OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tithe Barn, Lenham

The Tithe Barn in Lenham, Kent, England is a large medieval tithe barn to the south of St Mary's Church. It was probably built in the late 14th century and is a Grade I listed building.
The timber framed structure has internal aisles on both sides and both ends and sits on a timber sill supported on a stone plinth or on stone pedestals. It is nine bays long, two of which were added in the late 15th century or early 16th century and is weatherboarded with a tiled hip roof. The main part of the roof is supported on crown post trusses with the aisle roofs formed by raking rafters between the wall studs and the main truss posts.
The barn belonged to St Augustine's, Canterbury, and was originally one of a pair, but the other burnt down in 1962.
# Sammy Harkham

Sammy Harkham (born May 21, 1980) is an American cartoonist and editor, best known for editing the Kramers Ergot alternative Comics anthology.
His own work can be found in his ongoing comic book series Crickets, which was published by Drawn & Quarterly for its first two issues but is now self-published. Blood of the Virgin, which ran as an extended story in Crickets for 14 years, was released in collected form in May 2023 by Pantheon Books.
He is the co-owner of the Family Bookstore in Los Angeles, and the co-founder of Cinefamily (now known as Fairfax Cinema). His father is developer Uri Harkham.

## Awards and honors

* 2002 Ignatz Award nominated for Promising New Talent
* 2012 Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Everything Together: Collected Stories
# The Shepherd Girl

The Shepherd Girl (Persian: Dokhtare choopan) is a 1953 Iranian drama film directed by Moezzodivan Fekri. It follows the relationship of Ziba and Ahmed. Ahmed's family try to separate him from Ziba in the hopes that he will marry a wealthy girl.

## Partial cast

* Moezzodivan Fekri
* Majid Mohseni
* Taghi Zohuri
# List of hexapod robots

This is a list of hexapod robots.
| Name | Year | Created by | Country | Dimensions | Weight | DOF | Speed | Description | Links |
| Hexbug | | Innovation First, Inc. | United States | | | | | Insectoid toy robot. | Official site |
| LAURON I LAURON II LAURON III LAURON IV | 1994 (LAURON I) 1995 (LAURON II) 1999 (LAURON III) 2004 (LAURON IV) | FZI | Germany | | 11 kg 16 kg 18 kg 27 kg | | | LAURON IVc is able to carry a payload of up to 15 kg. | Official site |
| Rhex | 1998 | U of M, McGill University CME, UC, PU, CU | United States Canada | | | 6 | 2.7 m/s | | Official site |
| Stiquito | 1992 | IU | United States | | | | | Inexpensive insectoid robot. | Official site |
| Whegs I Whegs II Autonomous Whegs II | | CWRU | United States | 20 inches long ? ? | | | 5.5 km/h km/h km/h | | Official site |
| Adaptive Suspension Vehicle (ASV) | 1986 | OSU | United States | 5.2 meters long 2.4 meters wide | 2700 kg | | 2.25 m/s | Large walking vehicle with human rider. | IEEE Paper |
# Eli Kirk Price II

Eli Kirk Price II (1860 – January 24, 1933) was a prominent American Philadelphia lawyer, called "the foremost civic and cultural leader in early twentieth-century Philadelphia". He was the commissioner of Fairmount Park during the planning and development of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, of which he was one of the principal planners. Later, he was instrumental in obtaining funding for the new Philadelphia Museum of Art building and was President of the museum from 1926 to 1933.
He was the grandson of Eli Kirk Price. He received his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees from the University of Pennsylvania respectively in 1881 and 1883, and was admitted to the Pennsylvania bar in 1883.
Price was elected to the Board of Trustees of the Fairmount Park Art Association in Philadelphia (now the Association for Public Art) in 1914 and served as the organization's Vice President from 1925 until his death in 1933. Price was responsible for the purchase and installation of the sculpture of Albert Laessle "Billy" goat sculpture in Rittenhouse Square. He died in 1933 of a heart attack. The Price Fountain in Eakins Oval is dedicated to his memory.
He is buried in Woodlands Cemetery, Philadelphia.
# Thomas Lacey

Thomas Lacey (born 22 September 1993) is an Australian actor, singer and dancer. He is best known for his role as Benjamin "Ben" Tickle, a dance student, on the ABC television series Dance Academy.

## Personal life

Lacey has been dancing since the age of two, first dancing at May Downs School of Dance. Lacey has training in ballet, tap, jazz, contemporary, hiphop, ballroom and acrobatics. He was also believed to be doing international music styles at a young age such as Croatian, Japanese and other countries in the middle east.
Lacey started dating fellow May Downs School of Dance alumni, Georgia Hayden, in roughly 2017. The pair took over control of the dance school in late 2018 and became engaged in 2019. They married January 8, 2022

## Career

In 2011, Thomas landed the Role as Benjamin "Ben" Tickle in Dance Academy. In 2015, Lacey is playing the lead male role in the Musical theatre version of Strictly Ballroom.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2017 | Dance Academy: The Comeback | Benjamin Tickle | Film |
Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005 | Blue Heelers | Billy Smith | Episode: "One for the Road" |
| 2012 | Winners & Losers | Ollie Masters | 6 episodes |
| 2012–2013 | Dance Academy | Benjamin "Ben" Tickle | 13 episodes in season 2, main cast in season 3 |
# Legion of the Doomed

Legion of the Doomed may refer to:
* another nickname of The Writing 69th, a group of journalists who flew on World War II bombing missions
* Legion of the Doomed (film), a 1958 adventure film
# South Carolina Gamecocks basketball

South Carolina Gamecocks basketball may refer to either of the basketball teams that represent the University of South Carolina:
* South Carolina Gamecocks men's basketball
* South Carolina Gamecocks women's basketball
# Donja Slatina (Leskovac)

Donja Slatina is a village in the municipality of Leskovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 300 people.
# The Ridgefield Gazook

The Ridgefield Gazook was a 4-page newsletter written and illustrated by the artist Man Ray. It only appeared for a single issue, (numbered 0), dated 31 March 1915. Ray lived in an artists colony in Ridgefield, New Jersey.
The only copy has been lost. Ray's biographer Arturo Schwarz described the Ridgefield Gazook as "America's first proto-Dada periodical".
# Maaden El-Irvane

Maaden El-Irvane is an oasis and an intentional community close to Nouakchott in northern Mauritania. It was founded in1975, by Sheikh Mohamed Saleck Ould Mohamed Lemine who established aa tolerant Sufi community where men and women work together, mostly in agricultural activities.
This settlement notable because it is contradiction to traditional Sharia law, that is applied in much of Mauritania and most Islamic states. Direct contact between men and women from different families is strictly regulated by most Muslims and women are likely to be excluded from certain activities.
This community ethos of this oasis is based on a particular understanding of fitra which embraces fraternity, tolerance and hard work. In 2004, Zeinab Mintou Boubou, then president of the women's farming cooperative noted that"In Maaden, a woman can farm, put on boots, do manual work and wave to a man. It's different from other villages,"
in 2018 Pierre Rabhi, a Moslem convert to Christianity, introduced the concept of agroecosystems into the oasis which promoted organic farming
Residents first built a small dam to retain water, then laid out fields, founded a school and set up a community clinic and visitor centre, health and hospitality being a central tenet of the community, which provides accommodation and food for all who pass through the settlement regardless of race or religion.
# Skymaster Single Seater

The Skymaster Single Seater is an American powered parachute that was under development by Skymaster Powered Parachutes of Hartland, Wisconsin. The aircraft was intended to be supplied as a kit for amateur construction.
The aircraft was developed from the larger two seat Skymaster Excel and introduced in about 2004,. Development ended when the company went out of business in late 2008. It appears that only one prototype was ever constructed and it is not clear if it ever flew.

## Design and development

The aircraft was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules, including the category's maximum empty weight of 254 lb (115 kg). It features a 290 sq ft (27 m$^2$) Skybolt semi-elliptical or 450 sq ft (42 m$^2$) Quantum Advantage rectangular parachute-style wing, single-seat accommodation, tricycle landing gear and a single 46 hp (34 kW) single carburetor Rotax 503 engine in pusher configuration. Both the 64 hp (48 kW) Rotax 582 and the 50 hp (37 kW) dual carburetor Rotax 503 engines were also intended to be offered for the production model.
The aircraft carriage is built from bolted aluminium tubing. In flight steering is accomplished via handles that actuate the canopy brakes, creating roll and yaw. On the ground the aircraft has lever-controlled nosewheel steering. The main landing gear incorporates spring and rod suspension.
The prototype was configured with hand-only controls to allow it to be flown by paraplegic wheelchair aviators. Company data indicates that this option was intended to be offered at no charge.

## Specifications (version)

Data from Bertrand and manufacturer
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wing area: 290 sq ft (27 m$^2$) Skybolt semi-elliptical canopy
* Empty weight: 254 lb (115 kg) maximum
* Fuel capacity: 5 U.S. gallons (19 L; 4.2 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 503 twin cylinder, two-stroke, air-cooled aircraft engine, 46 hp (34 kW)
* Propellers: 3-bladed composite, ground adjustable
# 1000 times

1000 times may refer to:
* "1000×", a 2016 song by Jarryd James
* "1000 Times", a song by Gomez from the 2002 album In Our Gun
* "1,000 Times", a song by Tahiti 80 from the 2002 album Wallpaper for the Soul
* 1000X (EP), by Man or Astro-man?, 1997
# Margaret Morrison Carnegie College

Margaret Morrison Carnegie College (MMCC) was the women's college for Carnegie Mellon University. It was founded in 1903 and opened its doors to students in 1906 as the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for Women. The school was closed in 1973.

## Founding and early history

MMCC was founded in 1903 as one of the four colleges of the Carnegie Institute of Technology (Carnegie Tech). Andrew Carnegie, the founder of Carnegie Tech, named the college after his mother. MMCC's principal aim would be to train young women to earn their livelihood.
The curriculum in the first year included principles of science and economics, history, English, accounts, social ethics, sewing, drawing, cookery, and personal hygiene. In their second and third years, students could choose to specialize in secretarial courses, household arts and institutional management, technical dressmaking, costume design, applied design, or architectural and interior decoration.
Of the goals of the college, Eileen McConomy, steering committee chairperson of the MMCC Centennial, stated, "although some of the major disciplines available to us may seem archaic to current students, for our era they were relevant [...] our education was rigorous. Our women professors were the forerunners of the feminist movement and inspired us to take charge of our lives, to not be afraid to speak out for what we believed was right, and to demand excellence in all that we did."

## Closing

Margaret Morrison Carnegie College closed in 1973 due to declining enrollment: "Entering on the coattails of the 1950s were societal and institutional changes that would ultimately seal the fate of MMCC. Homemaking was less apt to be considered a profession; women students were turning increasingly to careers based in the liberal arts and sciences. A steadily climbing enrollment in these fields led to the integration of many MMCC programs into Tech’s other schools."

## Legacy

The end of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College also marked the beginning of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences (now known as the Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences), and several programs and departments were absorbed into the new college as well as the Mellon College of Science and College of Fine Arts. Margaret Morrison Street runs through the west end of the campus. The Margaret Morrison Apartments and the Margaret Morrison Courtyard are located along the street. Margaret Morrison Carnegie Hall serves as the headquarters of the Carnegie Mellon School of Design and a principal facility of the Carnegie Mellon College of Fine Arts. In 2006, a dining facility called the Maggie Murph Café was opened within Hunt Library, the main library at Carnegie Mellon University.

## Notable alumnae

Alumnae of the college are known as Maggie Murphs. Stephanie Kwolek, the inventor of Kevlar, graduated from Margaret Morrison Carnegie College in 1946 with a B.S. in General Science (Chemistry). Newbery Medal winning-author E. L. Konigsburg is a 1952 graduate of Margaret Morrison Carnegie College.
# Thomas L. Williams

Thomas L. Williams may refer to:
* Thomas Lanier Williams, the birth name of the US playwright Tennessee Williams
* Thomas Leighton Williams (1877–1946), Roman Catholic archbishop of Birmingham, England
* Thomas L. Williams, Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court
* Thomas Lewis Williams, member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 1932 to 1947
* Thomas Lloyd Williams (d. 1910), Welsh-American writer
# Saraycık, Sungurlu

Saraycık is a village in the Sungurlu District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 10 (2022).
# Donald Hill Perkins

Donald Hill Perkins CBE FRS (15 October 1925 – 30 October 2022) was a British physicist and an emeritus professor at the University of Oxford. He achieved great success in the field of particle physics and was also known for his books.

## Personal life and education

Perkins was born in 1925 to Gertrude and George Perkins, both school teachers. He was educated at Imperial College London, and in 1945 he received his B.Sc. and in 1948, a Ph.D. He married Dorothy Maloney in 1955 and they had two daughters.

## Career

From 1949 he worked at Bristol University and in 1955/56 at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Berkeley. In 1956 he received the post of reader in Bristol University. In 1963/64 he conducted research at CERN. In 1965 he became Oxford professor of elementary particle physics. There, under the leadership of Denys Wilkinson, he built, along with Ken W. Allen, the new Department of Nuclear Physics. In 1976/77 and 1983/84 he returned to CERN on sabbatical leave.
In 1998 he retired and became Emeritus Fellow of St Catherine's College, Oxford.

## Achievements

Perkins' earliest achievements include the discovery of the negative pion in cosmic radiation. At Berkeley, he worked with accelerators on K-mesons and the annihilation of protons and antiprotons, at CERN in neutrino scattering experiments.
Perkins made important pioneering discoveries in regard to the weak neutral current (Gargamelle experiment) and the experimental verification of quantum chromodynamics. In 1982 he explored the possible proton decay, and found a first indication of neutrino oscillations.
Perkins together with Peter Fowler first suggested the use of pion beams as a cancer therapy in a Nature article in 1961.
Perkins in 1959 published his first textbook, together with C.F. Powell and Peter Fowler, on the theme of the emulsion technique applied to cosmic rays, nuclear, and particle physics. His Introduction to High Energy Physics is a global standard work on particle physics. In 2003 he published Particle Astrophysics.
Perkins died on 30 October 2022, at the age of 97.

## Awards

Perkins was awarded honorary doctorates in Bristol and the University of Sheffield. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1966. In 1979 he received the Guthrie Medal and Prize of the Institute of Physics, in 1992 the Holweck Prize of the Société Française de Physique, in 1997, the Royal Medal of the Royal Society and in 2001 the High Energy and Particle Physics Prize of the European Physical Society. He gave numerous guest lectures at universities in Toronto, Seattle, Chicago, Hawaii and Victoria and the 2004 Wolfgang Paul Lecture in Bonn.
# New York State Route 278 (disambiguation)

New York State Route 278 is an east–west state highway in Rensselaer County, New York, United States, that was established ca. 1938.
New York State Route 278 may also refer to:
* New York State Route 278 (1930–1935) from NY 75 in Boston to NY 16 in Holland in Erie County, see List of former state routes in New York (201–300)
* New York State Route 278 (1935–1938) in northern Erie County
# Kerli (EP)

Kerli is the debut self-titled EP by Estonian singer-songwriter Kerli. It was released on 16 October 2007, 17 through Island Records. After being signed to Island in 2006, Kerli began producing her debut album Love Is Dead and released the EP as a teaser for the album. The music from the EP is influenced by genres such as electropop, alternative rock, and pop rock while its lyrical topics include individuality and rebellion. From the three-song release, which contains the cover of Bauhaus' "She's in Parties", "Walking on Air" and "Love Is Dead" were later included in Love Is Dead (2008). Kerli received a positive review for its musical diversity.

## Background and composition

In June 2006, following two failed contracts with Universal Republic Records and Stolen Transmission Estonian singer-songwriter Kerli signed a record deal with Island Records after auditioning to L.A. Reid and began the development of her then upcoming debut album Love Is Dead, whose producers include David Maurice and Lester Mendez. She released her self-titled debut extended play (EP) as a digital download on 16 October 2007 as a teaser for Love Is Dead; a promotional CD containing the songs was also released.
Lyrically, the songs included talk about individuality and rebellion. "Walking on Air" is a semi-autobiographical track which portrays "a little girl wishing to use her talents to find a better life" and has synth rhythms in its production. "Love Is Dead" talks about a lost love, with lyrics like "All I want, all I want is right here / But love don't live here anymore". Kerli has described the song as "hard and dark enough, yet beautiful and light." "She's in Parties" is a Bauhaus cover with "industrial, chugging guitars and augmented strings", compared to the original version. Both "Walking on Air" and "Love Is Dead" were later included in Love Is Dead (2008).

## Personnel

* Kerli – lead vocals
* Lester Mendez – producer
* Neal Pogue – mixing
* David Maurice – mixing
# Roland Fomundam

Roland Fomundam is a Cameroonian entrepreneur who is known for Greenhouse Ventures, a development of organic farming with new technologies to provide lasting solutions to Africa's agricultural sector. In 2007 he founded Youth Action Africa, a platform which promotes technology development. In 2016, he was nominated amongst 50 most Influential Young Cameroonians by Advance Media CELBMD Africa and partners in the business category. In 2017 he was again nominated in the same category by Advance Media CELBMD.

## Early life

Fomundam is a native of Ku Momo Northwest Region (Cameroon). He studied at Northeastern University in the United States.

## Career

Fomundam is the founder and CEO of Greenhouse Ventures Ltd. He started his professional career in 2007. He has launched three companies in a bid to enhance the agricultural sector in Africa to be more profitable. His contributions to the development of agricultural sector in Africa earned him two nominations in 2016 and 2017 by Advance Media CELBMD Africa and partners in the category of business.

## Awards and recognition

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2016 | Most Influential Cameroonian by Advanced Media | Business man | Himself | Nominated |
# 1000 no Violin

"1000 no Violin" (1000のバイオリン, Sen no Baiorin, 1000 Violins) is a song by the Blue Hearts, released as the band's fifteenth single. It reached number 47 on the Oricon charts in 1993. It was part of the band's sixth album, Stick Out. The music and lyrics were written by Masatoshi Mashima.

## Details

"Ore wa Ore no Shi o Shinitai" (俺は俺の死を死にたい I Want to Die My Death) was also written by Mashima, who also performed the vocals on this track. This B-side version is slightly different from the version recorded on Stick Out.
"1001 no Violin" is an orchestral version of "1000 no Violin" and was arranged by Asuka Kaneko (金子飛鳥 Kaneko Asuka).
# Margaret Morris

Margaret Morris may refer to:
* Margaret Morris (actress) (1898–1968), American actress
* Margaret Morris (dancer) (1891–1980), British dancer
* Maggie Morris (1925–2014), Canadian radio and television personality of the 1960s
* Margie Morris (1892–1983), Anglo-Dutch performer
* Margaret Hill Morris (1737–1816), American Quaker healer and diarist
# List of defunct newspapers of Turkey

The following is the list of the defunct newspapers published in Turkey. (Only those disestablished in the Republican era)
| Name | Foundation date | Owner | Disestablishment date |
| Ant | 1967 | Ant Yayınları (Ant Publications) | 1971 |
| Ateş | 1995 | Dinç Bilgin | 1999 |
| Devrim | 1969 | Cemal Reşit Eyüboğlu | 1971 |
| Günaydın | 1968 | Haldun Simavi | 1998 |
| Hakimiyet-i Milliye | 1920 | Republican People's Party | 1934 |
| Hür Vatan | 1961 | Ahmet Emin Yalman | 1963 |
| Günlük | 2009 | | 2011 |
| Referans | 1996 | Doğan Media Group | 2010 |
| Radikal | 1996 | Doğan Media Group | 2016 |
| Tan | 1935 | | 1945 |
| Tanin | 1908 | | 1947 |
| Tercüman | 1997 | Çukurova Media Group | 2010 |
| Ulus | 1934 & 1955 | Republican People's Party | 1953 & 1971 |
| Vatan | 1923 & 1940 | Ahmet Emin Yalman | 1925 & 1978 |
| Vatan | 2002 | Demirören Holding | 2018 |
| Yeni İstanbul | 1964 | Habib Edip Törehan | 1981 |
| Yeni Ülke | 1990 | | 1993 |
| Yeni Yüzyıl | 1994 | | 1999 |
| Zafer | 1949 | Mümtaz Faik Fenik | 1960 |
| Zaman | 1986 | Feza Publications | 2016 |
# Désix

The Désix is a river in the south of France. It is 32.3 km (20.1 mi) long. Its source is in Fenolheda, near Aussières peak. It flows through Rabouillet, Sournia, Pézilla-de-Conflent, Felluns and Trilla before it empties into the Agly near Ansignan .

## Tributaries

* Matassa
# Soul Searching (Shirley Scott album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Soul Searching is an album by organist Shirley Scott for the Prestige label which was recorded in 1959.

## Reception

The Allmusic review stated "Soul Searching spotlights Shirley Scott's accelerated development as a composer... each song is a model of energy and efficiency as tight as an outgrown pair of shoes".

## Track listing

All compositions by Shirley Scott except as indicated
* "Duck and Rock"- 5:35
* "Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You" (Don Redman, Andy Razaf) - 4:50
* "Yes Indeed" (Sy Oliver) - 5:53
* "Boss" – 4:32
* "Moanin'" (Bobby Timmons) - 5:35
* "Plunk, Plunk, Plunk" - 4:33
* "You Won't Let Me Go" (Buddy Johnson) - 4:32
* "Soul Searchin'" - 4:30

## Personnel

* Shirley Scott - organ
* Wendell Marshall - bass
* Arthur Edgehill - drums
# Denis Martin Tapsoba

Denis Martin Tapsoba (6 July 1916 − 13 March 2008) was a Burkinabé Roman Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood on 6 May 1944, Tapsoba was named bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of Ouahigouya, Burkina Faso on 15 March 1966 and resigned on 8 November 1984.