OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lexicographic error

A lexicographic error is an inaccurate entry in a dictionary. Such problems, because they undercut the intention of providing authoritative guidance to readers and writers, attract special attention.

## History

Although dictionaries are often expected to be flawless, most lexicographers and people who frequently use dictionaries are keenly aware that all dictionaries contain errors. The preparation of dictionaries requires immense time, expertise and concentration, and there are never sufficient human and financial resources available to ensure complete accuracy. In the words of Johnson himself, "Dictionaries are like watches, the worst is better than none, and the best cannot be expected to go quite true."

## Examples

An early English-language example was the definition of pastern as "the knee of a horse" in Dr. Johnson's famed 18th-century Dictionary of the English Language. That would suit the word fetlock, but the pastern is in fact a long portion of the leg immediately below the fetlock. When a woman asked him why he had made the error, Johnson, according to Boswell, replied, "Ignorance, Madam, pure ignorance."
In the 1930s, Webster's New International Dictionary, Second Edition accidentally documented, for four years, a supposed word "dord", whose only basis was a clerical error by the publisher.
The first edition (1987) of the Collins COBUILD English Language Dictionary contained an entry for a verb hink, which it said was conjugated hinks, hinking, hinked and which it defined as follows: "If you hink, you think hopefully and unrealistically about something." The entry is a ghost word included by the editors to trap plagiarists. The wording is the result of an in-house joke. However, some reviewers took it seriously, speculating for example that it is "clearly an error for 'think'." The word was removed from later editions.
In the early 21st century, the online and CD-ROM editions of the Macmillan English Dictionary gave two different spoken readings of the headword for the entry "George, St. – the PATRON SAINT of England": the American reading was the correct "Saint George," but the British reading was "George Street." Presumably the British narrator had been given a list of words to read and the comma after "George" was either missing or overlooked.
# Syzygium stocksii

Syzygium stocksii is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to India.
# WACA

WACA may refer to:
* WACA (AM), a radio station (900 AM) licensed to Laurel, Maryland, United States
* WDON (AM), a radio station (1540 AM) licensed to Wheaton, Maryland, which held the call sign WACA from 1997 to 2021
* WACA Ground, a stadium in Perth, the home of the Western Australian Cricket Association
* West African Court of Appeal, a British colonial appellate court
* Waca Lake, a lake in the United States
* WA Cricket formerly the Western Australian Cricket Association, Australian cricket governing body
* Wide area circumferential ablation, a surgical procedure of the heart
* World Affairs Councils of America, an American international affairs organization
# Show and Tell (song)

"Show and Tell" is a popular song written by Jerry Fuller and first recorded by Johnny Mathis in 1972. This original version made it to #36 on the Easy Listening chart.

## Al Wilson version

A 1973 recording of the song by Al Wilson reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 the week of January 19, 1974. It sold over two million copies and was named a Cash Box #1 Single of the Year. Billboard ranked it as the #15 song for 1974. Wilson's version also made #10 on the Hot Soul Singles chart.
For this version of the song, songwriter Jerry Fuller credits bassist Dennis Parker for the bassline.

### Chart history
## Other cover versions

* Engelbert Humperdinck in 1974 on his album My Love.
* Peabo Bryson had a #1 R&B hit with it in 1989. Bryson's rendition did not chart on the Hot 100.
* American singer/actress Vanessa Williams for her 2005 studio album Everlasting Love.

## In popular culture

* The song was often played by Paul Shaffer and The CBS Orchestra on the Late Show with David Letterman for the segment "Show & Tell".
* Wilson's version can be heard on TV show Malcolm in the Middle's episode "Forbidden Girlfriend".
# Jack Balmer

John Balmer (6 February 1916 — 25 December 1984) was an English footballer who played as a striker for Liverpool.

## Life and playing career

Born in West Derby, Liverpool, Lancashire, Balmer came from a family of footballers: Billy and Bob both played for Everton during the early part of the 20th century, whilst uncle Jack was an amateur at Goodison Park.
Balmer played for Collegiate Old Boys and Everton, where he was an amateur, before he made the short journey across Stanley Park and was signed by Liverpool manager George Patterson, who gave him his first professional contract on 23 August 1935. The 19-year-old made his debut on 21 September 1935 at Elland Road against Leeds United in a Football League First Division match, however, it wasn't a success as Liverpool lost 1–0. His first goal came on 7 December the same year in a league game at Anfield, the 81st-minute strike turned out to be the winner in a 2–1 victory over Preston North End. Balmer flitted in and out of the starting line-up during his first season, fighting for the number 9 shirt with Fred Howe. He gained experience playing in an inside forward position as well as his more accustomed centre-forward role.
The Second World War curtailed Balmer's footballing career. Upon resumption of the national competitions, Balmer formed a partnership with Albert Stubbins; they both finished the first post-war season (1946–47) with 24 goals, helping to guide Liverpool to their first championship in 24 years.
During the title season, Balmer created a League record by scoring a hat-trick of hat-tricks (no other player scored even two successive hat-tricks for the club until Fernando Torres did so in 2008). The first came on 9 November 1946 in a 3–0 home win against Portsmouth, with the goals coming in the 30th (penalty), 70th and 79th minutes, he followed this up a week later with a four-goal haul away at the Baseball Ground in a 4–1 win over Derby County (this included a six-minute hat-trick in the 43rd, 46th and 49th minutes, with the fourth coming on the hour mark). The record-breaker came on 23 November at home to Arsenal in the 15th, 61st and 68th minutes of a 4–2 triumph (Stubbins scored the other in the 78th minute, bringing to an end a run of ten consecutive goals by Balmer). He followed this feat up with five more goals in his next four games, making a total of 15 in seven outings, a strike rate of more than two per game.
Balmer was given the captaincy in the 1947–48 season and continued prolifically along with Stubbins. He played 313 official games, scoring 111 goals between 1935 and his retirement in 1952 (averaging a goal every 2.8 appearances).
It was during the war that he gained his only international recognition, playing for England in a wartime match against Wales at the Racecourse Ground in Wrexham in front of a crowd of 17,000 on 18 November 1939. England won 3–2, with Balmer scoring one of the goals.
Balmer died on Christmas Day 1984 at the age of 68.

## Career details

* Liverpool F.C (1935–1952) – 312 appearances, 111 goals – Football League First Division (level 1) championship winners medal (1947)
# Harvard Subdivision

The Harvard Subdivision is a 102-mile (164 km) railway line which runs from Chicago, Illinois to Evansville, Wisconsin. It is owned by the Union Pacific Railroad. It hosts both freight traffic and Metra's Union Pacific / Northwest Line commuter rail service. The line previously belonged to the Chicago and North Western Railway.

## Route

The subdivision originates at Ogilvie Transportation Center and is quad-tracked from there to CY Tower, just south of Clybourn station, where it meets the Kenosha Subdivision. It is triple-tracked from CY Tower to Barrington station, and then double-tracked through Harvard, the furthest extent of commuter service. At Crystal Lake Junction, just south of Crystal Lake station, the Harvard Subdivision meets the McHenry Subdivision, which also carries commuter rail traffic. Northwest of Harvard the subdivision is single-tracked.
# Dunolly, Victoria

Dunolly is a town in Victoria, Australia, located on the Dunolly - Maryborough Road, in the Shire of Central Goldfields. At the 2016 census, Dunolly had a population of 893, down from 969 in 2006.

## History

The town began during the Victorian Gold Rush. It is located on the traditional lands of the Dja Dja Wurrung people, who called the area Lea Kuribur.
One of the first accounts of the Dunolly Gold Rush was recorded by the Bendigo Advertiser on 3 July 1857 that estimated the population at 12,000. Confirmation of a rush followed on 10 July.
The exact date that Dunolly was founded is unknown. The location of the township itself moved four times before the 1856 rush, further adding to the confusion of its early history. The modern town is the 5th location, and was founded in July 1856 with the previous resettlements driven by further discoveries of gold leads. Technically, even at this time Dunolly was not a town. It was held as a Municipality from 1858 to 1863, and wasn't officially declared a borough until 1 October 1863.
Goldborough Post Office opened on 1 March 1856 and was renamed Dunolly in 1859.
One of the largest natural gold nuggets ever found, the legendary "Welcome Stranger", was discovered in nearby Moliagul township.
Rail came to Dunolly with the opening of the Mildura railway line in 1875. Another branch line that connected to Inglewood in 1888.
The Dunolly Magistrates' Court closed on 1 August 1981.

## Attractions

Centred on the main street, Broadway, Dunolly features a rural transaction centre, SES, CFA, a pre-school and a primary school, and many businesses. Dunolly is known for its amazing bakery, providing the best sweets in the district. Dunolly hosts a monthly market for vendors from all over Victoria and other states.
Although Dunolly is located on a major rail line, no passenger services are available, but regular bus services offer travel to and from Dunolly.
There is a local museum on Broadway which has a large collection of historic photographs, goldfields implements, replicas of gold nuggets, ladies fashions, needlework, and guns. It also offers a family research facility and regular history tours.
Dunolly has become a favourite location for gold fossicking using metal detectors. In 2016–2017, gold nuggets of 4 kg (8.8 lb) and 4.3 kg (9.5 lb) were found near Dunolly. The nuggets have been valued at around $300,000.
The town's Australian Rules football team, the Dunolly Eagles, competes in the Maryborough Castlemaine District Football League. Star recruits, Shannon Motlop and Robbie Ahmat, have played on the team.

## Gallery

* Dunnoly New Birthday Mine, Goldsborough, Lode at the 500 ft level
* Dunolly Court House
* The central Post Office
# Mt. Vernon Methodist Church

Mt. Vernon Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church in Maces Spring, Virginia, United States. It was built about 1895 and is a one-story, rectangular frame structure with gable roof and simple wooden steeple. The church is most notable for its association with the Carter Family, a traditional American Country music group that recorded between 1927 and 1956. Behind the church is the cemetery containing the graves of Alvin Pleasant "A.P." Delaney Carter (1891–1960) and his wife Sara Dougherty Carter (1898–1979).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Okonma

Okonma is an Igbo surname meaning "good man". Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonia Okonma (born 1982), British actress
* Tyler Okonma (born 1991), American rapper known as Tyler, the Creator
# Famous (rapper)

Famous is the stage name of Ashton Bishop, a Canadian rapper and radio broadcaster. He is most noted for his 2008 EP I Rap Now, which received a Juno Award nomination for Rap Recording of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2009.
Originally from Montreal, he studied music production at Trebas Institute, and moved to Toronto after one of his teachers, Jane McGarrigle, arranged an internship for him. He subsequently became a radio personality on Toronto's CFXJ-FM, and released I Rap Now in 2008. The album's most successful single was "Fourth Biggest City", a song about Toronto. Later that same year, he recorded and released the non-album track "President Too", a celebration of the historic importance of Barack Obama's victory in the 2008 United States presidential election.
When he received his Juno Award nomination in 2009, he told the press that he was flattered by the nomination but did not expect to actually win, as he was up against Kardinal Offishall's Not 4 Sale and felt it was clearly Kardi's time rather than his. Later that year he released Goddess Girl, a music and video project consisting of a short film and a soundtrack EP produced by Burd & Keyz.
In 2011, he had his first acting role in Reza Dahya's short film Esha. In 2011 and 2012 he released Road to Center Stage, a series of three EPs leading to the release of his full-length debut album Center Stage in 2014.
Unusually for a Canadian musician of non-Asian descent, Famous has had greater success in Asia than in Canada. In 2017, he released the single "HeiHeiDe 黑黑的 (First Black Man Rapping In Chinese)", in which he performed a Chinese language rap, and filmed the music video at the Dragon and Tiger Pagodas in Kaohsiung, Taiwan. He has also hosted a radio show for Taiwan's International Community Radio Taipei.
# Aruba at the 2020 Summer Olympics

Aruba competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Originally scheduled to take place from 24 July to 9 August 2020, the Games were postponed to 23 July to 8 August 2021, because of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was the nation's ninth appearance at the Olympic Games.

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Shooting | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Swimming | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Total | 2 | 1 | 3 |

## Shooting

Aruba received an invitation from the Tripartite Commission to send a men's pistol shooter to the Olympics, as long as the minimum qualifying score (MQS) was fulfilled by June 5, 2021, marking the nation's Olympic debut in the sport.
| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Philip Elhage | Men's 10 m air pistol | 556 | 35 | Did not advance | Did not advance |

## Swimming

Aruba received a universality invitation from FINA to send two top-ranked swimmers (one per gender) in their respective individual events to the Olympics, based on the FINA Points System of June 28, 2021.
| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Mikel Schreuders | Men's 100 m freestyle | 49.31 | =30 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Mikel Schreuders | Men's 200 m freestyle | 1:49.43 | 33 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Allyson Ponson | Women's 50 m freestyle | 26.03 | 39 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# The Montgomery (Chicago)

The Montgomery is a 404-foot (123 m) tall, 26-story skyscraper in Near North Side, Chicago, Illinois. It was built in 1972 as part of the Montgomery Ward Company Complex to serve as a corporate headquarters. The architect was Minoru Yamasaki who also designed the World Trade Center at the same time. In 2005–2006, it was converted to residential use.
# Northeastern Province

Northeastern Province or Northeast Province may refer to:
* North Eastern Province, Kenya
* North Eastern Province, Sri Lanka, a former province of Sri Lanka
* Northeast Province (IMCRA region), an Australian marine biogeographic province
* North-East Province (Western Australia), a former electoral province of Western Australia
* Northeastern provinces, an informal grouping of three Chinese provinces
* North-East Frontier, province of British India now Assam
* North-East Frontier Agency, former political division of India now Arunachal Pradesh
* North Eastern Province (Victoria), a former electoral province of Victoria
# Miassky (inhabited locality)

Miassky (Russian: Миа́сский; masculine), Miasskaya (Миа́сская; feminine), or Miasskoye (Миа́сское; neuter) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Miassky (rural locality), a settlement in Bayramgulovsky Selsoviet of Argayashsky District of Chelyabinsk Oblast
* Miasskoye, a selo in Miassky Selsoviet of Krasnoarmeysky District of Chelyabinsk Oblast
# The Zen Diary

The Zen Diary is a 2022 film directed by Yuji Nakae. The film is an adaptation of the 1978 nonfiction book by Tsutomu Mizukami.
# William Hannah

William Hannah (1867 – 18 October 1942 in Melbourne) was an Australian Test cricket umpire.
Hannah umpired 15 first-class matches between 1905 and 1912, including four Test matches. His first Test, between Australia and England at the Sydney Cricket Ground on 13 December to 19 December 1907, was a close affair, won by Australia by 2 wickets after they were 7 wickets down with 90 runs to get. Hannah's last Test, between Australia and South Africa at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on 17 February to 21 February 1911, was won by Australia by a massive 530 runs, the highest Test margin to that date.
Hannah was involved in sport and its administration all his life. He took up cricket umpiring after playing first-grade cricket in the Victorian Cricket Association for several seasons. After playing Australian rules football he served as president of Fitzroy Football Club from 1931 to 1936 and was a committeeman or active member of the club for more than 50 years. He was president of Fitzroy Bowling Club at the time of his death, and had played a game of competition bowls the day before he died.
Hannah married Jessie Elder in Melbourne in January 1898. He died at his home in the Melbourne suburb of Ivanhoe in October 1942 aged 75, survived by Jessie and their two sons and a daughter.
# 1908 Portuguese legislative election

Parliamentary elections were held in Portugal on 5 April 1908. The Regenerator Party emerged as the largest party in Parliament, winning 62 seats.

## Results

Seats :
| | Regenerator Party | | | 62 |
| | Progressive Party | | | 58 |
| | Progressive Dissidence | | | 7 |
| | Portuguese Republican Party | | | 7 |
| | Liberal Regenerator Party | | | 3 |
| | Other parties and independents | | | 11 |
| Total | Total | | | 148 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 450,199 | – | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 655,491 | 68.68 | |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver |||||
The results exclude seats from overseas territories.
# Victoria Llorente

Victoria Llorente (born 5 June 1996) is an Argentine basketball player for CB Bembibre and the Argentina women's national basketball team.
She defended Argentina at the 2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup.
# John F. Williams

John Francis Williams (January 7, 1887 – May 29, 1953) was an Army National Guard Major General who served as Chief of the National Guard Bureau during World War II.

## Early life

John Francis Williams was born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania on January 7, 1887, and raised in Pierce City, Missouri. He enlisted in the 2nd Infantry Regiment of the Missouri National Guard in March 1903 and was discharged in September 1904 with the rank of private.
He worked as the manager of zinc mines in Missouri until attending college, graduating from the University of Missouri in 1911. He then became a reporter and editor for the St. Louis Star and other Missouri newspapers.

## World War I

When the United States entered World War I in April 1917, he was commissioned a first lieutenant in the 128th Machine Gun Battalion, 35th Infantry Division, and served in France until returning home in 1919.
Following the war, Williams became a reporter for the Kansas City Star and editor for the Joplin Globe, later the Joplin News-Herald.

## Post World War I

From 1922 to 1936 Williams was director of publications for the University of Missouri.
Williams again entered the military when he was appointed major in June 1921 and became commander of the 128th Field Artillery Regiment with the rank of colonel in April 1923.
In 1935 he was appointed Deputy Chief of the National Guard Bureau as a brigadier general, and also served as Chief of the National Guard Bureau's Regulations and Personnel Divisions. In 1936 he acted as Chief of the National Guard Bureau prior to Albert H. Blanding assuming the post.

## World War II

He was appointed as Chief of the National Guard Bureau in January 1940, with the rank of major general, and served for the entire duration of the US involvement in World War II.
During his tenure Williams lobbied to ensure that the National Guard would be considered in the Army's post-war plans, and that it would be included in the newly organized United States Air Force.

## Awards and decorations

Williams received the Distinguished Service Medal in recognition of his World War II service.

## Death and burial

Following retirement in January 1946, Williams moved to Pasadena, California, where he died from cancer on May 29, 1953. Williams and his wife Mary Way Williams (1889–1952) are buried at Arlington National Cemetery
# Falmouth Cutter 34

The Falmouth Cutter 34 is a Canadian sailboat that was designed by American naval architect Lyle Hess as a global blue water cruiser and first built in 1982.
Hess considered it the best boat he designed.

## Production

The design was initially built in South Africa by Ed McNeil, but production ended after about six boats had been built. The rights were acquired in 2003 by Bryan Gittins, who had done wood work for McNeil. Gittins established Channel Cutter Yachts to build the boat in Ladysmith, British Columbia, Canada, where it remains in production. Rather than ship the large and fragile moulds from South Africa to British Columbia, Gittins had McNeil build one last hull and ship that before destroying the moulds. Gittins then built new moulds from that hull.

## Design

The Falmouth Cutter 34 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fibreglass, with extensive wooden decks and trim. It has a cutter rig, with an optional gaff rigged mainsail. The hull has a plumb stem, an angled transom, a fixed long keel and transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller. It displaces 19,000 lb (8,618 kg) and carries 6,600 lb (2,994 kg) of lead ballast.
The length overall, including the bowsprit and aft boomkin, is 43.00 ft (13.11 m), while the length on deck is 34.00 ft (10.36 m). The boat has a draft of 5.08 ft (1.55 m) with the standard keel.
The boat is fitted with a Japanese Yanmar diesel engine of 40 hp (30 kW) for docking and manoeuvring. The fuel tank holds 60 U.S. gallons (230 L; 50 imp gal) and the fresh water tank has a capacity of 75 U.S. gallons (280 L; 62 imp gal).
The cabin arrangements and accommodation are all custom-built and vary from boat to boat. Depending on the interior finish, the cabin has 71 to 77 in (180 to 200 cm) of headroom.

## Operational history

In a 2010 review by Alvah Simon in Cruising World described sailing the boat, "we tacked effortlessly through mere zephyrs and, with the help of an extended waterline due to the near-plumb stem, held impressive speeds of five knots in very light airs. The FC 34 should dash off very respectable noon-to-noon runs under normal passage conditions."