OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ninja Warrior (disambiguation)

Ninja Warrior may refer to:

## Film

* Lone Ninja Warrior (1983 film), a Taiwanese wuxia film

## Television

* Sasuke (TV series) (also shown as Sasuke Ninja Warrior), a Japanese television show based around an obstacle course.
** Kunoichi (TV series) (Women of Ninja Warrior), a TV show spun-off from Sasuke, featuring exclusively female competitors.
** Sasuke Ninja Warrior Indonesia, an Indonesian adaptation of Sasuke's format.
** Sasuke Vietnam, an Vietnamese adaptation of Sasuke's format.
** American Ninja Warrior, an American variation of Sasuke that began as a qualifier to compete on Sasuke.
*** Team Ninja Warrior, a spin-off of American Ninja Warrior focused on team competition.
** Ninja Warrior UK, a British adaptation of the Ninja Warrior format.
** Australian Ninja Warrior, an Australian adaptation of the Ninja Warrior format.
** Ninja Warrior Germany, a German adaptation of the Ninja Warrior format.

## Video games

* The Ninja Warriors (1987 video game), a beat 'em up game for arcades.
* The Ninja Warriors (1994 video game), a beat 'em up game for the Super NES. It is a sequel/remake to the 1987 game.

## Other uses

* Ninja, shinobi and kunoichi, the martial artist warriors.
# Mark Liburkin

Mark Liburkin (Vitebsk, 31 August 1910 - Moscow, 5 March 1953) was a Soviet chess composer. He composed more than 110 endgame studies, usually with geometrical motifs. In 1945, he was appointed editor of Soviet chess magazine Shakhmaty v SSSR. In 2010, endgame association AVRES held centenary memorial tournaments in honor of Liburkin and Shaya Kozlowski.
# Homalopoma mimicum

Homalopoma mimicum is a species of small sea snail with calcareous opercula, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Colloniidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Baja California, Mexico.
# Honest Man

Honest Man or The Honest Man may refer to:

## Music

* "Honest Man", from Bajour, 1965
* "Honest Man" (song), George Fox
* "Honest Man", a song by Lowell George from Thanks, I'll Eat It Here, 1979
* "Honest Man", a song by Ben Platt from Sing to Me Instead, 2019

## Other

* Honest Man: The Life of R. Budd Dwyer, a 2010 documentary film that chronicles the scandal that led to R. Budd Dwyer's public suicide
* Tom 'Honest Man' Coughlan (born 1881), an Irish hurler
# The Mystery Maker

The Mystery Maker was a Canadian children's drama television series, which aired on CBC Television in 1967.

## Plot

The plot is set in Stratford, Ontario at a boarding house owned by Mrs. O'Hara (Ruth Springford), a widow. Her teen-aged daughter Pegeen (Kathy Kastner) was an aspiring actress. Each episode featured elements of mystery involving the O'Hara's and residents of the boarding house.

## Cast

* Kathy Kastner as Pegeen O'Hara
* Ruth Springford as Mrs. O'Hara
* James Edmond as Mr. Pudd
* Frances Hyland as a boarding house employee
* Syme Jago as Andy
* Alan Jordan
* Beth Lockerbie as Mrs. Hodge
* Jane Mallett
* Miles MacNamara as David
* Charles Palmer as Mr. Toby
* Joseph Shaw as Mr. B
* Tudi Wiggins

## Production

This series was recorded on location in Stratford. Stories were adapted by Lyn Cook from her novel Pegeen and the Pilgrim.

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was broadcast on Fridays at 4:30 p.m. (Eastern time) from 6 January to 31 March 1967.
# Camp Campbell Gard

Camp Campbell Gard is a YMCA camp located on 600 acres (2.4 km$^2$) along the Great Miami River six miles (10 km) northeast of Hamilton, Ohio. The camp is on Augspurger Road in St. Clair Township.
The camp was dedicated to the memory of a World War I airman, Charles Campbell Gard, by his father Homer Gard in 1926, six years after Charles Campbell Gard's death. The dedication on Friday, July 1, 1926, featured remarks by former Ohio governors, James M. Cox and Charles P. Taft II, son of William Howard Taft.
When it opened in 1926, the new camp had 20 buildings, including a 20-foot (6.1 m) by 80-foot (24 m) dining hall with electric stoves and refrigeration; five cabins (quickly expanded to ten) that housed 12 people each; a recreational building "for rainy days"; an informal playground for games; and a guest house "equipped with hot and cold shower baths." As specified by Homer Gard, the camp also featured facilities for “crippled children” to make the facility accessible to the handicapped. Today the camp has expanded to 600 acres (2.4 km$^2$) and features heating and air conditioning.

## Noted Attendees

Robert McCloskey, who carved the camp totem pole was a famous author of children's book including Make Way for Ducklings and Lentil.
David P. Smith and his brother Tony Smith are Camp Campbell Gard Alums. David P. Smith's name still is proudly displayed on Errol's Archer's #11. The plaque is still displayed today.
Star women's basketball player Willa McKee has also attended several times.
# Mycologia

Mycologia is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes papers on all aspects of the fungi, including lichens. It first appeared as a bimonthly journal in January 1909, published by the New York Botanical Garden under the editorship of William Murrill. It became the official journal of the Mycological Society of America, which still publishes it today. It was formed as a merger of the Journal of Mycology (14 volumes; 1885–1908) and the Mycological Bulletin (7 volumes; 1903–1908). The Mycological Bulletin was known as the Ohio Mycological Bulletin in its first volume.

## Editors

The following persons have been editor-in-chief of the journal:
* 1909–1924 - William Murrill
* 1924–1932 - Fred J. Seaver
* 1933 - H.M. Fitzpatrick
* 1933–1934 - J.A. Stevenson
* 1934–1935 - F.A. Wolf
* 1935–1936 - G.R. Bisby
* 1945–1950 - Alexander H. Smith
* 1951–1957 - G.W. Martin
* 1958–1960 - Donald P. Rogers
* 1960–1965 - Clark T. Rogerson
* 1966–1970 - R.W. Lichtward
* 1967 - Joseph C. Gilman
* 1971–1975 - R.K. Benjamin
* 1976–1980 - M. Barr Bigelow
* 1981–1985 - T.W. Johnson, Jr.
* 1986–1990 - R.H. Petersen
* 1991–1995 - David McLaughlin
* 1996–2000 - David H. Griffin
* 2001–2004 - Joan W. Bennett
* 2004–2009 - Don Natvig
* 2009–2014 - Jeffrey K. Stone
* 2015–present - See below
The following persons have been executive editors of the journal:
* 2014-2020 - Christopher L. Schardl
* 2014-2019 - Keith A. Seifert
* 2014-2016 - Lee Taylor
* 2014-2018 - Frances Trail
* 2016-2021 - A. Elizabeth (Betsy) Arnold
* 2018–2022 - P. Brandon Matheny
* 2019–2023 - Priscila Chaverri
* 2020–2022 - Rosa R. Mouriño-Pérez
* 2022–present - Anthony Amend
* 2022–present - Michael Freitag
* 2022–present - Terry W. Henkel
* 2023–present - Marin T. Brewer
The following persons have been managing editor of the journal:
* 2016-2020 - Brian D. Shaw
* 2021-present - Christopher L. Schardl

## Abstracting and indexing

Mycologia is abstracted and indexing in the following databases:
* Academic Search Premier
* AGRICOLA
* Biosis
* EMBASE
* GEOBASE
* MEDLINE
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
# Bowling at the 2019 Pan American Games – Women's doubles

The women's doubles bowling competitions at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru were held between 25 and 27 July 2019.

## Schedule

All times are in Peru Time (UTC-5).
| Date | Time | Round | Ref. |
| 25 July 2019 | 15:00 | First Block (Games 1–6) | |
| 27 July 2019 | 9:00 | Second Block (Games (7–12) | |

## Results

| Rank | Nation | Athlete | Total | Grand Total |
| | United States | Stefanie Johnson Shannon O'Keefe | 2692 2625 | 5317 |
| | Mexico | Iliana Lomeli Miriam Zetter | 2416 2637 | 5053 |
| | Dominican Republic | Aumi Guerra Astrid Valiente | 2486 2528 | 5014 |
| 4 | Puerto Rico | Taishaye Naranjo Sarah Sanes | 2558 2409 | 4967 |
| 5 | Aruba | Kamilah Dammers Thashaïna Seraus | 2455 2489 | 4944 |
| 6 | Colombia | Clara Guerrero Maria Rodriguez | 2399 2508 | 4907 |
| 7 | Venezuela | Patricia de Faria Karen Marcano | 2366 2496 | 4862 |
| 8 | Canada | Valerie Bercier Miranda Panas | 2552 2216 | 4768 |
| 9 | Guatemala | Ana Bolaños Sofia Granda | 2272 2455 | 4722 |
| 10 | Costa Rica | Viviana Delgado Ericka Quesada | 2318 2404 | 4628 |
| 11 | Brazil | Stephanie Martins Roberta Rodrigues | 2368 2260 | 4628 |
| 12 | Peru | Yumi Yuzuriha Gabriela Ishikawa | 2148 2238 | 4386 |
| 13 | Argentina | Gabriela Lanzavecchia Vanesa Rinke | 1960 2359 | 4178 |
| 14 | Ecuador | Dennise Quezada Diana Rosero | 2119 2059 | 4178 |
| 15 | El Salvador | Edith Quintanilla Sandra Quintanilla | 2158 2019 | 4177 |
| 16 | Bermuda | June Dill Patrice Tucker | 1924 2017 | 3941 |
Source:
# Murray Matthewson

Murray Hugh Matthewson (17 September 1944 – 3 August 2018) was an orthopaedic surgeon who specialised in the spine and hand. Recipient of The Gordon Taylor Prize, he was an examiner for The Royal College of Surgeons as well as a Life Fellow of Hughes Hall, University of Cambridge, Associate Lecturer in the Faculty of Clinical Medicine, University of Cambridge and president of the British Society for Surgery of the Hand 2003. He was Orthopaedic Surgeon to Cambridge University Rugby Club 1998–2005.
# Philip Ayres (poet)

Philip Ayres (1638–1712), the author of numerous books and pamphlets, flourished in the latter part of the seventeenth century; was born at Cottingham, and educated at Westminster, and St John's College, Oxford. He became tutor in the family of Montague Garrard Drake, of Agmondesham, Bucks, and lived in the family till his death on 1 December 1712. His chief work is his Lyric poems made in imitation of the Italians, 1687, a collection of original pieces and translations. One copy of verses is addressed to "his honoured friend" John Dryden.

## Works

The following is a list of Ayres's works in chronological order:
* A short Account of the Life and Death of Pope Alexander VII, by P. A. Gent., 1667.
* Pax Redux, or the Christian Reconciler. Done out of the French by P. A., 1670.
* The Fortunate Fool, written in Spanish by A. G. de Salas Barbadillo. Translated by Philip Ayres, Gent., 1670.
* Count Nadasdy's Hungarian Rebellion, translated by P. A. Gent., 1672.
* The Count of Gabalis, 1680, from the French of the Abbe de Montfaucon de Villars.
* Emblemata Amatoria. Emblems of Love. In four languages, Latin, English, Italian, French, 1683.
* The Voyages and Adventures of Captain Barth. Sharp and others in the South Sea, &c., 1684.
* Vox Clamantis, or an Essay for the Honour, Happiness and Prosperity of the English Gentry, 1684.
* Mythologia Ethica, or Three Centuries of Æsopian Fables in English, 1689.
* The Revengeful Mistress, being an Amorous Adventure of an English Gentleman in Spain, 1696. This prose work is either a short novel or a novella.
# Chiriqui pocket gopher

The Chiriqui pocket gopher (Heterogeomys cavator) is a species of rodent in the family Geomyidae. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama. Some authors classify it in the genus Orthogeomys, but recent research has allowed this and its related species to be classified in the genus Heterogeomys.
# Chloroethylclonidine

Chloroethylclonidine is an irreversible agonist for adrenergic receptors, in particular alpha1B, D, C and alpha2A/D-subtypes.
# Chen Lu

Chen Lu or Lu Chen may refer to:

## People named Chen Lu

* Chen Lu (painter) (fl. 15th century), Ming dynasty painter
* Lu Chen (scientist) (born 1972), Chinese-born American neuroscientist
* Chen Lu (figure skater) (born 1976), Chinese figure skater
* Chen Lu (badminton) (born 1997), Chinese badminton player
* Chen Lu, one of the villains who use the name Radioactive Man

## People named Lu Chen

* Lu Chen (magician) (born 1976), Taiwanese magician
* Lu Chen (actress) (born 1987), Chinese actress
# Camp Caribou

Camp Caribou is an American sleepaway summer camp located in Winslow, Maine, focusing on sports and numerous outdoor activities. The campers, aged 8 to 16 are able to participate in sports such as Basketball, Tennis, Baseball, Riflery/Archery, Swimming, Soccer, and many more sports and activities. Camp Caribou's program consists of two summer sessions, held as a session 1 and session 2 in 3.5-week sessions each summer. A camper may elect to attend for just the first or second session for only 3.5 weeks, or both sessions for a total of 7 weeks. The staff includes both domestic American as well as international counselors.

## History

Camp Caribou is located in Winslow, Maine on a 200-acre peninsula. Caribou was founded in 1922 by a Morris Waldman from the New York City area. The camp was not formally purchased by the Lerman family until the 1960s. The camp has since been under ownership and administration of Bill and Martha Lerman, and their now adult children, Bobby and Lori, for many years. Alex Rotman was a camper at Caribou, who since married Bill and Martha's daughter Lori. Rotman is a lead administrator and influence at Camp Caribou.
Camp Caribou has received accolades from numerous major publications, including: Newsweek, The New York Times, Boston magazine, and many others.

## Camp program

Each summer there are two 3.5-week sessions of the camp. Campers are able to choose between a session "A" or "B"—each being 3.5 weeks in length—and is a full sleepaway experience. Parents of campers may elect also to send their child for both sessions, totaling 7 weeks. In years past, the sessions were 4 weeks each, or 8 weeks total, but due to conflicts with summer and school start dates (mainly for the counselors that may be in college/university) the sessions were reduced by half a week each to their current 3.5-week term.
* Camp Caribou Indoor Gymnasium which features full size basketball courts as well as a weight room
* View of Camp Caribou on the last day of session one
* Camp Caribou Outdoor Picnic Tables near the main dining lodge
* Camp Caribou entry of the peninsula
* Camp Caribou Golf driving range
* Camp Caribou Rifle Range, campers are instructed on how to shoot mainly .22LR rifles
* Entry to Camp Caribou Archery Range
# John H. White

John H. White may refer to:
* John H. White (photojournalist) (born 1945), African-American photographer, winner of the Pulitzer Prize
* John H. White (Medal of Honor), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* John H. White Jr., American historian and museum curator
* John Hannibal White, South Carolina politician
* John Hazen White, Episcopal bishop in Indiana
* John Henry White (born 1955), Canadian football player
* John Herbert White (1880–1920), co-author of Modern Chess Openings
* John H. White (motorcycle racer), participant in the 1935 to 1939 Isle of Man TT motorcycle races
* John Howard White, member of the 26th Legislative Assembly of Ontario and 29th Legislative Assembly of Ontario
# John Baker (bishop)

John Austin Baker (11 January 1928 – 4 June 2014) was a Church of England bishop, Bishop of Salisbury from 1982 until his retirement in 1993.

## Early life

He was the only child born to George Austin Baker and his wife Grace Baker. Though his father was a company secretary, three uncles and an aunt had taken holy orders. He was educated at Marlborough College and Oriel College, Oxford. He was awarded the degrees Oxford Master of Arts (MA Oxon) and Master of Letters (MLitt).

## Religious life

Made a deacon at Michaelmas 1954 (19 September), by Robert Hay, Bishop of Buckingham, at High Wycombe parish church, and ordained priest in 1955, he began his ministry with curacies at All Saint's Cuddesdon and St Anselm's Hatch End, after which he was a fellow and lecturer at Corpus Christi College, Oxford until 1973. From then until his ordination to the episcopate he was a residential canon at Westminster Abbey and also for some years chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons. He was consecrated a bishop on 2 February 1982, by Robert Runcie, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Westminster Abbey.
A keen musician, Baker was a prominent author. In retirement he continued to serve as an assistant bishop in the Diocese of Winchester.
# Cosmopterix latilineata

Cosmopterix latilineata is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Thailand and the Philippines.
# No, Not Again

No, Not Again (Devanagari: नो, नट अगेन) is a campaign on social media against the elderly established political leaders amid 2022 general election and provincial elections in Nepal. The campaign is primarily targeted to the prime ministers and the ministers, both incumbent and former.
The election commission of Nepal issued a statement against the social media pages running the campaign on 25 October 2022, in response to the complain by minister Pampha Bhusal. The writs against the election commission were registered in the Supreme Court.
# Hoodia ruschii

Hoodia ruschii is a species of stem succulent plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is endemic to Namibia. Its natural habitats are rocky areas and cold desert.

## Description

Hoodia ruschii reaches about 1/2 meter in height and has stout, grayish green stems covered in sharp, hard spines. It bears deep reddish-brown flowers which are medium-sized.
# Hong Kong Adventist Hospital

Hong Kong Adventist Hospital may refer to:
* Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Stubbs Road, in Hong Kong Island
* Hong Kong Adventist Hospital – Tsuen Wan, in New Territories
# Niphona princeps

Niphona princeps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1894. It is known from Myanmar.
# Cote Blanche Bay

Cote Blanche Bay is a bay in southern Louisiana in the United States. It is divided into East Cote Blanche Bay and West Cote Blanche Bay.
Cote Blanche Bay is located on the southwest coast of St. Mary Parish; East Cote Blanche Bay forms its southeastern portion and West Cote Blanche Bay makes up its northwestern part. It is an inlet of the Gulf of Mexico, to which East Cote Blanche Bay connects directly on the south; West Cote Blanche Bay connects to the west with Vermilion Bay. Marsh Island (in Iberia Parish) lies to the west of East Cote Blanche Bay and to the south of West Cote Blanche Bay, separating West Cote Blanche Bay from the Gulf of Mexico.
# Niphona stramentosa

Niphona stramentosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Ninth Fleet (disambiguation)

Ninth Fleet or 9th fleet may refer to:
* United States Ninth Fleet
* 9th Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy)
# Operation Seven Swords

Operation Seven Swords is a 1987 role-playing game supplement for Living Steel, a post-apocalyptic cyberpunk role-playing game set on several different worlds, published by Leading Edge Games.

## Contents

Operation Seven Swords is a supplement which details the army known as the Seven Legions of the Seven Worlds.

## Reception

Stephan Wieck reviewed Operation Seven Swords in White Wolf #9 (1988), rating it an 8 out of 10 (necessary material) and stated that "The material in this book is a must. The only possible reason that it was left out of the boxed set is that there wasn't enough room."
In the May 1988 edition of Dragon (Issue 133), Ken Rolston liked the entire Living Steel setting, commenting that "These dramatic adventures are stylishly presented, and the theme and tone feature an appealingly ambivalent mixture of honorable heroism and grim cynicism... This is good stuff."
In issue No. 33 of Challenge magazine, Julia Martin found that "Operation Seven Swords is well-written and useful. In fact, it is so useful, one wonders why the information included in it was not included in Living Steel."

## Other reviews

* Casus Belli #42 (Dec 1987)
# Ninth Floor

Ninth Floor is a 2015 National Film Board of Canada documentary film written and directed by Mina Shum about the 1969 Sir George Williams affair, a student occupation led by Black West Indian-born students to protest alleged racism at the Montreal university.

## Development

The film's producer, Selwyn Jacob, had long intended to make a film about the riot since his own university days when, as a student at the University of Alberta, Jacob had been impacted by the Montreal events—especially since one of the protestors had been from his own village in Trinidad.
In a 2015 interview on the NFB's blog, Jacob recalled the very first time he'd heard about the Montreal unrest:
   I learned about the events in a curious way, through one of my professors in Edmonton. I’d invited him to various Caribbean student events, and we’d become good friends. Then one morning, he turned to me in class and said, “Well, I hope we’re still friends.” I was puzzled by the remark, and it was only later, when I heard the news from Montreal, that I understood where his comment was coming from.
Jacob remained interested in producing a film on the riot for decades. In 2010, he raised the idea again at a programming meeting of the NFB's Pacific & Yukon Studio in Vancouver. At the time, the studio had been considering a film adaption of a book about 1968 and Jacob believed the Sir George Williams Riot was "an interesting prism through which to look at that whole period in Canadian history." Though working on Mighty Jerome at the time, he started actively researching the project.
Jacob first raised the project with Mina Shum at the Whistler Film Festival, where she was on a documentary jury. She initially wasn't familiar with the riot but was immediately interested, and the two of them began a lengthy discussion about the project.

## Production

To make Ninth Floor, Shum combined archival footage and news clippings of the day with first-hand accounts from former student protesters such as Anne Cools, an archival interview with Rosie Douglas, and also spoke with others affected by the event— including the son of Perry Anderson, the professor who had been the initial focus of protests.
The film includes video footage from Concordia University's archives, transferred from the original reel-to-reel videotape, a now-obsolete format. Ninth Floor also makes use of archival images from Radio-Canada, CBC, CTV, Associated Press and the NFB’s own stockshot library.

## Release and reception

The film premiered at the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival. At the 2015 Vancouver International Film Festival, Shum won the Artistic Merit Award from Women in Film + Television Vancouver for Ninth Floor. In December 2015, the film was selected for TIFF's annual Canada's Top Ten screening series as one of the ten best Canadian feature films of the year.
# Choanomphalus maacki

Choanomphalus maacki is a species of freshwater air-breathing snail, an aquatic pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Planorbidae, the ram's horn snails, or planorbids.
Choanomphalus maacki is the type species of the genus Choanomphalus.

## Subspecies

* Choanomphalus maacki maacki Gerstfeldt, 1859
* Choanomphalus maacki andrussowianus (Lindholm, 1909)
* Choanomphalus maacki elatior Lindholm, 1909
However, IUCN Red List 2013 lists these three as synonyms.

## Distribution

This species is found in Lake Baikal, Russia. Its natural habitats are freshwater lakes and river mouths.

## Description

The width of the shell is 5–6 mm. The height of the shell is 2.5–3.0 mm.
| Apical view of the shell. | Umbilical view of the shell. |
# Noble Edward Irwin

Noble Edward Irwin (September 29, 1869 – August 10, 1937) was a United States Navy Rear Admiral and Navy Cross recipient.

## Biography

He was born at Greenfield, Ohio on September 29, 1869. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in June 1891, and was wounded in action 1 May 1898 while aboard the USS Baltimore in the Battle of Manila Bay. Irwin was also mentioned in the Executive Officer's official report for "intelligent personal work" on vessel repairs after the battle.
Noble Irwin commanded USS New Orleans in 1914 during the Fourth Battle of Topolobampo, a naval battle between Mexican forces during the Mexican Revolution.
Captain Irwin was awarded the Navy Cross for meritorious service as Director of Naval Aviation during World War I. Thereafter he was in command of battleship USS Oklahoma, and Destroyer Squadrons of the Scouting Fleet, and was Chief of the Naval Mission to Brazil (1927–1931).
Rear Admiral Irwin became Commandant of the 15th Naval District in March 1931 and was transferred to the Retired List 1 October 1933. He died at Warner Springs, California on August 10, 1937.

## Legacy

Rear Admiral Irwin was the father-in-law of Admiral Charles A. Lockwood. The US destroyer USS Irwin (DD-794) was named in his honor.