OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Nigerian films of 2014

This is a list of Nigerian films released in 2014.

## Films

| Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| Being Mrs Elliot | Omoni Oboli | Majid Michel Omoni Oboli Sylvia Oluchy Ayo Makun | Romantic comedy | It had its world premiere on 30 August 2014 at Silverbird Galleria, Victoria Island, Lagos and was released theatrically across Nigeria on 5 September. |
| Render to Caesar | Desmond Ovbiagele Onyekachi Ejim | Gbenga Akinnagbe Omoni Oboli Wale Ojo Bimbo Manuel Dede Mabiaku Kalu Ikeagwu | Crime drama | |
| Tunnel | Stanlee Ohikhuare | Nse Ikpe Etim Femi Jacobs Waje | Drama | |
| Iyore | Frank Rajah Arase | Rita Dominic Bukky Wright Joseph Benjamin | Drama | 10 nominations at 2014 Golden Icons Academy Movie Awards |
| Make a Move | Niyi Akinmolayan | Ivie Okujaye Tina Mba Beverly Naya Wale Adebayo | Dance / musical | |
| Knocking on Heaven's Door | Desmond Elliot | Majid Michel Adesuwa Etomi Blossom Chukwujekwu Ini Edo | Romantic drama / musical | |
| October 1 | Kunle Afolayan | Sadiq Daba Kehinde Bankole David Baile Deola Sagoe | Dark psychological thriller | |
| Brother's Keeper | Ikechukwu Onyeka | Majid Michel Omoni Oboli Beverly Naya Barbara Soky | Thriller | Nominations at 10th Africa Movie Academy Awards |
| Dry | Stephanie Okereke | Stephanie Okereke Liz Benson William McNamara Darwin Shaw | Drama | |
| 30 Days in Atlanta | Robert Peters | Ayo Makun Vivica A. Fox Lynn Whitfield Karlie Redd | Comedy | |
| When Love Happens | Seyi Babatope | Weruche OpiaOC UkejeBeverly NayaOreka GodisGideon OkekeBukky WrightDesmond ElliotWale Ojo | Romantic comedy | |
| A Place in the Stars | Steve Gukas | Gideon OkekeSegun ArinzeMatilda ObasekiYemi BlaqFemi BranchDejumo Lewis | Thriller | |
| Champagne | Emem Isong | Majid MichelAlexx EkuboRosemary ZimuSusan PetersTana Adelana | Romantic thriller | |
# Biblical maximalism

Biblical maximalism is the movement in Biblical scholarship that, as opposed to Biblical minimalism, affirms the historicity of central Biblical narratives, such as those pertaining to the United Monarchy, and the historical authenticity of ancient Israel as a whole. Due to differences between the Bible and 19th- and 20th-century archaeological findings, there exist discrepancies between these two parties of biblical exegetists: the biblical maximalists argue that prior to Judaism's Babylonian Captivity (the period that spanned the 6th-century B.C.), the Bible serves an accurate historical source and should influence the conclusions drawn from archaeological studies; whereas biblical minimalists assert that the Bible must be read as fiction, unless proven otherwise by archaeological findings, and ought not be considered in secular studies.
The debate between the two parties revolves, predominantly, around one major issue in the sphere of biblical interpretation: the existence, or nonexistence, of the united kingdom of Solomon and David. Minimalists argue that this kingdom must have been different from the one presented in the biblical texts—1 Kings and 2 Samuel, for example—stating that the current archaeological evidence does not indicate that a state organization of the kind once existed. Maximalists, on the other hand, hold that the archeological evidence currently uncovered is sufficient to prove the existence of the United Monarchy.
Because of their disagreements, minimalist–maximalist relations have been characterized by inflamed rhetoric and frequent personal attacks.

## Notable biblical maximalists

* Kenneth Kitchen (1932–2025), Personal and Brunner Professor Emeritus of Egyptology of the University of Liverpool
* James K. Hoffmeier (born 1951), Professor of Old Testament and Ancient Near Eastern History and Archaeology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School
* Eilat Mazar (1956–2021), archaeologist of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
* Iain Provan (born 1957), Marshall Sheppard Professor of Biblical Studies at Regent College
* V. Philips Long, Professor of Old Testament at Regent College
* Tremper Longman III (born 1952), former professor of Old Testament at Westminster Theological Seminary
* Richard S. Hess (born 1954), Earl S. Kalland Professor of Old Testament and Semitic Languages at Denver Seminary

## Important maximalist works

* Kitchen, Kenneth. On the Reliability of the Old Testament. (Grand Rapids and Cambridge: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 2002);
* Hoffmeier James K. Israel in Egypt: the evidence for the authenticity of the Exodus tradition. (New York: Oxford University Press, 1996);
* Hoffmeier, James K. Ancient Israel in Sinai: the evidence for the authenticity of the wilderness tradition (New York: Oxford University Press, 2005);
* Longman, Tremper; Provan, Iain William; Long, V. Philips. A Biblical History of Israel. (Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press, 2003, second edition 2015).
* Hess, Richard S. Israelite Religions: An Archaeological and Biblical Survey. (Ada, Michigan: Baker Academic, 2007, second edition 2017)
# Radio 3 (Spanish radio station)

Radio 3 is a Spanish free-to-air radio station owned and operated by Radio Nacional de España (RNE), the radio division of state-owned public broadcaster Radiotelevisión Española (RTVE). It is the corporation's third radio station, and is known for broadcasting indie, alternative, hip hop and dance music.

## History

Radio 3 traces its origins to the Programa Cultural de RNE en OM which was originally launched on 12 October 1952 as a cultural radio station broadcasting only in Madrid and surrounding areas. In 1967, the Programa Cultural was renamed as "El Tercer Programa" (The Third Programme) and began to cooperate with Segundo Programa de RNE on certain programming. Radio 3 later came into being as a nighttime programming block of El Tercer Programa in 1979 and was then renamed as such in 1981, when a new nationwide radio station was created from the ashes of the old El Tercer Programa. It attracts half a million listeners per week.

## Programming

Its output mostly centres on indie, alternative, hip hop and dance music that is outside the mainstream scene and the top 40 charts. Additionally, Radio 3 airs other music genres that does not air on commercial radio such as Spanish folk music, flamenco, hip hop, jazz, country, blues, Brazilian music, heavy metal, and new-age music.
Besides music, Radio 3 also features serialised radio drama and collects news from different cultural expressions: literature, film, theater and visual arts, always highlighting and supporting the most innovative and restless in each discipline.
Radio 3's programming is split roughly 70% specialist music and 30% culture-based shows. Hosts have complete autonomy over content and the station does not have any playlists. As such, the nature of Radio 3 broadcasts varies wildly depending on the time of the week.

## Logo history

* 1971 to 1976
* 1981 to 1986
* 1982
* 1986 to 1988
* 1988 to 1989, 1991 to 1999
* 1989 to 1991
* 1999 to 2008
* 2008 to 2012
* 2012 – present
* Logo used for online since 2016 to present
# K. Mani Chandy

Kanianthra Mani Chandy (born 25 October 1944) is the Simon Ramo Professor of Computer Science at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). He has been the Executive Officer of the Computer Science Department twice, and he has been a professor at Caltech since 1989. He also served as Chair of the Division of Engineering and Applied Science at the California Institute of Technology.

## Early life and education

Chandy received his Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Electrical Engineering with a thesis in operations research. He also earned a Master's from the New York University, and a Bachelor's from the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras.

## Career

He has worked for Honeywell and IBM. From 1970 to 1989, he was in the Computer Science Department of the University of Texas at Austin, serving as chair in 1978–79 and 1983–85. He has served as a consultant to a number of companies including IBM and Bell Labs. He also served on the Engineering and Computer Science jury for the Infosys Prize in 2019.

## Research

In 1984, along with J Misra, Chandy proposed a new solution to the dining-philosophers problem.
Chandy does research in distributed computing. He has published three books and over a hundred papers on distributed computing, verification of concurrent programs, parallel programming languages and performance models of computing and communication systems, including the eponymous BCMP networks. He described the Chandy–Lamport algorithm together with Leslie Lamport.

## Recognition

He received the IEEE Koji Kobayashi Award for Computers and Communication in 1987, the A.A. Michelson Award from the Computer Measurement Group in 1985, and the IEEE Computer Society Charles Babbage Award in 1993.
Chandy was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 1995 for contributions to computer performance modeling, parallel discrete-event simulation, and systematic development of concurrent programs.
He was elected as an ACM Fellow in 2019 "for contributions to queueing networks, performance analysis, distributed and parallel programming, and distributed simulation".
# Sackcloth 'n' Ashes

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B− |
| The Guardian | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| NME | 5/10 |
| USA Today | |
Sackcloth 'n' Ashes is the debut studio album by American band 16 Horsepower, released on February 6, 1996.

## Track listing

* "I Seen What I Saw" – 3:24
* "Black Soul Choir" – 3:52
* "Scrawled in Sap" – 2:46
* "Horse Head" – 3:01
* "Ruthie Lingle" – 2:44
* "Harm's Way" – 3:20
* "Black Bush" – 3:16
* "Heel on the Shovel" – 3:11
* "American Wheeze" – 3:33
* "Red Neck Reel" – 2:41
* "Prison Shoe Romp" – 3:11
* "Neck on the New Blade" – 3:15
* "Strong Man" – 4:21

## Personnel
### 16 Horsepower

* David Eugene Edwards – vocals, banjo, guitar, bandoneon, lap steel guitar
* Jean-Yves Tola – drums, backing vocals
* Keven Soll – upright bass, flattop acoustic bass, cello, backing vocals

### Guest musicians

* Gordon Gano – fiddle

## Other information

* The instrument credited as a bandoneon on this album is actually a similar instrument called a Chemnitzer concertina.
* The album title is a reference to the Holy Bible (see Matthew 11:20-21 RSV and Esther 4:1 RSV).
* The songs "Black Soul Choir" and "Haw" were both later made into music videos, both of which featured the band.
* The song "Black Soul Choir" was covered by American groove metal band Devildriver on their 2011 album Beast.
* The song "Black Soul Choir" was covered by Big John Bates: Noirchestra on their 2015 album From the Bestiary to the Leathering Room.
# Nisi

Nisi may refer to:

## Languages

* Nisi language (India) (or Nishi), a subject–object–verb and Sino-Tibetan language of the Tani branch
* Nisi language (China), a Sino-Tibetan language, still unclassified within branches of Southeastern Loloish (or Ngwi) languages
* Nisi Kham language, a dialect of a complex of Sino-Tibetan Magaric languages

## People
### Given name

* Nisi Shawl (born 1955), African-American writer and journalist
* Nisi Mac Niata (6th century), Irish Gael whose death is described in the Book of Fenagh
* Nisi ben Menasseh, 9th-century Khazar ruler

### Surname

* Aaron ben Nisi, Turkic Jewish ruler of the Khazars mentioned in the Khazar Correspondence
* Ana Nisi Goyco (1950–2019), Puerto Rican politician and pharmacist
* Nisi ben Menasseh (or Nisi ben Moses), Jewish Turkic ruler of the Khazars mentioned in the Khazar Correspondence
* Nisi Yosiyuki (born 1976), Japanese manga artist
* Nisio Isin (born 1981), stylized NisiOisin, Japanese novelist and manga writer

## Places
### Greece

* Nisi, Elis, a village and a community in the municipal unit of Vouprasia
* Nisi, Grevena, a village part of the community of Kentro
* Nisi, Imathia, a settlement in Imathia
* Nisi, Pella, a settlement in the Pella regional unit

### Other places

* Albu Nisi, a village in Elhayi Rural District, Khuzestan Province, Iran
* Hajj Hasan Nisi Pumping Station, a village and company town in Hoveyzeh Rural District, Khuzestan Province, Iran
* Nishitokyo, a city in Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
* Nisi, Nepal, a village development committee in Baglung District in the Dhaulagiri Zone

## Other uses

* Asa Nisi Masa, iconic phrase used during a key scene in Federico Fellini's 1963 film 8½
* Decree nisi, a ruling by a court that does not have any force until such time that a particular condition is met
* "Nisi sam" (Your Light), a 2014 song by Slovenian preteen singer Ula Ložar
# Smith Fork Creek

The Smith Fork Creek is a large stream that flows through Middle Tennessee in the United States, draining much of the southwestern Upper Cumberland region. It is a major tributary of the Caney Fork River, and is part of the Cumberland, Ohio and Mississippi basins. The creek is approximately 39 to 40 miles (63 to 64 km) long, and its watershed covers parts of four counties as a subset of the Caney Fork watershed. The small towns and communities of Statesville, Auburntown, Gassaway, Liberty, Dowelltown, Temperance Hall, and Lancaster are drained by the creek, which empties into the Caney Fork 4.1 miles (6.6 km) southeast of Gordonsville.

## Geography

The Smith Fork rises in Wilson County about 1 mile (1.6 km) southwest of Statesville at the confluence of the smaller Knight Creek and Sunset Creek along Greenvale Road. The stream flows directly through the town of Statesville, following Highway 267 toward DeKalb County. Before crossing into DeKalb County, Smith Fork picks up Saunders Fork, a major tributary, which drains much of northwestern Cannon County, including Auburntown. The creek then slowly meanders northeast through western DeKalb County, picking up the Clear Fork Creek in Liberty and Dry Creek in Dowelltown. Both the Clear Fork and Dry Creek begin along the northern slope of Short Mountain, the westernmost point in Tennessee over 2,000 feet (610 meters) in elevation. After passing through Temperance Hall, the creek enters Smith County and passes on the west side of Lancaster. The Smith Fork then empties into the Caney Fork River under a railroad bridge along the Nashville and Eastern Railroad, a place known as Seabowisha.
An urban legend exists that Smith Fork Creek is the longest creek in the world at 99 miles (159 km) and that a stream must be at least 100 miles (160 km) long to be called a river. However, the creek is not nearly 99 miles (159 km) long; it is less than half that long. Furthermore, many streams shorter than 100 miles (160 km) are called rivers.
# Contact list

A contact list is a collection of screen names. It is a commonplace feature of instant messaging, Email clients, online games and mobile phones. It has various trademarked and proprietary names in different contexts.
Contacts lists' windows show screen names that represent actual other people. To communicate with someone on the list, the user can select a name and act upon it, for example open a new E-mail editing session, instant message, or telephone call. In some programs, if your contact list shows someone, their list will show yours. Contact lists for mobile operating systems are often shared among several mobile apps.
Some text message clients allow users to change their display name at will, while others only allow them to reformat their screen name (add/remove spaces and capitalize letters). Generally, it makes no difference other than how it is displayed.
With most programs, the contact list can be minimized to keep it from getting in the way, and is accessed again by selecting its icon.
The style of the contact list is different with the different programs, but all contact lists have similar capabilities.
Such lists may be used to form social networks with more specific purposes. The list is not the network: to become a network, a list requires some additional information such as the status or category of the contact. Given this, contact networks for various purposes can be generated from the list. Salespeople have long maintained contact networks using a variety of means of contact including phone logs and notebooks. They do not confuse their list with their network, nor would they confuse a "sales contact" with a "friend" or person they had already worked with.
# Peasants' houses in Podlachia

In the 16th and 17th centuries, two basic types of residential buildings developed in the Podlachia region. In the south and west of the Podlachia region, the dominant type was the one with a layout of rooms arranged around a centrally located stove with a chamber chimney. The residential building was separate from the other buildings on the farmstead. The second type, prevalent in the east and north, had a single- or one-and-a-half-bay layout of rooms, and the residential and utility parts were under a common roof.

## History

In the 16th century, as a result of the introduction of the Volok Reform, villages with a terrace layout appeared, in which all the farmsteads had the same layout, and the cottages were facing the street with their gables.
The appearance of the house depended on the wealth of the owner. The smallest and poorest were the cottages of serfs. The houses were built on a rectangular plan, and composed of alternating beams arranged and interlocking in the corners. The lowest beam of the cottage, called the foundation, rested on stones set under the corners. These cottages had no chimneys and were entirely covered with thatch. Thatched roofs were characteristic of almost all rural buildings, regardless of the wealth of the owner. Even during the interwar period, roofs covered with tiles were rare.
A serf's cottage usually consisted of only one room, a chamber and a hall. The interior of the room was whitewashed with lime. The chamber was a kind of warehouse, where food was kept. Cottages of moderately wealthy and wealthy farmers were also made of wood, but they had more living rooms. There could be three (trojak), less often – four (czworak), very rarely – five. Trojaks consisted of a large room, an alcove, a chamber and a hall. According to Marian Pokropek, this type of building was known at least since the 16th-17th century. In addition, there was a double house, which had a double layout of rooms compared to the triple house. The double house had a porch, considered a characteristic feature of the construction of the minor nobility. In the 19th century, all houses were covered with a hipped roof. At the beginning of the 20th century, it was replaced with a gable roof.
After the abolition of serfdom in Poland in 1861, there was an increase in wealth, and with it the size and appearance of the house changed.
After World War I, a fashion for decorating houses appeared.
# Prussian T 14

The Prussian T 14s were German, 2-8-2T, goods train, tank locomotives operated by the Prussian state railways and the Imperial Railways in Alsace-Lorraine. They were later incorporated by the Deutsche Reichsbahn into their renumbering plan as Class 93.0–4.
These locomotives were intended for goods traffic and Sunday excursion services on the lines of the Berlin Stadtbahn. Later the T 14 was also procured by other railway divisions for goods trains on main lines and even for passenger services. In all, 457 of this class was built for the Prussian state railways and 40 for the Imperial Railways in Alsace-Lorraine between 1914 and 1918.
Due to uneven weight distribution the axle load on the leading wheels was 169.7 kN higher than that of the driving wheels.
The Deutsche Reichsbahn took over 400 T 14s from Prussia and six from the Imperial Railways in Alsace-Lorraine as 93 001 to 93 406. The T 14s from Alsace-Lorraine were given numbers 93 094, 188–191 and 237. In 1927 two more T 14s were acquired from the Farge-Vegesack Railway and numbered as 93 407 and 408; and in 1935 locomotives 93 409 to 93 417 from the Saar Railway were added. In World War II several T 14s came from Poland and Belgium into the DRB fleet as 93 418 to 93 450. After the Second World War the Deutsche Reichsbahn (GDR) incorporated further T 14s, which came from France and Belgium, as 93 451 to 93 459.
The Deutsche Bundesbahn began retiring them in 1960. In the East German Deutsche Reichsbahn the last ones were even given new computerised numbers in 1970 and classified as DR Class 93.8. The last T 14 there retired in 1971.
After the Second World War locomotives 93 058, 324 and 405 were left in Austria. As a result, the Austrian Federal Railway (ÖBB) formed them into their ÖBB Class 693 retaining their serial numbers. Number 693.058 was retired as early as 1953, the other two engines remained in the ÖBB fleet until 1958.
Locomotive 93 230 has been preserved and belongs to the Dresden Transport Museum. Another unit, PKP TKt1-63, is preserved in Poland at Chabówka railroad museum.
# Orland, Newville and Pacific Railroad

39°44′32″N 122°10′51″W﻿ / ﻿39.7421°N 122.1808°W﻿ / 39.7421; -122.1808 The Orland, Newville and Pacific Railroad is a 15 in (381 mm) gauge miniature railway built to a scale of 5 inches to the foot. It is located in Orland, California, on the Glenn County Fairgrounds located on East Yolo Street. It has been operating at the same location since 1993.
# Snake Run (Beaver River tributary)

Snake Run is a tributary of the Beaver River in western Pennsylvania. The stream rises in south-central Lawrence County and flows southwest entering the Beaver River at Wampum, Pennsylvania. The watershed is roughly 20% agricultural, 71% forested and the rest is other uses.
# KCB Bank Tanzania Limited

KCB Bank Tanzania Limited, also KCB Bank Tanzania, is a commercial bank in Tanzania. It is one of the twenty-nine (29) banks licensed by the Bank of Tanzania, the country's banking regulator. The bank is a member of the Kenya Commercial Bank Group (KCB Group), headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya, with subsidiaries in Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda.