It is named after the American academic, explorer and politician Hiram Bingham III. It lies just to the southeast of the much larger crater Lobachevskiy, and the northwestern part of the rim of Bingham is partly overlaid by ejecta from Lobachevsky. To the northeast of Bingham is the crater Guyot, and about a crater diameter to the south-southeast is Katchalsky. This is a roughly circular crater formation with a slight outward bulge along the southeastern side.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Bingham.
| Bingham | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| H | 7.5° N | 116.2° E | 26 km |

## In popular culture

Bingham, along with another crater, Viviani, was referenced in the Midsomer Murders season 14 episode 'Dark Secrets'.
# Cavenagh

Cavenagh may refer to:

## Forename

* Michael Cavenagh Gillett (1907–1971), British diplomat

## Surname

* Alastair Cavenagh (born 1964), Kenyan-based rally driver and entrepreneur
* George Cavenagh (1836–1922), Australian cricketer
* Orfeur Cavenagh (1820–1891), British army officer and administrator
* Wentworth Cavenagh (1821–1895), South Australian politician
* Winifred Cavenagh (1908–2004), British criminologist, social scientist, and academic

## Other

* Cavenagh, South Australia, a locality in the District Council of Peterborough
* Cavenagh Bridge, a bridge in Singapore
# Cedega

Cedega may refer to:
* a variety of grape used to make port wine
* Cedega (software) (formerly known as WineX) was TransGaming Technologies' proprietary fork of Wine
# Khalil Uddin Mazumder

Khalil Uddin Mazumder is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Assam Legislative Assembly from Katigorah in the 2021 Assam Legislative Assembly election as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Khalil Ullah Khan

Khalil Ullah Khan (known as Khalil; 2 February 1934 – 7 December 2014) was a Bangladeshi film and television actor. He earned Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in Gunda in 1976.

## Early life and career

Khan grew up in Kumarpara, Sylhet. He was a young Ansar officer in the early 1950s. He was suspended from service following an altercation with a union board chairman.
Film producer Masud Chowdhury discovered Khan and cast him in his film Sonar Kajol in 1953. The film was directed jointly by Kalim Sharafi and Zahir Raihan. He went on to act in 11 Urdu language films including Raihan's Sangam, the first color film in Pakistan. After the liberation war he revived his career through films such as Utshorgo and Ekhane Akash Neel.
His received National Film Award for acting in Alamgir Kumkum's Gunda in 1976. In 2012, he won Lifetime Achievement Award. He earned notability for his 'Mia' role on BTV play Sangsaptak. He was also the president of Bangladesh Film Artistes' Association.

## Works

* Preet Na Jane Reet (1963)
* Sangam (1964)
* Kajal (1965)
* Bhawal Sanyasi (1966)
* Begana (1966)
* Kar Bou (1966)
* Hamdam (1967)
* Iss Dharti Per (1967)
* Poonam ki Raat (1967)
* Uljham (1967)
* Gori (1968)
* Janglee Phool (1968)
* Bini Sutar Mala
* Masud Rana (1974)
* Sangram (1974)
* Ei ghor ei shongshar (1996)
* Wada
* Bou Kotha Kow
* Sonar Cheye Dami
* Megher Pore Megh
* Modhumoti
* Gunda
* Fuler Moto Bou
* Dadima

## Death

Khan died of heart ailments on 7 December 2014 at Square hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh. He had been suffering from lung, liver and kidney ailments for some years and was hospitalized several times after falling critically ill.
# Khalil Taleghani

Khalil Taleghani (1912–1992) was an Iranian engineer who served as the minister of agriculture in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh. He is known for his role in the establishment of the Amir Kabir Dam which was built to supply drinking water and electricity to Tehran.

## Biography

Taleghani was born in a village, Taleghan, in 1912. He received a degree in construction engineering from a British university. Following his graduation he worked as a faculty member at the University of Tehran. In 1946 he established a company in Ahvaz and worked as a technical director in the construction of Amir Kabir Dam from 1950. In May 1951 Taleghani was named as the minister of agriculture in the cabinet of Mohammad Mosaddegh. After serving in office for 18 months Taleghani resigned from the post for personal reasons. However, he was reappointed to the post in July 1952 and remained as minister of agriculture until the resignation of Prime Minister Mosaddegh in August 1953. During his tenure Taleghani was in charge of organizing the oil production in Qom and developing new oil fields in the Qom region. Taleghani continued his activities in the construction of Amir Kabir Dam in the mid-1950s. He was the minister of advisers in the cabinet led by Manouchehr Eghbal between 1957 and 1960.
Following the regime change in Iran in 1979 Taleghani left the country and died in 1992.
In September 1992 Taleghani published a book entitled Change of Character: An Iranian Minister Remembers.
# Silvio

Silvio (Italian:, Spanish:) is an Italian male name, the male equivalent of Silvia. Sílvio is a variant of the name in Portuguese. It is derived from the Latin "Silvius", meaning "spirit of the wood," and may refer to:

## People

* Silvio Benítez (born 1935), former Paraguayan soccer and basketball player and coach
* Silvio Berlusconi (1936–2023), Italian politician, entrepreneur, and media magnate
* Silvio Branco (born 1966), Italian boxer
* Silvio O. Conte (1921–1991), US politician and member of the House of Representatives
* Silvio De Sousa (born 1998), Angolan basketball player
* Silvio Fernández (disambiguation), multiple people
* Silvio Frondizi (1907–1974), Argentine lawyer
* Silvio Gai (1873–1967), Italian politician
* Silvio Gava (1901–1999), Italian politician
* Silvio Gazzaniga (1921–2016), Italian sculptor
* Silvio Gesell (1862–1930), German economist
* Silvio Horta (1974–2020), American TV writer and producer
* Silvio Leonard (born 1955), Cuban sprinter
* Silvio Mangion (born 1965), Maltese serial killer
* Silvio Marzolini (1940–2020), Argentine footballer
* Silvio Memm, German Nordic combined skier
* Silvio Micali (born 1954), Italian computer scientist
* Silvio Orlando (born 1957), Italian actor
* Silvio Rodríguez (born 1946), Cuban musician
* Silvio Passerini (1469–1529), Cardinal and Lord of Florence
* Silvio Piola (1913–1996), Italian footballer
* Silvio Santos (1930–2024), Brazilian TV host
* Silvio Savelli (died 1515), Italian condotierro
* Silvio Spaccesi (1926–2015), Italian actor and voice actor
* Silvio Smalun (born 1979), German figure skater
* Silvio Wille (born 1966), Liechtenstein alpine skier
* Silvio Zaninelli (1913–1979), American football player

### Sílvio

* Sílvio (footballer, born 1965), full name Sílvio Renato Nunes, Brazilian football goalkeeper
* Sílvio (footballer, born 1970), full name Sílvio César Ferreira da Costa, Brazilian football forward
* Sílvio (footballer, born 1985), full name Silvio Carlos de Oliveira, Brazilian football forward
* Sílvio (footballer, born 1987), full name Sílvio Manuel de Azevedo Ferreira Sá Pereira, Portuguese football full-back
* Silvio (footballer, born April 1988), full name Silvio Henderson Santos de Freitas, Brazilian football defender
* Sílvio (footballer, born October 1988), full name Sílvio Silas da Silva Walenga, Brazilian football goalkeeper
* Sílvio (footballer, born 1994), full name Sílvio Rodrigues Pereira Júnior, Brazilian football forward
* Sílvio Malvezi (born 1960), Brazilian Olympic basketball player

### Fictional characters

* Silvio Dante, from the TV series The Sopranos
* Silvio Caruso, from the game Hitman
# Single-bamboo drifting

Single-bamboo drifting or duzhu drifting (Chinese: 独竹漂) is a sport traditionally practiced by various people inhabiting the Chishui River basin in Guizhou Province. Practitioners either perform dance movements or race one another using the bamboo log as balance. The practice originated as a way for loggers to transport their lumber elsewhere, but gradually became the modern day practice.

## Description

The practice involves standing upright on a bamboo pole as it drifts in a river. Practitioners then perform dance movements as they maintain their balance. The practice was described as "water ballet". As a competitive sport, participants use the pole as a means to race opponents.

## History

Single-bamboo drifting originated as a way to travel in the Chishui River basin in the Chinese province of Guizhou. The practice is popular among the Miao people in the province, which had inhabited the Chishui river basin region, but has spread beyond the Miao cultural sphere, and is practiced by various ethnic groups in the region.
Researchers led by Liang and Cheng state that the practice originated a thousand years ago as a way to transport bamboo logs by loggers inhabiting the mountainous and difficult to travel region, as bamboo was an ideal building material at the time. In order to stay caught up to the bamboo, the loggers would jump on the floating log, and the practice eventually became single-bamboo drifting. The rivers, which made the region difficult to travel through, were used by the loggers to travel throughout the otherwise difficult to travel region through the practice of single-bamboo drifting. Loggers would additionally carry a pike for the purposes of balancing.
According to Owen Fishwick at China Daily, the practice began in the Qin dynasty as a way to transport the valuable Nanmu wood logs produced in the Bozhou region via the Chishui River. Loggers would ride the logs to be loaded onto boats down the river to be sent to the ancient capital of Xianyang, as local boats could not fit the logs for transport elsewhere. The practice later changed from a necessity into a more casual activity in the Han dynasty. During the Qing dynasty, practitioners started using bamboo rather than wood logs, as bamboo was a cheaper and more accessible resource.

## Modern practice

In modern times the practice has evolved into a performance art and a competitive sport, rather than a necessary means of travel. The practice of single-bamboo drifting has entered use within the National Traditional Games of Ethnic Minorities competition. The sport was introduced in the competition during the 9th national event, held in 2011. Practitioner Yang Liu gained a social media following in Mainland China through her combination of the practice with dance techniques and traditional dress.
# Khndzorut, Lori

40°47′N 44°32′E﻿ / ﻿40.783°N 44.533°E﻿ / 40.783; 44.533
Khndzorut (also, Vardanlu) is a town in the Lori Province of Armenia.
# Birdwatching (disambiguation)

Birdwatching is a recreational activity involving the observation of birds.
Birdwatching or Birdwatcher may also refer to:
* Bird Watching (magazine), a British magazine established in 1986
* Birdwatch (magazine), a British magazine established in 1992
* Bird Watching (album), a 1961 album by Don Elliott
* BirdWatchers, a 2008 film by Marco Bechis
* The Birdwatchers, a garage rock pop band from the 1960s
* The Birdwatcher, a 1988 Estonian film by Arvo Iho
# Birdwell

Birdwell can refer to:
* Birdwell, South Yorkshire, a village in South Yorkshire, England
* Birdwell (clothing), an American clothing company
* Brian Birdwell, former U.S. serviceman and member of the Texas Senate
* Dwight W. Birdwell, former U.S. serviceman, awarded Medal of Honor
# Krasta

Krasta may refer to:
* Krasta, a mountain near Gostivar, North Macedonia
* Krastë, Dibër, a small town in east Albania
* a character in Harry Turtledove's Darkness series
# H. C. Pitney Variety Store Building

The H.C. Pitney Variety Store Building is a commercial building in downtown Tampico, Illinois, United States, constructed in 1900. The building is part of a two-story commercial block along Main Street.
Between 1919 and 1920, H.C. Pitney operated the building as the H.C. Pitney Variety Store, and the second-floor apartment was occupied by the family of 40th U.S. President Ronald Reagan. It is listed as a contributing property to the Tampico Main Street Historic District, which was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## History

The building, consisting of two store fronts, was erected by Ray McKenzie in 1900. The H.C. Pitney Variety Store occupied the property, under various owners, from 1911 until 1920. H.C. Pitney owned the store from 1911 until 1914, when he sold it. During his first period of ownership, Pitney employed Jack Reagan as a clerk, the father of 40th U.S. President Ronald Reagan. While Jack Reagan was employed by Pitney, Ronald was born in the apartment over a bakery/restaurant building at 109 Main Street, across Main Street from the Variety Store. After Pitney sold the store in 1914, the Reagans left Tampico.
In 1919, Pitney returned to ownership of the Variety Store and Jack Reagan returned at the same time to work for him. Beginning on August 25, 1919, the Reagan family occupied the apartment above the commercial portion of the building. After Pitney closed the store, the Reagans vacated the premises in December 1920 and moved to Dixon, Illinois.

## Architecture

The building once occupied by the H.C. Pitney Variety Store is part of a commercial block and it stands connected to the building next to it. Of the two structures in the block the Pitney Store is the newer; the other building was built a year earlier. The two-story brick building features a metal cornice and two storefronts listed at different addresses. The first store front, at 124 Main Street is 3 bays wide and the second, at 122 Main Street, is 4 bays wide. The building's windows are flat headed and have stone lintels and sills. The storefronts are still intact but the original windows have been boarded over and painted.

## Significance

The family of Ronald Reagan occupied the second floor apartment at the H.C. Pitney Variety Store from August 1919 until December 1920. The building was listed as a "significant" contributing property to the Tampico Main Street Historic District when it joined the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on June 3, 1982.
# Ceromitia transtrifera

Ceromitia transtrifera is a species of moth of the family Adelidae. It is known from South Africa.
# Charles Huntington Whitman

Charles Huntington Whitman (November 24, 1873 – December 27, 1937) was the chair of the department of English at Rutgers University for 26 years (1911–1937) and a noted scholar of Edmund Spenser and early English verse.

## Biography

Whitman was born in Abbot, Maine, to Nathan Whitman and Helen Augusta Thoms but attended Bangor High School in Bangor, Maine (Class of 1892) before obtaining his B.A. from Colby College in 1897. In 1900, he received a PhD from Yale University for a dissertation on The Birds in Old English Literature. In the same year, he completed a translation of Cynewulf's The Christ, a companion to Yale professor Albert Stanburrough Cook's critical edition of the poem. Whitman went on to take an assistant professorship at Lehigh University. He was invited to Rutgers University in 1906, and accepted the chair of its English department in 1911, a position he maintained until his death. His tenure saw many reforms, most importantly the creation of a graduate program, the doubling in size of the faculty, and a transition from declamation to composition and analysis. At the time of this death he was considered "one of the most popular professors at the university".
Whitman was married to Rachel Jones Foster in 1902, and they had four children: Hilda Trull (born 1908), Alan Foster (born 1909), Dunbar (born 1912), and Esther Huntington (born 1917). He died from a coronary thrombosis on December 27, 1937, at his home in Highland Park, New Jersey.