OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mike Ingham

Michael Robert Ingham MBE (born 24 September 1950 in Cheshire) is an English football commentator and broadcaster.

## Early life

He grew up in Duffield and Quarndon and attended the Belper School (then The Herbert Strutt School) in Belper. He gained a Bachelor of Law degree.

## Career

He began his career working for BBC Radio Derby in 1973, later joining the BBC in London in 1979.
For some years he regularly hosted the Saturday afternoon sports programme Sport on Two, and for five years he hosted BBC Radio's high-profile Saturday teatime Sports Report. Around 1984 he also became a match commentator, working alongside Peter Jones and Bryon Butler. In 1991, he took over from Butler as the BBC's football correspondent.

### Five Live

From 1990, Ingham worked alongside Alan Green as BBC Radio 5 Live's principal commentating pair, working on FA Cup Finals, World Cup finals, European Cup finals and virtually all the biggest matches in Britain and throughout the world, with many of his commentaries also being heard on the BBC World Service. He is noted for his measured, eloquent style, often seen as something of a throwback to earlier days of sports broadcasting. He also commentated on the BBC's coverage of Princess Diana's funeral in 1997.
In 2004, Ingham was promoted as chief football correspondent, becoming renowned with fans for "thinking aloud" when offering his opinion on the football matters of the day.
After the 2014 World Cup, Ingham retired from his role as correspondent and commentator.

## Personal life

Mike Ingham lives in Looe , Cornwall with his wife Lorna and two sons Marshall and George Ingham. He is a keen record collector and music fan, and occasionally hosted Andy Peebles' show on Radio 1 during the early 1980s.
Ingham is a big Plymouth Argyle fan, as noted in his autobiography Extra Time and Penalties. He's also a season ticket holder at Home Park
Ingham was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2010 Birthday Honours for services to sports broadcasting.
# Mike Anderson (linebacker)

Michael Howard Anderson (born February 6, 1949) is a former American football player.

## Playing career

Anderson graduated from Robert E. Lee High School in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in 1967 and then attended Louisiana State University in the same city. He played college football for the LSU Tigers from 1967 to 1970 and was a consensus All-American linebacker in 1970.

## Post-playing career

Anderson later operated restaurants in Baton Rouge and New Orleans called Mike Anderson's Seafood. In 2014, he sued the NCAA and Riddell Inc., a helmet manufacturer, seeking compensation for head injuries he sustained while playing college football. He alleged that the defendants failed to protect players from, or to inform them adequately about, brain injuries.
# Mike Anderson (pitcher)

Michael James Anderson (born July 30, 1966) is a former Major League Baseball player who pitched for the Cincinnati Reds in 1993. He made his major league debut on September 7 against the St. Louis Cardinals. He pitched 12⁄3 of an inning, allowed 6 hits, 7 earned runs, and gave up 2 of 4 home runs in a single game hit by Mark Whiten. He only appeared in two more games after that. On December 10, 1993, he was traded with Darron Cox and Larry Luebbers to the Chicago Cubs for Chuck McElroy but he never made it to the majors with the Cubs. He continued to pitch in the minors until 1997, when he headed to Korea. In 1998, Anderson recorded a save in Game 3 of the 1998 Korean Series for the LG Twins, becoming the first American-born hurler to accomplish this feat.
After serving as a pitching coach in the Chicago Cubs' farm system from 2000 to 2006, he became a scout at the pro level for the Texas Rangers. His younger brother is current Milwaukee Brewers TV play-by-play announcer Brian Anderson.
# Texas State Highway 339

State Highway 339 (SH 339) is a state highway that runs from just south of Freer in southern Texas southeast and south to a point midway between Falfurrias and Hebbronville.

## History

The route was originally designated on January 14, 1941, as the part of the highway from Freer to a point approximately ten miles south of Benavides. On December 1, 1953, FM 1345 was signed as SH 339. A short portion of the route, less than a mile of the road south of Benavides, was cancelled from the designation on October 25, 1954. On August 29, 1990, the highway assumed its present configuration with the southward extension to SH 285, transferred from Farm to Market Road 1345.

## Route description

Beginning at a junction with SH 16 south of Freer in Duval County, SH 339 runs southeast to a junction with SH 359 at Benavides. In Benavides the highway is known by three different names: West Avenue north of the junction with SH 359, Main Street for the brief co-routing with SH 359, and Humble Street south of SH 359. The highway then proceeds almost directly south to its final junction with SH 285 midway between Falfurrias and Hebbronville. Most of the terrain covered by the highway is sparsely populated ranch country. SH 339 is completely contained in Duval County.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Duval County.
| Location | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | SH 285 | |
| ​ | FM 3249 west | |
| ​ | FM 716 | |
| Benavides | SH 359 east / FM 2295 east (Main Street) / FM 3196 north (Humble Street) | Southern terminus of SH 359/FM 2295 concurrency |
| Benavides | SH 359 west / FM 2295 west (Main Street) | Northern terminus of SH 359/FM 2295 concurrency |
| ​ | SH 16 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Atide

Atide is an opera in three acts by Josef Mysliveček set to a libretto by Tomaso Stanzani that is based on Greek legends about Atys, an ancient king of Lydia. Stanzani's libretto is based on an earlier libretto by Philippe Quinault that was originally set by Jean-Baptiste Lully as Atys in 1676. The opera Atide (and all the rest of Mysliveček's operas) belong to the serious type in Italian language referred to as opera seria.

## Performance history

The opera was first performed at the Teatro Nuovo in Padua in June 1774, probably on 13 June, the Feast of St. Anthony of Padua. It constitutes the last record of the composer's association with the city of Padua, an association that produced three oratorios and a brilliant series of violin concertos. The composer's intense period of activity as an opera composer during the year 1774 is reflected in his use of a pre-existent overture and several pre-existent arias to fill out Atide. For an operatic center as provincial as Padua, he seems not to have wanted to take greater care. The cast was one of the least distinguished (and smallest) that he composed for after he established his reputation in Naples in 1767 with Il Bellerofonte. There is no information available about the reception of his opera in Padua.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast June 1774 Teatro Nuovo, Padua |
| Atide, King of Lydia, promised in marriage to Esione, then lover of Erissena | soprano castrato | Michele Neri |
| Adrasto, Prince of Phrygia, lover of Erissena | alto castrato | Giovanni Rubinelli |
| Erissena, daughter of Licastro, lover of Adrasto | soprano | Angela Galliani |
| Licastro, King of Lycia, father of Erissena | tenor | Antonio Ansani |
| Esione, hereditary princess of the kingdom of Cilicia, promised in marriage to Atide | soprano | Anna Benvenuti |

## Vocal set pieces

Act I, scene 1 – Aria of Atide, "Sazio di stragi e morte"
Act I, scene 2 – Aria of Adrasto, "Se incerta ti lascio"
Act I, scene 5 – Aria of Esione, "Alma grande, alma regale"
Act I, scene 6 – Aria of Erissena, "Lasciami adesso in pace"
Act I, scene 9 – Aria of Licastro, "Chi d'un l'eterno affetto"
Act I, scene 11 – Accompanied recitative for Adrasto, "Ah, chi provò del mio più acerbo affanno"
Act I, scene 11 – Aria of Adrasto, "Affanni di quest'alma"
Act II, scene 1 – Aria of Atide, "Da quei vezzosa"
Act II, scene 2 – Aria of Erissena, "Sento nell'alma mia"
Act II, scene 3 – Aria of Licastro, "Prence, che affanno"
Act II, scene 4 – Aria of Adrasto, "Serbo infelice in seno"
Act II, scene 5 – Aria of Esione, "Quel traditore intendo"
Act II, scene 8 – Aria of Licastro, "Figlia, ti lascio"
Act II, scene 9 – Duet of Erissena and Adrasto, "Ah che nel dirti addio"
Act III, scene 3 – Aria of Adrasto, "Amo si dolce oggetto" Act III, scene 4 – Accompanied recitative of Erissena, "Ecco mi giunta al fine"
Act III, scene 4 – Aria of Erissena, "Vado crudel tiranno"
Act III, scene 5 – Chorus, "Cessi l'antico sdegno"
# Dendrolagus notatus

Dendrolagus notatus, the ifola or ifola tree kangaroo, is a species of marsupial in the family Macropodidae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea where it is found in high elevations of the central mountains. It is threatened by habitat loss and hunting for food with dogs by local people. The species is usually considered a subspecies of Dendrolagus dorianus but has recently been considered as a separate species by Helgen in 2007.
# Deoraíocht

Deoraíocht (original spelling Deoraidheacht) is an Irish-language novel by Pádraic Ó Conaire. An English translation is published under the title Exile. Published in 1910, it is arguably (Peadar Ó Laoghaire's Séadna also being a contender for the position) the most important novel from the Gaelic revival. For many critics its radical social message, its sympathy with the poor and marginalised, its tendency to convey urban life honestly and fairly and its avoidance of romanticising rural life in comparison to urban life makes it the outstanding novel of the Gaelic revival.
# Mikania iserniana

Mikania iserniana is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found only in Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Mikania cordata

Mikania cordata, the African mile-a-minute or heartleaf hempvine, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, disjunctly distributed across the Old World Tropics. A perennial twining vine reaching 10 m (33 ft) long, it grows in thickets and forests at elevations from 100 to 1,700 m (300 to 5,600 ft), at least in China. It is a rapidly-growing climber that suppresses the growth of other plants (including kudzu) and is considered a more dangerous noxious weed than Mikania micrantha. Local peoples occasionally consume its leaves and use it for erosion control.
# Auguste de Creuse

Auguste de Creuse, a French portrait painter, who was born at Montrond (Doubs) in 1806, and died in Paris in 1839. He was a pupil of Gros, and painted many of the historical portraits which are at Versailles.
# Democratic Centre

Democratic Centre or Democratic Center may refer to:
* Democratic Center (Colombia)
* Democratic Centre (Croatia)
* Democratic Center (Ecuador)
* Democratic Centre (France)
* Democratic Centre (Italy)
* Democratic Centre (Latvia), existed during the 1920s and 1930s
* Democratic Center Party of Latvia, existed during the 1990s
* Democratic Centre (North Macedonia) (est. 2002)
* Democratic Centre (Serbia)
* Democratic Centre of Boka, Montenegro
* Democratic Center Party of Mexico
* Democratic Centre Union (Switzerland)
* Union of the Democratic Centre (Spain)
* Democratic Center Party (Turkey)
# Tetragrammatical Astygmata

Tetragrammatical Astygmata is the third (fifth, counting live records) full-length studio release from the Austin-based black metal band Averse Sefira. It was the last of their albums to be released on an independent metal label; in 2006, the band would jump to Candlelight and release their label debut in 2008. Much like that disc, this is split into categories; tracks 1–3 are "Blood", tracks 4 and 5 are "Flesh", tracks 6 and 7 are "Death", and tracks 8–10 are "Earth".

## Track Listing

* All Songs Written & Arranged By Averse Sefira.
* "Exordium" 0:41
* "Detonation" 5:31
* "Cremation of Ideologies" 5:50
* "Hierpphant Disgorging" 5:18
* "Plagabraha" 3:10
* "Helix In Audience" 8:13
* "Mana Anima" 6:32
* "Decapitation of Sigils" 4:53
* "Transitive Annihilation" 5:06
* "Sonance Inumberate" 5:16

## Personnel
### Averse Sefira

* Sanguine Mapsama: Guitars, Vocal
* Lady Of The Evening Faces: Keyboards, Interludes & Effects
* Wrath Satahriel Diablous: Bass, Vocal Backing
* The Carcass: Drums, Percussion

### Additional Personnel

* Tore "Necromorbus" Stjerna: Additional Vocals on "Detonation" & "Sonance Inumberate"

## Production

* Arranged By Averse Sefira.
* Produced, Recorded, Mixed & Mastered By Tore Stjerna
# Thali (percussion)

The thali is a percussion instrument of the family of idiophones used in Indian folk music. It is a round, flat metal platter used in cuisine that is beaten with a stick if it is held with the other hand, or beaten with two sticks if it is placed on the floor or on a stand. The thali frequently accompanies the dhol or maddal drum in various dances.
# Thali (disambiguation)

Thali is a platter and a type of meal in South Asia.
Thali may also refer to:
* Puja thali, in Hindu rituals
* Thali (percussion), a musical instrument of Indian folk music
* Mangala sutra, or thali, a necklace used in the Hindu wedding ritual
* Thali dialect, a Saraiki dialect of Pakistan, as spoken in the Thal Desert
* Thali, a dialect of the Marwari language of India, as spoken in the Thar Desert
* Thali, a locality in Daanchhi, Kageshwari-Manohara Municipality, Kathmandu District, Nepal
# Deodara

Deodara is a census town in Mandla district in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is an extended part of Mandla city. It connects the city centre to the local tourist spot of Shehestra Dhara, a holy site situated on the bank of Narmada river. Poor roads and no government water pipeline availability are some of the concerning issues of the locals residing here. There are many beautiful Ghats on the bank of River Narmada situated here like Gau Ghat and Chakrateerath Gath.It is considered as an urban panchayat which is part of Mandla city.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India, Deodara had a population of 10,008. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Deodara has an average literacy rate of 91%, higher than the national average of 74%: male literacy is 95% and, female literacy is 84%. In Deodara, 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Dennis Mosley

Dennis Earl Mosley (born March 19, 1957) is a former American football running back. He attended the University of Iowa where he became the leading rusher in the Big Ten Conference in 1979. He also set Iowa records for single-season and career rushing yardage.

## Early years

Mosley was born in Birmingham, Alabama in 1957. He grew up in Youngstown, Ohio, and in high school, he was the state champion in 100-, 220- and 440-yard dashes.

## University of Iowa

Mosley played college football for the Iowa Hawkeyes from 1976 to 1979. His 1977 and 1978 seasons were cut short by elbow and hip injuries. As a senior, he led the Big Ten Conference with 1,267 rushing yards, 1,502 yards from scrimmage, and 16 touchdowns. On September 29, 1979, he rushed for a career-high 229 rushing yards and three touchdowns in Iowa's annual rivalry game with Iowa State. He was also selected as a first-team All-Big Ten running back in 1979 and as the most valuable player on the 1979 Iowa football team.
Mosley also had a 77-yard touchdown run against Iowa State in 1977. His 270 rushing carries in 1979 was also an Iowa record, breaking the previous record by 65 carries. He finished his career as Iowa's career rushing leader with 2,133 yards.

## Professional football

Mosley was selected by the Minnesota Vikings in the ninth round (232nd overall pick) of the 1980 NFL draft. In late August 1980, Mosley was cut by the Vikings before the start of the 1980 NFL season.
In the summer of 1981, Mosley participated in training camp and pre-season games with the Ottawa Roughriders and Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
# Tetraview

A tetraview is an attempt to graph a complex function of a complex variable, by a method invented by Davide P. Cervone.
A graph of a real function of a real variable is the set of ordered pairs (x,y) such that y = f(x). This is the ordinary two-dimensional Cartesian graph studied in school algebra.
Every complex number has both a real part and an imaginary part, so one complex variable is two-dimensional and a BBC pair of complex variables is four-dimensional. A tetraview is an attempt to give a picture of a four-dimensional object using a two-dimensional representation—either on a piece of paper or on a computer screen, showing a still picture consisting of five views, one in the center and one at each corner. This is roughly analogous to a picture of a three-dimensional object by giving a front view, a side view, and a view from above.
A picture of a three-dimensional object is a projection of that object from three dimensions into two dimensions. A tetraview is set of five projections, first from four dimensions into three dimensions, and then from three dimensions into two dimensions.
A complex function w = f(z), where z = a + bi and w = c + di are complex numbers, has a graph in four-space (four dimensional space) R$^4$ consisting of all points (a, b, c, d) such that c + di = f(a + bi).
To construct a tetraview, we begin with the four points (1,0,0,0), (0, 1, 0, 0), (0, 0, 1, 0), and (0, 0, 0, 1), which are vertices of a spherical tetrahedron on the unit three-sphere S$^3$ in R$^4$.
We project the four-dimensional graph onto the three-dimensional sphere along one of the four coordinate axes, and then give a two-dimensional picture of the resulting three-dimensional graph. This provides the four corner graph. The graph in the center is a similar picture "taken" from the point of view of the origin.
# Dent du Bourgo

The Dent du Bourgo (1,909 m) is a mountain of the Swiss Prealps, located east of Gruyères in the canton of Fribourg. It lies on the range north of the Vanil Noir, between the valleys of the Sarine and the Motélon.
# Microtome (moth)

Microtome is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Microtominae

Microtominae is a subfamily of assassin bugs in the family Reduviidae. There are at least 2 genera and about 19 described species in Microtominae.

## Genera

These two genera belong to the subfamily Microtominae:
* Homalocoris Perty, 1833
* Microtomus Illiger, 1807
# Mike Ferguson (footballer)

Michael Kevin Ferguson (9 March 1943 – 27 August 2019) was an English footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Accrington Stanley, Blackburn Rovers, Aston Villa, Queens Park Rangers, Cambridge United, Rochdale and Halifax Town, and in the North American Soccer League for the Los Angeles Aztecs.

## Career

Ferguson was born in Burnley, Lancashire. He started with Plymouth Argyle, then as a member of the Accrington Stanley team that dropped out of the league in 1962. He scored their last goal in the league though this was officially expunged as Accrington did not complete the League season. Moves to Blackburn Rovers and Aston Villa followed before joining Queens Park Rangers in November 1969.
Ferguson made 68 appearances for QPR spanning four seasons, scoring 2 goals. He made his QPR debut in November 1969 at home to Leicester City.
Ferguson left Rangers in 1973 for Cambridge United and then Rochdale whom he unsuccessfully managed between 1977 and 1978 before moving to the United States with the Los Angeles Aztecs. He also managed ÍA Akranes from Iceland in 1976, APOEL Nicosia between 1981 and 1983 and was a part of the Kuwait national team set up along with Malcolm Allison.
# Auguste Digot

Auguste Digot (28 August 1815, Nancy – 29 May 1864, idem, aged 48) was a 19th-century French historian whose work was dedicated to the history of Lorraine.

## Works

A lawyer and member of the Académie de Stanislas, Digot wrote several articles and books:
* 1847: Histoire de Neufchâteau, (Reprint Ed. Lorisse, déc. 2004) 120 pages ISBN 2-87760-424-1
* 1856: Histoire de la Lorraine, in 6 volumes (more than 400 pages each) published by Vagner in Nancy - Reprint Ed. Lacour-Ollé, 2002 - ISBN 2-84149-253-2
* 1860: Notice biographique et littéraire sur Dom Augustin Calmet
* 1863: Histoire du royaume d'Austrasie in 4 volumes (Vagner, Nancy)
* 1864: Mémoire sur les décorations des chapitres de Lorraine, Lucien Wiener éditeur, Nancy, 41 p. + 4 pl.

## Sources

* R. Limouzin-Lamothe, "Digot (Auguste)" in Dictionnaire de biographie française, vol. 11, Paris, 1967
# Derek O'Connor (journalist)

Derek O'Connor is an Irish writer and filmmaker, and one half (with Ian Whelan) of the award-winning film-making duo Doris/Magee. Their film Ponydance: An Scannan won a 2014 Celtic Media Award, in the Young People's category. His short documentary The Prince of Ballyfermot won the 2015 Ulster Media Award. O'Connor has also written for a number of TV shows, including several episodes of the BAFTA and IFTA-winning CBBC children's series Roy.
He was Commissioning Editor of Irish style magazine dSIDE, and has written about popular culture for The Irish Times, The Sunday Tribune, The Donegal Democrat, The Sunday Business Post, Sight & Sound, V Magazine, Dazed & Confused, Tokion and Image Magazine. While based in New York, he co-created and edited the cult satirical website blogorrah.com, and remains a contributor to its successor, broadsheet.com. He also edited U2's fan club magazine Propaganda and Film West Magazine.
O'Connor's play Maladjusted/Misappropriated was performed at the 2008 New York International Fringe Festival, and at the Earagail Arts Festival in County Donegal. In 2013, he adapted the classic silent film Greed for Bedrock Theatre Company, and in 2014 and 2015 wrote back-to-back Christmas shows for Lyric Theatre Belfast. In 2016, he participated in the 24 Hour Play Challenge at Dublin's Abbey Theatre.
He spent two years as the Assistant Director of the Letterkenny Arts Centre (now Regional Cultural Centre, Letterkenny), and another two as the Director of the Darklight Festival, where he conceived Darklight's 4-Day movie project, Dublin: The Movie.

## Education

O'Connor was educated at Templeogue College, Dublin, and studied at Ulster University, gaining a master's degree.
# Aurbach

Aurbach is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arnold Aurbach (1888–1952), Polish-French chess player
* Gerald D. Aurbach (1927–1991), American medical scientist
* Doron Aurbach (born 1952), Israeli electrochemist, materials and surface scientist
# Aurdal (disambiguation)

Aurdal may mean:
* Nord-Aurdal, a municipality in Innlandet county, Norway
** Aurdal, a village in Nord-Aurdal municipality in Innlandet county, Norway
* Sør-Aurdal, a municipality in Innlandet county, Norway
* Aurdal Township, Minnesota, a township in Otter Tail county, Minnesota, United States

## People

* Olaf Aurdal (born 1939), Norwegian politician
# Denzinger

Denzinger may refer to:
* Heinrich Joseph Dominicus Denzinger
* Enchiridion symbolorum, definitionum et declarationum de rebus fidei et morum, a compilation of Catholic documents referred to as the Denzinger after its first editor, Heinrich Joseph Dominicus Denzinger
# Denzong Boys FC

Denzong Boyz Football Club (DBFC), sometimes spelled as Denzong Boys, was a professional football club based in Sikkim, India. A wing of Denzong Welfare Association, it was formed in 2008. They played in the Sikkim Premier Division League and the I-League 2nd Division.
# Mike South

Mike South (born December 26, 1957, in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American pornographic actor, director, blogger and pornography gossip columnist.
Prior to entering the adult industry he worked for NASA at Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
He was an AVN Award winning Producer/Director but became best known for his eponymous blog and his outspoken activism in the adult Industry. In 2013 CNBC Listed him as "one of porn's ten most powerful people. Stating "His style is unique, but he is also a leading agent of change within the industry."
Two of the films he directed have won AVN Awards for Best Amateur Release - Southern Belles 4 in 1997 and Southern Belles 8 in 1998.
In May 2007 South underwent surgery to remove a nerve-sheath tumor.