OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Genealogia comitum Flandrensium

The Genealogia comitum Flandrensium, also called the Genealogia Bertiniana, is a short text containing a genealogy of the counts of Flanders. It exists today in three versions, all based on an archetype produced probably at Saint Peter's Abbey in Ghent shortly after the death of Count Baldwin V in 1067. The three versions are all identical up to the 1067, thereafter they diverge. The first version, 204 words in length, continues the genealogy to the death of Robert II (1111); the second, 243 words, to that of Baldwin VII (1119); and the third, 337 words, to that of Theoderic (1168). The complete, 337-word text with variants was edited by Ludwig Bethmann and published in the Monumenta Germaniae Historica (Scriptores, IX, 305–7). It was published under the title Genealogia comitum Flandriae Bertiniana because Bethmann mistakenly believed it to originate in the Abbey of Saint-Bertin.
The Genealogia had a wide circulation in Flanders. It also circulated in northern Germany, where a Middle Low German translation was included in some manuscripts of the Sächsische Weltchronik, and it was known at the monasteries of Notre-Dame-du-Bec in Normandy and Cîteaux in Burgundy. It was a very influential text in Flanders. The canon Lambert of Saint-Omer used the Genealogia as a source for the genealogy in his Liber floridus, which was in turn a source for the Flandria generosa.
The Genealogia is the earliest source for the so-called "Foresters of Flanders" (Forestiers de Flandre), the legendary three foresters—Liederik of Harelbeke, Ingelram and Audacer—who were the first counts of Flanders and the progenitors of the later counts.

## List of manuscripts

The Genealogia in all its variants is found in nine manuscripts, eight from the twelfth century.
* Arras, BM, 685
* Boulogne-sur-Mer, BM, 102
* Brussels, KBR, 8675–89
* Dijon, BM, 322
* Douai, BM, 318
* Douai, BM, 319
* Leiden, UB, BPL 20
* Lincoln, Cathedral Library, 98
* London, BL, Cotton Fragments, vol. 1
# Dumesnil

Dumesnil (pronounced; "from the cottage") is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bryan Dumesnil (born 1983), Canadian pitcher
* Cheryl Dumesnil (born 1969), American poet and editor
* Louis Gaulard Dumesnil (died 1702), French operatic tenor
* Marie Dumesnil (1713–1803), French actress
* Pierre Louis Dumesnil (1698–1781), French painter who specialized in genre scenes
* Suzanne Dechevaux-Dumesnil (1900–1989), tennis-partner, lover and later wife of Samuel Beckett
* Jacques Dumesnil (1904–1998), French film and television actor
* Jacques-Louis Dumesnil (1882–1956), French politician
# K. B. Prasanna Kumar

K. B. Prasanna Kumar is a politician from Karnataka. He defeated K. S. Eshwarappa, Ex-Deputy Chief Minister in the Shimoga constituency in the 2013 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election.He was associated with Indian National Congress till 21 April 2023 for 20+ years. He joined JDS ( JANATA DAL SECULAR) Party on 21 April 2023 in the presence of EX PM H. D. Deve Gowda and EX CM H. D. Kumaraswamy.

## Early life

Prasanna Kumar was born on 17 November 1968. His father's name is Krishnamurthy and his mother's name is Bhagirati Bai. He lost his father at an early age and had to support his family.
Kumar did his schooling at Deshiya Vidyashala Shimoga. He joined Acharya Tulasi College for his B.Com. He could not study further due to financial problems.
# Districts of Malawi

Malawi is divided into 28 districts within three regions. Each District is headed by a District Commissioner:
| Region | Name | Population (2018) | Total Area (km$^2$) | Capital | Index |
| Region | Name | Population (2018) | Total Area (km$^2$) | Capital | Index | Central | Dedza | 830,512 | 3,754 | Dedza | 1 |
| Dowa | 772,569 | 3,077 | Dowa | 2 | | Central |
| Kasungu | 842,953 | 8,017 | Kasungu | 3 | | Central |
| Lilongwe | 2,626,901 | 6,211 | Lilongwe | 4 | | Central |
| Mchinji | 602,305 | 3,131 | Mchinji | 5 | | Central |
| Nkhotakota | 395,897 | 4,338 | Nkhotakota | 6 | | Central |
| Ntcheu | 659,608 | 3,251 | Ntcheu | 7 | | Central |
| Ntchisi | 317,069 | 1,709 | Ntchisi | 8 | | Central |
| Salima | 478,346 | 2,151 | Salima | 9 | | Central |
| Northern | Chitipa | 234,927 | 4,334 | Chitipa | 10 |
| Northern | Karonga | 365,028 | 3,416 | Karonga | 11 |
| Northern | Likoma | 14,527 | 20 | Likoma | 12 |
| Northern | Mzimba | 1,157,522 | 10,619 | Mzimba | 13 |
| Northern | Nkhata Bay | 285,795 | 4,182 | Nkhata Bay | 14 |
| Northern | Rumphi | 229,161 | 4,560 | Rumphi | 15 |
| Southern | Balaka | 438,379 | 2,142 | Balaka | 16 |
| Southern | Blantyre | 1,251,484 | 2,025 | Blantyre | 17 |
| Southern | Chikwawa | 564,684 | 4,878 | Chikwawa | 18 |
| Southern | Chiradzulu | 356,875 | 761 | Chiradzulu | 19 |
| Southern | Machinga | 735,438 | 3,582 | Machinga | 20 |
| Southern | Mangochi | 1,148,611 | 6,729 | Mangochi | 21 |
| Southern | Mulanje | 684,107 | 2,005 | Mulanje | 22 |
| Southern | Mwanza | 130,949 | 756 | Mwanza | 23 |
| Southern | Nsanje | 299,168 | 1,945 | Nsanje | 24 |
| Southern | Thyolo | 721,456 | 1,666 | Thyolo | 25 |
| Southern | Phalombe | 429,450 | 1,323 | Phalombe | 26 |
| Southern | Zomba | 851,737 | 2,405 | Zomba | 27 |
| Southern | Neno | 138,291 | 1,561 | Neno | 28 |
# John Felton

John Felton may refer to:
* John Felton (assassin) (c. 1595–1628), assassin of George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham
* John Felton (martyr) (died 1570), English Catholic martyr
* John Felton (divine) (fl. 1430), English academic and churchman
* John Felton (canoeist) (born 1960), Australian slalom canoeist
* John Felton (died 1396) (c. 1339–1396), in 1390, Member of Parliament for Northumberland
* John Felton (c. 1537–c. 1602), Member of Parliament for Great Yarmouth
* John Felton (American football) (1883–1961), American football coach
* John B. Felton (1827–1877), American jurist and politician
# Kangurchi

Kangurchi is a village in Badakhshan Province in north-eastern Afghanistan.
# EuroBasket Women 1966 squads

This article displays the rosters for the teams competing at the EuroBasket Women 1966.
# Durbaniella clarki

Durbaniella clarki, the Clark's rocksitter, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is 18–24 mm for males and 18–26 mm for females. Adults are on wing from September to December. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on cyanobacteria species.

## Subspecies

* D. c. clarki (Western Cape from Langeberg along Swartberg to Kammanassieberg, Schoemanspoort and along Witteberge to Willowmore)
* D. c. belladonna Ball, 1994 (low altitude rocky riverbeds near Jansenville in the Eastern Cape)
* D. c. jenniferae Ball, 1994 (along the Outeniqua range, the Tsitsikamma and Baviaanskloof ranges to Uitenhage)
* D. c. phaea Ball, 1994 (Riviersonderend Mountains and the hills between Worcester and Montagu in the Western Cape)
# Johann Anton Tischbein

Johann Anton Tischbein (28 August 1720, Haina - 26 July 1784, Hamburg) was a German painter and art teacher from the Tischbein family of artists.

## Biography

He was the fourth son of the baker, Johann Heinrich Tischbein (1682-1784), five of whose eight children became painters. After a short time at school, he worked as a carpenter in Frankfurt. Later, he went to Paris to learn the art of wallpaper painting, which was very popular among the aristocracy at that time. When his studies were completed, he set up a studio in Frankfurt.
In 1749, he and his brother Johann Heinrich took a study trip to Italy. For many years thereafter, he created oil paintings based on the sketches and watercolors made during that trip.
In 1764, he moved to Hamburg, opened a private art school and was married in 1766. Five years later, he wrote a textbook on painting (Unterricht zu gründlicher Erlernung der Malerey) which, in 1780, earned him a place as an instructor at the Gelehrtenschule des Johanneums. He also painted several murals at Wandsbek Castle, which was demolished in 1861.
A street is named after him in Hamburg's Barmbek-Nord district.
# 1930 Ole Miss Rebels football team

The 1930 Ole Miss Rebels football team was an American football team that represented the University of Mississippi as a member of the Southern Conference during the 1930 college football season. In their first season under head coach Ed Walker, Ole Miss compiled a 3–5–1 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 26 | Union (TN)* | Hemingway StadiumOxford, MS | W 64–0 |
| October 4 | at Alabama | Denny StadiumTuscaloosa, AL (rivalry) | L 0–64 |
| October 11 | at Tennessee | Shields–Watkins FieldKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | L 0–27 |
| October 18 | Sewanee | Hemingway StadiumOxford, MS | L 7–13 |
| October 25 | at Chicago* | Stagg FieldChicago, IL | T 0–0 |
| November 1 | at Vanderbilt | Dudley FieldNashville, TN (rivalry) | L 0–24 |
| November 8 | at LSU | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | L 0–6 |
| November 14 | Southwestern (TN)* | Hemingway StadiumOxford, MS | W 37–6 |
| November 27 | at Mississippi A&M | Scott FieldStarkville, MS (Egg Bowl) | W 20–0 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Jurkowice

Jurkowice may refer to the following places:
* Jurkowice, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Jurkowice, Opatów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Jurkowice, Staszów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
# Dwars door Gendringen

Dwars door Gendringen was a cycling race held annually in Gendringen, Netherlands. It was disbanded in 2004.

## Winners

| 1937 : Janus Hellemons (pro) 1937 : Gerrit Schulte (amateur) 1938 : Aad van Amsterdam (pro) 1938 : Cees Hooyman (amateur) 1939 : Aad van Amsterdam (pro) 1939 : Gerrit Hoeke (amateur) 1951 : Wim Snijders 1952 : Henk van de Broek 1953 : George de Korte 1954 : Wim Kouwenberg 1955 : Joop van der Putten 1956 : Willy Gramser 1957 : Cor van Engeland 1958 : Jo de Haan 1959 : Cees Lute 1960 : Cees Lute 1961 : Cees Lute 1962 : Piet Rentmeester 1963 : Eddy Pels 1964 : Cor Schuuring 1965 : Harry Steevens | 1966 : Henk Nieuwkamp 1967 : Harrie Jansen 1968 : Wim Holstede 1969 : Henk Nieuwkamp 1970 : Jan Bloed 1971 : Arie Hassink 1972 : Fedor den Hertog 1973 : Herman Ponsteen 1974 : Albert Scheffer 1975 : Jan Huisjes 1976 : Bram van der Stelt 1977 : Gerrit Moehlmann 1978 : Ben Verhagen 1979 : Frits Schur 1980 : Gerrit Moehlmann 1981 : Arie Hassink 1982 : Herman Snoeyink 1983 : Piet Kleine 1984 : Geert Verwaaijen 1985 : Erik Cent 1986 : Erik Cent | 1987 : Frank Rijkhoff 1988 : Roel Palmers 1989 : Herman Reesink 1990 : John de Haas 1991 : Jeroen Hermes 1992 : Erwin Kistemaker 1993 : Rob Froeling 1994 : Rob Froeling 1995 : Marcel Vrogten 1996 : Daniel Sjöberg 1997 : Godert de Leeuw 1998 : Servais Knaven 1999 : Jeroen Blijlevens 2000 : Kees Hopmans 2001 : Mindaugas Goncaras 2002 : Ivan Quaranta 2003 : Alessandro Petacchi 2004 : Stefan van Dijk |
# KNPC

KNPC may refer to:
* KNPC (FM), a radio station (88.5 FM) licensed to Hardin, Montana, United States
* Kuwait National Petroleum Company
# Division No. 6, Manitoba

Division No. 6 (Virden) is a census division located within the Westman Region of south west Manitoba, Canada. Unlike in some other provinces, census divisions do not reflect the organization of local government in Manitoba. These areas exist solely for the purposes of statistical analysis and presentation; they have no government of their own.
Note that the Dakota have never signed a treaty in Canada. The major service centre for the area is the Town of Virden. The area population as of 2001 was 10,110. The economy of the area is mixed farming, livestock and crude oil production. Also included in the division are the Canupawakpa Dakota First Nation and the Sioux Valley First Nation.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Division No. 6 had a population of 9,906 living in 3,965 of its 4,563 total private dwellings, a change of -4% from its 2016 population of 10,317. With a land area of 4,024.15 km$^2$ (1,553.73 sq mi), it had a population density of 2.5/km$^2$ (6.4/sq mi) in 2021.

## Towns

* Virden

## Unincorporated communities

* Elkhorn
* Oak Lake

## Rural municipalities

* Pipestone
* Sifton
* Wallace – Woodworth

## First Nations

* Canupawakpa Dakota First Nation
* Sioux Valley Dakota Nation
# Kamerun National Congress

The Kamerun National Congress (KNC) was a political party in Southern Cameroons.

## History

The KNC was established in 1952 as a merger of two pro-unification parties, the Kamerun United National Congress and the Cameroons National Federation.
The party's leaders included E. M. L. Endeley, Salomon Tandeng Muna, John Ngu Foncha and Sampson George. However, with Endeley leading the party towards a pro-Nigerian stance, Foncha led a breakaway group to form the Kamerun National Democratic Party (KNDP) in 1955. Another breakaway led to the formation of the Kamerun People's Party (KPP).
The KNC received 45% of the vote in the 1957 parliamentary elections, winning six of the 13 seats and emerging as the largest party in the House of Assembly. The 1959 elections saw the KNC run in an alliance with the KPP. The alliance received 37% of the vote, winning 12 of the 26 seats, of which the KNC took eight. However, the KNDP won the elections with 14 seats.
The KNC and KPP merged in 1960 to form the Cameroon People's National Convention.
# Durbano

Durbano is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Steve Durbano (1951–2002), Canadian ice hockey player
* Walter Durbano (born 1963), Italian long-distance runner
# Fort Madhogarh

Fort Madhogarh is located in Madhogarh Village, 42 km from Jaipur off the Jaipur - Agra highway (NH 11). Fort Madhogarh was built by Madho Singh Ji nearly 400 years ago and renovated and converted into a heritage hotel by Thakur Bhawani Singh Ji in July 2000.

## History

Maharaja Sawai Ram Singh II was married in Madhogarh family and gave Madhogarh as a hereditary estate to Thakur Pratap Singh Ji a Rajput of Bhati clan. Fort Madhogarh is 400-year-old property build by Madho Singh who belongs to a Rajput of Kachava Clan
In 2000, it was converted into a heritage hotel by the family of Thakur Bhawani Singh.
A historic fort linked to battle of Marathas in 1787. Overlooking the Tunga battlefield and a Rajasthani village inhabited by communities of artisans, it relieves the luxuries of yore in the restored and renovated apartments, including the Pratap Mahal suíte, which was once occupied by Maharaja Pratap Singh while leading the campaign, and deodhi phoola mahal
# Klek

Klek may refer to:
* Klek, Zrenjanin, a village in Serbia
* Klek, Croatia, a village in southern Croatia
* Klek, Istočno Novo Sarajevo, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Klek, Prozor, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Klek mountain, Croatia
* Klek (peninsula), a peninsula near Neum, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Klek (Karawanks), a peak in the Karawanks in Slovenia
* Klek, Trbovlje, a village in the Municipality of Trbovlje, central Slovenia
* Klęk, a village in Poland

## People

* Hanna Marie Klek (born 1995), German chess grandmaster
# KSIK

KSIK may refer to:
* Sikeston Memorial Municipal Airport (ICAO code KSIK)
* KSIK-LP, a low-power radio station (95.3 FM) licensed to serve Greeley, Colorado, United States
* KRFD (FM), a radio station (100.1 FM) licensed to serve Fleming, Colorado, which held the call sign KSIK from 2012 to 2014
# Division No. 6, Newfoundland and Labrador

Division No. 6 is a census division in the central part of the island of Newfoundland in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It is divided into 16 parts; 12 towns and four unorganized subdivisions.
The division had a population of 38,345 in the Canada 2016 Census.

## Towns

* Appleton
* Badger
* Bishop's Falls
* Botwood
* Buchans
* Gander
* Glenwood
* Grand Falls-Windsor
* Millertown
* Norris Arm
* Northern Arm
* Peterview

## Unorganized subdivisions

* Subdivision A
* Subdivision C
* Subdivision D
* Subdivision E

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Division No. 6 had a population of 37,339 living in 16,489 of its 19,498 total private dwellings, a change of -2.6% from its 2016 population of 38,345. With a land area of 16,043.38 km$^2$ (6,194.38 sq mi), it had a population density of 2.3/km$^2$ (6.0/sq mi) in 2021.
# John Howard Mummery

John Howard Mummery, CBE, FRCS (19 January 1847 – 30 August 1926) was a British dentist and microscopist.

## Early life and education

John Mummery was born on 19 January 1847, the son of John Rigden Mummery, a dentist.
He qualified MRCS (Eng) in 1870 and as a dentist in 1873.
He joined his father in practice at Cavendish Place in London and became one of the best known dental surgeons of his day, becoming President of the British Dental Association in 1899 and of the F.D.I. in 1914.
In 1907, after having been the president of the Odontology Society of Great Britain, he was elected president of the new Odontology Section of the then newly formed Royal Society of Medicine.
During the First World War, he was appointed Registrar and Superintendent of the Maxillo-facial Hospital at Kennington.

## Family

Mummery married Mary Lily Lockhart, the daughter of William Lockhart (1811–1897), famed medical missionary and fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons (UK).} She died from acute pneumonia on 24 May 1897 at the age of 48 at Whitby. His son John Lockhart-Mummery, and grandson Sir Hugh Evelyn Lockhart-Mummery, were both surgeons.

## Writings

Mummery wrote at least two texts, Microanatomy of the Teeth (Henry Frowde, Oxford University Press: 1919) and Microscopic and General Anatomy of the Teeth: Human and Comparative. He lived at 79 Albert Bridge Road, Wandsworth, London at the time the first text was published.

## Death and legacy

Mummery died on 30 August 1926, whilst on a visit to Cornwall. The British Dental Association presents a Howard Mummery Prize for dental research, which was first awarded to J H Scott in 1963.
# J. S. Ewart

John Skirving Ewart, QC (August 11, 1849 – February 21, 1933) was a Canadian lawyer and author best known as an advocate for the independence of Canada.
Ewart was born in Toronto, Ontario, on August 11, 1849, to Thomas Ewart and Catherine Seaton Skirving. His grandfather was Toronto architect John Ewart, and his uncle Sir Oliver Mowat. He married Jessie Campbell in 1873.
He was educated at Upper Canada College and Osgoode Hall Law School, and was called to the bar in 1871 (Q.C., 1884). His legal career spanned work in Toronto, Winnipeg and Ottawa. He was the author of many essays and articles, and a passionate advocate for the independence of Canada.
He died in Ottawa and is buried at Beechwood Cemetery.

## Published works

* The Kingdom of Canada: Imperial Federation, The Colonial Conferences, The Alaska Boundary, and Other Essays (Toronto, 1908)
* John A. Macdonald and the Canadian Flag (Toronto, 1908)
* Canadian Independence (Toronto, 1911)
* Waiver Distributed Among the Departments: Election, Estoppel, Contract, Release (Cambridge, 1917)
* The Roots and Causes of the Wars (1914-1918) (2 vols., New York, 1925)
* Two series of brochures:
** The Kingdom Papers, nos. 1-19 (Ottawa, 1911-4)
** The Independence Papers (Ottawa, 2 vols., 1925–30).
# Humphrey Owen

Humphrey Owen (1702 – 26 March 1768) was the Principal of Jesus College, Oxford, from 1763 to his death.
Owen studied at Jesus College from 1718 to 1722 and was elected as a Fellow in 1725. He was Rector of Tredington 1744–63. In 1747 he was appointed Bodley's Librarian, and continued to hold this post when appointed Principal in 1763. In that same year, he was awarded his D.D. and was appointed to the parish of Rotherfield Peppard. He died in 1768 and was buried in the college chapel.
# Fort Madison (disambiguation)

Fort Madison, Iowa is a city in Iowa that grew up around the War of 1812 Fort Madison.
Fort Madison may also refer to:
* Fort Madison (Alabama), a stockade fort used during the Creek War
* Fort Madison, Nuku Hiva, the first United States naval base in the Pacific Ocean
# Duvaucelia lineata

Duvaucelia lineata is a species of dendronotid nudibranch. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Tritoniidae. Previously known as Tritonia lineata this species was moved to the genus Duvaucelia in 2020.

## Description

Duvaucelia lineata was originally discovered in 1846 and described by British malacologists Joshua Alder and Albany Hancock in 1848.
The original text (the type description) reads as follows:
   Body very slender, pellucid white, with an opake white line along each side of the back, which is curved a little outwards opposite each branchial tuft. Veil produced into four long filaments; the two nearest the centre longest and tapering gradually to a point, the side ones shorter and obtuse. Tentacles pale yellow, the fascicules of filaments slender, and the sheaths rather tight. Branchiae rather slender, bipinnate, transparent, with an opake white line in the centre of each running into those on the back. Foot slender, rounded in front and terminating in a point behind. Length half an inch.
   This beautiful new Tritonia was discovered under stones at Scarborough in September 1846, while we were exploring the rocks in company with Mr. Bean.

## Distribution

The type locality is Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England. Duvaucelia lineata is found at scattered localities on the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland and in southern Norway and Brittany, France. It has also been reported from the Adriatic Sea, Croatia.
# Genetic Drift (video game)

Genetic Drift is a shoot 'em up video game written by Scott Schram for the Apple II and published by Broderbund in late 1981. A port to Atari 8-bit computers was released in 1982.

## Gameplay

Genetic Drift is a game in which the player changes hostile mutants into friendly life forms.

## Reception

Bob Boyd reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "This is not a game for the pondering thoughtful player. I would recommend this game to arcade addicts only. The game can become extremely angering especially when you've got all but one form turned into a TV set and while waiting for it to come back into range you notice the heart peacefully drifting toward you from the rear is upside down."

## Development

Scott Schram quit his job to write the game for the Apple II. He spent several weeks developing Photon Base, which Broderbund retitled Genetic Drift.
# Division No. 6, Subdivision A, Newfoundland and Labrador

Division No. 6, Subd. A is an unorganized subdivision in north-central Newfoundland, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It is in Division No. 6. It surrounds the towns of Buchans and Millertown.
According to the 2016 Statistics Canada Census:
* Population: 128
* % Change (2011-2016): 36.2
* Dwellings: 351
* Area (km$^2$): 5,335.76
* Density (persons per km$^2$): 0.0
vtePlaces adjacent to Division No. 6, Subdivision A, Newfoundland and Labrador :
Division No. 5, Subd. A
Division No. 6, Subd. C
Division No. 4, Subd. C
Division No. 6 Subd. A completely surrounds Buchans and Millertown
Division No. 3, Subd. D :
# Eupithecia eduardi

Eupithecia eduardi is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by Vladimir G. Mironov and Ulrich Ratzel in 2012 and it is found in Iran.