OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Line A

Line A is name of several transport lines:
* A (New York City Subway service), U.S.
* Line A (Buenos Aires Underground), Argentina
* A Line (Los Angeles Metro), U.S.
* A Line (RTD), Denver, U.S.
* Line A (Prague Metro), Czech Republic
* Line A (Rome Metro), Italy
* Mexico City Metro Line A, Mexico City
* Line A (EuskoTran), Bilbao, Spain (former name)
# George McCluskey

George McKinley Cassidy McCluskey (born 19 September 1957) is a Scottish former professional footballer, who played as a forward for Celtic, Leeds United, Hibernian, Hamilton Academical, Kilmarnock and Clyde. He represented Scotland up to under-21 level.
While with Celtic (his childhood and formative team and longest spell as a professional at eight seasons, otherwise spending two or three years at each club), he scored the winning goal in the 1980 Scottish Cup Final and won three Scottish League titles (1978–79, 1980–81 and 1981–82), scoring in the decisive last-day fixtures in 1979 and 1982 and finishing as top goalscorer in the latter season. In the autumn of his career in 1993, he helped Kilmarnock (managed by his Celtic teammate and friend Tommy Burns) gain promotion to the top tier from the First Division, where they remained for 28 years.
McCluskey is now a coach at Celtic's Youth Academy.

## Personal life

George McCluskey's son Barry is registered blind and is a blind golf player. His younger brother, John, was also a footballer who played one match for Celtic in the early rounds of the European Cup in 1977 aged 16, becoming their youngest continental debutant (a record which stood for 42 years before being taken by Karamoko Dembélé in 2019) before being forced to retire soon afterwards due to a thrombosis condition in his leg which endangered his health. It was also revealed some years later that John McCluskey had been one of the victims of the sexual abuse of child footballers which took place at Celtic Boys Club (for which George also played) in the 1970s. The siblings are not related to Pat McCluskey who also played for Celtic in the 1970s.
# Boguti

Boguti is a village in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 72 people.
# Diving at the 2018 Commonwealth Games – Women's 1 metre springboard

The women's 1 metre springboard was part of the Diving at the 2018 Commonwealth Games program. The competition was held on 13 April 2018 at Gold Coast Aquatic Centre in Gold Coast.

## Format

The competition was held in two rounds:
* Preliminary round: All 14 divers perform five dives; the top 12 divers advance to the final.
* Final: The 12 divers perform five dives; the preliminary round scores are erased and the top three divers win the gold, silver and bronze medals accordingly.

## Schedule

All times are Australian Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10).
| Date | Start | Round |
| 13 April | 10:07 | Preliminary |
| 13 April | 19:07 | Finals |

## Results

Results:
Green denotes finalists
| Rank | Diver | Preliminary | Preliminary | Final | Final |
| Rank | Diver | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| | Grace Reid (SCO) | 259.25 | 6 | 275.30 | 1 |
| | Georgia Sheehan (AUS) | 263.75 | 2 | 264.00 | 2 |
| | Esther Qin (AUS) | 273.80 | 1 | 252.95 | 3 |
| 4 | Julia Vincent (RSA) | 260.95 | 3 | 247.40 | 4 |
| 5 | Katherine Torrance (ENG) | 259.55 | 5 | 237.50 | 5 |
| 6 | Nur Dhabitah Sabri (MAS) | 258.60 | 7 | 235.80 | 6 |
| 7 | Alicia Blagg (ENG) | 259.90 | 4 | 228.55 | 7 |
| 8 | Jasmine Lai (MAS) | 249.20 | 8 | 223.20 | 8 |
| 9 | Kimberly Bong (MAS) | 213.95 | 12 | 220.25 | 9 |
| 10 | Micaela Bouter (RSA) | 230.75 | 11 | 217.25 | 10 |
| 11 | Nicole Gillis (RSA) | 231.90 | 10 | 210.95 | 11 |
| 12 | Shaye Boddington (NZL) | 237.95 | 9 | 194.50 | 12 |
| 13 | Elizabeth Cui (NZL) | 198.80 | 13 | did not advance | did not advance |
| 14 | Yashoda de Silva (SRI) | 117.90 | 14 | did not advance | did not advance |
# Lionel Deas

Lionel Maury Ross Deas (8 February 1872 – 8 January 1913) was an English first-class cricketer and an officer in both the British Army and the British Indian Army.
The son of Peter Maury Deas, a doctor, he was born at Macclesfield in February 1872. He attended the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, graduating into the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry as a second lieutenant in May 1892. Promotion to lieutenant followed in October 1893, Soon after he served in British India and was seconded to the Indian Staff Corps in September 1896. While in British India he played first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team between 1895 and 1906, making nine appearances. A skilled bowler, he took 46 wickets in his nine first-class matches at an average of 14.45. He took a five wicket haul on four occasions and took ten wickets in a match once, with his best innings bowling figures being 8 for 91. He notably dismissed the Test cricketer Ranjitsinhji for ducks in both innings in a minor match while playing for Pune Gymkhana on a pitch described as "soaked by heavy rain".
Deas saw action during the Boxer Rebellion with the Indian Supply and Transport Corps, during which he was mentioned in dispatches in May 1901 for his command of a Commissariat Depot at Tungchou. He participated in the American–led China Relief Expedition during the conflict, for which he was made a member of the Military Order of the Dragon. Holding the rank of captain by 1902, he was appointed a special service officer in the British Indian Army in October of that year. He was made a brevet major in September 1904 in recognition of his service in the Somaliland campaign against the Dervishes led by Diiriye Guure. later gaining the rank in full in May 1910. Deas later returned to England, where he died in Devon at Budleigh Salterton in January 1913.
# Burn of Muchalls

The Burn of Muchalls is an easterly flowing stream in Aberdeenshire, Scotland that discharges to the North Sea. Its point of discharge is on a rocky beach set with scenic sea stacks. Flowing principally over agricultural lands, the Burn of Muchalls traverses through the hamlet of the Bridge of Muchalls, flows beneath the A90 road and thence to the rugged shoreline of the North Sea slightly to the south of Doonie Point. Just above the discharge to the North Sea is a scenic pool, used in the drowning scene of Ophelia in the Franco Zeffirelli film Hamlet. A northern fork of the Burn of Muchalls flows over lands of Muchalls Castle prior to the confluence with the mainstem Burn of Muchalls within the Bridge of Muchalls.

## History

In the Middle Ages the only coastal land route, the over the Mounth, the Causey Mounth, crossed the Burn of Muchalls at the Bridge of Muchalls.
Near the mouth of the Burn of Muchalls is an old mill that earlier functioned to harness the power of the burn. There is also a fisherman's stone bothy on the cliffs near the burn overlooking the North Sea.
# 10th Destroyer Flotilla

The British 10th Destroyer Flotilla, or Tenth Destroyer Flotilla, was a military formation of the Royal Navy from March from 1914 to 1919. It was reformed on an ad hoc basis from 1940 to 1941 and finally from 1944 to 1945.

## History

First created in March 1914 it was later assigned to the Harwich Striking Force later renamed Harwich Force in April 1915. The flotilla took part in the Battle of Jutland, (31 May – 1 June 1916) after Jutland it remained with the Harwich Force until it was disbanded in April 1919. The flotilla was reactivated again during World War Two but each time this was a temporary arrangement. It reformed as part of the Mediterranean Fleet from 1 June 1940 to 1 July 1941 before being de-mobilized. It was reformed for the last time as part of the Plymouth Command in April 1944 it was primarily known for its part in the Battle of Ushant (9 June 1944) it remained active until 1 December 1944 it was abolished in 1945.

## Administration
### Captains (D) afloat, 10th Destroyer Flotilla

Captain (D) afloat is a Royal Navy appointment of an operational commander of a destroyer flotilla or squadron.
    Post holders included:
* Captain Wilmot S. Nicholson, 11 November 1914 – 1 December 1916
* Captain Colin K. MacLean, 17 October 1917 – 1 March 1919
    Flotilla disbanded till 1940 then abolished 1941 until reformed in 1944 until 1945
* Captain Hector Waller, 1940–1941
* Captain Basil Jones, 1944–1945
# Gunnar Jakobsen

Gunnar Jakobsen (7 January 1916 – 22 April 1992) was a Norwegian banker and politician for the Liberal Party.
He was born in Tromsø, took secondary school, commerce school and banking school. He was hired in the savings bank Tromsøysundets Sparebank in 1938 and was their CEO from 1960. Multiple banks consolidated into Sparebanken Nord, where Jakobsen was CEO until his retirement. Jakobsen was a leading banker in Troms, being chairman of Storebrand's regional branch, Fellesbanken's local branch and several businesses in the city.
A leading cultural figure in Tromsø, he also chaired the boards of Troms Folkemuseum, the Nordnorsk Musikkonservatorium and the Sandnessund Bridge Authority. He chaired Troms Liberal Party and was a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Troms during the term 1958–1961, albeit without meeting in parliamentary session.
# Congeria

Congeria is a genus of bivalves belonging to the family Dreissenidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe, the Americas.
Species:
* Congeria angustiformis Gabuniya, 1953
* Congeria aquitanica Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria balatonica Partsch, 1835
* Congeria banatica Hoernes, 1875
* Congeria birladensis Jeanrenaud, 1963
* Congeria bittneri Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria bosniaskii Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria brandenburgi Brusina, 1902
* Congeria brkici Basch, 1992
* Congeria byzantica Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria ceratodus Andrusov, 1893
* Congeria dubia Mayer, 1871
* Congeria dubocaensis Stevanović, 1951
* Congeria flexuosa Taktakishvili, 1963
* Congeria florianii Lubenescu & Popescu, 1984
* Congeria getica Papaianopol, 1976
* Congeria ghergutai Jekelius, 1944
* Congeria grsici Brusina, 1902
* Congeria gundulici Brusina, 1902
* Congeria hektorovici Brusina, 1902
* Congeria hemiptycha Brusina, 1902
* Congeria homoplatoides Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria ignobilis Taktakishvili, 1973
* Congeria infantula Brusina, 1907
* Congeria inflata Taktakishvili, 1973
* Congeria jalzici B.Morton & Bilandžija, 2013
* Congeria kusceri Bole, 1962
* Congeria latiuscula Mayer, 1871
* Congeria leucippe Rzehak, 1893
* Congeria maorti Széles, 1962
* Congeria markovici (Brusina, 1884)
* Congeria mediocarinata Jeanrenaud, 1963
* Congeria michaudi Mayer, 1871
* Congeria minor Fuchs, 1877
* Congeria mulaomerovici B.Morton & Bilandžija, 2013
* Congeria mytilopsis Brusina, 1892
* Congeria navicula Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria ninnii Brusina, 1902
* Congeria nodarii Gabuniya, 1953
* Congeria novorossica (Sinzov, 1877)
* Congeria oppenheimi Hoernes, 1901
* Congeria oxyrhyncha Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria pancici Pavlović, 1927
* Congeria panticapaea Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria partschi Cžjžek, 1849
* Congeria praerhomboidea Stevanović, 1951
* Congeria pseudorostriformis Sinzov, 1896
* Congeria rhodanica Fontannes, 1882
* Congeria rhomboidea M.Hörnes, 1870
* Congeria savuli Jeanrenaud, 1963
* Congeria solitaria Brusina, 1902
* Congeria spathulata Partsch, 1835
* Congeria stefanii Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria stiriaca Rolle, 1858
* Congeria subglobosa Partsch, 1835
* Congeria subrhomboidea Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria susedana Vrsaljko & Sremac, 1999
* Congeria suspecta Brusina, 1902
* Congeria tacutai Jeanrenaud, 1963
* Congeria touzini Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria transcaucasica Davitashvili, 1934
* Congeria vugroveci Sremac, 1981
* Congeria waehneri Andrusov, 1897
* Congeria zsigmondyi Halaváts, 1882
# Doris Fuchs

Doris Gudrun Fuchs (later Brause, born June 11, 1938) is a retired American gymnast who won four gold medals at the 1963 Pan American Games.

## Biography

Doris Fuchs was born in Villingen im Schwarzwald, Baden-Württemberg in 1938. She and her family came to the United States in 1951 when she was 12, living in Greece, New York near Rochester.
Fuchs competed in all artistic gymnastics events at the 1956 and 1960 Summer Olympics and finished ninth with the American team three times: all-around in both games and in the team portable apparatus in 1956. Her best individual result was eighth place on uneven bars in 1960. Fuchs attended the 1963 Pan American Games in São Paulo, and earned three individual gold medals there as well as a fourth gold medal from the USA winning the women's team competition. Fuchs attended the 1964 Olympics as a reserve. This attracted minor controversy, as the coach trusted one of his own gymnasts to be put on the main team over Fuchs despite Fuchs having higher scores in qualifying. At the 1966 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in West Germany, Fuchs performed a well-regarded and innovative uneven bars event. While the crowd approved, she received low scores from the judges and did not medal. In 1982 she was inducted into the U.S. Gymnastics Hall of Fame.
Besides gymnastics, Fuchs trained in the javelin throw and triple jump. Her sister Inge was also an international gymnast. At the 1960 Olympics Fuchs became friends with the Soviet boxer Boris Nikonorov. She visited Nikonorov's family in 1963, when the U.S. gymnastics team had a competition in Moscow and had a long correspondence by mail, exchanging gifts and love letters, which was intercepted and suppressed by the KGB. Soviet authorities threatened Nikonorov with repercussions if he didn't stop communicating with Fuchs, and after a long struggle, he was forced to oblige. Fuchs would eventually marry her coach instead, Eckhard Brause.
# Gemixystus recurvatus

Gemixystus recurvatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Puppy face

A puppy face is a facial expression that humans make that is based on canine expressions. In dogs and other animals, the look is expressed when the head is tilted down and the eyes are looking up. Usually, the animal looks like it is about to cry. This gesture is sometimes performed by children in order to persuade their parents to do something special for them. Humans often open their eyes a little wide, pinch and/or raise the eyebrows, and stick the bottom lip out, while tilting their entire head slightly downward and looking upwards at the person to whom they have aimed the gesture. The head is often tilted sideways slightly.
It can be a lighthearted expression for begging or an attempt to persuade someone. Verbal approximations include: "Aw, come on!", "Please?", and "But why not?", among others.
# Burnin' Up the Road

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | C+ |
Burnin' Up the Road is the debut studio album by American country music band McBride & the Ride. Released in 1990 on MCA Records, it was produced by Tony Brown and Steve Fishell. The lead-off single, "Felicia", peaked at No. 74 on the RPM country charts in Canada but did not chart in the US. Following this song was "Every Step of the Way" which failed to chart. The third and fourth singles, "Can I Count on You" and "Same Ol' Star", peaked at No. 15 and No. 28 respectively on the Billboard country charts in the US. "Every Step of the Way" was also made into the band's first music video.
The title track was later recorded by John Anderson on the soundtrack to the 1994 film 8 Seconds.

## Track listing

All songs composed by Bill Carter, Ruth Ellsworth, and Terry McBride except where noted.
# Christopher Hatton, 1st Baron Hatton

Christopher Hatton, 1st Baron Hatton KB PC FRS (28 June 1605 – 4 July 1670) was first cousin twice removed to the Elizabethan politician, Sir Christopher Hatton and a prominent Royalist during the reign of King Charles I of England.

## Life

He was the son of Sir Christopher Hatton of Barking, Essex and Alice Fanshawe, daughter of Thomas Fanshawe; and was educated at Jesus College, Cambridge. He trained for the law at Gray's Inn. He was a noted antiquarian and compiled, together with William Dugdale and others, the "Book of Seals", a volume of 529 medieval charters, of which 240 are reproduced in facsimiles drawn by a highly talented draftsman. The volume was published in 1950, edited by Lewis C. Loyd and Doris Mary Stenton.
Hatton entered Parliament as MP for Peterborough in 1625, though legally too young to sit, and Clitheroe in that of 1626. On reaching the age of 21 in 1626, he was created a Knight of the Bath, as had been his father before him. He was elected a member of the Long Parliament in 1640 for both Higham Ferrers and Castle Rising, choosing to sit for the former where he was High Steward; he was one of the few candidates supported by Queen Henrietta Maria to secure election.
During the Civil War, Hatton was a partisan of Charles I. In 1643 he was created Baron Hatton of Kirby; and, acting as comptroller of the royal household, he represented the king during the negotiations at Uxbridge in 1645. Later he lived for some years in France, and after the Restoration was made a privy counsellor and governor of Guernsey.
From about 1648, he employed George Jeffreys as his steward caring for Kirby, Northamptonshire. Many of Jeffreys's letters are preserved in the Hatton-Finch correspondence; they cover a period of nearly forty years.
In 1663 he became a founding Fellow of the Royal Society.
He died at Kirby, Northamptonshire on 4 July 1670, and was buried in Westminster Abbey.

## Family

He married at Hackney, Middlesex, on 8 May 1630, Elizabeth (died 1672), eldest daughter and coheiress of Sir Charles Montagu, of Boughton, Northamptonshire. She died when lightning struck a powder magazine at Castle Cornet, Guernsey. They had two sons: Christopher Hatton, 1st Viscount Hatton and Charles Hatton, who married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Scroggs as her second husband – and three daughters.
# Young Brown

Young Brown, or Abe Brown (born September 24, 1893, date of death unknown), was an American welterweight boxer from New York City.

## Biography

Brown was born on September 24, 1893. On September 18, 1912, he boxed Young Jack O'Brien at the St. Nicholas Arena in New York City.
# Pine Ridge

Pine Ridge may refer to:
* Pine Ridge (region), of northwestern Nebraska and southwestern South Dakota
* Pine Ridge Indian Reservation of southwestern South Dakota
* Pine Ridge Campaign of the United States Army
* Pine Ridge, Alabama
* Pine Ridge, former name of Pineridge, California
* Pine Ridge, Citrus County, Florida
* Pine Ridge, Collier County, Florida
* Pine Ridge, Indiana
* Pine Ridge, Kentucky
* Pine Ridge, Michigan
* Pine Ridge, Mississippi
* Pine Ridge, Nebraska, the U.S. Census Bureau's name for the community more commonly called Whiteclay
* Pine Ridge, Dawes County, Nebraska
* Pine Ridge, Surry County, North Carolina
* Pine Ridge, Oklahoma
* Pine Ridge, South Carolina, in Lexington County
* Pine Ridge, Darlington County, South Carolina
* Pine Ridge, South Dakota
* Pine Ridge at Crestwood, New Jersey
* Pine Island Ridge, Florida
* Pine Ridge Secondary School, in Pickering, Ontario, Canada
* Pine Ridge (Lum and Abner), the fictional Arkansas location of the Lum and Abner radio and film series
# A City Under Siege

A City Under Siege: Tales of the Iran–Iraq War (2000) (ISBN 978-1568592558) is a collection of nine stories from the Iran–Iraq War by Habib Ahmadzadeh, an Iranian author. The book won awards in Iran and was called one of the top twenty books about the Iran–Iraq War. The book was originally published in 2000 by Sureye Mehr Publication in Persian. Paul Sprachman, professor of Rutgers University translated the book from Persian into English and Mazda Publishers published it in 2010.

## Contents

A City under Siege consists of these novelettes:
* "Eagle Feather"
* "The Airplane"
* "An Umbrella for the Director"
* "Thirty-nine Plus One Prisoners"
* "The Fleeing of the Warrior"
* "A Letter to the Sa'ad Family"
* "If There Were No Darya Qoli"
* "Vengeance"
* "Neneh"

## Reception

On behalf of Complete Review, M.A. Orthofer wrote,
    Ahmadzadeh tries to make connection with the reader in A City Under Siege. Most stories are told in the first person. A City Under Siege is a solid collection of wartime stories. Ahmadzadeh relies heavily on certain tricks and has a few authorial tics, but he's a talented writer and these are effective, good stories. This collection is certainly a good introduction to frontline Iranian life during this conflict (with which most Western readers will presumably not yet be very familiar.
The book was also reviewed in Middle East Studies Association of North America's Review of Middle East Studies by Hamid Eshani.
Habib Ahmadzadeh received the third prize of the Writing Forge Short Story Competition for his "Letter to the Sa'ad Family".
# Mkd (software)

mkd is a software application for extracting pre-encoded comments lines to generate software documentation according to the ISO/IEC standard. mkd is an abbreviation of make documentation. mkd was originally known as mkdoc.

## Availability

mkd is compilable 'as is' for all UNIX or Linux systems (format of characters UTF-8) and has been used extensively with Red Hat on Personal computers, on SUN Sparc and HP-UX, up of the year 2000 in the ASCII format; The location of the directories was different from the current location (man, whatis, ...).
The Fedora and Red Hat RPM packages are distributed since 2015 by the maintainers of mkd.
For Debian and Ubuntu systems, mkd is provided and distributed as Ubuntu packages of launchpad
mkd is, in principle, compatible with all Unix and Linux systems, except, sometimes, the location of the manuals and documentations directories.
mkd is also available for Microsoft Windows
# Chloroleucon foliolosum

Chloroleucon foliolosum is a tree species in the legume family (Fabaceae). It is found in Argentina, Brazil and Bolivia.
Junior synonyms are:
* Calliandra aristulata Rizzini
* Calliandra grisebachianum (Benth.) Speg.
* Feuilleea bahiensis Kuntze
* Pithecellobium foliolosum Benth.
* Pithecellobium grisebachianum Harms
* Pithecellobium myriophyllum Malme
    Pithecellobium myriophyllum Gagnep. is a synonym of Albizia lebbekoides
* Pithecellobium oligandrum Rizzini
* Pithecolobium foliolosum Benth. (lapsus)

## Footnotes

* ↑ ILDIS (2005)
# Bombed Out

Bombed Out is Angelic Upstarts's ninth album, released in 1992.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Thomas Mensforth and Ray Cowie
Side A
* "Red till Death"
* "Albert's Got a Gun"
* "Victim of Deceit"
* "Open Your Eyes"
* "Still Fighting"
Side B
* "The Writing On the Wall"
* "A Real Rain"
* "Let's Build a Bomb"
* "Loud & Proud"
* "Stone Faced Killer"

## Personnel
### Angelic Upstarts

* Thomas "Mensi" Mensforth - vocals
* Ray "Mond" Cowie - guitar, vocals
* Dave Brewis - bass
* Graham Lant - drums
* Derek "Decca" Wade - drums on "Open Your Eyes" and "Stone Faced Killer"
* Pervie Knox - backing vocals
# Gemixystus zebra

Gemixystus zebra is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Puppy chow

Puppy chow may mean:
* Puppy Chow, a brand of dog food marketed by Nestlé Purina PetCare
* Food suitable for puppies (see puppy nutrition and dog food)
* Puppy chow (snack), a sweet snack for human consumption