OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ngooraialum

Ngooraialum were an indigenous Australian tribal subgroup, one of three comprising the Ngurai-illam Wurrung, though Norman Tindale placed them among the Taungurung. They inhabited land along the Goulburn River in central Victoria, north of Mitchellstown, at Murchison, above Toolamba, within 40 miles (64 km) of the Murray-Goldburn junction. The heart of their land was Noorillim, which they called Waaring.

## Language

The Ngooraialum spoke a dialect of Taungurung, a Kulinic language of the Pama-Nyungan language family, as did the Taungurong. Their ethnonym Nguraialum denotes the dialect they spoke.

## History

The Ngooraialum were first mentioned in 1840, when they visited the Mitchellstown depot in February of that year. At that time, their ngurungaeta was Weeng-her-bil. They were said to be numerous and in good condition, despite some skin diseases, and the names of 53 were registered in 1845.
They were frequently in conflict with the neighbouring Bangerang. Edward M. Curr, noting that a native from Swan Hill used a word used by the Ngooraialum 200 kilometres (120 mi) to the south-east, but not by the tribe in the intermediate area, developed a whole theory of the migration of all the tribes in Australia.
Today, many Ngooraialum in the Goulburn Valley live in the settlement of Rumbalara built in 1958 to replace a shanty town on the edge of Shepparton.

## Alternative names

* Ngooralung-boola/Ngouraylung-bulla
* Ngurailum
* Ooraialum
* Oorilim
* Orilims
* Woo-ril-lum/Woo-rai-lim/Wo-ra-lims/Woralim
* Wor-ile-lum-buluc
Source: Barwick 1984, p. 126
# Mitch McCarron

Mitchell James Robert McCarron (born 30 June 1992) is an Australian professional basketball player for the New Zealand Breakers of the Australian National Basketball League (NBL).
As of September 2023, McCarron was on the board of the Australian Basketball Players' Association.

## Early life

McCarron was born in Alice Springs and lived there until the age of three. He attended Genesis Christian College in Brisbane.
In 2010, McCarron attended the Australian Institute of Sport.

## College career

McCarron played college basketball in the United States for Metropolitan State University of Denver (Metro State) between 2012 and 2015. During his three seasons with the Roadrunners, he led the team to back to back NCAA Division II Final Four appearances, including a runner-up finish in 2013. He averaged 16.3 points and 6.7 rebounds for his career and in 2015 was named NABC Player of the Year.

## Professional career

Following college, McCarron played one season for Palencia Baloncesto of Spain's Second Division. He signed a two-year deal with the Cairns Taipans in his native Australia on 13 May 2016. After a stint with Petrol Olimpija following the 2017–18 NBL season, McCarron signed a three-year deal with Melbourne United on 8 June 2018. In 2019, he played for the Southland Sharks. In the 2020–21 NBL season, he averaged 10.2 points, 5.0 rebounds, and 5.1 assists per game and helped United win the championship. In 2021, he had a two-game stint with the Northside Wizards of the NBL1 North.
On 13 July 2021, McCarron signed a three-year deal with the Adelaide 36ers. Following the 2021–22 NBL season, he returned to the Northside Wizards. In the 2022–23 NBL season, he averaged 7.8 points, 3.8 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 1.6 steals per game. He joined the West Adelaide Bearcats for the 2023 NBL1 Central season and recommitted to the 36ers for the 2023–24 NBL season.
McCarron joined the Taranaki Airs for the 2024 New Zealand NBL season.
On 25 April 2024, McCarron signed a two-year deal with the New Zealand Breakers. In November 2024, he played his 250th NBL game.

## National team

McCarron competed for Australia at the 2023 FIBA 3x3 World Cup.
In February 2025, McCarron was named in the Australian Boomers squad for two FIBA Asia Cup qualifiers.
# Womersleymeria

Womersleymeria is a monotypic genus of springtails containing only the species Womersleymeria bicornis. It is endemic to south-eastern Australia.

## Taxonomy and history

This species was described as Ceratrimeria bicornis in 1940 by Herbert Womersley of the South Australian Museum based on two adult specimens from Ida Bay, Tasmania, one immature specimen from Belgrave, Victoria, and one adult specimen from Olinda, Victoria. In 1949 Jan Stach erected the new genus Womersleymeria for this species, combining it as Womersleymeria bicornis.

## Distribution and habitat

Womersleymeria bicornis is known from Victoria and Tasmania, where it can be found in and under rotting logs in forests.
# M. P. Veerendra Kumar

Maniyankode Padmaprabha Veerendra Kumar (15 August 1937 — 28 May 2020) was an Indian politician, writer and journalist, who was a member of the 14th Lok Sabha. He was a member of the Loktantrik Janata Dal political party and president of the Kerala state branch of the party. He was also the chairman and managing director of the Malayalam daily newspaper Mathrubhumi.

## Life

Veerendra Kumar was born on 22 July 1936 to Marudevi Avva and M. K. Padmaprabha Goudar, a leader of Socialist Party and former MLA, in Kalpetta. The eldest of their eight children, he had six younger sisters and a younger brother. After schooling in Kalpetta and Kozhikode, he did his master's in philosophy from the Ramakrishna Mission Vivekananda College.
As a politician, he was treasurer and a national committee member of the former Samyukta Socialist Party, state secretary of the Kerala Unit of the Socialist Party, one of the all India secretaries of the former Socialist Party, convener of the Opposition Co-ordination Committee in Kerala, vice president of the former Janata Party, and its president. He was arrested during The Emergency. From 1987–91 he was a member of the Kerala Legislative Assembly. Later, in 1996 he was elected to the Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India from Kozhikode constituency and served as Union Minister of State for Finance in Deve Gowde Ministry from 21 February 1997 to 7 June 1997. He also served as Union Minister for Labour (Independent charge) with additional charges as Minister of State, Urban Affairs & Employment (Independent charges) and Parliamentary Affairs in I.K.Gujral Ministry from 10 June 1997 to March.
He died on 28 May 2020 due to cardiac arrest at Kozhikode in Kerala. He was aged 83 when he died, and was suffering from many age-related illnesses. He was cremated with full state honours at the premises of his ancestral home in Kalpetta. He is survived by his daughters Asha, Nisha and Jayalakshmi, son M.V. Sreyamskumar (Also a politician, currently serving as the Managing Director of Mathrubhumi), and many grandchildren. Usha Veerandrakumar, his wife, too outlived for two years, dying on 28 October 2022.

## Publications

His works as an author include:
* Samanwayathinte Vasantham
* Buddhante Chiri
* Gattum Kanacharadukalum
* Atmavilekkoru Theerthayathra
* Prathibhayute Verukal Thedi
* Changampuzha: Vidhiyute Vettamrigam
* Thirinjhunokkumbol
* Lokavyapara Samkhadanayum Oorakkudukkukalum (Gattinu Seshamulla Oranweshanam)
* Roshathinte Vithukal
* Adhinivesathinte Adiyozhukukal
* Hymavathabhoovil
* Ramantedhukkam
* Vivekanandan: Sanyasiyum Manushyanum

## Awards

* V. R. Krishnan Ezhuthachan Janmasadabdi Award (2009)
* Kendra Sahitya Academy Award (2010) - for Haimavatha bhoovil
# Bedd Taliesin

Bedd Taliesin is the legendary grave (bedd) of the poet Taliesin, located in Ceredigion, Wales. The Bronze Age round cairn is a listed Historic Monument (map ref: SN671912). It is a round-kerb cairn with a cist about 2m long. The capstone has fallen; the side stone slabs are more or less in their original positions.
The cairn has no proven connection with the historical Taliesin, a 6th-century poet esteemed by the poets of medieval Wales as the founder of the Welsh poetic tradition. His surviving work includes praise poems to the rulers of the early Welsh kingdom of Powys and Rheged, in the Hen Ogledd (modern northern England and southern Scotland). He became a figure of legend in medieval Wales and his association with Elffin ap Gwyddno, son of the king of the fabled Cantre'r Gwaelod, off the coast of Ceredigion, may account for the monument's name.
The antiquarian Edward Lhuyd recorded the local belief that if one spend a night on Taliesin's stone you would awake a poet or a madman.
# Kaki Hunter

Kaki Hunter (born Katherine Susan Hunter; November 6, 1955) is an American actress, architect, and writer, perhaps best known for her role in the trilogy of Porky's films in the 1980s.

## Life and career

Hunter was born in Silver Spring, Maryland. She received accolades for her second ever role, as one of the three sisters in the 1977 West German film Maiden's War [de]. Her performance earned the gold award for Best Young Actress from Germany's Deutscher Filmpreis, and the award for Best Actress at Spain's San Sebastián International Film Festival.
Hunter starred as the female lead in Roadie (1980), followed by roles in Willie & Phil (1980), Whose Life Is It Anyway? (1981) and Just the Way You Are (1984).
Hunter also appeared in guest roles on television, including the 1979 episode "The Execution File" of the television series Hawaii Five-O, the 1982 episode "Weekend" on the anthology series American Playhouse, and the 1991 episode "Writer Wrong" of the series Tropical Heat, her last role before retiring from acting.
Hunter received her greatest attention for the role of Wendy Williams, the female lead among the group of high schoolers in the 1981 hit film Porky's, returning to the role in Porky's II: The Next Day (1983) and Porky's Revenge! (1985).
After she retired from acting, Hunter became a teacher of white water rafting in Utah. She is the author of the how-to book Earthbag Building.
She was also active in the community theater in Moab, Utah.
# The Brigand (film)

The Brigand is a 1952 American adventure romance film directed by Phil Karlson and starring Anthony Dexter, Jody Lawrance and Anthony Quinn.
It is the second film that Dexter made for producer Edward Small and Columbia Pictures after his debut as Rudolph Valentino in the romantic biographical film Valentino (1951).

## Plot

A rogue exile impersonates a King and a virtuous person wants to be so because he is the rightful heir to the throne.
Loosely based on The Brigand by Alexandre Dumas, the film is set in the Napoleonic era in 1804 in the mythical Iberian nation of "Mandorra". The film bears a resemblance to The Prisoner of Zenda by Anthony Hope with Dexter playing a dual role of a rogue exile who impersonates a King in danger of being overthrown by his cousin played by Anthony Quinn.
The scheming Quinn plans a "premeditated accident" to King Lorenzo by giving him a hunting weapon that is rigged to fire backwards. With the real King unable to perform his duties, the swashbuckling distant relative Carlos DeLago, late of the Sultan of Morocco's Guard steps in to save the Kingdom.

## Cast

* Anthony Dexter as Captain Carlos Delargo/King Lorenzo of Mandorra
* Jody Lawrance as Princess Teresa
* Gale Robbins as Countess Flora
* Anthony Quinn as Prince Ramon
* Carl Benton Reid as Prime Minister Triano
* Ron Randell as Captain Ruiz
* Ian MacDonald as Maj. Schrock
* Lester Matthews as Dr. Lopez
* Walter Kingsford as Sultan of Morocco
* Holmes Herbert as Archbishop
* George Melford as Majordomo (uncredited)

## Production

In May 1949 it was reported that producer Edward Small had hired Robert Libott, and Frank Burt to write a script. In December 1949 Small signed a two-year contract with Columbia Pictures to make "projects he had been developing for some time," "two to six" films, starting with adventure film Lornna Doone (1951) directed by Phil Karlson.
At the same time, Small had another contract with Columbia to distribute Valentino (1951), his biopic of Rudolph Valentino starring Anthony Dexter. In August 1950 Small announced that he would make two films fot Columbia starring Dexter, The Brigand, and a remake of Valentino's 1921 romantic drama The Sheik.
In May 1951 Jesse L. Lasky, Jr., who worked on Lornna Doone, was reportedly writing the script of the film while Karlson was announced as director. Several actors return too: Carl Benton Reid, Ron Randell, and Lester Matthews.
Filming started 9 July 1951. After the production, Small left Columbia to return to United Artists.

## Reception

The New York Times called it "no great shakes. But neither, as a standard sample of this type of entertainment, is it hard to take." Variety called it "a program swashbuckler". The Los Angeles Times said "serious characterisation gives way to dash and colour."
# Transport and Works Act 1992

The Transport and Works Act 1992 (c. 42) (TWA) was established by the Parliament of the United Kingdom to provide a system by which the construction of rail transport, tramway, inland waterway and harbour infrastructure could proceed in the UK by order of the Secretary of State for Transport rather than, as before, on the passing of a private bill.
Permissions granted under the TWA are issued in the form of a Transport and Works Act Order, often abbreviated to TWAO.

## Background

The TWA was introduced as a response to criticism by members of Parliament of the private-bill-based approach to the approval of transport infrastructure projects in the UK. Private bills were, from the nineteenth century onwards, the only way to gain authorisation for such infrastructure. However, work associated with the drafting and sponsorship of such bills was viewed by a Joint Committee on Private Bill Procedure, set up in 1987, as unduly onerous for parliamentary representatives. The provisions of the TWA mirrored and augmented the development of the UK planning system in the twentieth century, which provided an alternative route for authorisation of certain planning matters.
# Cat Bank

Cat Bank is a hamlet in Cumbria, England.
# Bruce Parncutt

Bruce Parncutt is an Australian business executive, investor and philanthropist known for his contributions to investment banking, investment management and the arts. He has served in senior roles at financial and arts organisations in Australia.

## Career

Parncutt began his career in finance, with roles in investment banking and securities markets. He served as Managing Director of McIntosh Securities, Senior Vice President at Merrill Lynch, and Director of both the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) and the Stock Exchange of Melbourne.

## Philanthropy and arts involvement

Parncutt served as President of the Council of Trustees at the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) and continues as an Emeritus Trustee and Life Member. He has also held roles as Chairman of the NGV Foundation, a member of the Felton Bequest Committee, a Board Member of the Australian Ballet and a Trustee of the Parncutt Family Foundation.

## Current roles

As of 2024, Parncutt holds roles including Chairman of Lion Capital Advisory Pty Ltd, Chairman and Trustee of the Helen Macpherson Smith Trust, Chairman of Birrarung Valley Walk Inc., and Chairman of New Edge Microbials Pty Ltd.

## Honors and awards

In 2016, Parncutt was appointed as an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) for his contributions to philanthropy, arts, education, and business.
# Deepthwaite

Deepthwaite is a hamlet in Cumbria, England.
# YALI RLC West Africa

YALI RLC West Africa is one of the four regional leadership centres across Africa. The Ghana campus is situated at GIMPA in Accra, provides leadership training, networking, and professional development activities for young people ages 18–35 in West Africa (Gambia, Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Burkina Faso, Côte d'Ivoire, Togo). RLC is the acronym for Regional Leadership Center (RLC). Young African Leaders Initiative (YALI) is an initiative of the United States Department of State. YALI started in 2010 by President Barack Obama. YALI is a programme aimed at educating and networking young African leaders regionally, which started in 2014. YALI RLC West Africa was one of the four regional "leadership centers" Ghana, West Africa. The centre at Ghana, is located at Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA). The West Africa centres carry out training which aims at millennials within west African region. Participants of the Regional Leadership Centres go through online and in-person training and are provided with professional development opportunities in these three track areas; business and entrepreneurship, civil society management and public policy and management.
According to USAID, a sum of $38,770,950.00 is Total Lifetime Investment support for the project; USG Investment $12,500,000.00; Non-USG Investment $26,270,950.00

## Activities within West Africa

"YALI RLC West Africa, Accra was developed in order to provide a platform for the next potential generation of Africa’s leaders to come together and prepare for future endeavours that will effect change and ultimately transform the continent."
According to the former President of the United States, Barack Obama:
"You will not only be making a difference in your own countries but also be the foundation of a new generation of global leadership".
The implementing organisation carry out training of African leaders. In 2017, YALI RLC West Africa held its first alumni conference at Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA), Accra, Ghana. In 2018, YALI RLC in Lagos, Nigeria had 127 participants.

## Organisation and Partnership

The organisation comprises the YALI Regional Leadership Center (RLC) Director, the Deputy Rector of the Ghana Institute of Management, and the RLC Governing Council.
Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA) serves as the implementing partner along with other resources partners which are namely:
* Higher education Institutions
* Non-governmental organizations
* Private Organizations
* Private Businesses
* Private Philanthropies
* McKinsey and Company
* Microsoft
* Cisco Systems
* Intel
* IBM
* Atlas Mara

## Other RLC locations

The Regional Leadership Center West Africa centers are also at:
* Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA), Accra, Ghana
* Centre Africain d’Etudes Supérieures en Gestion (CESAG), Dakar, Senegal
* Administrative Staff College of Nigeria (ASCON), Lagos, Nigeria
# White Rose (disambiguation)

The White Rose (die Weiße Rose in German) was a non-violent resistance movement in Nazi Germany, 1942-1943.
White Rose may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Film

* The White Rose (1914 film), an American film
* White Rose (1919 film), a Hungarian film directed by Alexander Korda
* The White Rose (1923 film), directed by D. W. Griffith
* The White Rose (1933 film), an Egyptian film
* The White Rose (1954 film), a Cuban-Mexican drama film
* White Rose (2024 film), an Indian Tamil-language film

### Literature

* The White Rose (Cook novel), a fantasy novel by Glen Cook
* The White Rose (Traven novel), by B. Traven
* Tokeah, or the White Rose, by Charles Sealsfield
* White Rose, part of a trilogy by R. Garcia y Robertson
* The White Rose (play), a 1991 play by playwright Lillian Garrett-Groag

### Music

* White Rose (band), an Indonesian pop punk band
* "The White Rose" (song), a traditional Cornish folk song
* "White Rose", a song by Canadian folk/country artist Fred Eaglesmith

## Business

* White Rose Gasoline, a brand of Canadian Oil Companies
* White Rose oil field, off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada
* White Rose (food product), a low-cost food brand in New York City
* White Rose Centre, a shopping centre in Morley, West Yorkshire
* White Rose Hamburgers, a hamburger restaurant chain with locations in New Jersey

## Groups

* Order of the White Rose (1886–1915), a late Victorian Neo-Jacobite society
* White Rose (disinformation group), dedicated to spreading disinformation about COVID-19
* White Rose (Italy), an Italian political party

## Places

* White Rose, Indiana, an unincorporated community in the United States
* White Rose, a community that is now part of Aurora, Ontario, and Newmarket, Ontario, Canada

## Sports

* White Rose Stakes, an English horse race last run in 1993
* White Rose Varsity Tournament, a sports competition between the University of York and York St John College
* White Rose Classic, a Nike Tour golf tournament played only in 1993
* White Rose Trophy, a rugby league RFL Yorkshire Cup award from 1966 to 1993

## Transport in England

* White Rose cycle route, Yorkshire, part of the National Cycle Network
* The White Rose Way, a walking trail in West and North Yorkshire
* White Rose Way, a road in Doncaster, South Yorkshire
* White Rose railway station, a proposed railway station in West Yorkshire

## Other uses

* White Rose of York, the symbol of Yorkshire and the House of York
* Order of the White Rose of Finland, an award in Finland
* White Rose University Consortium, a partnership between the University of Leeds, University of Sheffield and University of York
** White Rose College of the Arts & Humanities, a doctoral training partnership
* PGC 6240, also known as the White Rose galaxy, in the constellation Hydrus
* NGC 7789, also known as the White Rose cluster, a star cluster in the constellation Cassiopeia
* Bánh bao bánh vạc, a Vietnamese dumpling, often called "White Rose" by westerners
* White Rose Project, a proposed power plant in the UK
* White Rose Inn, a listed building in Lindsey, Suffolk, England
# Huawei P10

The Huawei P10 is an Android phablet smartphone manufactured by Huawei. Announced at Mobile World Congress 2017 on 26 February 2017, the P10 is the successor to the Huawei P9 and was succeeded by the Huawei P20 in 2018.

## Specifications
### Hardware

The P10 is constructed with a metal chassis, available in various color finishes. Two color options, "Dazzling Blue" and "Dazzling Gold", feature a patterned "Hyper Diamond Cut" finish which reduces its susceptibility to fingerprints. The front of the device features a button-like fingerprint reader, which can also be used for gesture-based navigation. The P10 features a 5.1-inch 1080p display. A larger version, known as the P10 Plus, features a 5.5-inch 1440p display. The P10 utilizes Huawei's octa-core Kirin 960 system-on-chip, with four 1.84 GHz Cortex-A53 cores and four Cortex-A73 cores at 2.36 GHz. The P10 utilizes 4 GB of RAM, while the P10 Plus uses 4 or 6 GB. It comes with 32, 64, or 128 GB of internal storage.

### Camera

Like the P9, the P10 utilizes a dual camera array on the back with Leica lenses, consisting of a monochrome 20-megapixel sensor and a 12-megapixel color sensor. The P10 cameras utilize an f/2.2 aperture.

### Software

The P10 ships with Android 7.0 "Nougat" and Huawei's EMUI software suite. An update to Android 8.0 "Oreo" and EMUI 8.1 was released in March 2018. In March 2019, Huawei released an update to Android 9.0 "Pie" and EMUI 9.

## Reception

The Huawei P10 received mixed reviews. The Verge felt that the design of the P10 was "attractive" and an "up-to-date" derivative of the iPhone 6 (noting its slim build and other accenting), although arguing that the "Hyper Diamond Cut" finish made the device feel cheaper than intended. It was also noted that the fingerprint sensor's swiping gestures made Android more difficult to navigate. The camera was praised for having "dramatically better image quality than its closest competitors", its software and effects, and for lacking a noticeable "bump" protrusion around its lenses. In conclusion, it was argued that the P10 was overpriced and otherwise developed "without confidence or direction", although it received some upgrades from last year's model, such a camera upgrade (addition of OIS, brighter aperture, 4K video recording, 2x lossless zoom).
Some P10 devices utilize LPDDR3 RAM instead of LPDDR4, while its storage memory is mixed between eMMC 5.1 and Universal Flash Storage (UFS) 2.0 or 2.1 components. Huawei faced complaints over the variances between devices, with Chinese users noting differences in benchmark performance between these different memory types. In April 2017, Huawei defended the differences as the standard practice of sourcing specific components from multiple sources in order to meet market demand, also citing an industry-wide shortage of flash memory.