OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Osumi

Paul Sutekichi Osumi (大角 捨吉 ポール, Osumi Sutekichi Paul, June 15, 1905 – April 8, 1996) was a Christian minister in Hawaii. He is best known for his column in the Hawaii Hochi and the Honolulu Advertiser, "Today's Thought".

## Early life

Osumi was born on June 15, 1905, in Kusatsu, Hiroshima, Japan. He immigrated to Hawaii in 1918, and attended Mid-Pacific Institute. He continued his education at the University of Hawaii, where he wrote for the school newspaper, the Ka Leo O Hawaii. He then earned a master's degree in theology at the University of Southern California. After graduating in 1936, he returned to Hawaii and became the minister at the Lihue Christian Church.
After Pearl Harbor was attacked, Osumi was arrested and incarcerated on Sand Island, supposedly because he regularly communicated with the Japanese Consulate in Honolulu. However, he insisted that he only wrote to them to help people with dual Japanese-American citizenship expatriate. During the war he was incarcerated at the Angel Island Detention Facility, the Lordsburg Internment Camp, and Gila River War Relocation Center, where he was reunited with his wife, Janet, and two sons. His family had decided to join him in Gila River in order to care for him after he contracted pleurisy.

## Post-war

The Osumi family returned to Hawaii in December 1945. Osumi returned to the church and served at the Waialua United Church of Christ and the Ewa Community Church. In 1954, he became the head minister of Nuuanu Congregational Church. During his tenure, the Nuuanu Congregational Church became the first church to perform Christian wedding ceremonies in Japanese for Japanese tourists.
Osumi began writing his well-known column, "Today's Thought" in 1957. "Today's Thought" was a non-denominational, inspirational column that was typically about 60 words long. He began publishing collections of them in 1966.
Osumi retired from the church in 1975, but was called back to continue ministering for another five years. He retired a second time in 1980. Osumi died on April 8, 1996.
# Mustafa Johnson

Mustafa Johnson (born February 16, 1999) is an American professional football defensive lineman for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## College career

Johnson first played college football for Modesto Pirates in 2017. He played in 11 games where he had 58 total tackles, 6.5 sacks, and one forced fumbles. He then transferred to the University of Colorado Boulder in 2018 where he played for the Buffaloes. Following the 2020 season, Johnson declared for the 2021 NFL draft, despite having one year of college eligibility remaining. After going undrafted, he was granted an exception to return for his senior year in 2021.

## Professional career

On July 31, 2022, it was announced that Johnson had signed a practice roster agreement with the Montreal Alouettes. He later played and started in his first professional game on September 9, 2022, against the BC Lions where he had two defensive tackles and two sacks. He played in eight regular season games where he had 18 defensive tackles and two sacks.
In 2023, Johnson played in all 18 regular season games where he had 43 defensive tackles and seven sacks. He also had one fumble recovery on October 14, 2023, against the Edmonton Elks, that he returned for his first career touchdown. At the end of the year, he was named an East Division All-Star for the first time in his career.
# Princess of Wales (ship)

Several ships have been named Princess of Wales, for the Princess of Wales:
* Princess of Wales (1795 ship) was launched at Stockton. She made three voyages as an "Extra ship", i.e., under charter, for the British East India Company (EIC). On her return she became a West Indiaman. A privateer captured her in 1803 as she was coming back to England from Jamaica, but British privateers immediately recaptured her. She continued sailing to Jamaica though later, under a new owner, she traded more widely. She probably foundered in 1828, and is last listed in 1830.
* Princess of Wales (1796 sloop) was launched at Broadstairs as a Margate hoy. She was rebuilt in 1815. She became a sloop, but was referred to as a cutter. She left on her first seal hunting voyage in 1820 and was wrecked in March 1821 at the Crozet Islands.
* HMHS Princess of Wales (1899), a hospital ship formerly the SS General Werder (1874), renamed SS Midnight Sun in 1893.
# NP postcode area

The NP postcode area, also known as the Newport postcode area, is a group of eighteen postcode districts, which are subdivisions of fourteen post towns. These cover south-east Wales, including Newport, Pontypool, Abergavenny, Monmouth, Chepstow, Abertillery, Usk, Tredegar, New Tredegar, Ebbw Vale, Crickhowell, Blackwood, Caldicot and Cwmbran, plus a small part of the English counties of Gloucestershire and Herefordshire.

## Coverage

The approximate coverage of the postcode districts:
| Postcode district | Post town | Coverage | Local authority area(s) |
| NP4 | PONTYPOOL | Pontypool, Blaenavon, Little Mill, Griffithstown, parts of Glascoed | Torfaen, Monmouthshire |
| NP7 | ABERGAVENNY | Abergavenny | Monmouthshire, Herefordshire, Powys |
| NP8 | CRICKHOWELL | Crickhowell, Ffawyddog | Powys |
| NP10 | NEWPORT | Western Newport, including Bassaleg, Duffryn, Rogerstone, Coedkernew, St Brides | Newport |
| NP11 | NEWPORT | North-western Newport, including: Abercarn, Crumlin, Cwmfelinfach, Risca, Ynysddu | Caerphilly |
| NP12 | BLACKWOOD | Blackwood, Pontllanfraith, Wyllie | Caerphilly |
| NP13 | ABERTILLERY | Abertillery | Blaenau Gwent |
| NP15 | USK | Usk, Raglan | Monmouthshire |
| NP16 | CHEPSTOW | Chepstow, Sedbury, Beachley | Monmouthshire, Forest of Dean |
| NP18 | NEWPORT | Eastern Newport, including Caerleon, Langstone, Llanwern, Nash, Llandegveth Underwood | Newport, Monmouthshire, Torfaen |
| NP19 | NEWPORT | Eastern and East Central Newport, including: Beechwood, Maindee, St. Julians, Ringland | Newport |
| NP20 | NEWPORT | Western and West Central Newport, including: City centre, Pill, Maesglas, Crindau, Malpas, Bettws | Newport |
| NP22 | TREDEGAR | Tredegar, Rhymney | Blaenau Gwent, Caerphilly |
| NP23 | EBBW VALE | Ebbw Vale, Brynmawr, Cwm | Blaenau Gwent |
| NP24 | NEW TREDEGAR | New Tredegar | Caerphilly |
| NP25 | MONMOUTH | Monmouth, Wyesham, Redbrook, Welsh Newton | Monmouthshire, Forest of Dean, Herefordshire |
| NP26 | CALDICOT | Caldicot, Magor, Newport | Monmouthshire, Newport |
| NP44 | CWMBRAN | Cwmbran | Torfaen |
# The Sell Out (film)

The Sell Out is a 1976 American-British-Italian-Israeli film directed by Peter Collinson and starring Oliver Reed, Richard Widmark and Gayle Hunnicutt. It was filmed in Israel.

## Plot

The CIA, the KGB and the Mossad scheme to eliminate Gabriel Lee, a former CIA agent who defected to the Soviet Bloc but left Eastern Europe to travel to Israel. He seeks his old mentor Sam Lucas for help. Lucas is now running an antiquities store in Jerusalem with his mistress Deborah who was Gabriel's former lover.

## Cast

* Oliver Reed as Gabriel Lee
* Richard Widmark as Sam Lucas
* Gayle Hunnicutt as Deborah
* Sam Wanamaker as Harry Sickles
* Shmuel Rodensky as Zafron
* Vladek Sheybal as dutchman
* Peter Frye as Kasyan
* Assi Dayan as Lt. Elan

## Critical reception

The Radio Times Guide to Films gave the film 2/5 stars, writing: "Before his premature death in 1980, British director Peter Collinson achieved a certain notoriety with a ragbag of action adventures like this one, set and filmed in Israel. It's not surprising to find Oliver Reed and Gayle Hunnicutt on hand, since they tended to prop up international co-productions on attractive locations, but sad to see Richard Widmark slumming it. This would-be thriller about spies brings credit to no one, and the film's pace is leaden."
Leslie Halliwell said: "Unsmiling spy melodrama with a complex plot, a bagful of clichés and some unnecessarily unpleasant violence."
# Camerota (surname)

Camerota is an Italian surname.

## List of people with the surname

* Alfanus of Camerota, 12th century Italian priest
* Alisyn Camerota (born 1966), American journalist and television anchor
* Brett Camerota (born 1985), American Nordic combined skier
* Eric Camerota (born 1985), American Nordic combined skier
* Florius of Camerota, Italian political figure
* Remo Camerota, English-Australian visual artist and film director
# Index of Libya-related articles

This page list topics related to Libya.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## 0-9

* 1986 Bombing of Libya
* 2011 Libyan uprising

## A

* Ancient Libya
* Ancient theater of Sabratha

## B

* Benghazi
* Buddhism in Libya

## C

* Cirenaica
* Cirenaica italiana
* Culture of Libya
* Coat of arms of Libya
* Christianity in Libya

## D

* Demographics of Libya
* Disarmament of Libya

## E

* Elections in Libya
* Economy of Libya

## F

* Fezzan
* Flag of Libya
* Foreign relations of Libya

## G

* Garamantes
* General People's Congress (Libya)
* Geography of Libya

## H

* Health in Libya
* History of the Jews in Libya
* History of Libya
* History of Libya as Italian Colony
* History of Libya under Muammar al-Gaddafi
* HIV trial in Libya
* Human rights in Libya

## I

* Italian Libya
* Italian Libya Railways
* Italian settlers in Libya
* Italo-Turkish War

## J

* Jamahiriya

## K

* Kingdom of Libya
* Khoms

## L

* Law of Libya
* LGBT rights in Libya (Gay rights)
* Libya and weapons of mass destruction
* Libyan Arabic
* Libyan Center for Remote Sensing and Space Science
* Libyan Desert
* Libyan Investment Authority
* Libyan Navy
* Limes Tripolitanus
* List of heads of government of Libya
* Literature of Libya

## M

* Municipalities of Libya
* Music of Libya

## N

* National Oil Corporation

## O

* Oil reserves in Libya
* Ottoman Libya
* Outline of Libya

## P

* Pan Am Flight 103
* Politics of Libya
* Polygamy in Libya

## Q

* Quba

## R

* Rail transport in Libya
* Railway stations in Libya
* Religion in Libya
* Roman Catholicism in Libya
* Roman Libya

## S

* Subdivisions of Libya

## T

* Transport in Libya
* Tripoli
* Tripolitania
* Tripolitania italiana
* Tripoli italiana
* Libyan tea

## U

* University of Libya
* University of Tripoli
* University of Benghazi

## V

* Voice of Free Libya

## W

* Western Desert Campaign
* Wildlife of Libya
* Women in Libya

## Z

* Zuara
* Zuara Berber
# Ilog

Ilog means river in Filipino, and is the name of two places in the Philippines:
* Ilog, Negros Occidental
* Ilog, a barangay in Taal, Batangas

## Others

* ILOG, a software company that makes products including JRules.
* iLog is a hand held wooden log like electronic instrument made by the Owl Project, and artist collaboration from the UK.
# Knuth

Knuth is a surname of Nordic origin. Bearers of the name include:
* Carl Conrad Gustav Knuth, Baron Knuth (1761–1815), Danish landowner and second Director of the Royal Danish Mail
* Daniel Knuth, American politician, environmentalist and educator
* Donald Knuth (born 1938), American computer scientist
* Eigil Knuth (1903–1996), Danish explorer and archaeologist
* Estefania Knuth (born 1973), Spanish golfer
* Frederik Marcus Knuth (taxonomist) (1904–1970), Danish taxonomist
* Frederik Marcus Knuth (1813-1856), Danish aristocrat, civil servant and politician, first Minister of Foreign Affairs of Denmark
* Gustav Knuth (1901–1987), German film actor
* Jason Knuth, the subject of the dedication of Silver Session for Jason Knuth, a 1998 EP by Sonic Youth
* Jeff Knuth (born 1962), Australian politician
* Kate Knuth (born 1981), American politician
* Marcus Knuth (born 1976), Danish politician
* Paul Knuth (1854–1900), German taxonomist, botanist and pteridologist
* Reinhard Gustav Paul Knuth (1874–1957), German botanist
* Shane Knuth (born 1966), Australian politician
* Shay Knuth (born 1945), Playboy' Playmate of the Month for September 1969
* Stén Knuth (born 1964), Danish politician
# Julia May Courtney

Julia May Courtney (June 7, 1873 – 1951) was an American anarchist and writer. Courtney was born in Clifton Springs, New York and moved to Denver, Colorado in 1881. She is best known for her article for Mother Earth about the Colorado Ludlow Massacre entitled "Remember Ludlow!" Courtney also co-founded a Denver branch of the Ferrer Association around 1911 with Duren J.H. Ward and intended to eventually start a "Modern School". Courtney was a poet and contributed regularly to Up the Divide, a turn of the century periodical edited by Ward that was devoted to seeing religion and life "from new altitudes."
# NQEA

NQEA Pty Ltd is an engineering and shipbuilding company based in Cairns, Australia. The company was founded in 1948 as an engineering supply company named North Queensland Engineers & Agents, then expanded in 1966 into shipbuilding and was renamed.
NQEA has built several ships for the Royal Australian Navy (including the Fremantle-class patrol boats and Leeuwin-class survey ships). The company was contracted to build modules to form the hulls of the Hobart-class air warfare destroyer project in May 2009, but lost the contract a month later to BAE Systems Australia after admissions that an internal restructuring may lead to difficulties meeting the contracted obligations.
The company has also built catamaran ferries for the State Transit Authority (now operated by Sydney Ferries), London based Thames Clippers, and operators in French Polynesia and the Netherlands.

## Ships built

* Fremantle-class patrol boats
** HMAS Warrnambool
** HMAS Townsville
** HMAS Wollongong
** HMAS Launceston
** HMAS Whyalla
** HMAS Ipswich
** HMAS Cessnock
** HMAS Bendigo
** HMAS Gawler
** HMAS Geraldton
** HMAS Dubbo
** HMAS Geelong
** HMAS Gladstone
** HMAS Bunbury
* RiverCats
** Betty Cuthbert
** Dawn Fraser
** Evonne Goolagong
** Marlene Mathews
** Marjorie Jackson
** Nicole Livingstone
** Shane Gould
* Leeuwin-class survey ships
** HMAS Leeuwin
** HMAS Melville
* Thames Clippers ferries
** Hurricane Clipper
** Sun Clipper
** Moon Clipper
# Institute for Constitutional Education

The Institute for Constitutional Education (ICE) was a conservative constitutionalist organization operating in Southern Utah from the mid-1980s to the early 1990s. It was formerly part of the National Center for Constitutional Studies and was later renamed "Families for America". The institute produced summer seminars at its facility in Duck Creek, Utah. The school George Wythe College was formed as a subsidiary of ICE in 1992, and control was later transferred to Coral Ridge Baptist University.
Notable directors include W. Cleon Skousen and William H. Doughty.

## Youth for America

Youth for America was an annual youth conference currently sponsored by George Wythe University. The conference was established by W. Cleon Skousen and William H. Doughty of the Institute for Constitutional Education in the 1980s to teach youth about American Government, leadership, education and community service.
When Doughty's Meadeau View Institute collapsed in 1994, the conferences were continued by George Wythe College, which the institute had established in 1992.
Through at least 2004, the conferences were held on Doughty's land in Mammoth Valley, Utah. In 2008, they were held in Cedar City, Utah, and Monticello, Utah.
In 2010, the conference was renamed Youth for Freedom to recognize international attendees.

## Publications

* The Divine Science of Good Government
* The History of the United States from a Constitutional Perspective
# Camerton

Camerton may refer to:
* Camerton, Cumbria, a village in England
* Camerton, East Riding of Yorkshire, a village in England
* Camerton, Somerset, a village in England
* Camerton (band), a pop band from Mongolia
# Hagibis (disambiguation)

Hagibis is a Filipino comic book character.
Hagibis may also refer to:

## Storms

* Typhoon Hagibis (2019)
* Tropical Storm Hagibis (2014)
* Typhoon Hagibis (2007)
* Typhoon Hagibis (2002)

## Other uses

* Hagibis (band), a Filipino boy band
** Hagibis (album)
* Honda Hagibis, a defunct Philippine Basketball Association team
# Oleh Mikhniuk

Oleh Mikhniuk (Ukrainian, Міхнюк Олег Іванович, 27 October 1965 – 20 August 2014) was a Ukrainian activist and soldier.

## Biography

He served in the armed forces of the Soviet Union during the Soviet–Afghan War. From 1991 to 1993 Mikhniuk was the head of the medical and social department of the Ukrainian Union of Afghanistan Veterans (USVA).
He participated in the Euromaidan and was a chief of the 8th "Afghan" Sotnia of the Maidan Self-Defense, which consisted mainly of veterans of the Soviet war in Afghanistan.
He was killed in action fighting against the rebel forces in the Donbas.

## Awards

* On August 21, 2015, he was posthumously made a Hero of Ukraine.
* Order for Courage 1st class (August 21, 2014, posthumously).
* Order for Courage 2nd class (February 11, 2004).
* Order for Courage 3rd class (February 15, 1999).
# New Aryankavu railway station

New Aryankavu (station code:AYVN) is an NSG–6 category Indian railway station in Madurai railway division of Southern Railway zone. It serves New Aryankavu, located in Kollam district of the Indian state of Kerala.

## Relevance

The idea to build a new crossing station between Thenmala and Aryankavu on Kollam–Sengottai railway line came up in the year 2013 when the expert team found that the 114 years old Aryankavu has a gradient of only 1 in 260 suitable to accommodate meter gauge trains. So the team identified a suitable site for a new railway station with the gradient of 1 in 400 that can accommodate a broad-gauge yard in future. Around 330 trees were cut down to build the New Aryankavu railway station

## Performance and earnings

For the FY 2022–23, the annual earnings of the station was ₹22,360 (US$270) and daily earnings was ₹61 (73¢ US). For the same financial year, the annual passenger count was 530 and daily count was 1. While, the footfall per day was recorded as 19.
# Jarghan

Jarghan is a village in Kohistanat District in Sar-e Pol Province, in northern Afghanistan. It was formerly in Jowzjan Province. It lies just east of Negala.
# Paul Endacott

Paul Endacott (July 13, 1902 – January 8, 1997) was a collegiate basketball player in the 1920s. The Lawrence, Kansas native attended the University of Kansas from 1919 to 1923. Playing under Hall of Fame coach Phog Allen, Endacott led the 1921–1922 Jayhawks and the 1922–1923 Jayhawks to consecutive Helms Athletic Foundation national championships. In 1936, the Helms Foundation retroactively named him to the 1922 and 1923 All-American teams. He was also named the Helms Foundation Player of the Year for 1923. His No. 12 jersey is retired by the University of Kansas.
Following his collegiate career, he spent four years with the AAU Phillips Petroleum Company Team, from 1924 to 1928. He went on to serve as President of Phillips Petroleum in his later years. Endacott was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as a player in 1972.
# Knute Rockne Bowl

The Knute Rockne Bowl (named after football coach Knute Rockne) was an American college football bowl game founded by the NCAA in October 1969. Along with its counterpart, the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, it was "created by the NCAA ... for its College Division II schools, those 100-plus smallest schools in the NCAA." Eligible schools were divided into an East Region (the Northeast and Middle Atlantic states) and West Region (the rest of the country), with the Knute Rockne Bowl serving as the championship of the East Region.
The NCAA thus provided postseason opportunities for schools too small to compete for spots in the four College Division regional bowls it had established in 1964 (as of 1969, these were the Camellia Bowl for the West, the Pecan Bowl for the Midwest, the Grantland Rice Bowl for the Mideast, and the Boardwalk Bowl for the East). At least for the sport of football, this accommodation in 1969 foreshadowed the decision to subdivide the College Division four years later.
When the College Division was subdivided into the current Division II and Division III in 1973, the NCAA made the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl the Division III football championship game, and the Knute Rockne Bowl was discontinued. After an absence of three seasons, it was revived as a Division II national semifinal game for 1976 and 1977, alongside the Grantland Rice Bowl. The Knute Rockne Bowl was no longer contested after 1977, when the NCAA stopped attaching "bowl" designations to the Division II semifinals.
The second, third, and fourth Knute Rockne Bowls (1970 through 1972) were held indoors at Convention Hall in Atlantic City, New Jersey, which was also home to the Boardwalk Bowl (1961-1973). In the three seasons that they shared the venue, the games were played two weeks apart. The remaining three Knute Rockne Bowls (1969, 1976, and 1977) were played at the home stadium of one of the participating teams.

## Game results

| Date | Winning Team | Score | Losing Team | Score | Location | NCAA playoff |
| November 29, 1969 | Randolph–Macon | 47 | Bridgeport | 28 | Bridgeport, Connecticut | College Division II East Region Championship |
| November 28, 1970 | Montclair State | 7 | Hampden–Sydney | 6 | Atlantic City, New Jersey | College Division II East Region Championship |
| November 26, 1971 | Bridgeport | 17 | Hampden–Sydney | 12 | Atlantic City, New Jersey | College Division II East Region Championship |
| November 24, 1972 | Bridgeport | 27 | Slippery Rock | 12 | Atlantic City, New Jersey | College Division II East Region Championship |
| December 4, 1976 | Akron | 29 | Northern Michigan | 26 | Akron, Ohio | Division II Semifinal |
| December 3, 1977 | Lehigh | 39 | UC Davis | 30 | Davis, California | Division II Semifinal |
# Julia McCarthy

Julia McCarthy (1964-2021) was a Canadian poet. She was most noted for her 2017 collection All the Names Between, which was a shortlisted finalist for the Governor General's Award for English-language poetry at the 2017 Governor General's Awards. The collection was also honoured with the J. M. Abraham Poetry Award (formerly the Atlantic Poetry Prize).
McCarthy previously published the poetry collections Stormthrower (2002) and Return from Erebus (2010). Return from Erebus won the Poetry Award from the Canadian Authors Association in 2012.
Originally from Toronto, McCarthy lived in various places (Alaska and Georgia in the U.S., Norway, South Africa) before moving to Nova Scotia, where she lived for many years in the Annapolis Valley as a freelance writer, editor and potter.
# NDoc

NDoc is a code documentation generator for the Common Language Infrastructure created by Jason Diamond, Jean-Claude Manoli and Kral Ferch. It is licensed under the GNU General Public License.

## How it works

NDoc uses two sources to generate documentation. The first is an assembly file produced by compiling the source code. The other is a pre-generated XML documentation file, usually produced by parsing the source code for special comments (C# compilers from .NET Framework and Mono support this using the "/doc" command-line argument).
The assembly file is queried using reflection to obtain the list of classes, methods, etc. The XML file is parsed for the documentation text.
NDoc uses plug-ins to support several different output formats, including CHM, Microsoft Help Viewer, MSDN-style web pages. Incomplete plug-ins are also included as starting points for developers, like the LaTeX plug-in and Javadoc-style web pages. NDoc comes with a graphical user interface to ease the generation process.

## Limitations and future development

The latest release version of NDoc does not support .NET Framework version 2.0. Although there are internal alpha versions that support .NET 2.0, as of 2006, there is very little activity on the NDoc project. The developer of NDoc, Kevin Downs, has said that he is not working on NDoc anymore due to lack of funding and threats against him, and that he is willing to hand over administration of the project. More recently, Kim Christensen picked up the ball and continues development of the original NDoc as NDoc3