OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aurielle Marie

Aurielle Marie (born 1994) is an American poet and activist. Their debut collection Gumbo Ya Ya received the 2020 Cave Canem Poetry Prize and the Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Poetry.

## Early life

Marie was born in Atlanta, Georgia and raised on the southwest side of the city. Growing up, they were active in Black-oriented youth organizations that nurtured creativity. As a result, they began writing poetry in their childhood.

## Career

Marie has worked with Atlanta-based organizations focused on civil rights and other social justice issues. They first became involved with community organizing after the killing of Michael Brown and the Ferguson uprising that followed. Marie was an organizer with the grassroots organization It's Bigger Than You.
Marie said their poetry focuses on "my sexuality, my body, my trauma, and the world I live in." Marie has published poetry in outlets including The Rumpus, BOATT, Poets.org, The Adroit Journal, Poetry Daily, and TriQuarterly Press.
They won the 2020 Cave Canem Poetry Prize for their debut collection Gumbo Ya Ya. The collection was published by University of Pittsburgh Press and released in fall 2021. Poets & Writers described the collection as "a swirl of texts and voices, with visually inventive typography and poems, some featuring words cascading down the page, layered on top of one another, or pushing beyond the margins. The book subverts and refuses form."

## Personal life

Marie is genderqueer and uses they/she pronouns.

## Works

* Marie, Aurielle (2021). Gumbo Ya Ya. University of Pittsburgh Press. ISBN 9780822988380.

## Accolades

* 2018 – Lambda Literary Writer Retreat fellow
* 2019 – Los Angeles Review Literary Award for Poetry (for "The Blues, Reproductive")
* 2019–2020 – Ploughshares Emerging Writers Contest
* 2020 – Cave Canem Poetry Prize (for Gumbo Ya Ya)
* 2021 – Furious Flower Poetry Prize
* 2022 – Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Poetry (for Gumbo Ya Ya)
* 2022 – Georgia Author of the Year Award, Poetry Full-Length Book (for Gumbo Ya Ya)
* 2022 – Out100
# Milejów, Lublin Voivodeship

Milejów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Milejów, within Łęczna County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 9 km (6 mi) south of Łęczna and 25 km (16 mi) east of the regional capital Lublin. The parish church is the Church of Assumption of Blessed Virgin and St Anthony of Padua.
# SLIME

SLIME, the Superior Lisp Interaction Mode for Emacs, is an Emacs mode for developing Common Lisp applications. SLIME originates in an Emacs mode called SLIM written by Eric Marsden. It is developed as an open-source public domain software project by Luke Gorrie and Helmut Eller. Over 100 Lisp developers have contributed code to SLIME since the project was started in 2003. SLIME uses a backend called Swank that is loaded into Common Lisp.
SLIME works with the following Common Lisp implementations:
* CMU Common Lisp (CMUCL)
* Scieneer Common Lisp
* Steel Bank Common Lisp (SBCL)
* Clozure CL (former OpenMCL)
* LispWorks
* Allegro Common Lisp
* CLISP
* Embeddable Common Lisp (ECL)
* Armed Bear Common Lisp (ABCL)
Some implementations of other programming languages are using SLIME:
* Clojure
* JavaScript
* Kawa, a Scheme implementation
* GNU R
* Ruby
* MIT Scheme
* Scheme48
There are also clones of PERSON
# 319th Explosive Ordnance Disposal Company

The 319th Ordnance Company (EOD) soldiers are one of the United States Army National Guards pre-eminent tactical and technical explosives experts. The company is part of 96th Troop Command.

## Overview

These soldiers are trained, equipped, and integrated to attack, defeat, and exploit unexploded ordnance (UXO), improvised explosive devices (IED), chemical, biological, and nuclear ordnance and weapons of mass destruction (WMD).
These EOD specialists perform duties locating, identifying, rendering safe and disposing of foreign and domestic conventional, biological, chemical, or nuclear ordnance and IEDs; WMDs and large vehicle bombs; they conduct intelligence gathering operations on first seen ordnance and IEDs, and support very important persons (VIP) missions for the United States Secret Service, State Department and other federal agencies.

## Commanders

* CPT Michael Slevin (2003–2005)
* CPT Alfred Johnson (2005–2011)
* 1LT Keith Toohey (2011)
* CPT Tammi Croteau (2012–2014)
* CPT Ryan Loyd (2014-2016)
* CPT Greg McClendon (2016-2018)
* CPT Kimberly McCarty (2018-2020)
* CPT Justin Bowen (2020-2022)
* CPT Joe Webster (2022-2024)

## Operations

* Operation Iraqi Freedom (2004–2005)
* Operation Enduring Freedom (2010–2011)
* Operation Allies Refuge (2021)
# Winnett Block

The Winnett Block is a site on the National Register of Historic Places located in Winnett, Montana. It was added to the Register on October 8, 2009. Built in 1918 from locally quarried sandstone, it was originally for commercial use. It became the Petroleum County Courthouse in 1928.
# Emre Güsar

Emre Güsar (born 4 September 1977) is a retired Turkish football defender.
# Information Sharing and Analysis Center

An Information Sharing and Analysis Center (ISAC) is an organization that provides a central resource for gathering information on cyber and related threats to critical infrastructure and providing two-way sharing of information between the private and public sectors.
Sector ISACs began forming in 1999, subsequent to the May 22, 1998 signing of U.S. Presidential Decision Directive-63 (PDD-63), when "the federal government asked each critical infrastructure sector to establish sector-specific organizations to share information about threats and vulnerabilities." Decision Directive-63 (PDD-63) was replaced by Homeland Security Presidential Directive 21 in 2013.

## Australia

* Critical Infrastructure Information Sharing & Analysis Centre (CI-ISAC)

## Canada

* Global Mining and Metals Information Sharing & Analysis Centre (MM-ISAC)

## Europe

European Energy - Information Sharing & Analysis Centre (EE-ISAC) is a network of private utilities, solution providers and (semi) public institutions such as academia, governmental and non-profit organizations which share valuable information on cyber resilience to strengthen the cyber security of the European Power Grid.

## India

In India, the Information Sharing and Analysis Center (ISAC) operates as an independent non-profit organization that works closely as Public-Private-Partner (PPP) with the apex nodal agency for cyber security, National Critical Information Infrastructure Protection Center (NCIIPC), designated under the IT Act Law 2000.

## Japan

* Financials ISAC Japan
* ICT Information Sharing And Analysis Center Japan
* Japan Electricity Information Sharing and Analysis Center
* Japan Foreign Trade Council ISAC
* Medical ISAC Japan Cyber Security Service (MICSS)
* Transportation ISAC JAPAN

## Singapore

* Operational Technology (OT-ISAC)

## United States

The National Council of ISACs (NCI Directorate) members include:
* Automotive (Auto-ISAC)
* Aviation (A-ISAC)
* Communications ISAC (NCC)
* Defense Industrial Base (National Defense ISAC (ND-ISAC)
* Emergency Services (EMR-ISAC)
* Electricity (E-ISAC)
* Energy Analytic Security Exchange (EASE)
* Elections Infrastructure (EI-ISAC)
* Financial Services (FS-ISAC)
* Healthcare Ready
* Health (Health-ISAC)
* Information Technology (IT-ISAC)
* Maritime Security (MTS-ISAC)
* Media and Entertainment (ME-ISAC)
* Multi-State [State, Local, Tribal and Territorial (SLTT) Governments] (MS-ISAC)
* NGO (NGO-ISAC)
* Nuclear (NEI)
* Oil and Gas (ONG-ISAC)
* Public Transit (PT-ISAC)
* Real Estate (RE-ISAC)
* Research & Education Network (REN-ISAC)
* Retail & Hospitality (RH-ISAC) Formerly R-CISC
* Space (S-ISAC)
* Still Talking (ST-ISAC)
* Supply Chain (SC-ISAC)
* Surface Transportation (ST-ISAC)
* Water (Water-ISAC)
Many other ISACs exist beyond the National Council of ISACS, which caters only to sectors the US government has declared Critical Infrastructure sectors, such as MFG-ISAC, LS-ISAC and SEAL-ISAC.
# 2024 LPBank Cup

The 2024 LPBank Cup was the twelfth edition of the VFF Cup, an international men's friendly football tournament organized by the Vietnam Football Federation and sponsored by LPBank. The tournament, which featured three participants, was scheduled to be played from 5 to 10 September 2024 at the Mỹ Đình National Stadium in Hanoi.
Due to the impacts of Typhoon Yagi, the match scheduled on 7 September between Russia and Thailand was cancelled. Consequently, there would be no winners team as the tournament was left unfinished.

## Participating nations

Vietnam Football Federation confirmed the participating teams on 19 August 2024. The tournament will feature host Vietnam and their regional rival Thailand, whom both failed to advance to the third round of the 2026 World Cup qualification. The third participant team was Russia, who was suspended from FIFA and UEFA competitions following the invasion of Ukraine.
FIFA Rankings, as of 18 July 2024
| Nation | Confederation | FIFA ranking |
| Russia | UEFA | 33 |
| Thailand | AFC | 101 |
| Vietnam (host) | AFC | 115 |

## Matches

All times are in Vietnam Standard Time – UTC+7

## Statistics
### Goalscorers

There were 6 goals scored in 2 matches, for an average of 3 goals per match.
1 goal
* Daler Kuzyayev
* Tamerlan Musayev
* Suphanat Mueanta
* Patrik Gustavsson
* Nguyễn Tiến Linh
1 own goal
* Vũ Văn Thanh (against Russia)
# The Gnoll

The Gnoll (Welsh: Y Gnol) in Neath, Wales is a sports ground, with a capacity of 6,000 (formerly 15,000). It is used primarily for rugby union, rugby league, and cricket, in addition to having previously been used for association football.

## Description

In July 2009, Neath RFC presented plans for the redevelopment of the Gnoll, including building a community centre on the site, which were criticised by Neath town councillors as being "too woolly".

## Rugby union

The Gnoll is the traditional home of Neath RFC, one of the leading Welsh clubs in the pre-regional era of rugby. It has hosted Neath since the club was founded in 1871. The ground has a capacity of 6,000.
The Gnoll has been used as the home ground for the Wales women's national rugby union team, including during the 2016 Women's Six Nations Championship where it was the site of a victory over France following a try by Megan York which qualified the team for the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup.

## Rugby league

South Wales Scorpions played at the Gnoll from their formation in 2010 until 2013. The ground hosted a Wales national rugby league team match during the 2010 European Cup, where Wales defeated Ireland 31–30. It also hosted Ireland at the Gnoll in at the 2011 Rugby League Four Nations. Wales won the game by 30 points to 6. The stadium also hosted Wales v Cook Islands at the 2013 Rugby League World Cup; it was the smallest venue used at the tournament and only hosted a single game.
In July 2024, the stadium became the official home ground of all Welsh national rugby league teams ran by the Wales Rugby League.

## Association football

Welsh Premier League club Neath Athletic played at The Gnoll between 2008, and their liquidation in 2012. The ground hosted its first ever football match when Neath Athletic played Swansea City in a pre-season friendly in July 2008.

## Cricket

The Gnoll started to host some Glamorgan County Championship fixtures in the 1930s, and in 1954 an indoor cricket school was opened at the site. However, problems with the pitch meant that from the late 1960s the ground was only used for one-day matches - in 1969 the Gnoll staged the county's first-ever home game in the Sunday League. In 1974, the Gnoll was dropped from the county's 1st XI fixture list, although it played host to Glamorgan's matches against the touring Australians in 1985 and 1993. Championship cricket returned to The Gnoll between 1986 and 1992 with Glamorgan staging five home games there, and one further first-class cricket game was played against a Young Australia team in 1995. Glamorgan returned to The Gnoll in August 2022, scheduling two 50-over matches in the 2022 Royal London One-Day Cup.
# Ansar al-Sunnah

Ansar al-Sunnah, (lit. 'Helpers of the Sunnah') also spelled Ansaar al-Sunnah, and less commonly Ansar as-Sunnah, may refer to:

## Religious organizations

* Ansar (Islam), the to people of Medina who supported Muhammad after the hijrah

## Political organizations

* Jamaat Ansar al-Sunna, previous name for Ansar al-Ahlu Sunnah a Iraqi militant group (2003–2007)
* Jama'at Ansar al-Islam, inactive Kurdish Salafi jihadist militant group (2007–2025)
# Albert Miles

Albert Edward William ('Loma') Miles (16 Jan 1912 – 16 Mar 2008) was a British academic dentist. He was also Professor of Dental Surgery and Pathology at London Hospital Medical College Dental School between 1950 and 1976, published a number of significant books in the field of academic dentistry, and developed a technique for assessing a subject's age from the extent of wear on the teeth.

## Early life

Miles was born in London in 1912, before graduating in both medicine and dentistry from London's Royal Dental Hospital.

## Personal life

Throughout his life, Miles was a socialist. He was a 'vociferous' opponent of the 2003 Iraq War. He survived his long-term partner, Diana, by three years.
Significant works include:
* as editor: Structural and Chemical Organisation of Teeth (1967) 2 vols.
* Teeth and Their Origins (1972)
* Variations and Diseases of the Teeth in Animals (1990, with Caroline Grigson)
His final work, a book on the early history of the Royal Army Medical Corps was published posthumously, in 2009.
# British Peer (ship)

British Peer was a 1428-ton three-masted iron sailing ship built for the British Shipowners Company at the Harland & Wolff yards in Belfast, Ireland, in 1865. She was 247.5 feet (75.4 m) long, 36.4 feet (11.1 m) wide and 22.5 feet (6.9 m) deep. She was bought by the Nourse Line in 1883, and was the fastest vessel in their fleet until British Ambassador was commissioned. In 1878, however, British Peer's sailing power was compromised when alterations were made to increase her tonnage by lengthening her hull by 32 feet (9.8 m), and she was never as fast again. She carried a crew of 23, including her master.
On 13 March 1891, during the Great Blizzard of 1891, British Peer struck the 1222-ton steamer Roxburgh Castle, causing Roxburgh Castle to sink with the loss of 22 lives; there were two survivors.
British Peer, like other Nourse Line ships, was involved in the indentured labour trade. On 23 April 1892, she carried 527 Indian indentured labourers to Fiji. Two months later, on 11 June 1892, she arrived in Suriname with Indian indentured labourers. She also repatriated in September 1894 from Saint Lucia to India 450 Indians who had completed their indenture.
British Peer had first visited South Africa in 1886, while on a voyage carrying indentured labourers. In November 1894, she again stopped in at the Cape of Good Hope, carrying a cargo of salt and 471 Indian indentured labourers. On 8 December 1896, she struck a reef in Saldanha Bay, South Africa, and was destroyed; there were only four survivors. A Court of Enquiry, held on 7 January 1897, found that "the loss of the ship was occasioned by reckless navigation on the part of the master". The wreck of British Peer itself still lies in about 9 metres (30 ft) of water in Saldanha Bay.
# Fatih Erkoç

Mehmet Fatih Erkoç (born 7 April 1953) is a Turkish jazz and pop music singer and composer.

## Biography

Fatih Erkoç is the son of Hasan Erkoç, an oud musician. He gave a violin to his son when Fatih was three years old. Fatih studied at Istanbul Municipality Conservatory. He played trombone and worked with Istanbul State Symphony Orchestra. Then he went to Norway. He returned to Turkey in 1986. His first album is Nihayet. He joined Kuşadası Golden Piegon Song Contest and won. His last album was Kör Randevu. Elveda Ey Gençlik in this album is written by Hasan Erkoç. He joined the Lütfü Kırdar Concert on 24 February 2009. He was a part of the musicians in My Best Friends Are Vocalists, the latest album of the Turkish jazz musician Ozan Musluoğlu, with his original composition 'As Long As You're Here With Me'. After the endless demands from the jazz audience in Turkey, he released True Love together with Ferit Odman on drums, Ercüment Orkut on piano and Kağan Yıldız on double bass

## Albums

* Yol Verin A Dostlar (June 1987)
* Ellerim Bomboş (March 1992)
* Penceremden Gökyüzüne]] (February 1993)
* Sana Deliyim (January 1994)
* Kardelen (June 1996)
* Korkmazdım REMIX (May 1998)
* Vefasız (August 1999)
* Fatih Erkoç Klasikleri (March 2002)
* Beklenen (September 2004)
* Kör Randevu (March 2007)
* Fatih Erkoç & Kerem Görsev Trio – The Lady From İstanbul (2019)
* Seher Yeli (2010)
* Yanında Her Kimse (2011)
* Babamdan Miras (2012)
* Çocuk Şarkıları (2014)
* True Love (2016)
* 5. Boyut (2018)
# Verner Owen Rees

Verner Owen Rees FRIBA (1886–1966) was a British Architect. He was an architectural partner with Frederick Milton Harvey at Rees & Harvey in London, UK.
Verner trained with Caroe & Passmore. Assistant to Lutyens 1910–12, then to New York. During the First World War he served in the Artist's Rifles. From 1921 to 1925 Verner taught at the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London and became Principal in 1929. He died in Parthenay, France on 7 November 1966.

## Work

He was responsible for the design of many buildings in the 1930s including County Offices, Kendal in 1939, the 1937 Library at Swansea University, the new London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine building with the entrance on Keppel Street opened in1929, the library wing to the north-east and garden wing of Aberdare Hall at Cardiff University, the 1950s library building at the University of Birmingham which has since been demolished, and worked on commissions for Soissons Memorial on behalf of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Verner also won the competition to design the new offices for Harrow Council but it was never completed and was the runner up in the competition to design the new RIBA building in 1932.

### Written works

He authored the book The Plan Requirements of Modern Buildings and journal articles including Informal Architectural Notes on the Planning of University Libraries.
| County Offices, Kendal | Soissons Memorial | 1937 Library |
| Aberdare Hall, Cardiff University | London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, Keppel Street | |
# St. Augustine's Church (Brooklyn)

* This article about a Catholic Church in the United States church building is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
St. Augustine's Church is a Catholic parish in Park Slope, Brooklyn, New York City.

## Tabernacle

In May 2022, the church’s gold tabernacle worth approximately $2 million was stolen. The stolen tabernacle was designed by Alfred Parfitt.
# Alexander Allardyce (author)

Alexander Allardyce (21 January 1846 – 23 April 1896) was a Scottish author, journalist and historian. He wrote for Friend of India, Indian Statesman, Fraser's Magazine, the Spectator among other publications, and was at one time the editor of the Ceylon Times.

## Life

Allardyce was the son of James Allardyce, farmer, born on 21 January 1846 at Tilly-minit, Gartly, parish of Rhynie, Aberdeenshire. Receiving his first lessons in Latin from his maternal grandmother), he was educated at Rhynie parish school, Aberdeen Grammar School, and the University of Aberdeen. In 1868 he became sub-editor of the Friend of India at Serampore, Bengal. Lord Mayo appreciated him so highly that he offered him an assistant-commissionership, but he kept to journalism.
Allardyce was on the Friend of India until 1875, having apparently at the same time done work for the Indian Statesman. In 1875, he succeeded John Capper as editor of the Ceylon Times, and one of his early experiences of office was tendering an apology to the judicial bench for contempt.
Returning to Europe, Allardyce was for a time at Berlin and afterwards in London, where he wrote for Fraser's Magazine, The Spectator, and other periodicals. In 1877 he settled at Edinburgh as reader to the house of Messrs. William Blackwood and Sons, and assistant-editor of Blackwood's Magazine. He died at Portobello on 23 April 1896, and was buried in Rhynie parish churchyard, Aberdeenshire.

## Works

Allardyce wrote:
* The City of Sunshine, 1877; 2nd edit. 1894; a tale of Indian life and manners.
* Memoir of Viscount Keith of Stonehaven Marischal, Admiral of the Red, 1882.
* Balmoral, a Romance of the Queen's Country, 1893; a Jacobite tale.
* Earlscourt, a Novel of Provincial Life, 1894.
In 1888 he edited two rare works (each in 2 vols.):
* the Ochtertyre MSS. of John Ramsay under the title of Scotland and Scotsmen in the Eighteenth Century, and
* Letters from and to Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe.
Allardyce regularly wrote political and literary articles for Blackwood's Magazine, and short stories as in the third series of Tales from Blackwood. At the time of his death he was preparing the volume on Aberdeenshire for Messrs. Blackwood's series of county histories.

## Family

When comparatively young Allardyce married his cousin, Barbara Anderson, who survived him. There were no children.
# Erol Kolcu

Erol Kolcu (born 20 April 1962) is a retired Turkish football defender and later manager.
# Vixía Herbeira

Vixia Herbeira, near Santo André de Teixido (municipality of Cedeira) in Galicia (north-west Spain), is one of the highest cliff faces in Europe. It is 621 metres high.
# Robert Crais

Robert Crais (pronounced /kreɪs/; born June 20, 1953) is an American author of detective fiction and former screenwriter. Crais began his career writing scripts for television shows such as Hill Street Blues, Cagney & Lacey, Quincy, Miami Vice and L.A. Law. His writing is influenced by Raymond Chandler, Dashiell Hammett, Ernest Hemingway, Robert B. Parker and John Steinbeck. Crais has won numerous awards for his crime novels. Lee Child has cited him in interviews as one of his favourite American crime writers. The novels of Robert Crais have been published in 62 countries and are bestsellers around the world. Robert Crais received the Ross Macdonald Literary Award in 2006 and was named Grand Master by the Mystery Writers of America in 2014.

## Biography

Born in Independence, Louisiana, he was adopted and raised as an only child. He attended Louisiana State University and studied mechanical engineering.
Crais moved to Hollywood in 1976, where he found work as a screenwriter for the television series Hill Street Blues, Cagney & Lacey and Miami Vice, and was nominated for an Emmy award. Following the death of his father in 1985, Crais published the novel The Monkey's Raincoat, which won the 1988 Anthony Award for "Best Paperback Original" and the 1988 Mystery Readers International Macavity Award for "Best First Novel". It has since been selected as one of the 100 Favorite Mysteries of the Century by the Independent Mystery Booksellers Association.
In 2006 Crais was awarded the Ross Macdonald Literary Award and in 2010 the Private Eye Writers of America's (PWA) Lifetime Achievement Award The Eye. In 2014 Crais received the Mystery Writers of America's (MWA) Grand Master Award.
Crais novels include Demolition Angel, Hostage, Suspect, and The Two-Minute Rule. Most of Crais' books feature the characters Elvis Cole and Joe Pike, with The Watchman (2007), The First Rule (2010) and The Sentry (2011) centering on Joe Pike. Taken is a 2012 detective novel by Robert Crais. It is the fifteenth in a series of linked novels centering on the character Elvis Cole. The 2005 film Hostage was an adaptation of one of his books.
In 2020 his novel Suspect (2013) was named Best Mystery/Crime Novel of the Decade in the Barry Awards.
# Amo Creek

Amo Creek is a stream in North Slope Borough, Alaska, in the United States. It is a tributary of the Colville River
The name Amo is derived from the Eskimo word meaning "wolf".