OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Kahui

Richard Kahui (born 9 June 1985) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. He played for Western Force in Super Rugby AU. He previously played for the Highlanders and Chiefs in Super Rugby, Waikato in the National Provincial Championship, and New Zealand internationally. He played at centre and wing.

## Career
### Domestic

Kahui debuted for Waikato in the 2004 NPC. In 2006, he was the top try scorer int the Air New Zealand Cup, and was named the 'Air New Zealand Cup Player of the Year'.
Kahui made his Super Rugby debut in 2006 with the Highlanders. In 2007 he signed with the Chiefs where he remained for the duration of his playing career in New Zealand. In 2012, he was a part of the championship-winning Chiefs squad.
In 2013 it was announced that he signed with Toshiba Brave Lupus on a two-year deal, beginning with the 2013–14 Top League season.

### International

In 2008 Kahui was also named as a member of the New Zealand All Blacks squad for the inbound tours to New Zealand. He made his All Blacks debut on 21 June 2008, starting at outside centre (13), and scored a try in New Zealand's 44–12 victory over England. He has shown his versatility by playing on the wing (14) in the All Blacks 2009 Bledisloe Cup victory over Australia. A six-month shoulder injury he incurred at the end of his 2009 Super 14 season with the Chiefs, prevented him from playing in the All Black side later in the year.
In 2010, Kahui returned to the All Blacks and was dynamic in the second test against Wales in Dunedin, where he scored a try from playing on the wing. The following week against South Africa, he was named as a reserve and came onto Eden Park in the second half also on the wing again.
At the 2011 Rugby World Cup he scored two tries in the tournament's opening game against Tonga, and another two against Japan. He was an integral part of New Zealand's World Cup winning side, starting several games, including every knockout match at left wing.

### Japan

Kahui lived in Fuchu, Japan with Top League team Toshiba Brave Lupus under Australian coach Joe Barakat, with other New Zealand players Steven Bates and David Hill.

### Western Force

On 14 July 2020, it was announced Kahui had signed for the Western Force who are competing in the Super Rugby AU competition.

### Retirement

Kahui retired from rugby at the end of the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season to take up AFL playing in the over 35s Masters competition for the Broadbeach Cats Old Boys. Richard signed a lucrative 2 schooners per game contract in 2025. The contract also came with a tray of meat pies as a signing bonus.
# King Edward Street

King Edward Street is a street running between the High Street to the north and Oriel Square to the south in central Oxford, England.
To the east is the "Island" site of Oriel College, one of the colleges of Oxford University. To the west are shops, including Shepherd & Woodward (the leading University outfitters, which fronts onto the High Street) and Vincent's Club.
King Edward Street is officially designated as part of the A420 road due to the blockage of the High Street to normal traffic.
The street was only created in 1872–73 by Oriel College when 109 and 110 High Street were demolished, so it is much wider than other older streets off the High Street. The buildings were mostly designed by Frederick Codd.
On the wall of the first floor of No. 6, there is a large metal plaque with a portrait of Cecil Rhodes; underneath is the inscription:
   In this house, the Rt. Hon Cecil John Rhodes kept academical residence in the year 1881. This memorial is erected by Alfred Mosely in recognition of the great services rendered by Cecil Rhodes to his country.
On No. 14 lived Felix Yusupov, one of the murderers of Grigori Rasputin.
# Æthelwold, Ealdorman of East Anglia

Æthelwold or Æthelwald (died 962) was ealdorman of East Anglia. He is mentioned in Byrhtferth's life of Oswald of Worcester along with other members of his family.
He was probably the oldest son of Æthelstan Half-King and succeeded to some of his father's offices in 956 when Æthelstan became a monk at Glastonbury Abbey. He was a benefactor of Ramsey Abbey and a supporter of the Benedictine reform movement which began in the reign of King Edgar.
He was the first husband of Ælfthryth who married King Edgar in 964. William of Malmesbury's Gesta regum anglorum has a late account of Æthelwold's marriage and death. According to William, the beauty of Ordgar's daughter Ælfthryth was reported to King Edgar. Edgar, looking for a Queen, sent Æthelwold to see Ælfthryth, ordering him "to offer her marriage [to Edgar] if her beauty were really equal to report." When she turned out to be just as beautiful as was said, Æthelwold married her himself and reported back to Edgar that she was quite unsuitable. Edgar was eventually told of this deception, and decided to repay Æthelwold's betrayal in like manner. He said that he would visit the poor woman, which alarmed Æthelwold. He asked Ælfthryth to make herself as unattractive as possible for the king's visit, but she did the opposite. Edgar, quite besotted with her, killed Æthelwold during a hunt. These stories are dismissed by the historian Anne Williams as "romantic tales of the twlefth century". She states that Æthelwold appears to have died of natural causes.
Æthelwold was seemingly dead by 962 as he ceases to witness charters at that time. He was buried at Ramsey Abbey. His younger brother Æthelwine succeeded to his offices.
A memorial to Æthelwold, known as the Dead Man's Plack, was erected in Longparish, Hampshire in 1825.
# Mickey Magnate

Mickey Magnate (Hungarian: Mágnás Miska) is a 1949 Hungarian comedy film directed by Márton Keleti and starring Miklós Gábor, Ági Mészáros and Marika Németh. It was based on a popular stage musical comedy by Károly Bakoni and Andor Gábor which had previously been adapted on screen in the 1916 silent film Miska the Magnate, directed by Alexander Korda.
The film was described as "the most successful ever Hungarian light comedy film".

## Main cast

* Miklós Gábor as Miska
* Ági Mészáros as Marcsa
* Marika Németh as Rolla
* János Sárdy as Baracs Pista, mérnök
* Kálmán Latabár as Pixi
* Árpád Latabár as Mixi
* Mária Sulyok as Korláthyné grófnõ
* Hilda Gobbi as Nagymama
* László Kemény as Korláthy gróf
* Árpád Lehotay as Id. Baracs
* Sándor Pécsi as Biró
* Sándor Pethes as Eleméry gróf
* John Bartha as One of the servants
# Zuwara Berber

Zuwara Berber or Twillult language (also: Zuara, Zwara, (Berber name: Twillult, ⵝⵡⵉⵍⵍⵓⵍⵝ) is a Berber dialect, one of the Berber Zenati languages. It is spoken in Zuwara city, located on the coast of western Tripolitania in northwestern Libya.
Several works of Terence Mitchell, most notably Zuaran Berber (Libya): Grammar and texts, provide an overview of the language's grammar along with a set of texts, based mainly on the speech of his consultant Ramadan Azzabi. Some articles on this subject were also published by Luigi Serra.
The speakers refer to their specific variety of the language as twillult /t.ˈwil.lult/ ‘the language of Willul’, and the word "Mazigh" /ˈma.ziʁ/ may refer both to the wider Amazigh language or to any Amazigh person. Although rare for a Berber idiom, the masculine form is used to refer to the language.
Ethnologue considers this language a dialect of Nafusi, although the two belong to different branches of Berber according to Kossmann (1999).

## Number of Speakers

By some estimates, 297,000 people speak Zuwara Berber or a similar dialect. Approximately 247,000 of these speakers reside in Libya.

## Writing System

This language uses the Naskh variant of the Arabic script.

## Phonology

Zuwara Berber has many consonants compared to vowels. However, words can end in both consonants and vowels. For instance, the Latinized words "ˈa.man" and "ˈa.nu" mean "water" and "water well" in English, respectively.

### Consonants

Zuwara Berber has a total of 31 consonants.
Consonants :
| | | Labial | Labial | Alveolar | Alveolar | Post-alv./ Palatal | Velar | Uvular | Uvular | Pharyngeal | Glottal |
| | | plain | phar. | plain | phar. | Post-alv./ Palatal | Velar | plain | phar. | Pharyngeal | Glottal |
| Plosive | voiceless | | | t | tˁ | | k | q | | | |
| Plosive | voiced | b | | d | dˁ | | g | | | | |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | mˁ | n | nˁ | | | | | | |
| Fricative | voiceless | f | | s | sˁ | ʃ | | χ | | ħ | |
| Fricative | voiced | | | z | zˁ | ʒ | | ʁ | ʁˁ | ʕ | ɦ |
| Approximant | Approximant | w | | | | j | | | | | |
| Trill | Trill | | | r | rˁ | | | | | | |
| Lateral | Lateral | | | l | lˁ | | | | | | |

### Vowels

Zuwara Berber has a total of four vowels: /i/, /u/, /ə/, and /a/.
| | Front | Central | Back |
| Close | i | | u |
| Mid | | ə | |
| Open | | a | |

## Prosody
### Stress

In roughly 85% of words, the stress goes on the penultimate syllable, especially for native Zuwara Berber words. For instance, the Latinized word "a.ˈzi.zaw" means "green" in English and has three syllables. Thus, the stress is on the second syllable, "ˈzi".
# Janet Dhillon

Janet Dhillon (née Wilcox) is an American lawyer. She is a former chair and commissioner of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, serving as chair from May 2019 to January 2021, and as commissioner from May 2019 to November 2022. Prior to that, Dhillon was the executive vice president, general counsel, and corporate secretary of Burlington Stores.

## Early life and education

Dhillon was born in New York and raised in California. She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Occidental College. Dhillon attended Occidental College at the same time that future President Barack Obama was on campus, before he would transfer to Columbia University. She then earned a Juris Doctor from the UCLA School of Law.

## Career

Dhillon began her legal career at the law firm of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP, where she was employed from 1991 to 2004. From 2004 to 2009, she held a variety of roles at US Airways. In 2009, Dhillon became executive vice president, general counsel, and corporate secretary of J. C. Penney. She joined Burlington Stores in 2015.
Donald Trump nominated Dhillon to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission on June 29, 2017. She was confirmed on May 8, 2019, and became the agency's chair after being sworn in on May 15, 2019. Following the inauguration of President Joe Biden, Dhillon was replaced as chair of the EEOC by Charlotte Burrows. Although her term expired in July 2022, she remained in office until her resignation on November 18, 2022.

## Personal life

She is married to Uttam Dhillon, former acting administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration.
# Dance Suite (Bartók)

Dance Suite (Hungarian: Táncszvit; German: Tanz-Suite), Sz. 77, BB 86a, is a well-known 1923 orchestral work by the Hungarian composer Béla Bartók. The composer produced a reduction for piano (Sz. 77, BB 86b) in 1925, though this is less commonly performed.

## Composition

Béla Bartók composed the Dance Suite in 1923 in order to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the union of the cities Buda and Pest, to form the Hungarian capital Budapest. Then, after its great success, the director of Universal Edition, Emil Hertzka, commissioned from him an arrangement for piano, which was published in 1925. However, he never publicly performed this arrangement, and it was premiered in March 1945, a few months before his death, by his friend György Sándor.

## Structure

This suite has six movements, even though some recordings conceive it as one single full-length movement. A typical performance of the whole work would last approximately fifteen minutes.
* Moderato
* Allegro molto
* Allegro vivace
* Molto tranquillo
* Comodo
* Finale. Allegro
This work consists of five dances with Arabic, Wallachian and Hungarian melodies, and a finale that brings together all the previous thematic sketches. There was one more movement, omitted by the composer according to his mathematical principles, which would be placed between the second and the third movement. This movement is called Slovakian Dance, and was finally dismissed and remained unorchestrated.

## Recordings

Notable recordings of the orchestral version include:
| Orchestra | Conductor | Record Company | Year of Recording | Format |
| London Philharmonic Orchestra | Georg Solti | Decca Records | 1952 | LP |
| RIAS Symphony Orchestra | Ferenc Fricsay | Deutsche Grammophon | 1953 | LP |
| Philharmonia Orchestra | Igor Markevitch | His Master's Voice | 1954 | LP |
| Philharmonia Hungarica | Antal Doráti | Mercury Records | 1958 | LP |
| Symphony Orchestra of Hungarian Radio and Television | György Lehel | Deutsche Grammophon | 1962 | LP |
| Orchestre de la Suisse Romande | Ernest Ansermet | Decca Records | 1964 | LP |
| New York Philharmonic Orchestra | Pierre Boulez | Columbia | 1972 | LP |
| Czech Philharmonic Orchestra | Zdeněk Košler | Panton | 1973 | LP |
| Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra | Neville Marriner | Capriccio | 1994 | CD |
| Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra | Marin Alsop | Naxos Records | 2005 | CD |
| NHK Symphony Orchestra | Paavo Järvi | RCA Red Seal | 2020 | CD |
| WDR Symphony Orchestra Cologne | Cristian Măcelaru | Linn | 2020 | CD |
Notable recordings of the piano reduction include:
| Piano Solo | Record Company | Year of Recording | Format |
| András Schiff | Denon Records / Brilliant Classics | 1980 | CD |
| Jenő Jandó | Naxos Records | 2002 | CD |
# International University of Monaco

Founded in 1986, the International University of Monaco (IUM) (French: Université internationale de Monaco) is located in the Principality of Monaco. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in business specialized in finance, marketing, sport business management and international management, taught in English. Bachelor program at this university consists of 3 academic years. Masters program consists of 1 academic year. Prior to 2002, it was known as the University of Southern Europe.

## International memberships

* Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB)
* European Foundation for Management Development (EFMD)
* Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME)
* The Association of International Educators (NAFSA)
* European Council of International Schools (ECIS)

## Notable alumni

* Jelena Djokovic
* David Caprio
* Princess Maria Carolina of Bourbon-Two Sicilies
* Andrea Gaudenzi
* Marlene Harnois
* Nina Menegatto

## Notable faculty

* Ingo Böbel
# KTSE-FM

KTSE-FM (97.1 MHz) is a radio station broadcasting a Spanish adult hits format. Licensed to Patterson, California, United States, it serves the Modesto area. The station is currently owned by Entravision Communications.

## History

Prior to 2009, it was an adult hits station branded as Jose 97.1 until 2018 when the station flipped to the La Suavecita Network, and to simulcast on Sister station KCVR-FM 98.9 FM until the simulcast on 98.9 ended, and flipped to Country Music in 2019 and then to the Top 40 Fuego format to match its distant sister stations including KDVA in Phoenix AZ, KINT-FM in El Paso TX, KJMN in Denver CO, KLOB in Palm Springs CA, KNVO in the Rio Grande Valley, and KSEH in Brawley.
# S10

S10 may refer to:

## Automobiles

* Chevrolet S-10, a pickup truck
* Nissan Silvia (S10), a sports car
* Toyota Crown (S10), a luxury car

## Aviation

* Lake Chelan Airport, in Chelan County, Washington, United States
* Letov Š-10, a Czech trainer aircraft
* Rans S-10 Sakota, an American aerobatic aircraft
* Sikorsky S-10, a Russian seaplane
* SIPA S.10, a French trainer aircraft
* Stemme S10, a self-launching sailplane

## Electronics

* Canon HF S10, a camcorder
* Canon PowerShot S10, a digital camera
* Lenovo IdeaPad S10, a netbook
* Nikon Coolpix S10, a digital camera
* Roland S-10, a sampler keyboard
* Samsung Galaxy S10, a smartphone by Samsung
* Samsung Galaxy Tab S10, a tablet computer from Samsung
* Siemens S10, a Siemens Mobile phone

## Rail and transit
### Lines

* S10 (Berlin), a former S-Bahn line
* S10 (St. Gallen S-Bahn), an S-Bahn line in Switzerland
* S10 (TILO), a railway service in Switzerland and Italy
* S10 (ZVV), a line of the S-Bahn Zürich in Switzerland

### Locomotives

* ALCO S-10, a diesel-electric switcher
* Northern Pacific class S-10, a 4-6-0 locomotive class
* Oldenburg S 10, a 2-6-2 locomotive class
* Prussian S 10, a 4-6-0 locomotive class
* Sri Lanka Railways S10, a diesel multiple unit

### Stations

* Gokiso Station, in Shōwa-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
* Hamacho Station, in Chūō, Tokyo, Japan
* Hoshimi Station, in Teine-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan
* Itayado Station, in Suma-ku, Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
* Kushi Station, in Iyo, Ehime Prefecture, Japan
* Talat Phlu BTS station, in Bangkok, Thailand

## Roads

* Mühlviertler Schnellstraße, Austria
* S10 highway (Georgia)
* Expressway S10 (Poland)
* County Route S10 (California), United States

## Vessels

* Brazilian submarine Guanabara (S10)
* HMCS Beaver (S10), an armed yacht of the Royal Canadian Navy
* USS S-10 (SS-115), a submarine of the United States Navy

## Other uses

* S 10 (Abydos), an ancient Egyptian tomb
* S10 (classification), a disability swimming classification
* S10 (singer) (born 2000), Dutch singer and rapper
* S10 (UPU standard), of the Universal Postal Union
* 40S ribosomal protein S10
* S10 ribosomal protein leader
* S10 NBC Respirator, a gas mask
* S10, a postcode district in Sheffield, England
# Puzzle (1974 film)

L’uomo senza memoria (translation: The Man Without a Memory), internationally released as Puzzle, is a 1974 Italian giallo film directed by Duccio Tessari. It was written by Ernesto Gastaldi. La Stampa defined the film as "full of ideas and with a strong storyline".

## Cast

* Luc Merenda as Ted Walden
* Senta Berger as Sara Grimaldi
* Umberto Orsini as Daniel
* Anita Strindberg as Mary Caine
* Bruno Corazzari as George
* Rosario Borelli as Poliziotto
* Manfred Freyberger as Philip
* Tom Felleghy as Dr. Archibald T. Wildgate
# Transport vessels for the cancelled British invasion of Isle de France

In early 1794, after France declared war on Great Britain during the War of the First Coalition, the British government made plans for an invasion of the French colony of Isle de France. As part of preparations for the invasion, British authorities detained several of the East India Company's (EIC) East Indiamen at Portsmouth to serve as transport vessels. In May 1794, the British government cancelled the invasion and released the detained ships, paying demurrage to the EIC for having delayed their voyages to the East Indies. British forces carried out a successful invasion of Isle de France in 1810, using transport vessels which were mostly hired "country ships", British merchantmen registered in Indian ports such as Bombay and Calcutta, along with small number of EIC vessels that had arrived at Madras or Calcutta.
| Vessel | Demurrage (Days) | Demurrage (£sd) |
| Airly Castle | 72 | £1,500 |
| Albion | 71 | £1,479 3s 4d |
| Alfred | 9 | £241 17s 6d |
| Asia | 72 | £1,500 |
| Boddam | 71 | £1,479 3s 4d |
| Bridgewater | 71 | £1,479 3s 4d |
| Busbridge | 72 | £1,365 12s |
| Carnatic | 129 | £3,440 |
| Contractor | 1 | £18 19s 4d |
| Dublin | 72 | £1,500 |
| Duke of Montrose | 62 | £1,291 13s 4d |
| Dutton | 129 | £2,687 10s |
| Earl of Wycombe | 62 | £1,087 1s 4d |
| Essex | 72 | £1,500 |
| Europa | 42 | £875 |
| Ganges | 22 | £458 6s 8d |
| General Eliott | 71 | £1,346 12s 8d |
| General Goddard | 71 | £1,479 3s 4d |
| King George | 22 | £458 6s 8d |
| Lord Camden | 129 days | £2,687 10s |
| Lord Hawkesbury | 123 | £2,562 10s |
| Lord Macartney | 62 | £1,291 13s 4d |
| Manship | 123 | £2,562 10s |
| Melville Castle | 123 | £2,562 10s |
| Middlesex | 22 | £458 6s 8d |
| Nottingham | 22 | £586 13s 4d |
| Ocean | 22 | £586 13s 4d |
| Phoenix | 72 | £1,500 9d |
| Ponsborne | 39 | £812 10s |
| Queen | 71 | £1,479 3s 4d |
| Raymond | 22 | £456 6s 8d |
| Rockingham | 129 | £2,687 10s |
| Rose | 22 | £456 6s 8d |
| Sulivan | 22 | £456 6s 8d |
| Taunton Castle | 17 | £456 17s 6d |
| True Briton | 71 | £1,908 2s 6d |
| Valentine | 22 | £417 5s 4d |
| Woodford | 62 | £1,666 5s |

## Citations

* ↑ Asiatic Annual Register, Or, A View of the History of Hindustan, and of the Politics, Commerce and Literature of Asia (1807), Vol. 7, p.38.
# Persian Kowli

Persian Kowli, also known as Ghorbati (Qorbati), Magadi (Mogadi), Qazulagi and Jogigi, Lafzi Mugat or Arabi/Arabcha in Central Asia, refers to various argots, spoken by the Ghorbati and closely related peoples, often called “Persian Gypsies” or “Central Asian Gypsies”. There is no proof of any historical connection between any of these peripatetic groups and the Roma or Dom peoples, except for the fact that some use a few words that are apparently of Domari origin. These argots are related to Lotera’i, or Judeo-Persian.
The Ghorbati of Afghanistan is not identical to the various varieties from Iran, but they are closely related. The base is local Persian, with many words rendered incomprehensible by means of phonetical manipulation, as well as a large number of terms which are of Semitic (Aramaic and Hebrew, as well as Arabic) origin. This vocabulary originated from the Banu Sassan and Sufis, and is quite widespread throughout the Islamic world.
The name of Magati, another secret language, is cognate with “Mogadi/Magadi”, the alternate name for Ghorbati, and is also related to the ethnonym of the Mugat people, known as Lyuli in Central Asia and Jogi in Afghanistan. This language from Qaisar, near Faryab, Afghanistan, bears some similarities with Adurgari, the argot of the Sheikh Muhammadi community, as well as the Abdal (Teber) in Turkey, and Gurbetça in Cyprus.
# Pennsylvania Railroad class F1

The Pennsylvania Railroad F1s were 2-6-0 steam locomotives that were built for the Pennsylvania Railroad by Altoona Works in 1895.
# Sierra County Sheriff's Gallows

The Sierra County Sheriff's Gallows, at Galloway Rd. and Courthouse Sq. in Downieville, California in Sierra County, California, was built in 1885. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

## Design

It is a structure 14.5 feet (4.4 m) tall, approximately 10.5 by 11.5 feet (3.2 m × 3.5 m) in plan. It was not designed to be permanent, but rather was designed to be dismantled, stored, and reassembled as needed. Its only use, however, was in 1885. Law changes in 1891 prevented its further usage.
It is built mainly of wood, with a metal trap door and mechanism. In 1988 the gallows was restored.

### History

The gallows was erected for the hanging of James O'Neal, who was convicted for shooting and killing John Woodward at Webber Lake on August 7, 1884. O'Neal testified at the first trial in Sierra County Superior Court the two men had fought over O'Neal's pay after Woodward fired O'Neal, and the revolver was accidentally triggered by Woodward during the scuffle. Although other evidence pointed to the crime being deliberate, the first jury could not reach a verdict. After a second trial, the jury found O'Neal guilty of murder in the first degree and the court sentenced O'Neal to death, which was upheld by the Supreme Court of California. The hanging took place at 2 PM on November 27, 1885.
After the hanging, the gallows was disassembled and stored in the attic of the 1854 Sierra County Courthouse, where employees discovered it in 1927. Although it was "not conducive to happy thoughts", the gallows were reassembled and displayed next to the courthouse, surviving the 1947 fire that would destroy the courthouse.