OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barry Jonsberg

Barry Jonsberg (born 1951) is an Australian author and teacher who was born in Liverpool, England. He earned two degrees in English and Psychology from Liverpool University and was a college lecturer in Crewe, Cheshire before moving to Australia in 1999.
His book The Whole Business with Kiffo and the Pitbull was shortlisted for the 2005 Children's Book Council Awards in the Older Readers category and was given a special mention the 2005 White Ravens Selection of International Children's and Youth Literature. It's not all about YOU, Calma won the 2006 South Australian Festival Award for Children's Literature. Dreamrider was shortlisted for the 2007 NSW Premier's Award. The Dog that Dumped on my Doona was shortlisted for the Territory Read Literature Award 2008. My Life as an Alphabet won the 2013 Children's Peace Literature Award for older readers. His 2022 book, A Little Spark, was shortlisted for the Ethel Turner Prize for Young People's Literature at the 2023 New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards. Smoke & Mirrors was shortlisted for the Young Adult Book Award at the 2024 Queensland Literary Awards and for the 2025 Victorian Premier's Prize for Writing for Young Adults.

## Books

* The Whole Business with Kiffo and the Pitbull (2005)
* The Crimes and Punishments of Miss Payne (2005)
* It's not all about YOU, Calma (2005)
* Dreamrider (2006)
* Am I Right or Am I Right? (2007)
* The Dog that Dumped on my Doona (August 2008)
* Ironbark (2008)
* Cassie (2008)
* A Croc Called Capone (March 2009)
* Blacky Blasts Back: On the Tail of the Tassie Tiger (January 2010)
* Being Here (2011)
* H is for Happiness
* My Life As An Alphabet (2013) Released September 2014 in America as The Categorical Universe of Candice Phee
* The City of Second Chances (2014)
* Pandora Jones: Admission (2014)
* Pandora Jones: Deception (2014)
* Pandora Jones: Reckoning (2015)
* Game Theory (2016)
* A Song Only I Can Hear (2018)
* Catch me if I fall (2020)
* A Little Spark (2022)
* Smoke & Mirrors (2023)
# Rich Lyons

Richard Kent Lyons (born 1961) is an American economist and academic who has been the 12th chancellor of the University of California, Berkeley, since July 1, 2024. He is the first undergraduate alum to serve in this role. Prior to that, he was UC Berkeley’s first chief innovation and entrepreneurship officer from 2020–24 and the dean of its Haas School of Business from 2008–18. He joined the UC Berkeley faculty in 1993 after earning his Ph.D. in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and teaching at Columbia University for six years.

## Early life and education

Lyons was born on February 10, 1961, in Palo Alto, California. He earned his B.S. in business with highest honors from the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley, in 1982, and his Ph.D. in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1987.

## Career

Before joining Haas in 1993, Lyons spent six years on the faculty at Columbia Business School. In addition to teaching, he held several leadership roles at Haas, including acting dean (2004–05), executive associate dean (2005–08), and dean (2008–18). Under his leadership as the chief innovation and entrepreneurship officer, UC Berkeley topped PitchBook’s list as the nation’s top university for the number of venture-funded startups founded by undergraduate alums. Lyons also served as the chief learning officer at Goldman Sachs in New York City from 2006–08.
Lyons’ teaching expertise is in international finance, currency markets, and financial market microstructure. He is fluent in French and, as an accomplished musician, owns several musical copyrights. He and Jennifer, his wife, have two children.
In 2018, Lyons received the Berkeley Citation, one of UC Berkeley’s highest honors, for contributions that go beyond the call of duty. In 1998, he received the Distinguished Teaching Award, Berkeley’s highest teaching honor, and he won the Earl F. Cheit Award For Excellence In Teaching at Haas six times.

### Other professional activities

Lyons has served on the Board of Directors of the Matthews Asia Funds, Syntax Funds, and the Ashesi University Foundation in Ghana. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and has advised the International Monetary Fund, World Bank, Federal Reserve Bank, the European Central Bank, and European Commission.
# Clarke Error Grid

The Clarke Error Grid Analysis (EGA) was developed in 1987 to quantify the clinical accuracy of patient estimates of their current blood glucose as provided by a blood glucose meter. This technique was then applied to quantify the clinical accuracy of blood glucose estimates generated by personal meters as compared to values from a laboratory reference test. A description of the EGA appeared in Diabetes Care in 1987. Eventually, the EGA became accepted as one of the “gold standard” techniques for determining the accuracy of blood glucose meters.
To perform the analysis, blood glucose samples are obtained and each sample is divided and measured by two meters: a "reference method" (a meter or laboratory test known to produce accurate results); and a new meter being evaluated. A scatterplot is generated, plotting values from the reference glucose meter (x-axis) against values from the new device (y-axis); thus, each point represents measurement of a single sample by two methods.
Grid lines are then drawn to indicate 5 different classifications (Regions A-E) based on clinical relevance:
* Region A: the new meter's values differ from the reference meter's values by no more than 20% (suggesting the new meter produces accurate values);
* Region B: the new meter's values differ from the reference meter's values by greater than 20%, but treatment to regulate a patient's blood glucose based on values from the new meter would not be inappropriate;
* Region C: the new meter's values suggest treatment to regulate a patient's blood glucose is necessary, however, the reference meter suggests treatment is unnecessary;
* Region D: the new meter's values are so inaccurate that it would fail to detect potentially dangerous hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia; and
* Region E: the new meter not only fails to detect potentially dangerous hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia (as in Region D), but it also mistakes one condition for the other (for example, reporting a hyperglycemic value when the sample is actually hypoglycemic, or vice versa).
# John Newland Maffitt (preacher)

John Newland Maffitt Sr. (December 28, 1795, Dublin, Ireland – May 28, 1850, Alabama), was an Irish-born, nationally recognized American Methodist clergyman and itinerant preacher.

## Career

Maffitt emigrated from Ireland in 1819 and in 1822 began preaching in the New England conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He won fame as a charismatic orator with an unconventionally dramatic preaching style which attracted large crowds in cities up and down the Eastern seaboard and as far west as New Orleans. Though Maffit's showmanship brought suspicion from religious leaders and others, he gained national recognition after he was reported to have converted President-elect William Henry Harrison in the winter of 1840-41.
In 1841 he served as chaplain in the House of Representatives. Maffitt's preaching career suffered following a divorce and accusations of sexual impropriety.

## Family

Maffitt's son, John Newland Maffitt, the "Prince of Privateers," was a famous officer in the Confederate Navy during the American Civil War.
# Huntly F.C.

Huntly Football Club are a senior football club, currently playing in the Highland League in Scotland. The club was founded in 1928 and plays at Christie Park in Huntly.

## History

Huntly F.C. was formed in 1928. They were unanimously accepted to the Highland League at the league's AGM in June 1928. The club entered the league in season 1928–29 and the first game was against Inverness Thistle on Saturday 25 August 1928. In only its second league campaign, Huntly became only the third team outside Inverness to win the league, finishing two points ahead of closest rivals Elgin City and Inverness Thistle. However, the club would have to wait 64 years for another championship win and to many supporters the greatest moment in the club's history. The club then won the Highland League in a record five successive seasons between 1993 and 1998.
In December 1975 the Referee's Committee of the Scottish Football Association ordered the closure of Christie Park for two months following an incident in which a referee was knocked to the ground by a supporter making his way home across the pitch after a match. The club were also fined £100 and ordered to have Police on duty at all future matches.
In January 2008 Huntly reached the 4th Round proper of the Scottish Cup following victories against Fraserburgh, Annan Athletic and Culter, and although drawn at home to Division 1 team Dundee, they eventually lost 1–3. In September 2009, the club became part of a match fixing probe after a 7–0 win against (then) East of Scotland side Hawick Royal Albert in a Scottish Cup tie. Suspicions arose due to alleged irregular betting patterns surrounding the final score and the awarding of a penalty to Huntly during the game. Nothing was proven and no further actions were taken.

## Honours

* Highland Football League
** Champions: 1929–30, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 2004–05
* League Cup
** Winners: 1948–49, 1951–52, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1995–96
* Aberdeenshire Cup
** Winners: 1960–61, 1985–86, 1991–92, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1999–00
* Scottish Qualifying Cup (North)
** Winners: 1992–93, 1994–95, 1996–97, 1999–00
* SFA North Region Challenge Cup
** Winners: 2007–08
* Aberdeenshire League
** Winners: 2016–17
* Bells Cup (East)
** Winners: 1971–72, 1974–75
* Drybrough Cup (Highland League)
** Winners: 1971–72
# J. Kevin Dorsey

J. Kevin Dorsey is an American academic administrator and physician who served as interim president of the Southern Illinois University from 2018 to 2019. Dorsey was previously the Dean, Provost and Professor of Internal Medicine of the Southern Illinois University School of Medicine.

## Education

Dorsey earned his bachelor's degree at Fairfield University in 1964, and his doctoral degree in physiological chemistry at University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1968. He was a postdoctoral fellow in biology at Johns Hopkins University from 1970 to 1973. After earning his medical degree at Southern Illinois University in 1978, he completed his internal medicine residency and a two-year fellowship in rheumatology at the University of Iowa in Iowa City in 1981 and 1983.

## Career

Dorsey joined the Southern Illinois University at Carbondale faculty as assistant professor of chemistry and biochemistry in 1973 and then returned to earn his medical degree at Southern Illinois University in 1978. After additional training, he rejoined the faculty in 1983 when he was named an assistant professor and coordinated clinical teaching activities for first-year medical students. In 1998, Dorsey was named as associate provost for the southern region in Carbondale. For 15 years, he also was a rheumatologist with The Carbondale Clinic. The board of trustees at Southern Illinois University appointed Dorsey dean and provost of the School of Medicine on August 16, 2002. He was appointed interim president of the Southern Illinois University system on July 16, 2018.

## Awards

In 1993, Dorsey was the first Southern Illinois University School of Medicine graduate to be named a Distinguished Alumnus. Dorsey was awarded a John Templeton Spirituality in Medicine Curricular Award in 2000.
# Dobrun Monastery

The Dobrun Monastery (Serbian: Манастир Добрун, romanized: Manastir Dobrun) is located in Bosnia and Herzegovina, 12 km away from town of Višegrad, in the gorge of the Rzav river near the border with Republic of Serbia. Dobrun Monastery is dedicated to the Dormition of the Virgin and was built in 1343 by Duke Pribil and his sons Stefan and Petar.
# Judge Thomas Dawkins House

Judge Thomas Dawkins House, also known as The Shrubs, is a historic home located at Union, Union County, South Carolina. It was built about 1845, and is a two-story clapboard dwelling with a hipped metal roof. The front facade features a five-bay wide verandah supported by six chamfered columns. It was the residence of Judge Thomas Dawkins, a well-known political leader in Union County during and after the American Civil War.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
# Raccoon Creek

Raccoon Creek may refer to:
* Raccoon Creek, a tributary of the Coosa River in Alabama
* Raccoon Creek (Chattooga River tributary), a stream in Georgia
* Raccoon Creek (Etowah River tributary), a stream in Georgia
* Raccoon Creek, a tributary of the Elm River (Illinois)
* Raccoon Creek, a tributary of the Kaskaskia River near Walnut Hill, Illinois
* Raccoon Creek, a creek in Maquoketa Caves State Park, Iowa
* Raccoon Creek, a creek along Corridor G in Kentucky
* Raccoon Creek (Missouri), a stream in Missouri
* Raccoon Creek (New Jersey), a tributary of the Delaware River
* Raccoon Creek, a creek near Waynesville, North Carolina; see William Holland Thomas
* Raccoon Creek (Ohio), a tributary of the Ohio River near Carbondale in southern Ohio
** Raccoon Creek Ecological Management Area, located in Zaleski State Forest in southern Ohio
* Raccoon Creek (Beaver County, Pennsylvania), a stream in Beaver County
* Raccoon Creek (Erie County, Pennsylvania), a creek in Erie County
* Raccoon Creek State Park, Pennsylvania
* Raccoon Creek (Tomhicken Creek), in Luzerne and Schuylkill Counties, Pennsylvania
# May 1968 Dahomeyan presidential election

Presidential elections were held in Dahomey on 5 May 1968. Basile Adjou won with 84% of the vote, but the results were invalidated due to insufficient voter turnout (turnout was just 26%). A referendum on 28 July resulted in Émile Derlin Zinsou being confirmed as president.

## Results

| Candidate | Votes | % |
| Basile Adjou | 241,273 | 83.95 |
| Urbain Karim da Silva | 19,319 | 6.72 |
| Eustache Prudencio | 11,359 | 3.95 |
| Paul Hazoumé | 11,091 | 3.86 |
| Jean-Baptiste Vierin | 4,350 | 1.51 |
| Total | 287,392 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | 287,392 | 97.20 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 8,275 | 2.80 |
| Total votes | 295,667 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 1,138,388 | 25.97 |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||
# 1968 Tokachi earthquake

The 1968 Tokachi earthquake (1968年十勝沖地震 Sen-kyūhyaku-rokujūhachi-nen Tokachi-oki Jishin) occurred on May 16 at 0:49 UTC (09:49 local time) in the area offshore of Aomori and Hokkaido. The magnitude of this earthquake was put at M$_w$ 8.3. The intensity of the earthquake reached shindo 5 in Aomori, Aomori and Hakodate, Hokkaido.

## Geology

This earthquake was located near the junction of the Kuril Trench and the Japan Trench. It was an interplate earthquake. The focal mechanism of this earthquake showed movement on a thrust fault with a considerable slip-strike component. The sum of interplate seismic moment release by seismic and aseismic faulting in this earthquake was about 28×10$^{20}$ N m. The 1960s was noted as one of the peak periods of interplate seismic moment release in the offshore Sanriku region.

## Damage

Heavy rain occurred due to a low pressure system in the days leading up to the earthquake and aggravated the damage. In Hokkaido, building damage was reported. A four-story RC building of Hakodate University collapsed. In Aomori Prefecture, there was damage to railroads and highways in more than 200 places caused by collapses of artificial embankments. In Hachinohe, there was damage to buildings, water pipes, and gas pipes. The three-story building of Hachinohe Technical College suffered severe damage. The communication between Honshu and Hokkaido was cut off.

## Tsunami

A tsunami was triggered by the earthquake, with a maximum height of about 6 m (20 ft). An 11-centimeter (4.3 in) high tsunami was recorded in Tahiti. In Japan, the tsunami caused flooding and damage to aquaculture.
# Maha Malik

Maha Malik (Urdu: ماہا ملک) is a Pakistani novelist and screenwriter. She started her career through Khawateen digest and has written dozens of novels and plays for television. Most of her plays have been adapted for screen with the script written by herself for Geo TV, ARY Digital and Hum TV. She has been nominated for Best Television Writer at Lux Style Awards and Hum Awards. Her novels have been praised by Daily Times of Pakistan for her portrayal of women's lives.

## Selected works
### Novels

* Aik He Lagan
* Dil Ka Muqadma Haar Kar
* Meray Khwaab Reza Reza
* Musafaton Kay Lamhay
* Tum Kon Piya
* Raigzaar e Tamanna
* Palak Pay Utartay Azaab Likhun
* Yeh Bulbulain Yeh Titliyaan
* Chaand Si Dulhan
* Jo Chalay Tou Jaan Say Guzar Gaye

### Television plays

* Sandal
* Jo Chale To Jaan Se Guzar Gaye
* Meray Khwab Raiza Raiza
* Meri Ladli
* Maaye Ni
* Hal-e-Dil
* Na Kaho Tum Mere Nahi
* Ranjish Hi Sahi
* Kaash Aisa Ho
* Kaisay Tum Se Kahoon
* Mere Jeevan Saathi
* Mere Meherbaan
* Tum Kon Piya
* Koi Chand Rakh
* Khasara
* Raaz-e-Ulfat
* Aye Musht-e-Khaak
* Khumar

## Awards and nominations

* 2014: Hum Award for Best Writer Drama Serial - Mere Meherbaan
# Malayan sun bear

The Malayan sun bear (Helarctos malayanus malayanus) is a subspecies of sun bear, occurring in southeast Asia. In 2025, Malayan sun bear along with the Bornean sun bear (Helarctos malayanus euryspilus), have been selected to be new campaign mascots for Visit Malaysia Year 2026.

## Taxonomy

The Malayan sun bear was first described by Stamford Raffles in 1821. The Malayan sun can be found across Malaysia.

## Description

Although the sun bear is the smallest species in the bear family, its subspecies, the Malayan sun bear is even smaller, with a maximum length of 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) and weight of 35–70 kg (77–154 lb). The Malayan sun bear appears very similar to the sun bear, but is distinguishable by its golden-white chest patch, which is thinner than that of the sun bear.

## Distribution and habitat

The Malayan sun bear can be found in mainly coastal areas in southeast Asia, but is less dispersed within it than the sun bear, with specific populations living as follows:
* Along the India–Myanmar border
* Western peninsular Malaysia
* Western Sumatra
* Inland Borneo
* Inland Indochina
Like the sun bear, the Malayan sun bear lives within rainforests (both evergreen and deciduous) of diverse altitudes, ranging from coastal, lowland areas to mountainous regions of above 2,000 m (6,600 ft).

## Ecology and behavior

Unlike the sun bear, the Malayan sun bear is primarily nocturnal, although it is also active in the daytime. However, equally to the sun bear, they do not hibernate like other bears due to their warm, tropical environment, which provides nutrients all year round.

### Diet

Similarly to the sun bear, the Malayan sun bear is omnivorous and eats fruit, honey, and nuts. The meat in their diet is composed of insects such as termites, bee larvae and beetle larvae. They can reach these foods with their long tongues (which can reach 30 cm (1 ft)) and claws.
# May 1968 (Miró)

May 1968 is a painting by Joan Miró which he created between 1968 and 1973. It is part of the collection of the Fundació Joan Miró, in Barcelona. The painting was inspired by the unrest in France in 1968.

## History

Jacques Dupin spoke of the circumstances under which the artist made this work:
   May 68, I arrived in Paris to prepare a statement of the Cathedral of Barcelona, I speak with Miró, I showed him my enthusiasm, my anxieties, the game and the challenge of an ambitious spring. He began painting but he did not end until five years later. The spots, scratches, fingerprints and black graphics are evidence of the activity that caused this work.
The paintings of this effervescent period were part of a retrospective exhibition for the seventy-fifth anniversary of the artist, which took place at the Maeght Foundation, the Miró Foundation and Cathedral of Barcelona and Haus der Kunst in Munich.
During this time, Miró's work was booming. The period climaxed in 1973, with a series of paintings carved with knives and burned with gasoline and Chalumu.

## Background

In the spring of 1968 students from the universities of Sorbonne and Nanterre revolted in continuing demonstrations that lasted almost a month and a half. This revolt inspired the workers to strike. It was known as the French May and May 68. Joan Miró sympathized with the movement and made this work, a wall where the vitality and prints are ideal for those events.

## Description

On a white background, the artist made brightly coloured stains in the range typical of this period: blue, red, green, yellow and orange. These patches of colour are crushed by thick coloured black lines. This set is superimposed in the foreground a large black spot. With fingers imagined as the drip lines of black, mimicking the impact of a ball or jet black paint.

## Main exhibitions

| Year | Place | City | Ref |
| 1974 | Grand Palais | Paris | núm. 185 |
| 1975 | Fundació Joan Miró | Barcelona | núm. 82 |
| 1978 | Museo Español de Arte Moderno | Madrid | núm. 84 |
| 1979 | Orsanmichele | Firenze | núm. 40 |
| 1980 | Museo de Arte Moderno | Mexico City | núm. 61. |
| 1985 | Palazzo dei Diamanti | Ferrara | núm. 12 |
# Burnside River

The Burnside River is a river in the Canadian territory of Nunavut. It has its headwaters at Contwoyto Lake, flows across the Precambrian Shield's Contwoyto Plateau, flows through isolated and rugged tundra, into Lake Kathawachaga, and through the Wilberforce Hills region. Before emptying into Bathurst Inlet on the Arctic Ocean, the Mara River empties into the Burnside River. The river has an island, Nadlak, historically notable for Inuit use of caribou antlers as hut roof infrastructures.
The river is surrounded by continuous permafrost. It is migratory crossing path of Bathurst barren-ground caribou. Wildlife includes Arctic wolf, grizzly bears and muskox, while birds include golden eagle, rough-legged hawk and gyrfalcon. Arctic char, Arctic grayling, lake trout, and whitefish are also found in the river. Plants along the shoreline include dwarf willow and alder, plus 125 different wild flowers.
Copper Inuit artifacts and gravestones are located in the Burnside River area, along with trade items (needles, tools) they received from Dene. The area was explored in 1821 and 1822 by Sir John Franklin. From 1930 to 1964, a Hudson's Bay Company trading post operated at the river's mouth where the community of Bathurst Inlet formed. Present day, it is a popular wilderness whitewater canoe route, offering long stretches of continuous whitewater, as well as several more challenging sets of rapids.
Over the period 1976 to 2022, the Burnside River has a mean flow of 135 cubic metres per second (4,800 cu ft/s). Mean minimal flow is 48.6 cubic metres per second (1,720 cu ft/s) and mean maximum flow is 313 cubic metres per second (11,100 cu ft/s). Record maximum flow was 995 cubic metres per second (35,100 cu ft/s) in June 2001, while record minimum flow was 0 cubic metres per second (0 cu ft/s) in April 1983.
# Hal Cruttenden

Hal Dominic Bart Cruttenden (born 9 September 1969) is an English stand-up comedian, actor, presenter, and writer.

## Early life

Hal Dominic Bart Cruttenden was born in the Ealing district of London on 9 September 1969. He is the younger brother of actress Abigail Cruttenden. He was educated at St Paul's School.

## Career

Cruttenden studied acting and had small roles on shows such as EastEnders and Kavanagh QC in the 1990s, as well as voicing BBC radio traffic reports. Despite nervousness, he performed stand-up comedy for the first time at the age of 27. He was nominated for Best Newcomer at the 2002 Edinburgh Comedy Awards.

## Personal life

Cruttenden married Dawn Coulter, a Northern Irish artist from Derry, in 2000, they divorced in 2022. They have two daughters, born in 2000 and 2002.
# Võiera

Võiera is a village in Põhja-Pärnumaa Parish, Pärnu County in western-central Estonia.