OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mielke

Mielke is a German surname.
Name Meaning: Eastern German (of Slavic origin): from a pet form of a Slavic compound personal name with the first element Milo-, from mil ‘favor’, ‘grace’. Dutch: from a pet form of Miele 3.
Similar surnames: Miele, Bielke, Milko, Milke, Milk, Ziemke, Hilke, Zielke, Milkey
Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Mielke (born 1981), German bobsledder
* Erich Mielke (1907–2000), Head of the East German Stasi 1957–1989
* Gary Mielke (born 1963), American baseball player
* Günter Mielke (1942–2010), West German long-distance runner
* Janet Soergel Mielke (born 1937), American politician
* Marcus Mielke (born 1975), German rower
* Rüdiger Mielke (born 1944), German footballer
# Paddy Kennedy

Paddy Kennedy may refer to:
* Paddy Kennedy (politician) (1942–1999), Northern Irish politician
* Paddy Kennedy (Down Gaelic footballer), 1991 All Star winner
* Paddy Kennedy (Kerry Gaelic footballer) (1917–1979), Kerry Gaelic football player
* Paddy Kennedy (Sligo Gaelic footballer) (1926–2011), Sligo Gaelic football player
* Paddy Kennedy (association footballer) (1934–2007), Irish footballer with Manchester United, Blackburn Rovers and Southampton
# Sulcospira housei

Sulcospira housei is a species of freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Pachychilidae.
The specific name housei is in honour of Dr. Samuel Reynolds House, who collected type specimens during the American Presbyterian Mission in Siam.

## Distribution

This species occurs in:
* Cambodia
* Laos
* Myanmar
* Thailand
* Vietnam
The type locality is "Korat, Takrong River, Siam".
# The Grandmothers

The Grandmothers is a 1927 novel by Glenway Wescott which received the Harper Novel Prize. Based upon Wescott's own life and family, it is told through the eyes of young Alwyn Tower who leaves the farm to live in Europe, but who remains haunted by his long-dead family members – grandparents, great-uncles and aunts, whose lives were shattered by the Civil War. Each chapter is devoted to a different family member. Written in a lyrical, poetic style, it is Wescott's most enduring work.

## Editions

* The Grandmothers, a Family Portrait, Harper & Brothers (1927)
* ...with an introduction by Fred B. Millett, Harper & Brothers (1950)
* ...with an introduction by John W. Aldridge, Arbor House (1986) ISBN 0-8779-5799-1
* ...with an introduction by Sargent Bush, Jr., University of Wisconsin Press (1996) ISBN 0-299-15024-0
# List of defunct newspapers of Russia

This is a list of defunct newspapers of Russia.
* Chronicle of Current Events
* Golos Truda
* Irkutskoye Slovo
* Kuranty
* Luch
* Moskovskiye Vedomosti
* Novaya Zhizn (1905)
* Novaya Zhizn (1917-1918)
* Noviye Sily
* Rabochy
* Rech
* Rodnaya Zemlya
* Rus (1903)
* Sbornik Sotsial-Demokrata
* Sevodnya (1906)
* Strakhovaniye Rabochikh
* Student (publication)
* Ternii Truda
* Tovarishch (newspaper)
* Zhivoye Delo
* Znamya (1902?-1903?)
* Znamya Trudovoi Kommuny (1918)
# 1978 NCAA Division I basketball championship game

The 1978 NCAA Division I Basketball Championship Game was the final round of the 1978 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament and it determined the national champion for the 1977–78 NCAA Division I season. The game was played on March 27, 1978, at The Checkerdome in St. Louis, and featured the Mideast Regional Champion, Kentucky and the East Regional Champion, Duke.

## Participating teams
### Duke Blue Devils

* East
** Duke 63, Rhode Island 62
** Duke 84, Pennsylvania 80
** Duke 90, Villanova 72
* Final Four
** Duke 90, Notre Dame 86

### Kentucky Wildcats

* Mideast
** Kentucky 85, Florida State 76
** Kentucky 91, Miami (OH) 69
** Kentucky 52, Michigan State 49
* Final Four
** Kentucky 64, Arkansas 59

## Box score

* NBC
* March 27, 1978
* Box/Recap
#7 Duke Blue Devils 88, #1 Kentucky Wildcats 94 :
| Scoring by half: 38–45, 50–49 |||
| Pts: Banks 22 Rebs: Gminski 12 | Pts: Givens 41 Rebs: Robey 11 |
* The Checkerdome, St. Louis, Missouri Attendance: 18,721
# Textrix

Textrix is a genus of funnel weavers first described by Carl Jakob Sundevall in 1833. They have a mainly European distribution, with one species in Ethiopia. The type species of the genus is Textrix denticulata.
The spiders in the genus Textrix have a strongly recurved posterior row of eyes with the medial eyes larger than the lateral eyes. They have a narrow head which is distinct from the thorax. These spiders may resemble wolf spiders as they are often recorded running about in sunshine, but their long and segmented posterior spinners are very marked and identify them as funnel web weavers.

## Species

As of August 2023 it contains six species:
* Textrix caudata L. Koch, 1872 – Macaronesia, Northern Africa, Southern Europe, Syria
* Textrix chyzeri de Blauwe, 1980 – Hungary, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Bulgaria
* Textrix denticulata (Olivier, 1789) (type) – Europe, Turkey
* Textrix nigromarginata Strand, 1906 – Ethiopia
* Textrix pinicola Simon, 1875 – Portugal to Italy
* Textrix rubrofoliata Pesarini, 1990 – Spain, France, Italy
# Kaetaeta Watson

Kaetaeta Watson is a master weaver from Kiribati. Her art work and collaborations advocate for and support the maintenance and transmission of Kiribati culture and heritage.

## Biography

Watson was born on the island of Tabiteuea in Kiribati in Eita village. In 1973 she moved to New Zealand. Watson is based in the Coromandel Peninsula.
Watson often collaborates with Louisa Humphry to create artworks. In 2021 the national museum of New Zealand Te Papa acquired into their collection a piece called Otintaai, by Watson and Louisa Humphry made from harakeke (flax), nets, and copper. At the ceremony Denise Ratieta, president of Ribanaia Women’s Club (Wellington branch) said: "Their work shows a lot of authentic artistic skill that is both inspirational and very encouraging to us I-Kiribati women."
Watson is part of a revival of weaving techniques. Part of this research is to see examples in museums, seek out traditional knowledge, and recreate the techniques applying masterful weaving skills. An example of this is a traditional suit of armour made by Watson, Chris Charteris, Lizzy Leckie and Tungaru: The Kiribati Project team. Through this research and weaving a community is strengthened, Watson says: "I think it's part of me as a Kiribati person to be ready to share, otherwise these skills won’t survive."
In 2019 Watson was awarded Pacific Heritage Artist Award at the annual Arts Pasifika Awards (Creative New Zealand) along with Louisa Humphrey.

## Exhibitions

* 2018 – Asia Pacific Triennial in Brisbane. Kiribati body armour – created by Chris Charteris, Lizzy Leckie, Kaetaeta Watson and Tungaru: The Kiribati Project team.
* 2019 – Names held in our mouths, Te Uru, Waitakere Contemporary Gallery. Curated by Ioana Gordon-Smith. Group exhibition with Sosefina Andy, Nikau Hindin, Louisa Humphry, Wikuki Kingi, Pacifica Mamas, Kaetaeta Watson
* 2020 – Ā Mua: New Lineages of Making, craft exhibition at The Dowse Art Museum featuring 20 makers. Presentation of Otintaai, by Kaetaeta Watson and Louisa Humphry
# This Time (Kiara song)

"This Time" is a duet song performed by Detroit R&B duo Kiara and singer Shanice Wilson. It became a #2 hit on the R&B charts, only missing the top position to New Edition's "Can You Stand the Rain". A music video was filmed.

## Track listing

12" single
    A1. "This Time" (Extended Remix) (6:13)
    B1. "This Time" (Single Remix) (4:26)
    B2. "Strawberry Letter 23" (4:02)

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak Position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 81 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 (Billboard) | 78 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
# Killadeas–Seskinore Fault

The Killadeas–Seskinore Fault is a geological fault in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.
# Kansas City Spurs

The Kansas City Spurs were an American professional soccer team who played in the North American Soccer League, based in Kansas City, Missouri. They played their home games at Kansas City Municipal Stadium, former home of the Kansas City Chiefs, Kansas City Athletics, and Kansas City Royals. The club was previously known as the Chicago Spurs of the National Professional Soccer League but were relocated to Kansas City following the merger of the NPSL and the United Soccer Association to form the NASL in 1967. The Spurs won the NASL Championship in 1969 but were dissolved shortly after the 1970 NASL season. The club's colors were red and white.

## History

The Kansas City Spurs were founded in 1968 following the merger of the National Professional Soccer League (NPSL) and the United Soccer Association (USA) to form the new first division professional league, the North American Soccer League (NASL). The team was relocated from Chicago, IL, where the Chicago Spurs had only played a single season in 1967 in the NPSL before the formation of the new league. The Spurs left for Kansas City to avoid competition with the Chicago Mustangs, who had also joined the NASL from the old USA.
Following the 1968 NASL season, the league was in trouble with ten franchises having folded. The 1969 season was split into two halves: The first half was called the International Cup, a double round robin tournament in which the remaining NASL clubs were represented by teams imported from the United Kingdom. The Spurs were represented by Wolverhampton Wanderers, who had won the 1967 United Soccer Association championship as the Los Angeles Wolves. The Spurs won the Cup with a 6–2–0 record. For the second half of the 1969 season, the teams returned to their normal rosters and played a 16-game schedule with no playoffs. The club would capture the regular season championship in the same season, with players such as Willy Roy and Pepe Fernandez, also leading the league in attendance with an average of 4,273 fans during the difficult year.
The Spurs finished in last place in the Northern Division in 1970 and ceased operations shortly thereafter.
The club was initially coached by Hungarian Janos Bedl, who would lead the club to victory in only its second season but he would be replaced the following year by English coach, Alan Rogers, who had debuted with the Chicago Spurs in 1967 and would return to coach the club for its final season in 1970.

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | W | L | T | Pts | Reg. season | Playoffs | Avg. attendance |
| 1968 | NASL | 16 | 11 | 5 | 158 | 1st, Gulf Division | Lost Playoff (San Diego) | 8,510 |
| 1969 | NASL | 10 | 2 | 4 | 110 | 1st | Champions (no playoff) | 4,273 |
| 1970 | NASL | 8 | 10 | 6 | 100 | 3rd, Northern Division | did not qualify | 2,398 |

## Coaches

* Janos Bedl (1968-1969)
* Alan Rogers (1970)
# The Grandview at Las Vegas

The Grandview at Las Vegas is a timeshare property resort located on 26.49 acres (10.72 ha) of land at 9940 South Las Vegas Boulevard, south of the Las Vegas Strip, in Enterprise, Nevada. The property is owned by Eldorado Resorts Corporation, and consists of eight buildings, ranging between 12 and 20 floors, with a total of 2,256 units.

## History

Construction began in 2003, with Penta Building Group as general contractor and Berkley Group, of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, as the developer. Grandview was designed by Allen + Philp Architects, based in Scottsdale, Arizona. The project would initially consist of two towers, both 12 stories in height, with a total of 384 units. There were tentative plans to add eight additional towers over the next 10 years, for a total of 1,600 units.
As of April 2004, the project's first tower, as well as a sales building and property amenities, were scheduled for completion in March 2005, with the second tower expected to be completed four months later. A total of 300 construction workers were expected to work on the project, which would require 1,563 truckloads of concrete. In November 2004, Penta began construction on a third tower, 12 stories high with 120 units. Construction was expected to last a year, and was estimated at $21 million.
In May 2005, Grandview's owner, the Fort Lauderdale-based Eldorado Resorts Corporation, announced that the property planned to build 10 timeshare towers over the next several years, with approximately one tower being constructed each year. The property would ultimately feature over 2,000 units, and was expected to become the largest timeshare complex in the United States. By that point, the project's first two towers, with 196 units each, had been completed and sold out, while a majority of the third tower's planned 240 units had also sold.
A 400-unit tower opened in May 2009. In 2010, the adjacent South Point Hotel Casino and Spa opened the Grandview Lounge, named after the timeshare property. By December 2010, Grandview featured 1,400 units, with 400 planned to open the following month.
Foundation work for a new 20-story tower – the first one to be built since 2009 – was scheduled to begin on April 25, 2012. Berkley Group planned for a total of 10 towers on the 27-acre property, with more than 1,500 units completed up to that point. The new tower was under construction as of September 2013, and was expected for completion in early 2014. The new tower would increase Grandview's units from 1,556 to 1,856.
# Mannan 1,2-(1,3)-α-mannosidase

Mannan 1,2-(1,3)-α-mannosidase (EC 3.2.1.77, exo-1,2-1,3-α-mannosidase, 1,2-1,3-α-D-mannan mannohydrolase) is an enzyme with systematic name (1→2)-(1→3)-α-D-mannan mannohydrolase. It catalyses the hydrolysis of (1→2)- and (1→3)-linkages in yeast mannan, releasing mannose.
A 1,6-α-D-mannan backbone remains after action on yeast mannan.
# Thomas Garnett

Thomas Garnett may refer to:
* Thomas Garnet (or Garnett) (c. 1575–1608), English saint
* Thomas Garnett (physician) (1766–1802), English physician
* Thomas Garnett (manufacturer) (1799–1878), manufacturer and naturalist
* Thomas Garnett (footballer) (1900–1950), English association footballer
* Tommy Garnett (1915–2006), English and Australian headmaster, horticulturist, ornithologist, cricketer and author
# 1978 NCAA Division I golf championship

The 1978 NCAA Division I Golf Championship was the 40th annual NCAA-sanctioned golf tournament to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate golf at the University Division level in the United States.
The tournament was held at the Eugene Country Club in Eugene, Oregon.
Oklahoma State won the team championship, the Cowboys' second NCAA title.
David Edwards, also from Oklahoma State, won the individual title.

## Individual results
### Individual champion

* David Edwards, Oklahoma State

## Team results

| Rank | Team | Score |
| 1 | Oklahoma State | 1,140 |
| 2 | Georgia | 1,157 |
| 3 | Arizona State | 1,160 |
| 4 | BYU | 1,166 |
| 5 | North Carolina | 1,174 |
| 6 | Oral Roberts | 1,176 |
| 7 | Wake Forest | 1,177 |
| 8 | San Jose State | 1,181 |
| 9 | Florida | 1,182 |
| 10 | UCLA | 1,186 |
| 11 | Oregon | 1,188 |
| 12 | San Diego State | 1,190 |
| 13 | USC | 1,193 |
| 14 | Stanford | 1,196 |
| T15 | Texas A&M | 1,199 |
| T15 | Weber State | 1,199 |
| 17 | South Carolina | 1,201 |
| 18 | Houston (DC) | 1,202 |
| 19 | Wichita State | 1,204 |
| 20 | Ohio State | 1,206 |
| 21 | Nebraska | 1,208 |
* DC = Defending champions
* Debut appearance
# Mark Washington

Mark Washington may refer to:
* Mark Washington (Canadian football) (born 1973), defensive coordinator for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats
* Mark Washington (linebacker) (born 1985), American football player
* Mark Washington (cornerback) (born 1947), American football cornerback
# Middle Sound

Middle Sound is a bay in New Hanover County, North Carolina, in the United States.
Middle Sound was named for its central location between two other sounds.
# Maléku

Maleku may refer to:
* the Maleku people
* the Maleku language
# Mannfolk

Mannfolk is a novel from 1886 by Norwegian writer Arne Garborg.
The novel is set in Norway's capital Christiania, and is a fierce attack on the sexual education of the time. It describes the life of a number of down-and-out men who belong to the artistic circles of the city.
After the confiscation of Hans Jæger's 1885 novel Fra Kristiania-Bohêmen and Christian Krohg's 1886 novel Albertine, Garborg begged the Government that his novel Mannfolk please also be confiscated. That did not happen, but instead Garborg lost his position as state auditor, as he was not reelected in 1887.
# Stefano da Bagnone

Stefano da Bagnone (1418 - 3 May 1478) was an Italian presbyterian, known for having taken part in the Pazzi conspiracy against Lorenzo de' Medici.

## Biography

Stefano was born in 1418 in Bagnone. Having taken his religious vows, he entered the service of Jacopo de' Pazzi, a Florentine banker, as chaplain and tutor to his daughter Caterina.
Of republican and liberal ideas, he was hostile to the government of Lorenzo de' Medici because he considered it tyrannical. For this reason, in April 1478, he agreed to take part in the conspiracy conceived by Jacopo to kill Lorenzo and his brother Giuliano. Initially, the two were to be eliminated during a dinner in their palace by the mercenary Giovanni Battista Montesecco, but Giuliano's absence prevented the project from being carried out.
The conspirators then decided to eliminate the Medici brothers during the Easter mass on 26 April 1478, in the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore. However, Montesecco refused to kill on sacred ground, so the task of killing Lorenzo was entrusted to Stefano, Antonio Maffei and Bernardo Bandini. The three failed, both through inexperience and through the intervention of Francesco Nori, and Lorenzo survived with only a few minor injuries.
Later, Lorenzo turned the crowd against the conspirators, who in a few days were almost all captured and killed. Stefano and Antonio were captured, tried and tortured, having their ears and nose cut off.
On 3 May 1478, after making a complete confession, they were hanged from the windows of Palazzo della Signoria.

## Popular culture

* Stefano da Bagnone appears in the video game Assassin's Creed II, as one of the victims of the protagonist Ezio Auditore.
# Kansas City Statement of Faith

The Kansas City Statement of Faith is a 1913 confession of faith adopted by the National Council of the Congregational Churches of the United States at Kansas City, Missouri. This concise statement of Congregational beliefs restates traditional congregational polity and endorses ecumenism, while also displaying the drift away from Reformed theology that had occurred in American Congregationalism.

## Contents

American Congregationalists had adopted earlier confessional statements. The Savoy Declaration, a modified version of the Westminster Confession of Faith, had been in use in America since the 18th century and reflected an earlier commitment to Calvinist theology. The Kansas City Statement of Faith was crafted in 1913 to "affirm traditional congregationalist principles in a form that would meet the needs" of the 20th century. The statement is organized into three sections on "Faith", "Polity", and "Wider Fellowship".
The section on faith affirms belief in God the Father, Jesus Christ as lord and savior, and the Holy Spirit. The will of God is described as being found in the Bible. The mission of the church is described as proclaiming the gospel to all, worshiping God, and "laboring for the progress of knowledge, the promotion of justice, the reign of peace, and the realization of human brotherhood." It commits Congregationalists to "work and pray for the transformation of the world into the kingdom of God" and looks forward to the ultimate triumph of righteousness and everlasting life.
According to historian William Youngs, the section on faith "suggests the degree to which dogmatic Calvinism had disappeared from Congregationalism". Youngs notes that the statement lacks any mention of the means of grace, original sin or predestination.
Though the statement officially recognized the movement away from Puritan theology, its section on polity is largely consistent with early Puritan beliefs in the autonomy of the local church. In this section, congregational polity is affirmed. The statement also affirms the cooperation of churches together in district, state and national bodies (such as the National Council of Congregational Churches).
The section on "Wider Fellowship" endorses ecumenism and the efforts to achieve unity with other Christian denominations. This section reflects future initiatives of the Congregationalists to unite with other Christian denominations, ultimately culminating in the formation of the United Church of Christ in 1957.
# Tourey

The Tourey was a French automobile manufactured by Jules Tourey only in 1898. A 4 hp model called the "Petit Duc", it was similar to the Benz.
# Latitude 37

Latitude 37 is an Australian baroque trio. They play music from the 1600s and 1700s, using instruments from that era.
Latitude 37's albums Latitude 37 and Empires received nominations for the 2011 and 2014 ARIA Award for Best Classical Album.

## Members

* Julia Fredersdorff - Baroque violin
* Laura Vaughan - Viol and lirone
* Donald Nicolson - Harpsichord and organ

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Latitude 37 | Released: July 2011 Format: CD, Digital Label: ABC Classics |
| Empires | Released: 2013 Format: CD, Digital Label: ABC Classics |
| Royal Consorts - Music for English Kings | Released: October 2015 Format: CD, Digital Label: ABC Classics |
| X | Released: August 2019 Format: CD, Digital Label: Latitude 37, ABC Classics |

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 2011 | Latitude 37 | Best Classical Album | Nominated | |
| 2014 | Empires | Best Classical Album | Nominated | |
# Thomas O. Miles

Thomas Odber Miles (April 20, 1789 – June 5, 1858) was a farmer and political figure in New Brunswick. He represented Sunbury County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1827 to 1837 and from 1846 to 1850.
He was born in Maugerville, New Brunswick, the son of Elijah Miles and Frances Cornwell, a descendant of Thomas Cornell. He was educated in Maugerville and took up farming there. In 1815, he married Sarah Ann Carman. Miles was a justice of the peace, justice in the Inferior Court of Common Pleas and commissioner for roads. He also served as colonel in the local militia. Besides farming, he also was involved in shipbuilding and served as the local dentist. He was defeated in the 1837 election and retired from politics in 1850.
# Simon Brooks (disambiguation)

Simon Brooks (born 1971) is a Welsh editor.
Simon Brooks may also refer to:
* Simon Brooks, fictional character in The Palace
* Simon Brooks, one of the Candidates of the 2007 New South Wales state election
# Leonid Kritz

Leonid Kritz is a Russian-German chess grandmaster.

## Chess career

Kritz began learning chess from his father at the age of 4.
In 1999, Kritz won the U16 section of the World Youth Chess Championship. Afterwards, he began training under Josif Dorfman.
Kritz participated in the FIDE World Chess Championship 2004, where he defeated Krishnan Sasikiran in the first round, but was defeated by Rafael Leitão in the second round.
In October 2004, Kritz represented Germany at the 36th Chess Olympiad.
In August 2007, Kritz won the New England Masters.
In September 2008, Kritz tied for first in the 2nd SPICE (Susan Polgar Institute for Chess Excellence) Cup with Pentala Harikrishna, Alexander Onischuk, and Varuzhan Akobian. He ultimately lost to Harikrishna on tiebreaks.
Kritz has not played professional chess since April 2015, and works as a portfolio manager in the quantitative asset management field in Boston.

## Personal life

Kritz studied mathematics and finance at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, where he was the captain of the chess team. In December 2009, the team dominated the field in a clear first place at the Pan-American Championships in South Padre Island, Texas. He later got a master's degree in finance from the University of Texas at Dallas, where he also played on their chess team.
Kritz is married to Grandmaster Nadezhda Kosintseva.