OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cross River languages

The Cross River or Delta–Cross languages are a branch of the Benue–Congo language family spoken in south-easternmost Nigeria, with some speakers in south-westernmost Cameroon. The branch was first formulated by Joseph Greenberg; it is one of the few of his branches of Niger–Congo that has withstood the test of time.
Greenberg's Cross River family originally included the Bendi languages. The Bendi languages were soon seen to be very different and thus were made a separate branch of Cross River, while the other languages were united under the branch Delta–Cross. However, the inclusion of Bendi in Cross River at all is doubtful, and it has been tentatively reassigned to the Southern Bantoid family, making the terms Cross River and Delta–Cross now synonymous.

## Demographics

In Nigeria, these languages are spoken in Cross River State, Akwa Ibom state, Rivers State, Bayelsa State, Ebonyi State and Benue State. The Ibibio language is also spoken in Abia State.

## Languages

There are four primary branches of Cross River:
* Central Delta; 8 languages, the most populous being Ogbia with 100,000 speakers
* Ogoni; 5 languages, with Ogoni proper (Khana) having 200,000 speakers
* Upper Cross River; 22 languages, the most populous being Lokaa with 120,000 speakers
* Lower Cross River; 23 languages, the most populous being Ibibio language (3.5 million speakers)

## Branches and locations

Below is a list of major Cross River branches and their primary locations (centres of diversity) in southeast Nigeria and southwest Cameroon based on Blench (2019).
Distributions of Cross River branches in Nigeria :
| Branch | Primary locations |
| Upper Cross River | Obubra, Abi, Biase, Yala, Yakurr, Odukpani, Ikom and Akamkpa LGAs, Cross River State The Korring, Kukele, Mbembe language of Ebonyi State The Korop language of Southwest Cameroon |
| Lower Cross River | Akwa Ibom State (All local Government Areas) Andoni LGA, Rivers State Lower Cross River State The Usaghade language of Southwest Cameroon |
| Ogoni | Gokana, Tai, Khana and Eleme LGAs, Rivers State |
| Central Delta | Abua–Odual, Ahoada West LGAs, Rivers State Ogbia, Yenagoa LGAs, Bayelsa State |

## Internal classification

Roger Blench (2008: 4) classifies the Cross River languages as follows.
* Cross River
** ? Bendi (Yakoro, Bendi, Alege, Bumaji, Bokyi, etc.)
** Delta-Cross
*** Upper Cross
**** Core
***** North-South (Koring, Kukele, Kohumono, Agwagwune, etc.)
***** East-West (Ikom, Mbembe, Legbo, etc.)
**** Ukpet-Ehom
**** Agoi, Doko, Iyongiyong
**** Kiong, Korop
*** Lower Cross
**** East (Efik, Ibibio, Anaang, Efiat, etc.)
**** Central (Enwang, Uda)
**** West (Ebughu, Oro, Usakade, Obolo, etc.)
*** Ogoni
**** Eleme; Baan (Ogoi)
**** Gokana; Tẹẹ (Tai); Kana
*** Central Delta
**** Abuan, Odual
**** Kugbo, Ogbia, etc.
Although Blench (2004) tentatively included the Bendi languages as possibly being a Cross River outlier branch, the Bendi languages are generally classified as Southern Bantoid.
# Desert healer

The Desert Healer is a mixed drink made with fresh orange juice, gin, cherry brandy and ginger beer. The recipe appears in The Savoy Cocktail Book. The Art of Mixing (1932) recipe replaces the ginger beer with ginger ale.
The recipe dates to the mid-1920s, being invented after Harry MacElhone, the owner of Harry's New York Bar, in Paris, France, complained to two guests that he was running out of recipes to include in a cocktail book he was writing. The two guests—Sir Rupert Stanley Harrington Grayson and F. Scott Fitzgerald—took it upon themselves to invent a drink for him, there, on the spot. A long evening of drunken experimentation by the two inventors resulted in a drink they christened the “Desert Healer.”
Much to their surprise, MacElhone published their recipe in his 1927 book, Barflies and Cocktails, attributing the drink to Sir Rupert Stanley Harrington Grayson alone. The original recipe given in the book was, “Juice of 1 Orange, 1 glass of Gin, ½ glass of Cherry Brandy Fockhink. Shake well, strain into large tumbler and fill balance with Ginger Beer.”
# M. S. Banesh

M.S. Banesh is an Indian poet and novelist writing in Malayalam. He is also a documentary filmmaker and journalist.

## Life

M. S. Banesh was born at Kodungallur in Thrissur District in Kerala, a southern state in India. He postgraduated in Malayalam Language and Literature from Maharaja's College, Ernakulam. Currently he lives in Cochin.

## Writing career

M. S. Banesh's first collection of poems, Nenchum Virichu Thala Kunikkunnu, published by DC Books in 2007, established him as a special voice in post-modern Malayalam poetry. Banesh's poetry collections include Kaathu Shikshikkane (published by DC Books in 2012), Nallayinam Pulaya Acharukal (published by DC Books in 2017) and Perakkavadi (published by DC Books in 2022). His novel, Jalabhara Dinarathrangal was published in 2022 by DC Books. His second novel Premalepanam was alsoe published by DC Books in 2025.
His poems have been translated into English and Kannada and are included in several anthologies of Malayalam as well as Indian poetry of the post-modern phase. Further, M. S. Banesh won seven Kerala State Television Awards. Now he is working as Executive Editor in Keralavision News 24x7 in Cochin, Kerala. Earlier he worked as News Editor and Head of the Department of Current Affairs in Jeevan TV, Senior News Producer in Kairali-People TV, and in Kalakaumudi Weekly.
# Kristian Lundberg

Nils-Kristian Lundberg (6 February 1966 – 27 April 2022) was a Swedish author. He was best known for his book Yarden published in 2012. His first book, Genom September, was published in 1991.
# Archibald Fraser Home

Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Fraser Home (16 September 1874 – 1953) was a British Army officer most noted for his service during the First World War and in The Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms.
Home entered the army in 1895. His diaries record his service on the Western Front as a general staff officer (Grade 11) and then 1 in the 1st Cavalry Division (August 1914 – August 1915), as brigadier general, General Staff (BGGS) Cavalry Corps (August 1915 – March 1916), as general staff officer (Grade 1) in the 46th (North Midland) Division (April June 1916), as BGGS IX Corps (June - September 1916) and as BGGS Cavalry Corps (September 1916 - November 1918).
Home was appointed to The Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms in 1919, and served as Clerk of the Cheque & Adjutant, 1926–35; as Lieutenant, 1938–45; and as Standard Bearer, 1935–38.
Home was appointed a justice of the peace and High sheriff for Suffolk in 1929. He was colonel of the regiment of the 11th Hussars (Prince Albert's Own) (1921) between 1939 and 1945.
His service was recognised by the following orders, decorations and medals: Companion of the Order of The Bath [C.B. cr. 1919]; Companion of the Order of St. Michael & St. George [C.M.G. cr. 1918]; Commander of the Legion of Honour [cr. 6 November 1916]; The Distinguished Service Order [London Gazette, 18 February 1915]; 1914 star; British War medal 1914–20; Allied Victory medal 1914–19, with oak leaf; Coronation medal, 1902.

## Family

Born in India, Archibald Fraser Home was the son of Frederick Jervis Home and Constance Stanley McGowan. He married Violet May Bertha D'Arcy in 1900, and had three children, a son and two daughters.
# Dante Stefani

Dante Stefani (19 September 1927 – 3 February 2023) was an Italian partisan and politician. A member of the Italian Communist Party, he served in the Senate of the Republic from 1979 to 1987.
Stefani died in the Bologna on 3 February 2023, at the age of 95.
# Fear (of the Unknown)

"Fear (of the Unknown)" is a U.S.-only single written and recorded by English rock band Siouxsie and the Banshees and produced by Stephen Hague. It was released in late 1991 as the second U.S. single from the band's 10th studio album, Superstition. It didn't get any domestic release in the UK and was the only Siouxsie and the Banshees single not to be issued in their home country.
The track, in its original form, was an uptempo dance-oriented number with heavy percussion work by Banshees drummer Budgie. For its release as a single, "Fear (of the Unknown)" was drastically remixed by Junior Vasquez to accentuate its 4/4 rhythm and give it a house music feel. A 12-inch was released with several remixes. When included on the 1992 compilation album Twice Upon a Time – The Singles, the track was presented in the "House of Fear Mix", the one which had been used for the promo video.
The song became the Banshees' biggest hit on the U.S. Billboard magazine's Hot Dance/Disco chart, climbing to number 6, as it was heavily played by many DJs. "Fear (of the Unknown)" received moderate airplay on American alternative rock radio, peaking at number 12 on Billboard's Modern Rock Tracks chart.
The cover art is an homage to James Stewart's dream sequence in Alfred Hitchcock's film Vertigo.

## 12″ vinyl track listing

* "Fear (of the Unknown) (CHR Mix)" *
* "Fear (of the Unknown) (House Of Fear Extended Mix)" *
* "Fear (of the Unknown) (LP Version)"
* "Fear (of the Unknown) (Vertigo Mix)" *
* "Fear (of the Unknown) (Urban Fear Mix)" *
* "Spiral Twist"
(* remixed by Junior Vasquez)

## CD track listing

* "Fear (of the Unknown) (LP Version)"
* "Spiral Twist"
* "I Could Be Again"
* "Fear (of the Unknown) (Vertigo mix)"

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| US Modern Rock Tracks | 12 |
| US Hot Dance/Disco | 6 |
# Asog (film)

Asog is a Canadian-Philippine docufiction film, directed by comedian Seán Devlin. The tragicomic movie features a cast made up entirely of Super Typhoon Haiyan survivors, none of whom were trained actors. Incorporating both fictionalized and documentary elements, the film stars Filipino transgender comedian Rey "Jaya" Aclao, who is taking former student Arnel Pablo on a road trip to a drag competition; along the way, they meet various people whose lives have been impacted by Haiyan. The film is executive produced by Adam McKay, Alan Cumming and Joel Kim Booster

## Plot

Set in 2013 during the aftermath of Typhoon Yolanda, a former teacher adopts her former student as an apprentice in her journey to compete in the Philippines’ Miss Pageant Competition.

## Production

The film received a completion grant from the Frameline Film Festival several months ahead of its debut.

## Distribution

The film was a selection of the Cannes Docs-in-progress showcase.
The film debuted at the 2023 Tribeca Film Festival. It was an official selection of the 67th BFI London Film Festival, the 39th Warsaw International Film Festival and the inaugural SXSW Sydney. Asog was acquired by Film Movement for limited theatrical and digital distribution in the United States.
The film had its Canadian premiere in the Canadian Narrative Competition at the 2023 Calgary International Film Festival.

## Awards

Viewers at the 42nd Vancouver International Film Festival gave the film the Audience Award in the Spectrum programme.
The film won the Kau Ka Hōkū or shooting star Grand Jury Award at the 43rd Hawaii International Film Festival. The jury stated "this work signals the emergence of an exciting new voice in cinema."
The jury at the 47th São Paulo International Film Festival awarded the film's lead Rey "Jaya" Aclao the festival's only acting prize with a Special Mention for "Best Performance". The film won the Committee Choice prize for 'Best Feature Film' at the 2024 Bali International Film Festival.
The film won the Grand Jury Prize for Screenwriting, International Narrative Feature at the 2023 Outfest.
At Calgary, the film received a special jury citation from the RBC Emerging Canadian Artist award jury.
The film won the Pink Dragon Jury Award at the 2024 Ljubljana LGBT Film Festival.

## Impact

The film features residents of Sicogon Island who survived a land grab perpetrated by Ayala Land Inc. after Typhoon Haiyan. Asog managed to create enough pressure on the developers and government that they eventually started listening to the demands of the residents. Hundreds of millions of Philippine Pesos have been paid to the community as reparations, resulting in 474 new homes being built.
# Amos Wilnai

Amos Wilnai (Hebrew: עמוס וילנאי; born 1939) is an Israeli-American electrical engineer, hi-tech executive, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. He taught at the Technion, Israel Institute of Technology (1973), and was part of the founding team and led chip design at both Intel Israel (1974) and National Semiconductor Israel (1978).
In 1982 he founded Clarity Ltd. of Herzliya, Israel, and in 1997 founded MMC Networks of Sunnyvale, California.

## Career

Wilnai holds a B.Sc. degree in electrical Engineering from the Technion, Israel Institute of Technology (1964), and an M.S. degree in Electrical Engineering from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (1966).
In 1970 he joined Monolithic Memories Inc. (MMI) of Sunnyvale, California where he designed and introduced a new MOS product line.
In July 1967 Wilnai joined the R&D division of Signetics Corp. an early semiconductor company (then a Corning Glass’ subsidiary), where he studied bipolar and MOS processes and designed for Signetics’ a new MOS-based product line.
In July 1974 Wilnai joined Intel’s Israeli Design Center in Haifa at its inception.
In 1978 he moved to National Semiconductor to establish its newly formed chip design center in Herzliya.
In 1982 Wilnai founded and was the CEO of Clarity Ltd. (initially named Softel) of Herzliya, Israel.

### MMC Networks

In 1992 Wilnai founded MMC Networks of Sunnyvale California and was its active Chairman and interim CEO. The Company started as a bootstrap operation, received first round VC funding ($3.1M) in 1994, went public on NASDAQ in 1997, and was acquired in 2000 by Applied Micro Circuits Corporation (AMCC) of San Diego, California for $4.5 Billion (a deal billed by the press as the second largest in semiconductor history).

## Charity

In 2006 Wilnai established with his wife Ruth the Amos and Ruth Wilnai Foundation, a non-profit charitable California organization that focuses on advancing underprivileged children and at-risk youth, and on social change. Wilnai is currently President of the Amos & Ruth Wilnai Foundation.

## Publications

* “Stratified Media Optic Cavitiesיי, (M.S. thesis), presented at the 1965 Winter Meeting of the America Physical Society, UCLA, December 20–22, 1965.
* Open-Ended RC Line Model Predicts MOSFET IC Response, EDN/EEE, December 15, 1971.
* Logic Driving Gates Double as D-A converter switches, Electronics, August 14, 1972.
* Finding MOSFET Threshold with One Measurement, Electronics, September 11, 1972.
* Eliminating Clock Waveform Imperfections in MOS Dynamic Circuits, Computer Design, September 1973
* Design Consideration for Scanned Photodiode Arrays, Symposium on Microwaves, Antennas and Electron Devices, Tel Aviv, April 2–3, 1974 (with Prof. Yitzhak Kidron)
# Jeremy Jones (freestyler)

Jeremy Jones (born January 2, 1975) is an American professional snowboarder. He is known for freestyle snowboarding and jibbing.

## Snowboarding career

Jeremy began snowboarding when he was 13 years old. Jeremy is unique because he sets a standard for snowboarding but he does not compete. He was sponsored by, Burton, Anon, Milosport, and Nixon. Jeremy was selected by Peter Line to join Forum Snowboarding, where he became part of the original eight snowboarders of the Forum team. While at Forum he continued to revolutionize freestyle snowboarding. At Northstar resort in California, a fellow freestyle snowboarder conquered a large "down-flat-down" rail that eluded Jeremy Jones throughout his entire career.

## Physical stats

Jeremy Jones is 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) tall, weighs 150 lbs (68 kg) and wears a US 8 boot. He rides goofy, 15 degrees in the front and negative nine degrees in the back. Jones also stands 24.5" wide.

## Movie career

His snowboard movies include Chulcksmack, Decade, Follow Me Around, 91 Words for Snow, From___ With Love, Jibbing with Jeremy Jones, Nixon Jib Fest, Pulse, Shakedown, Technical Difficulties, The Resistance, True Life, Picture This, Its Always Snowing Somewhere, Double Decade, The "B" Movie, and 13. Mack Dawg Movies made him famous worldwide around snowboard fans.

## Major injury

On Wednesday January 11, 2017, he had a snowboarding accident in the Utah backcountry. As a result, he suffered multiple broken bones in both of his legs.
# Rajendra Narayan Singh Deo

Rajendra Narayan Singh Deo KCIE (31 March 1912 – 23 February 1975) was an Indian politician and the last ruler of the princely state of Patna in Odisha before Indian independence in 1947. He was the President of the Ganatantra Parishad political party from 1950 to 1962 and the President of the Odisha state unit of the Swatantra Party after the merger of the Ganatantra Parishad with it in 1962. Deo is the first non-Congress Chief Minister of Orissa who served from 1967 to 1972, and he completed a full five-year term despite a Congress political wave.

## Early life and family

Rajendra Narayan Singh Deo was born in a princely Chauhan Rajput family to Raja Aditya Pratap Singh, the ruler of the small princely state of Seraikela and Rani Padmini Kumari Devi. He was adopted by Maharaja Prithwiraj Singh Deo of Patna state. He studied in the Mayo College in Ajmer and the St. Columbia's College in Hazaribagh.
Deo became the Maharaja of Patna state in 1924 and assumed full powers in 1933. In 1932, aged 20, he married Kailash Kumari Devi, the daughter of Maharaja Bhupinder Singh of Patiala. Through his wife, Deo's brother-in-law was Vipin Khanna. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (KCIE) in the 1946 New Year Honours list. In 1948, the princely state of Patna was merged with the Union of India.

## Political career

In 1951, Deo was elected to the 1st Lok Sabha from Kalahandi Bolangir constituency in Odisha as a Ganatantra Parishad candidate.
In 1957, he was elected to the Odisha Legislative Assembly from Titlagarh constituency and became the leader of the opposition in the Odisha Legislative Assembly. After the fall of the minority Congress government, the Ganatantra Parishad formed a coalition government with the Congress on 22 May 1959. Rajendra Narayan became the finance minister in this government. The coalition government collapsed on 21 February 1961 and the President's rule was imposed in the state. In 1961, he was re-elected to the Odisha Legislative Assembly from Kantabanji constituency.
In 1967, he was re-elected to the Odisha Legislative Assembly from Bolangir constituency and became the Chief Minister of Odisha on 8 March 1967. He led a coalition government formed by the Swatantra Party and the Orissa Jana Congress of Harekrushna Mahatab. He resigned from the office on 9 January 1971 and on 11 January 1971 the President's rule was imposed. In 1971 and 1974, he was re-elected to the Odisha Legislative Assembly from the same constituency.

## Personal life and family

Deo was married to Kailash Kumari Devi and they had two children, Raj Raj Singh and Ananga Udaya Singh. Deo's children and his descendants have been active in Odisha politics. He died on 23 February 1975. His grandson, Kanak Vardhan Singh Deo, is a politician from the Bharatiya Janata Party and currently the Deputy Chief Minister of Odisha.
# Archibald Fraser Home

Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Fraser Home (16 September 1874 – 1953) was a British Army officer most noted for his service during the First World War and in The Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms.
Home entered the army in 1895. His diaries record his service on the Western Front as a general staff officer (Grade 11) and then 1 in the 1st Cavalry Division (August 1914 – August 1915), as brigadier general, General Staff (BGGS) Cavalry Corps (August 1915 – March 1916), as general staff officer (Grade 1) in the 46th (North Midland) Division (April June 1916), as BGGS IX Corps (June - September 1916) and as BGGS Cavalry Corps (September 1916 – November 1918).
Home was appointed to The Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms in 1919, and served as Clerk of the Cheque & Adjutant, 1926–35; as Lieutenant, 1938–45; and as Standard Bearer, 1935–38.
Home was appointed a justice of the peace and High sheriff for Suffolk in 1929. He was colonel of the regiment of the 11th Hussars (Prince Albert's Own) (1921) between 1939 and 1945.
His service was recognised by the following orders, decorations and medals: Companion of the Order of The Bath [C.B. cr. 1919]; Companion of the Order of St. Michael & St. George [C.M.G. cr. 1918]; Commander of the Legion of Honour [cr. 6 November 1916]; The Distinguished Service Order [London Gazette, 18 February 1915]; 1914 star; British War medal 1914–20; Allied Victory medal 1914–19, with oak leaf; Coronation medal, 1902.

## Family

Born in India, Archibald Fraser Home was the son of Frederick Jervis Home and Constance Stanley McGowan. He married Violet May Bertha D'Arcy in 1900, and had three children, a son and two daughters.
# Mercer Island School District

The Mercer Island School District is a public U.S. school district in Washington. Located in an affluent bedroom community of Seattle, Mercer Island, it has a strong academic reputation. The six schools on Mercer Island provide approximately 4,000 students with primary and secondary education.
Mercer Island High School won the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA) and Washington Army National Guard 2015-16 Scholastic Cup Champions for the 3A classification. MIHS has held this title since 2007.

## Schools

The school district is made up of four elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school (with an alternative branch).
* Elementary Schools:
** Lakeridge Elementary
** Island Park Elementary
** Northwood Elementary
** West Mercer Elementary
* Middle School:
** Islander Middle School
* High School:
** Mercer Island High School
# Archibald Fraser Home

Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Fraser Home (16 September 1874 – 1953) was a British Army officer most noted for his service during the First World War and in The Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms.
Home entered the army in 1895. His diaries record his service on the Western Front as a general staff officer (Grade 11) and then 1 in the 1st Cavalry Division (August 1914 – August 1915), as brigadier general, General Staff (BGGS) Cavalry Corps (August 1915 – March 1916), as general staff officer (Grade 1) in the 46th (North Midland) Division (April June 1916), as BGGS IX Corps (June – September 1916) and as BGGS Cavalry Corps (September 1916 – November 1918).
Home was appointed to The Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms in 1919, and served as Clerk of the Cheque & Adjutant, 1926–35; as Lieutenant, 1938–45; and as Standard Bearer, 1935–38.
Home was appointed a justice of the peace and High sheriff for Suffolk in 1929. He was colonel of the regiment of the 11th Hussars (Prince Albert's Own) (1921) between 1939 and 1945.
His service was recognised by the following orders, decorations and medals: Companion of the Order of The Bath [C.B. cr. 1919]; Companion of the Order of St. Michael & St. George [C.M.G. cr. 1918]; Commander of the Legion of Honour [cr. 6 November 1916]; The Distinguished Service Order [London Gazette, 18 February 1915]; 1914 star; British War medal 1914–20; Allied Victory medal 1914–19, with oak leaf; Coronation medal, 1902.

## Family

Born in India, Archibald Fraser Home was the son of Frederick Jervis Home and Constance Stanley McGowan. He married Violet May Bertha D'Arcy in 1900, and had three children, a son and two daughters.
# Videography (disambiguation)

Videography may refer to:
* Videography, the process or profession of filming videos;
* Videography, a structured list of music videos or other video releases;
    See "Discography", "Filmography"
* Videography, a research technique that uses video medium for data collection, analysis, or presentation;
    See "Visual research"
** in particular, a scientific method of ethnographic research that involves interpretive analysis of social interactions captured on video;
* Videography (or broadcast videography), transmission of textual or other information by means of encoding it into normal television signals.
    See "Teletext", "Videotex"