OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eystein Orre

Eystein Orre (Old Norse: Eysteinn Orri; died 25 September 1066) was a Norwegian noble who was killed at the Battle of Stamford Bridge in 1066.
Eystein was betrothed to King Harald's daughter by Elisiv of Kiev, Maria and according to Heimskringla was "best beloved by the king of all the lendermen". Eystein was among those to accompany Harald in his invasion of England in 1066.
Harald and his army first encountered resistance at Scarborough, where the townsfolk refused to surrender. Harald resorted to burning down the town and this action led to other Northumbrian towns surrendering to him. The army sailed further down the Humber until they disembarked at Riccall. Harald's army then encountered the earls Morcar and Edwin; they fought against Harald's invading army two miles (3 km) south of York at the Battle of Fulford on 20 September. The battle was a decisive victory for the invaders, and led York to surrender to their forces on 24 September.
Early on 25 September, King Harald and Tostig left for York again, leaving a third of their forces behind. Eystein, along with Prince Olaf were among those left behind at Riccall to protect the ships, however a messenger came back calling for reinforcements as the English had intercepted the Norwegians at Stamford Bridge. Eyestein was able to reach his comrades, however King Harald had already been killed. Some of Eyestein's men were said to have collapsed and died of exhaustion upon reaching the battlefield. These men, unlike their comrades, were fully armed for battle. Their counter-attack, described in the Norwegian tradition as "Orre's Storm", briefly stalled the English advance, but was soon overwhelmed and Orre was slain. With the Norwegian army routed and pursued by the English army, some of the fleeing Norsemen drowned in the rivers.
# Kelif Sanctuary

Kelif Sanctuary is a wildlife sanctuary (zakaznik) in Turkmenistan.
It is part of Köýtendag Nature Reserve. It was established for the protection of natural complex, creation of favorable conditions for wintering of migrant and natatorial birds.
# ITU-T G.9991

ITU-T G.9991 (provisionally known as G.vlc) is a standard developed by ITU-T for indoor line-of-sight optical networking.
G.9991 was approved in March 2019. It is used by Signify (formerly Philips Lighting) as the basis for their optical communication products.
# Konimba Sidibe

Konimba Sidibe (born 18 October 1956) is a Malian politician. He serves as the Malian Minister Investment Promotion & the Private Sector.

## Early life

Konimba Sidibe was born on 18 October 1956 in N’Djiballa, Dioïla Cercle, Mali. He earned a doctorate in economics from a French university. While he was a student, he joined the Black African Students Federation in France.

## Career

Sidibe returned to Mali in 1985; by 1991, he was in charge of the ministry of public finance. He joined the National Congress for Democratic Initiative. He later co-founded the Party for National Rebirth. In April 2013, he founded a new political party known as the Mouvement pour un destin commun (Modec), and he ran in the 2013 Malian presidential election.
As of 2016, Sidibe serves as the Malian Minister Investment Promotion & the Private Sector.
# Hydrophonia

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Hydrophonia is an album by Swedish progressive rock guitarist Roine Stolt. The album was released 1998.

## Track listing

All songs composed by Roine Stolt.
* "Cosmic Lodge" – 7:13
* "Shipbuilding" – 5:51
* "Little Cottage by the Sea" – 4:55
* "Wreck of HMS Nemesis" – 11:55
* "Bizarre Seahorse Sex Attack" – 6:00
* "Oceanna Baby Dolphin" – 3:26
* "Nuclear Nemo" – 6:27
* "Hydrophonia" – 6:11
* "Lobsterland Groove" – 6:19
* "Seafood Kitchen Thing" – 9:25
Sources: and

## Personnel

* Jaime Salazar – drums, percussion
* Roine Stolt – bass, guitar, keyboards, percussion
* Ulf Wallander – soprano sax

### Production

* Don Azzaro – mixing, producer
* Ingemar Bergman, Stefan Bodin, Lilian Forsberg – photography
* Per Nordin – artwork
* Dexter Frank Jr. – engineer
Sources: and
# John Holt (Australian politician)

Walter John Holt QC (7 May 1929 – 9 March 2012) was an Australian politician and judge. He was a Liberal member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1972 to 1984, and was Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Upper House from 1976 to 1977.
Holt was born in Sydney, the son of Henry Thomas Eulert Holt QC, a judge of the District Court of New South Wales, and Gladys Amelia Withycombe. He was educated at Barker College in Hornsby from 1938 to 1944 and at the University of Sydney, where he was awarded a Bachelor of Law in 1952. In 1948 he joined the Liberal Party. An RAAF reserve, he was a pilot officer with the Sydney University Squadron in 1952, and was called to the bar in 1954. In 1959, he was elected to Woollahra Council; he was deputy mayor in 1963 and served until 1965. He married Eleanor Fell in 1960, with whom he had three children, Phoebe, Henry and Patrick.
He was president of the Liberal Party's Edgecliff branch in 1962, and directed the campaigns for the state seat of Bligh in 1965, 1968 and 1971, and for the federal seat of St George in 1972. In 1967 he became vice-president of the Civic Reform Association. In 1972 Holt was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council. In 1976, the year he and his wife Eleanor divorced, he became Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Council, holding that position until 1977. In 1980 he married Judith Little. He was appointed an Officer of the French National Order of Merit in 1982 and also became a QC in that year. Holt left the Council in 1984.
In 1987, Holt's second wife Judith died. He married Heather Lise Barritt in 1990. In 1993 he was appointed a Judge of the District Court, holding that position until 2002.
# Gewane (woreda)

Gewane is a woreda in Afar Region, Ethiopia. Part of the Administrative Zone 3, Gewane is bordered on the south by Amibara, on the west by Bure Mudaytu and Administrative Zone 5, on the north by the Administrative Zone 1, and on the east by the Somali Region; the Awash River defines parts of the boundary with Administrative Zone 5. The administrative centre is Gewane; other towns in Gewane include Meteka.
The highest point in this woreda is Mount Ayalu (2145 m); other important peaks include Mount Yangudi. Bodies of water include Lake Kadabassa, which lies in the swampy lowlands that stretch alongside the Awash and serve as an important pasture for nomadic pastoralists. As of 2008, Ayesha has 56 kilometers of all-weather gravel road and 45 km of community roads; about 41% of the total population has access to drinking water. A notable local landmark is the Yangudi Rassa National Park, which occupies the northeastern corner of the woreda. There are known diatomite deposits near the village of Adamitulu, but these have not yet been developed. An archeological site near the village of Aramis in this woreda produced remains of Australopithecus.

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 31,318, of whom 17,171 are men and 14,147 women; with an area of 967.85 square km, Gewane has a population density of 32.36. While 5,986 or 19.11% are urban inhabitants, a further 1,280 or 4.09% are pastoralists. A total of 6,191 households were counted in this woreda, which results in an average of 5.1 persons to a household, and 6,708 housing units. 92.87% of the population said they were Muslim, and 6.42% were Orthodox Christians.
# Kansius

Kansius is an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish that lived during the Santonian.
# Drag-divergence Mach number

The drag-divergence Mach number (not to be confused with critical Mach number) is the Mach number at which the aerodynamic drag on an airfoil or airframe begins to increase rapidly as the Mach number continues to increase. This increase can cause the drag coefficient to rise to more than ten times its low-speed value.
The value of the drag-divergence Mach number is typically greater than 0.6; therefore it is a transonic effect. The drag-divergence Mach number is usually close to, and always greater than, the critical Mach number. Generally, the drag coefficient peaks at Mach 1.0 and begins to decrease again after the transition into the supersonic regime above approximately Mach 1.2.
The large increase in drag is caused by the formation of a shock wave on the upper surface of the airfoil, which can induce flow separation and adverse pressure gradients on the aft portion of the wing. This effect requires that aircraft intended to fly at supersonic speeds have a large amount of thrust. In early development of transonic and supersonic aircraft, a steep dive was often used to provide extra acceleration through the high-drag region around Mach 1.0. This steep increase in drag gave rise to the popular false notion of an unbreakable sound barrier, because it seemed that no aircraft technology in the foreseeable future would have enough propulsive force or control authority to overcome it. Indeed, one of the popular analytical methods for calculating drag at high speeds, the Prandtl–Glauert rule, predicts an infinite amount of drag at Mach 1.0.
Two of the important technological advancements that arose out of attempts to conquer the sound barrier were the Whitcomb area rule and the supercritical airfoil. A supercritical airfoil is shaped specifically to make the drag-divergence Mach number as high as possible, allowing aircraft to fly with relatively lower drag at high subsonic and low transonic speeds. These, along with other advancements including computational fluid dynamics, have been able to reduce the factor of increase in drag to two or three for modern aircraft designs.
Drag-divergence Mach numbers M$_{dd}$ for a given family of propeller airfoils can be approximated by Korn's relation:
    $M_{\text{dd}}+{\frac {1}{10}}c_{l,{\text{design}}}+{\frac {t}{c}}=K,$
where
    $M_{\text{dd}}$ is the drag-divergence Mach number,
    $c_{l,{\text{design}}}$ is the coefficient of lift of a specific section of the airfoil,
    t is the airfoil thickness at a given section,
    c is the chord length at a given section,
    $K$ is a factor established through CFD analysis:
       K = 0.87 for conventional airfoils (6 series),
       K = 0.95 for supercritical airfoils.
# From Kirk to Nat

From Kirk to Nat is an album by pianist Kirk Lightsey that was recorded in 1990 and released by the Dutch Criss Cross Jazz label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review states "One of the main reasons why this tribute to the Nat King Cole Trio by Kirk Lightsey is a success is that Lightsey (who is from a much later bop-influenced generation) sounds nothing like Cole ... Lightsey performs a set of music reminiscent of Cole but several of the songs were never actually recorded by Cole; Lightsey takes surprisingly effective vocals on the latter two songs".

## Track listing

* "You and the Night and the Music" (Arthur Schwartz, Howard Dietz) – 6:12
* "Sweet Lorraine" (Cliff Burwell, Mitchell Parish) – 7:42
* "Never Let Me Go" (Jay Livingston, Ray Evans) – 4:45
* "Bop Kick" (Nat King Cole) – 5:36
* "Sophisticated Lady" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills) – 8:05
* "The Best Is Yet to Come" (C. Oliver) – 6:24
* "Close Enough for Love" (Johnny Mandel, Paul Williams) – 4:32
* "Little Old Lady" (Hoagy Carmichael, Stanley Adams) – 5:56
* "Kirk's Blues" (Kirk Lightsey) – 5:35

## Personnel

* Kirk Lightsey – piano, vocals
* Kevin Eubanks – guitar
* Rufus Reid – bass
# Jakob Sederholm

Jakob Johannes Sederholm (20 July 1863 – 26 June 1934) was a Finnish petrologist most associated with his studies of migmatites.
Troubled by illness throughout his life, Sederholm originally chose to study geology to allow him to work outdoors. After studying first in Helsinki (where he was a student of Fredrik Johan Wiik), then in Stockholm and Heidelberg, Sederholm returned to Finland to work for the Geological Survey of Finland. In 1893 he assumed the role of director of this institution, a post he occupied until his death forty years later.
Working on local Precambrian basement rocks, Sederholm instigated a map-making programme that, between 1899 and 1925, published many maps and descriptions of their geological history. Gneisses in the areas he studied (the so-called Baltic Shield) were often of mixed composition, with layers of granitic rock being interleaved with metamorphic rock. Sederholm termed these as migmatites, and viewed them as the product of the intrusion of igneous magma into metamorphic rocks at depth.
During his career Sederholm received both the Murchison Medal from the Geological Society of London (1928) and the Penrose Medal from the Geological Society of America (also 1928). The mineral sederholmite is named in his honour.
Aside from his geological work, Sederholm was a member of the Diet of Finland, and undertook missions from this to the League of Nations. From 1921 to 1923, he led the League of Nations' "Commission of Enquiry in Albania" in the Principality of Albania. He was also a member and chairman (twice) of the Economic Society of Finland.
In the 1974 historical novel Centennial, James Michener listed Sederholm among those scientists who made early estimates of the age of the Earth. Sederholm's estimate was 40 million years.

## Papers

* Hackman V. Jacob Johannes Sederholm: Biographic notes and bibliography // Bulletin de la Commission géologique de Finlande. 1935. N 112. 34 p.
* Papunen H. Jakob Johannes Sederholm – geologi, humanisti ja totuudenetsijä // Geologi. 2009. N 2. P. 35-38.
# Ghulam Mohammad (cricketer, born 1898)

Ghulam Mohammad (12 July 1898 – 21 July 1966) was a cricketer who played first-class cricket in India from 1924 to 1939. He later lived in Pakistan.
Ghulam Mohammad was a left-arm medium-pace bowler and lower-order right-handed batsman. After doing well in the trial matches in 1931–32 he was selected to tour England with India's first Test touring team in 1932. However, he took only three wickets in nine matches, and did not play in the Test match.
He took his best figures for a Muslims and Parsees team against the touring MCC at Karachi in 1926–27: 5 for 114 and 2 for 27. His highest score was 74, along with five wickets, to help the Maharaj Kumar of Vizianagram's XI win the final of the inaugural Moin-ud-Dowlah Gold Cup Tournament in 1930–31.
# IPSC Action Air World Shoots

The IPSC Action Air World Shoot is the highest level Action Air match within the International Practical Shooting Confederation (IPSC). The Action Air World Shoots are currently held triennially on the same cycle as the IPSC Shotgun World Shoots.
The first Action Air World Shoot was held in 2018 at the KITEC Exhibition Centre in Hong Kong.
The second Action Air World Shoot was originally to be held in Sochi, Russia. However, in reaction to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the IPSC cancelled it along with all scheduled and future level 3 and above international competitions in Russia.

## History

* 2018 Action Air World Shoot at the KITEC Exhibition Centre in Hong Kong

## Individual Champions
### Overall category

| Year | Division | Gold | Silver | Bronze | World Shoot |
| 2018 | Open | Chun Ki Wu | Chi Man Sio | Chun Sing Yau | World Shoot I |
| 2018 | Standard | Warout Lau | Yin Tai Yenty Lee | Pak Lam Lai | World Shoot I |
| 2018 | Production | Yik Man Chan | Chak Sang Li | Teng Hsiung Chan | World Shoot I |
| 2018 | Classic | Ka Chun Chan | Chun Hin Justin Chan | Kwok Wai Ringo Ng | World Shoot I |

### Lady category

| Year | Division | Gold | Silver | Bronze | World Shoot |
| 2018 | Open | Wing Tam | Yuen Ting Loo | Yuen Chong Lau | World Shoot I |
| 2018 | Standard | Lei Kei Fong | Ka Yee Wong | Sin Yee Cindy Wan | World Shoot I |
| 2018 | Production | Ying Tung Lau | Ka Yan Mok | Ling Kiu Ku | World Shoot I |

### Junior category

| Year | Division | Gold | Silver | Bronze | World Shoot |
| 2018 | Open | Sze Yuen Lee | Francisco Javie Honrubia Ruiz | Jerico Navarro | World Shoot I |
| 2018 | Standard | Tsz Him Wong | Paul Wyborn | Alexsandr Tarasov | World Shoot I |
| 2018 | Production | Kirill Semenov | Mikhail Dorofeev | Ekaterina Iakimova | World Shoot I |
| 2018 | Classic | Allen Paul Marcos | Maksim Shmelev | Alena Fedorova | World Shoot I |

### Senior category

| Year | Division | Gold | Silver | Bronze | World Shoot |
| 2018 | Open | Kwok Fai Lo | Wai Leung Woo | Chi Wai Lau | World Shoot I |
| 2018 | Standard | Ka Ming Leung | Ping Ki Norman Hung | Nai Yee Tom Tam | World Shoot I |
| 2018 | Production | Wai Fung Lee | Chun Hung Li | Alfred Reu | World Shoot I |
| 2018 | Classic | Io On Au | Hui Wo Leung | Chi Keong Chang | World Shoot I |

### Super Senior category

| Year | Division | Gold | Silver | Bronze | World Shoot |
| 2018 | Open | Ping Shing Wong | Kwong Sang Lai | Man Tsang | World Shoot I |
# Kokosa (Aanaa)

Kokosa is one of the Aanaas in the Oromia of Ethiopia. Being part of the West Arsi Zone, Kokosa is bordered on the south and west by the Sidama Region, on the north by the Kofele, on the northeast by Dodola, and on the southeast by Nensebo. The administrative center of this woreda is Kokosa; other towns include Diki, Gata, BokoreHebano, Hogiso.

## Overview

The majority of this woreda (95%) consists of undulating plains, with hills, valleys and mountains covering the rest. Rivers include the Genale, Logeta, Webe, Meganamo and Areba. A survey of the land in this woreda shows that 19.5% is arable or cultivable (51% of which was under annual crops), 70% pasture, 7.3% forest, and the remaining 3.2% is considered unusable or other. Ensete is an important food source.
Industry in the woreda includes some mining, some small scale businesses and open markets. There were 16 Farmers Associations with 7640 members and Farmers Service Cooperatives with 254 members. Kokosa has 68 kilometers of road, for an average density of 106 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers. About 48% of the total population has access to drinking water.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 144,549, of whom 70,022 were men and 74,527 were women; 3,224 or 2.23% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Muslim, with 77.49% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 14.4% of the population said they were Protestant, 4.44% of the population practiced traditional beliefs, and 2.09% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 122,811, of whom 63,512 are men and 59,299 are women; 3,188 or 2.60% of its population are urban dwellers, which is less than the Zone average of 13.5%. With an estimated area of 636.88 square kilometers, Kokosa has an estimated population density of 192.8 people per square kilometer, which is greater than the Zone average of 27.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 88,834, of whom 43,139 were men and 45,695 women; 1,784 or 2.01% of its population were urban dwellers at the time. The three largest ethnic groups reported in Kokosa were the Oromo (95.05%), the Sidama (3.15%), and the Amhara (1.28%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.52% of the population. Oromiffa was spoken as a first language by 94.57%, 3.83% spoke Sidamo, and 1.53% spoke Amharic; the remaining 0.07% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants were Muslim, with 56.41% of the population having reported they practiced that belief, while 32.01% of the population held traditional beliefs, 5.98% professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 3.72% were Protestant, and 1.17% were Roman Catholic.
# Hydrophore

A hydrophore may refer to:
* Hydrophore (system) [nl], a system used in tall buildings and marine environments to maintain water pressure; see Water supply
* Hydrophore (zoology), see Haleciidae
# John Holt

John Holt may refer to:

## Politics

* John Holt (publisher) (1721–1784), publisher and mayor of Williamsburg, Virginia
* John Langford-Holt (1916–1993), British Member of Parliament
* John Holt (Australian politician) (1929–2012), New South Wales politician

## Sports

* John Holt (American football) (1959–2013), American football cornerback
* John Holt (Australian footballer) (born 1962), for North Melbourne
* John Holt (basketball), American basketball player
* John Holt (cricketer) (1923–1997), West Indian cricketer
* John Holt (footballer, born 1956), Scottish footballer for Dundee United
* John Holt (swimmer) (1922–1966), British swimmer
* Johnny Holt (1865–1937), English footballer for Everton

## Other

* John Holt (15th-century judge) (died 1418), English judge
* John Holt (English educator) (died 1504), educator of Henry VIII
* John Holt (academic) (died 1631), Oxford college head
* John Holt (Lord Chief Justice) (1642–1710), Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales
* John Holt (composer) (1726–1753), London bell ringer
* John Holt (Archdeacon of Salop) (died 1734), Anglican priest
* John Holt (author) (1743–1801), English author
* John Holt (businessman) (1841–1915), English shipping merchant
* John F. Holt (1915–1996), American medical doctor
* John Riley Holt (1918–2009), English experimental physicist
* John Holt (educator) (1923–1985), American homeschooling pioneer
* John Holt (singer) (1947–2014), Jamaican reggae singer
* John Holt (veterinarian) (1931–2013), Australian veterinarian and Olympic shooter
* John Holt & Co (Liverpool), a United Kingdom company
* John Holt plc, Nigerian conglomerate
# Getting Even (short story)

"Getting Even" is a fantasy short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It is the first story in his series of Union Club mysteries, and also the first in his Azazel fantasy series. It first appeared in the August 1980 issue of Gallery.
According to Asimov, this story was omitted from both of his anthologies The Union Club Mysteries (Doubleday: 1983) and Azazel (Doubleday: 1988) because it did not match the later stories in either series. It is the only Azazel story not to appear in any of Asimov's own books, although there are 21 other Union Club stories which have never been collected.
"Getting Even" was reprinted in Tales from the Spaceport Bar (Avon Books: 1987), an anthology of stories by different authors.

## Plot synopsis

As with all the subsequent Union Club stories, the story is related by a man called Griswold to other club members in the club bar.
Some time ago, Griswold sold an unspecified idea or invention to a wealthy man called Felix Hammock, who made a profit of ten million dollars from Griswold's idea but only paid him ten thousand dollars and no royalties. Griswold felt aggrieved by this, but failed to obtain legal redress against Hammock or to persuade him to voluntarily pay more.
Griswold decided to get even with Hammock by summoning a tiny supernatural creature from another universe and enlisting its aid. The creature, which is not named in this story, is described as being two centimetres tall, with no tail or horns, and "not red exactly, or black. Rather lavender, I should say." It offered to help Griswold steal something of value from Hammock, without actually injuring him. Although it was capable of stealing anything Griswold could think of, it had only limited powers and so could only steal no more than about two grams of matter. Therefore, the puzzle Griswold had to solve was how to steal something valuable to Hammock which would not exceed that mass. Griswold then invites his listeners to try to work out what he did. (Asterisks then appear in the text so that the reader may also attempt to do so before continuing.)
When the other club members fail to solve the problem, Griswold describes his solution. He had the creature steal particular flakes of paint from Hammock's collection of original Picasso paintings – specifically, he stole Picasso's signature from each painting, reducing the value of Hammock's art collection by at least ten million dollars. He then visited Hammock at home in order to witness his anguish at the moment of discovering his loss.