OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Hancock

William Hancock may refer to:
* William Augustus Hancock (1831–1902), American pioneer, surveyor, engineer, politician, and jurist
* William Hancock (priest), Anglican priest in Australia
* William Hancock (ophthalmologist) (1873–1910), English ophthalmologist and sportsman
* William Hancock Sr. (judge) (died 1762), commissioned Hancock House in Lower Alloways Creek Township, New Jersey
* William Hancock Jr. (judge) (died 1778), mortally wounded at the Hancock's Bridge massacre
* Billy Hancock (1946–2018), American singer, guitarist, and recording artist
* Keith Hancock (historian) (William Keith Hancock, 1898–1988), Australian historian
* William Hancock of Pendle Hall, Lower Higham, Padiham, Lancaster, father-in-law of Thomas Anderton (1611–1671)
* William Hancock (botanist) (1847–1914), commemorated by Cyathea hancockii
* William Hancock (brewer) of Hancocks Brewery in the South West of England, father of Frank, Froude and William Hancock
* William Hancock (rugby), England national rugby union player, Newport RFC, and Salford (RL), first capped 1955
* William J. Hancock, headmaster of Bastrop Academy, who commissioned Fowler House in 1852
* William John Hancock (1864–1931), telephone and X-ray pioneer in Western Australia
* William Hancock (architect), British architect, Gate Cinema
* Bill Hancock, a Canadian Alliance candidate in the 2000 Canadian federal election
* Bill Hancock (sports executive) (born 1950), American collegiate sports executive
# Short Pump

Short Pump may refer to:
* Short Pump Middle School, a Middle School in Virginia
* Short Pump Elementary School, an Elementary School in Virginia
* Short Pump Town Center, an outdoor mall In Virginia
* Short Pump, Virginia, a town in Virginia
# Caney Creek (Oklahoma)

Caney Creek is a watercourse in Adair County and Cherokee County in Oklahoma. It forms just southeast of Stilwell and travels on an arc generally northwest, west, and then southwest before emptying into Tenkiller Ferry Lake on the Illinois River east of Pettit.
Popular species of fish caught in Caney Creek include smallmouth bass, spotted bass, and largemouth bass.
# UTDR

UTDR may refer to:
* Ultrasonic time-domain reflectometry, an imaging technique
* Undertale and Deltarune, two video games created by Toby Fox
# Francis McGowan

Francis McGowan may refer to:
* Francis X. McGowan, member of the New York State Assembly 1943 to 1952, in 164th New York State Legislature
* Francis McGowan, character in Walking to the Waterline
# Wardoceras

Wardoceras is an extinct nautiloid genus from the late Early Ordovician of Western Utah, assigned to the orthocerid family, Michelinoceratidae

## Background

Shells of Wardoceras are smooth and orthoconic, with a circular cross section and small subcentral siphuncle, the segments of which are ventrally straight and dorsally slightly expanded into the camerae. The siphuncle is completely encircled internally by a thin lining that thickens and thins rhythmically so as to slightly thicken just forward of the septal necks, suggesting an origin in annular deposits. Cameral deposits are well developed and are thick, almost filling the ventral portion of the more apical chambers but also found in dorsal chambers as well.
Wardoceras is represented by the type species, Wardoceras orygoforme which is known only from the holotype, a 97mm long portion of a phragmocone 13.5mm in diameter at the anterior end; found 25.9 m (85 ft) above the base of the Wahwah Limestone, section J, Ibex area, Utah.
Wardoceras is named for Jane Shaw Ward, author of the Tajar stories. See also Tajaroceras, Rangeroceras, and Veneficoceras
# Loxocrambus hospition

Loxocrambus hospition is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1963. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from western Texas, through New Mexico to southern Arizona.
Adults are on wing from July to August.
# Blackmore Priory

Blackmore Priory was a priory in Essex, England. It was established as an Augustinian Priory with a Prior and twelve Canons, who were not monks but ordained priests. They would be expected to work in the parish as well as lead a monastic life in the Priory.
The buildings were begun in the second half of the 12th century. Some of the original architecture can still be seen in what is now the Parish Church of St Laurence, notably the door between the [later] bell tower and the nave, which was once the main entrance. The Priory's heyday was around the end of the fourteenth century when a single roof was placed over the nave and aisles. The timber bell tower dates from 1400.
Henry VIII was a frequent visitor to Jericho House, so must have known the Priory well. But in the 1520s, Henry, with Cardinal Wolsey, was responsible for the demise of the monastery, which eventually passed into secular hands and was largely demolished.
# C. N. James Cabin

The C. N. James Cabin is a frontier-style log cabin, originally used as both a store and home, constructed in 1868. It was later also used as a church. It stands in what is now Augusta, Kansas, United States. The builder and proprietor of the store were Chester N. James, a merchant who moved to the area to establish a trading post. James was a central figure in the organization of Augusta Township and eventually the incorporation of Augusta itself. Augusta is named after James' wife. The C. N. James Cabin was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. It has been restored to its original appearance and is now the part of the Augusta Historical Museum, which is operated by the Augusta Historical Society.
# Burglahr

Burglahr is a municipality in the district of Altenkirchen, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Short Range Prosecutor

The United States Coast Guard (USCG) Short Range Prosecutor is a 7-meter, high speed launch designed to be launched from cutters, at speed, from a stern launching ramp. The Short Range Prosecutor is a rigid-hull inflatable, powered by water-jets, for intercepting and boarding suspect vessels. It mounts a radar and special shock-proof seats, and can travel at 30 knots.
The refitted Island class Patrol cutters, part of the Deepwater program, were each to carry one Short Range Prosecutor. The Marine Protector cutters each carry one Short Range Prosecutor. The new Sentinel class cutters will carry one Short Range Prosecutor. The National Security Cutters will have a rear launching ramps, and will carry two launches, either two Short Range Prosecutors, or two of the larger USCG Long Range Interceptors, or one of each.

## Specification

* Length: 25 ft (7 m)
* Displacement: 5600 lb (2.54 t)
* Capacity: maximum 10 people
* Speed: 33 kn
* Range: 400 nmi
* Endurance: 10 h
* Armament: M240 machine gun
* Propulsion: 2 diesel engines with water jet engine
# A Session with Chet Atkins

A Session with Chet Atkins is the third studio album recorded by American guitarist Chet Atkins. It features Atkins introducing standard pop and jazz melded with country sensibilities. The liner notes state this is the first use of a celeste on a country record. The musicians include Homer and Jethro in the rhythm section. Atkins uses his new EchoSonic amplifier for the first time on his recordings.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic music critic Richard S. Ginell praised the album and wrote "With a roomful of crack Nashville session men, Chet Atkins' first 12-inch album is one joyful, yet sophisticated and controlled compilation of mostly standard pop and jazz tunes all decked out country-style."

## Track listing
### Side one

* "South" (Ray Charles, Thamon Hayes, Bennie Moten) – 2:45
* "(Back Home Again in) Indiana" (James F. Hanley, Ballard MacDonald) – 3:20
* "Alabama Jubilee" (George Cobb, Jack Yellen) – 2:35
* "Have You Ever Been Lonely (Have You Ever Been Blue)" (George Brown, Peter DeRose) – 2:40
* "Red Wing" (Kerry Mills, Thurland Chattaway) – 2:22
* "Ol' Man River" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 2:32

### Side two

* "Caravan" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills, Juan Tizol) – 3:25
* "Corrine, Corrina" (Chatmon, Mitchell Parish, J. Mayo Williams) – 2:20
* "The Birth of the Blues" (Lew Brown, Buddy G. DeSylva, Ray Henderson) – 3:20
* "A Gay Ranchero" (Juan José Espinosa, Francia Luban, Abe Tuvim) – 2:35
* "Frankie and Johnny" (Traditional) – 2:35
* "Honeysuckle Rose" (Andy Razaf, Fats Waller) – 2:40
A 2-EP gatefold with the red cover was released in 1955. The tracks were:
* "South"
* "Alabama Jubilee"
* "The Birth of the Blues"
* "A Gay Ranchero"
* "Have You Ever Been Lonely"
* "Frankie and Johnny"

## Personnel

* Chet Atkins – guitar
* Dale Potter – fiddle
* Bud Isaacs – pedal steel guitar
* Ray Edenton – rhythm guitar
* John Gordy – piano, celesta
* Jerry Byrd – lap steel guitar
* Henry "Homer" Haynes – guitar
* Kenneth "Jethro" Burns – mandolin
* Jim Carney – drums
* Bob Moore – bass
# US 2–Iron River Bridge

The US 2–Iron River Bridge, also known as the Genesee Street Bridge, is a bridge located on Genesee Street (a bypassed segment of U.S. Route 2) over the Iron River in Iron River, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## History

The village of Iron River was platted in 1881 along the Iron River. The river itself flowed through the center of town, and was an impediment to travel between the two sides of town. The first bridge spanning the river here was built in the 19th century; however, the boom in Iron River's population in the early 20th century, in addition to the designation of a state trunk line through Iron River, put a strain on the original structure. In the mid-1910s, the village requested the Michigan State Highway Department design a replacement. The department designed this structure, designating it Trunk Line Bridge No. 191, and awarded a contract for its construction to the Hoose and Person Construction Company. Hoose and Person completed the bridge in 1917 at a cost of $20,343.16, of which the village of Iron River paid approximately two-thirds. In the 1920s, the trunk line through Iron River was incorporated into US 2.
In 1998, US-2 was relocated, and the section where this bridge stands left to carry local traffic.

## Description

The Iron River bridge is a filled spandrel arch bridge 55 feet (17 m) long and 75 feet (23 m) wide, with a roadway width of 45 feet (14 m). It has a tapered ring arch, corbeled slightly from the spandrel. Concrete guardrails with incised panels are on each side. The bridge is in essentially unaltered condition.
# Sarıyazı

Sarıyazı can refer to:
* Sarıyazı, Kemah
* Sarıyazı, Osmaneli
# Wardojo

Wardojo (EYD: Wardoyo; 20 August 1933 – 27 July 2008) was an Indonesian politician who served as the 19th Minister of Agriculture from 1988 until 1993. A member of the Golkar political party, he previously served as the 3rd Junior Minister of Agriculture from 1983 until 1988. He died on 27 July 2008, and was buried in the Kalibata Heroes' Cemetery.
# Loxocrepis

Loxocrepis is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are about seven described species in Loxocrepis.

## Species

These seven species belong to the genus Loxocrepis:
* Loxocrepis cruralis (Chaudoir, 1879) (India, Myanmar, Taiwan, Vietnam, and temperate Asia)
* Loxocrepis dentifera (Darlington, 1970) (Indonesia)
* Loxocrepis obscuritarsis (Chaudoir, 1879) (worldwide)
* Loxocrepis picea (Andrewes, 1927) (Samoa and Vanuatu)
* Loxocrepis rubriola (Bates, 1883) (Japan and temperate Asia)
* Loxocrepis ruficeps (W.S.MacLeay, 1825) (India, Indonesia, Myanmar, Philippines, and Sri Lanka)
* Loxocrepis violacea (Chaudoir, 1859) (Australia, Indonesia, New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands)
# Miaoyu

Miaoyu (Chinese: 妙玉; pinyin: Miàoyù, rendered Adamantina in the David Hawkes translation) is an important character in the 18th century novel Dream of the Red Chamber, one of the classics of Chinese fiction. She is a young, beautiful but aloof Buddhist nun, compelled by circumstances to become a nun, and shelters herself under the nunnery in Prospect Garden. She likes Zhuangzi's article.
Miaoyu is unusual. She esteems herself highly and, as a result, is proud and aloof but remains open to people she takes a liking to. Being extremely fastidious about cleanliness, she looks down on common people like Granny Liu and refuses to share the same tea cup the rustic granny uses. She is also a very talented poet and highly learned, maybe even more so than Shi Xiangyun and Lin Daiyu.
She has a bond with Xing Xiuyan (邢岫烟), whom she taught to read and write, and with Baoyu, once sending Baoyu a greeting during his birthday. Perhaps she appreciates Baoyu's following his own heart, such as loving Lin Daiyu openly and publicly.
Redologists think she will play a part in the original work's ending. In Gao E's ending, Miaoyu is abducted by robbers, and Jia Xichun becomes her friend. This abduction leads to Jia Xichun's decision to become a nun in her place. But many Redologists point out that this ending is in conflict with Zhiyanzhai's commentaries and with the foreshadowings in preceding chapters. It is likely Gao E's version is not in line with Cao Xueqin's original intents, although her final fate remains open to speculation.
# Withrow Glacier

Withrow Glacier (77°24′S 156°25′W﻿ / ﻿77.400°S 156.417°W﻿ / -77.400; -156.417) is a glacier on Edward VII Peninsula, flowing northwest into Bartlett Inlet just east of Cape Colbeck. Mapped from surveys by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) and U.S. Navy air photos (1959–65). Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Commander W.H. Withrow, U.S. Navy, of the staff of the Commander, Naval Support Force, Antarctica, who was officer in charge of Detachment One at Christchurch, New Zealand, 1965–66.
# McBrayer, Kentucky

McBrayer is an unincorporated community in Anderson County, Kentucky, United States.
# Aarón Piña Mora

Aarón Piña Mora (1914–2009) was a Mexican painter and muralist.
He was born in Metztitlan in the state of Hidalgo, and moved with his family, at an early age, to Mexico City. From 1930 to 1933 he attended the School of Drawing and Sculpture of the Plastic Arts at the Public Education Secretariat. During the 1940s, he relocated to Chihuahua, where he further developed his skills as a painter. In 1954 he received a scholarship by the Ignacio Usle Fernández Foundation to study with Don Daniel Vazquez Diaz in Madrid, Spain. During that time he also studied technique in the Museo del Prado and attended classes at the Fine Arts Circle of Madrid.
In 1956 he organized the School of Plastic Arts of the University of Chihuahua and in 1958 became the Principal of the Fine Arts Institute of the same university.
His best known works are the murals in the Government Palace of Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico, which cover the courtyard walls on the first floor and much of the second floor.
He received this commission in 1959 from Governor Teofilo Borunda, and when President Adolfo López Mateos visited the city in 1962, he inspected the first-floor murals, and urged Piña to continue the work to the second-floor as well. However, it wasn't until the 1990s that he completed the farming and mining panels on the second floor, and in a much changed, more mature style.
Piña Moras murals and paintings may also be found in the United States, Europe and Mexico, two of which are in the Teatro de Delícias, Delicias, Chihuahua and the Mora Independent School in Mora, New Mexico.
Piña Mora died on April 19, 2009, at his home in Chihuahua.
# Silver-backed tanager

The silver-backed tanager (Stilpnia viridicollis), also known as the silvery tanager, is a species of bird in the tanager family. It is found in humid highland forests in southern Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia. It is regularly spotted at Machu Picchu.
# Pseudotolida lutea

Pseudotolida lutea is a species of beetle in the family Mordellidae. It is found in North America.
# Extrametricality

In linguistics, extrametricality is a tool for prosodic analysis of words in a language. In certain languages, a particular segment or prosodic unit of a word may be ignored for the purposes of determining the stress structure of the word. For example, in a language like classical Latin, where polysyllabic words never have stress on their final syllables, and the position of stress in a word is determined by looking at the penultimate and antepenultimate syllables only, it simplifies the linguistic formulation of the stress-assignment rules of Latin to say that the final syllable of a polysyllabic word is invisible to rules which determine stress. Such invisibility is called "extrametricality" in linguistic terminology. This is purely a theoretical device — an extrametrical sound or syllable is not observed to have any special pronunciation, and extrametricality can only be determined by analyzing the prosodic patterns of the language as a whole.
Most typically, extrametricality affects one specified segment or prosodic unit (mora, syllable, etc.) at the edge of a word (usually the end). Final-segment or final-mora extrametricality can be invoked to account for the phenomenon that word-final syllables often count as "lighter" than other syllables of the same rime type for purposes of determining the position of stress in a word.

## English

According to some analyses, an example of extrametricality is found in English, in which the final consonant of every word may be analysed as extrametrical. This explains the licensing of what would otherwise be superheavy (trimoraic) syllables in English as long as they are word-final (an example of this would be any final syllable containing a long vowel or diphthong and one or more coda consonants, e.g. main /ˈmeɪn/) but the lack of certain 4-mora syllables (such as those containing a long vowel or diphthong followed by a bimoraic [ŋ]). However, other analyses of these patterns which avoid the need for extrametricality are possible: it may be posited that Weight By Position on English applies only preconsonantally (although this leaves words ending in a long vowel and a coda cluster problematic); another analysis might propose that all English words end in a catalectic syllable, and the apparently word-final consonant(s) are parsed in the onset of this syllable.
# List of algebraic coding theory topics

This is a list of algebraic coding theory topics.
| ARQ Adler-32 Algebraic geometry code BCH code BCJR algorithm Belief propagation Berger code Berlekamp–Massey algorithm Binary Golay code Binary Goppa code Bipolar violation CRHF Casting out nines Check digit Chien's search Chipkill Cksum Coding gain Coding theory Constant-weight code Convolutional code Cross R-S code Cryptographic hash function Cyclic redundancy check Damm algorithm Dual code EXIT chart Error-correcting code Enumerator polynomial Fletcher's checksum | Forward error correction Forward-backward algorithm Gilbert–Varshamov bound GOST (hash function) Group coded recording HAS-160 HAS-V HAVAL Hadamard code Hagelbarger code Hamming bound Hamming code Hamming(7,4) Hamming distance Hamming weight Hash collision Hash function Hash list Hash tree Induction puzzles Integrity check value Interleaving ISBN ISMN LM hash Lexicographic code | Linear code Link adaptation Low-density parity-check Luhn algorithm Luhn mod N algorithm M of n codes MD2 MD4 MD5 MDC-2 Majority logic decoding McWilliams identity Md5sum Merkle–Damgård construction N-Hash Negative-acknowledge character One-way compression function Parity bit Pearson hashing Perfect code Quantum fingerprinting RIPEMD Random oracle Redundancy check Reed–Solomon code Reed–Solomon error correction Repeat-accumulate code | Repetition code SEC-DED SFV SHA-1 SHA-2 Sanity testing Shaping codes Singleton bound Snake-in-the-box Snefru Soft output Viterbi algorithm Sparse graph code Syndrome decoding Tanner graph Ternary Golay code Tiger (hash function) Transverse redundancy check Triple modular redundancy Turbo code UOWHF Universal hashing Universal Product Code Verhoeff algorithm Viterbi algorithm Viterbi decoder WHIRLPOOL |
# Miar Glacier

Miar Glacier is a glacier that forms in the north of Miar Peak (6,824 m (22,388 ft)) in Hoper Valley in Nagar, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. It is a major component of the Barpu Glacier.
# 32nd Sarasaviya Awards

The 32nd Sarasaviya Awards festival (Sinhala: 32වැනි සරසවිය සම්මාන උළෙල) were held to honor the best films of both 2007 and 2008 from the Sinhala cinema industry on 2 January 2010 at the Bandaranaike Memorial International Conference Hall, Colombo. The ceremony was hosted by Gamini Samarasinghe.

## Awards
### 2007

| Category | Film | Recipient |
| Best Film | Aganthukaya | Vasantha Obeysekara |
| Best Director | Aganthukaya | Vasantha Obeysekara |
| Best Actor | Aganthukaya | Saumya Liyanage |
| Best Actress | Uppalawanna | Sangeetha Weeraratne |
| Best Supporting Actor | Aganthukaya | Sanath Gunathilaka |
| Best Supporting Actress | Uppalawanna | Chandani Senaviratne |
| Best Script Writer | Aganthukaya | Vasantha Obeysekara |
| Best Cinematographer | Sankara | Palitha Perera |
| Best Editor | Sankara | Ravindra Guruge |
| Best Music Direction | Uppalawanna | Nawarathne Gamage |
| Best Art Direction | Sankara | Sunil Wijeratne |
| Best Makeup Artist | Nisalagira | Mal Shanaka Pieris |
| Best Sound Effects | Sankara | Kalinga Gihan Perera |
| Best Lyricist | Aganthukaya | Rathna Sri Wijesinghe |
| Best Male Playback Singer | Sikuru Hathe | Kasun Kalhara |
| Best Female Playback Singer | Asai Man Piyabanna | Uresha Ravihari |
| Best Emerging Actor | Sankara | Thumindu Dodantenna |
| Best Emerging Actress | Sikuru Hathe | Himali Sayurangi |
| Merit Awards | Uppalawanna | Chandra Kaluarachchi |
| Merit Awards | Sankara | Milton Perera |
| Merit Awards | Sikuru Hathe | Hematha Iriyagama |
| Merit Awards | Ran Kevita | Mahil Perera |
| Merit Awards | Yahaluwo | Himasal Sathsara Liyanage |
| Merit Awards | Tharaka Mal & Asai Man Piyabanna | Nalin Pradeep Udawela |
| Most Popular Actor | | Vijaya Nandasiri |
| Most Popular Actress | | Sangeetha Weeraratne |
| Most Popular Film | | Asai Man Piyabanna |

### 2008

| Category | Film | Recipient |
| Best Film | Machan | Prasanna Vithanage |
| Best Director | Walapatala | Vjitha Gunaratne |
| Best Actor | Machan | Dharmapriya Dias |
| Best Actress | Aba | Dulani Anuradha |
| Best Supporting Actor | Walapatala | Saumya Liyanage |
| Best Supporting Actress | Aba | Malani Fonseka |
| Best Script Writer | Machan | Ruwanthie De Chickera |
| Best Cinematographer | Aba | Suminda Weerasinghe |
| Best Editor | Machan | Masahiro Hirakubo |
| Best Music Direction | Aba | Nadeeka Guruge |
| Best Art Direction | Walapatala | Lal Harindranath |
| Best Makeup Artist | Machan | Ebert Wijesinghe |
| Best Sound Effects | Aba | Kalinga Gihan Perera |
| Best Lyricist | Aba | Sunil Ariyaratne |
| Best Male Playback Singer | Siri Raja Siri | Edward Jayakody |
| Best Female Playback Singer | Rosa Kale | Uresha Ravihari |
| Best Emerging Actor | Machan | Darshan Dharmaraj |
| Best Emerging Actress | Heart FM (film) | Samanalee Fonseka |
| Merit Awards | Aba | Senaka Tytus |
| Merit Awards | Aba | Sajitha Anuththara |
| Merit Awards | Aba | Udeni Subodhi Kumara |
| Merit Awards | Ran Kevita | Mahil Perera |
| Merit Awards | Aba | Sri Kariyawasam |
| Merit Awards | Aba | Nalin Kasmira |
| Merit Awards | Siri Raja Siri | Kokila Pawan Jayasuriya |
| Most Popular Film | | Aba |