OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1926 Oklahoma Sooners football team

The 1926 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) during the 1926 college football season. In their 22nd and final season under head coach Bennie Owen, the Sooners compiled am overall record of 5–2–1 with a mark of 3–2–1 in conference play, placing fifth in the MVC, and outscored opponents by a combined total of 137 to 52.
No Sooners were recognized as All-Americans, but three Sooners received all-conference honors: end Roy LeCrone; back Frank Potts; and center Pollock Wallace.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 9 | | Arkansas* | Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | W 13–6 | |
| October 16 | | at Drake | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | W 11–0 | |
| October 23 | | Kansas State | Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | L 12–15 | |
| October 30 | 2:30 p.m. | at Washington University | Francis FieldSt. Louis, MO | W 21–0 | 7,500 |
| November 6 | | Missouri | Memorial StadiumNorman, OK (rivalry) | W 10–7 | |
| November 13 | | at Kansas | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS | L 9–10 | |
| November 20 | | Saint Louis* | Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | W 47–0 | |
| November 25 | | at Oklahoma A&M | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK (Bedlam) | T 14–14 | |
| *Non-conference gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Bertha M. Clay

Bertha M. Clay is a literary pseudonym first used by Charlotte Mary Brame (based on the reversal of the initials).
After Brame's death on 25 November 1884, Brame's daughter began to write under the name.
At the same time the pseudonym became a house name of Street & Smith, where "a dozen male writers" including John Russell Coryell and Frederick Merrill Van Rensselaer Dey wrote under the name.
Other authors known to have used the name are Gilbert Patten, William J. Benners, William Wallace Cook, Frederick Dacre, Charles Garvice, Thomas C. Harbaugh, and Thomas W. Henshaw.
"Between 1876 and 1928, twenty-seven different publishers issued titles under the name Bertha M. Clay. Six novels were translated into other languages. Bertha M. Clays appeared in fourteen different series and eleven different 'libraries'." Books could appear under different titles, some staying in print for 47 years.
Street and Smith's "new Bertha M. clay Library" ran to more than four hundred volumes.
Eighty-eight Clays are known to be extant.

## Filmography

* Dora Thorne (1910), Selig
* Dora Thorne (1912)
* Dora Thorne (1915), directed by Lawrence Marston
* Thorns and Orange Blossoms (1922)
# Matharu

Matharu or Matharoo is an Indian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ajaip Singh Matharu (born 1938), Ugandan hockey player
* Inderjit Singh Matharu (born 1969), Kenyan hockey player
* Jeet Matharu, Indian film director
* Kiran Matharu (born 1989), British golfer
* Santokh Singh Matharu (1942–2011), Kenyan hockey player
# Uliss

Uliss (Russian: Улисс, romanized: Uliss, lit. 'Ulysses') is the Russian version of the English name Ulysses, referring to the mythical Greek Odysseus.
Uliss or ULISS may also refer to:
* FC Uliss Erewan, Erewan, Armenia; the soccer club Uliss
* Uliss Bay (Ulysses Bay), Vladivostok, Primorskiy Kray, Outer Manchuria, Russian Far East; a basing area for the Pacific Fleet (Russia) of Imperial Russia, Soviet Union, Russian Federation
* Russian galley Uliss (18th century), see List of ship launches in 1736
* Russian frigate Uliss (18th century), see List of Russian sail frigates
* SAGEM ULISS (Uliss), an aviation inertial navigation system (INS) manufactured by SAGEM, used in the Dassault Mirage 2000, 2000N/2000D, Dassault/Dornier Alpha Jet
# Sumida M.2593

The Sumida M.2593 (Type 91) was an armoured car produced by the Empire of Japan in the 1930s. It could operate on both the roadway and railway lines. There were two main versions of the Sumida M.2593 produced. The Type 91 armoured railroad car was used by the army and the Sumida Model P armored car was used by the Special Naval Landing Forces (SNLF) of the navy.

## History

Designed by the Sumiya firm, beginning in 1931 the M.2593 was produced at the Ishikawajima Motor Works. A defining feature of this vehicle is that its six road wheels could be exchanged for flanged railway wheels. When not in use, the tires would be secured to the sides of the hull. It had four built-in jacks to raise the vehicle when the wheels were changed. It would take ten to twenty minutes to change the wheels. The front and rear sets of wheels could even be adjusted to various rail gauges. The car was capable of 25 mph (40 km/h) on road and traveling at higher speeds on rails, going up to 37 mph (60 km/h).
The car was successful in covering great distances in the 1937 invasion of China. They were also used in Manchuria, to "guard railway lines". They could be coupled together and operate on the rails like "rolling stock". This led them to be used in joint operations with trains and were used for reconnaissance by the army. The M.2593 had a crew of six men, and was armed with either one 6.5 mm machine gun or one 7.7 mm machine gun. A total of 1,000 units of all versions of this armoured car were produced.

## Variants

One version of the Sumida M.2593 (Type 91) was produced without a main fixed machine gun for armament.
A variant produced by Ishikawajima was known as the Sumida Model P armored car. It was used by the Special Naval Landing Forces (SNLF) of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN).

## Gallery

* Side view of a Sumida M.2593
* Sumida M.2593 hooked in tandem to another Type 91 (1933)
* Sumida M.2593 on railway bridge
* Infantry in a Sumida M.2593, guarding the railroad tracks
* Sumida Model P armored car of the SNLF
* Sumida Model P armored car of the SNLF on patrol
* Rear side view of a Sumida Model P armored car (SNLF)
# Mangas

Manges (/ˈmɑːŋɡeɪs/; Greek: μάγκες; sing.: mangas /ˈmɑːŋɡɑːs/, μάγκας) is the name of a social group in the Belle Époque era's counterculture of Greece (especially of the great urban centers of Athens and Piraeus). The nearest English equivalent to the term "mangas" is wide boy, or spiv.

## Overview

Mangas was a label for men belonging to the Greek working class, behaving in a particularly arrogant/presumptuous way, and dressing with a very typical vesture composed of a woolen hat (kavouraki, καβουράκι), a jacket (they usually wore only one of its sleeves), a tight belt (used as a knife case), stripe pants, and pointy shoes. Other features of their appearance were their long moustache, their bead chaplets (κομπολόγια, sing. κομπολόι), and their idiosyncratic manneristic limp-walking (κουτσό βάδισμα). A related social group were the Koutsavakides (κουτσαβάκηδες, sing. κουτσαβάκης); the two terms are occasionally used interchangeably. Manges are also notable for being closely associated to the history of rebetiko.

## Etymology

The three most probable etymologies of the word Mangas are the following:
* From the Turkish manga "small military troop" via Albanian mangë.
* From the Latin manica (from the same root as Modern Greek μανίκι "sleeve") "hand-related" (cf. the sound change from the Latin manicus to the Spanish mango "handle").
* According to a more marginal proposal, its origin is from the Latin mango, -onis "dealer, trader".

## In popular culture

Most rebetiko songs refer to manges, even when this is not explicit, as rebetiko was part of this subculture. Examples are: "Στην Υπόγα" ("In the Basement", by Kostis, 1930), "Ο Μάγκας του Βοτανικού" ("The Mangas of Votanikos", by Kasimatis, 1934). The admiration of manges was carried on with the later genre of Greek music Laïko. Examples are: "Πού 'σουν μάγκα το Χειμώνα" ("Where Were You, Mangas, During the Winter", by Giorgos Mouflezis, 70s), and others.
Karagiozis shadow plays portray a recurrent character called Stavrakas, Σταύρακας.
In modern Greek language, mangas has become a synonym for "swash guy, swagger" or (in dialogue) simply "dude"; depending on context it may have more negative ("bully, thug, hooligan") or more positive ("brave, crafty man") connotations.
# Aga Khan Agency for Habitat

The Aga Khan Agency for Habitat (AKAH) was established in 2016 and is part of the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN). It is an umbrella of AKDN agencies and programs that have provided aid and delivered training on habitat and disaster preparedness since the 1990s.
The former Aga Khan Planning and Building Service, Pakistan (AKBPSP) is now known as Aga Khan Agency for Habitat. Pakistan.

## History and purpose

AKAH operates in Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Syria, Pakistan and India. It bridges various AKDN initiatives, including Focus Humanitarian Assistance, and the Aga Khan Planning and Building Services.
The Agency has provided emergency aid to communities who have suffered the consequences of hurricanes, cyclones, avalanches, tsunamis, flooding, earthquakes and civil conflict. It also works alongside communities occupying high-risk areas to safety plan by providing preparation and response training on natural and man-made disasters, as well as the effects of climate change.
Michael Kocher currently serves as General Manager of the Agency.
AKAH advocates for equitable access to safe physical settings with reduced exposure to the effects of natural disasters regardless of socioeconomic status. To allow for progression and an improved quality of life, the Agency also ensures that these settings are equipped with accessible social and financial resources.

## Disaster preparedness and response

AKAH trains volunteer teams to warn and safely evacuate people before disasters strike and respond with first aid, search and rescue, and emergency relief post-disaster.
These volunteers are called Community Emergency Response Teams (CERTs). Presently, a network of 162 CERTs and 36,000 volunteers serve as first responders. More than 50% of the volunteers are women.
In response to disasters, emergency survival relief consists of safe drinking water, temporary shelter, nutritional food, clothing, blankets and basic household items.
The Agency has distributed food and established rehabilitation camps to be used as quarantine sites within the geographic regions it operates in as a response to the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Water and sanitation

To aid with access to clean water and sanitation, AKAH collaborates with local communities through the Water and Sanitation Extension Programme (WASEP), a flagship programme that has been in operation since 1997. More than 500,000 people have benefitted from the building of the water supply systems.

## Safe and sustainable construction

After consultation with local communities, the Agency has pooled resources with the Harvard University Graduate School of Design for solutions to design and construct green, energy-efficient and seismically resilient structures.
# National Health Service Act 1977

The National Health Service Act 1977 (c. 49) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that sought to remove private provision from the National Health Service in England and Wales.

## Background

The Labour Party manifesto for the 1974 general election had included a pledge to abolish pay beds in the NHS. Barbara Castle, who had been made Secretary of State for Social Services in 1974, stated in the 1975 Queen's Speech debate that, 'The existence of pay beds, with the opportunity it gives to a few senior doctors to make private gain and the opportunity it gives to patients with money to jump the queue, is seen as a bitter affront to those thousands of other staff who are dedicated to the principle of a free health service.'
The abolition of private provision in the NHS met with opposition from some doctors who saw it as a threat to their independence and private income. Castle was also pushing to incentivise consultants to commit full time to NHS work (rather than part-time alongside private work) in their contract negotiations.
Harold Wilson asked Lord Goodman to mediate between Castle and the medical profession. He also established a Royal Commission on the National Health Service in 1975.
In response to the financial challenges the NHS faced under Castle at a time of economic instability, she established the Resource Allocation Working Party to lessen the differences in health spending in England between the north and the south.
Castle was removed from the cabinet by James Callaghan in 1976 and was succeeded at the Department of Health and Social Security by David Ennals. He successfully navigated the National Health Service Act 1977 through the House of Commons, which separated private and NHS facilities and sought the gradual removal of provision for private patients in NHS hospitals. However, the provisions relating to pay beds were repealed by the incoming Conservative government in the Health Services Act 1980.
# Diana Archangeli

Diana B. Archangeli (born in Oregon in 1953) is an American linguist and Professor at the Department of Linguistics at the University of Arizona.
She earned her M.A. at the University of Texas-Austin in 1981, and her PhD from MIT in 1984, with a dissertation entitled, "Underspecification in Yawelmani Phonology and Morphology." Her dissertation was selected for publication in Garland's Outstanding Dissertation series (Archangeli 1988).
She taught at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for a year before joining the faculty at the University of Arizona in 1985. She also spent a few years teaching at the University of Hong Kong (2013-2017).
She is known for a number of widely cited works on phonetics and phonology, often in collaboration with Douglas Pulleyblank (UBC), within the frameworks of Grounded Phonology, Emergent Phonology and underspecification.

## Selected publications
### Books

* Archangeli, Diana & Pulleyblank, Douglas. 1994. Grounded Phonology. MIT Press
* Optimality Theory: An Overview, edited with D. T. Langendoen, University of Arizona, 1997, Blackwells Publishing, Oxford
* Underspecification in Yawelmani Phonology and Morphology, 1988, Garland Publishing, New York
* Archangeli, Diana & Pulleyblank, Douglas. 2022. Emergent phonology. (Conceptual Foundations of Language Science 7). Berlin: Language Science Press. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5721159
# Seán Ó Neachtain (poet)

Seán Ó Neachtain (c. 1645/1650 – 9 March 1729) was an Irish poet and writer.

## Biography

Ó Neachtain was a member of a family who originated in Máenmaige but were expelled to the Fews of Athlone by either the Ua Conchobhair Kings of Connacht or the de Burgh Earls of Ulster. Seán Ó Neachtain was born at Cluain Oileáin in County Roscommon, sometime between about 1645 and 1650, during the latter stages of the Irish Confederate Wars. He left Cluain Oileáin for Dublin as a young man, perhaps as early as 1670 but certainly at a point before 1690.

## Personal life

Ó Neachtain was married twice, firstly to Una Nagle, who died about 1703. His second spouse was Úna Ní Bhroin, apparently a relative of Edmund Byrne, Archbishop of Dublin. Ó Neachtain's known children were Tadhg Ó Neachtain, Luke, and Anna.
# Al Albert (sportscaster)

Alan Albert (born Alan Aufrichtig in Brooklyn, New York) is a sportscaster, who formerly called basketball games for the New York Nets and Denver Nuggets, national NBA and NHL coverage for the USA Network. He was also a play-by-play sportscaster for the Indiana Pacers. He has also worked in boxing, as the blow-by-blow announcer for Tuesday Night Fights.

## Education

Albert obtained his degree from Ohio University, where he played hockey and lacrosse. He played goalie for both sports. Albert was invited to training camp by the New York Rangers and ended up playing a single season for the Toledo Blades.

## Career

Albert started his broadcasting career in Denver, working for a local broadcasting company called KOA and also KHOW radio and KWGN-TV. He also served as a sports anchor on WNBC in New York City and was the voice of the New York Nets and New York Islanders. He was the voice for the Nuggets for 21 years until he decided to leave Denver in 1996. In 1999, he joined the Indiana Pacers as a play-by-play man. He worked there until 2007.
On January 24, 1984, Albert, working for USA network, called what Syracuse fans call the greatest game in the Carrier Dome ever. Syracuse faced Boston College, and the teams were tied 73–73 after a missed free throw by Boston College's Martin Clark. Sean Kerins passed the rebound to Pearl Washington who took three steps and made a half court shot to win the game. Albert's call lives on as The Greatest Play-by-Play Call in the Carrier Dome ever: "Washington, two seconds, OHHHH! 'The Pearl' hits it ..at midcourt." Syracuse University basketball fans call that the greatest nine words in Syracuse history.

## Awards and honors

In 1995, he won the Sam Taub Award for excellence in boxing broadcasting journalism.

## Family

Albert hails from a family of broadcasters. His brothers, Marv and Steve Albert, and a nephew, Kenny, are also play-by-play sports commentators.
# Charles Frederick Scott

Charles Frederick Scott (September 7, 1860 – September 18, 1938) was a United States House of Representatives from Kansas.

## Biography

Born near Iola, Kansas, Scott attended the common schools. He was graduated from the University of Kansas at Lawrence in 1881. He went to Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, and was engaged chiefly in clerical work. He returned to Iola in 1882 and edited the Iola Register. He was appointed regent of the university in 1891–1900. He served as member of the Kansas State Senate from 1892 to 1896, and according to the 1903 Congressional Directory, "at different times has been president of the State Editorial Association, president of the Kansas League of Republican Clubs, and president of the Kansas Day Club, an organization of the young Republicans of the State".
Scott was elected as a Republican to the 57th Congress and to the four succeeding Congresses (1901–1911). He served as chairman of the Committee on Agriculture (60th and 61st Congresses).
Scott was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1910 to the 62nd Congress. He was appointed one of five delegates to the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome in 1911. He lectured on Chautauqua platform in 1913, 1915, and 1916. He served as delegate to the Republican National Conventions in 1916 and 1932
Scott was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination to the United States Senate in 1918 and again in 1928. He resumed newspaper work until his death in Iola, Kansas, on September 18, 1938. He was interred in Iola Cemetery.
Scott was an elected member of the American Philosophical Society.
# Hit-The-Trail Holliday

Hit-The-Trail Holliday is a lost 1918 silent comedy film directed by Marshall Neilan and starring George M. Cohan in filmization based on his 1915 Broadway play, Hit-the-Trail-Holiday (the spelling of the play differs from the film). Cohan wrote the play for his brother-in-law Fred Niblo, who was soon to become a film director. Cohan produced the film in conjunction with Famous Players–Lasky. A film about Prohibition of Alcohol, directed by one of Hollywood's then biggest alcoholics.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, discharged because of his refusal to sell liquor to a minor, bartender Billie Holiday (Cohan), expert mixer of drinks, seeks employment in St. Johnsburg, a small town dominated by two factions, one a German brewer, the other an American prohibitionist. Pretty Edith Jason (Clayton) strengthens Billy's leanings towards the prohibitionists, and in a rousing address he is successful in making a name for himself. Before long, accompanied by Edith who is now his wife, Billy makes a tour of various cities in an endeavor to wipe out the liquor interests.

## Cast

* George M. Cohan as Billie Holiday
* Marguerite Clayton as Edith Jason
* Robert Broderick as Otto Wurst
* Pat O'Malley as Kent B. Wurst
* Russell Bassett as Burr Jason
* Richard Barthelmess as Bobby Jason
* William Walcott as Reverend Holden
# Sun Radio Interferometer Space Experiment

The Sun Radio Interferometer Space Experiment (SunRISE), is a set of CubeSats designed to study solar activity by acting as an aperture synthesis radio telescope. It is intended to monitor giant solar particle storms.
The satellites will occupy a supersynchronous geosynchronous Earth orbit.
The participants in the experiment include JPL, the University of Colorado Boulder and the University of Michigan. It is due to be launched in 2025.

## Status

As of November 2023, the six satellites have been built and are going into storage to await their Vulcan Centaur launch vehicle.
# Nedim Hiroš

Nedim Hiroš (born 29 September 1984) is a Bosnia and Herzegovinan professional footballer who played as a forward. Besides in his native Bosnia, Hiroš played in the Czech Republic, Finland and Sweden.
# Byron Bay High School

Byron Bay High School is a government-funded co-educational comprehensive secondary day school, located in Byron Bay, New South Wales, Australia. The school, which is designed in the shape of a nautilus shell, opened on 15 May 1987. Facilities of the school include: agriculture centre, basketball courts, canteen, car park, changing rooms, library, multi-purpose centre, performing arts centre, sports centre and sports pitch. The indigenous country land the school was built on was Arakwal people of the Bundjalung nation.

## Notable alumni

* Anatole Serret – drummer of Parcels
* Beau Walker – professional surfer and television presenter
* Cleopatra Coleman – actress and model, appeared in The Last Man on Earth and In the Shadow of the Moon
* Dinesh Palipana OAM – doctor, legal professional and disability advocate
* Eka Darville – actor, appeared in Power Rangers RPM and Jessica Jones
* Hayley Mary – singer and lead vocalist of The Jezabels
* Heather Shannon – keyboardist and pianist of The Jezabels
* Katherine Hicks – actress, appeared in Rescue: Special Ops
* Marty Mayberry – para-alpine skier, competed at the 2006 and 2010 Winter Paralympics
* Nathan Baggaley – sprint canoeist and surfskier, competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics
* Parkway Drive – metalcore band
* Samuel Lockwood – guitarist of The Jezabels
* Stan Walker – singer, winner of Australian Idol in 2009
* Jake Duncombe – professional skateboarder
# Unavailable funds fee

An unavailable funds fee is a penal fee applied by a bank to a client's transaction account when a transaction is posted to the said account that has a negative available balance, regardless of if the account factually contains a positive physical balance. The fee is distinct from a non-sufficient funds fee, as there is a positive physical balance but some or all the funds are on hold (meaning that the balance is not yet available).
Bank fees such as the unavailable funds fee are contentious and have been the subject of some debate. Consumer advocacy groups have criticised them as opaque and unfair and that they particularly penalise the poor and fees do not reflect the banks' costs. The banks argue that it is a penalty, not a transaction fee. These fees have become a major source of income for banks, replacing the traditional account and transaction fees which in many countries have disappeared.

## Governance
### United States

Not all overspending fees are officially defined or regulated in the United States. It is up to the individual bank to decide if the Unavailable Funds Fee should be applied, instead, it could dishonour the payment to avoid a customer getting into a position where the fee applies.