OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maryvale

Maryvale may refer to:

## Places

* Maryvale, Gauteng, Johannesburg, South Africa
* Maryvale, Queensland (Livingstone), Queensland, Australia
* Maryvale, Queensland (Southern Downs Region), Queensland, Australia
* Maryvale, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, a neighbourhood in the Scarborough section of Toronto
* Maryvale, Phoenix, Arizona, United States
* Maryvale Station, a pastoral lease in the Northern Territory, Australia
* Maryvale, New South Wales, a location and old railway station in Dubbo Regional Council, New South Wales, Australia

## Education

* Maryvale High School (Cheektowaga, New York), United States
* Maryvale Institute a Roman Catholic college in Birmingham, England
# Zoey Dean

Zoey Dean is the pseudonym for the creators of The A-List series and How to Teach Filthy Rich Girls, which has been renamed and turned into a TV show known as Privileged on the CW in September 2008. Zoey Dean's books are produced by the media packager Alloy Entertainment, which created Gossip Girl, The Clique Series, and The A-List and sold them to Little, Brown and Company. Books from The Talent Series started appearing in 2008.
According to a biography provided by Alloy Entertainment, Zoey Dean "divides her time between her house in Beverly Hills and lounging around on her favorite small Caribbean islands". In 2006, The New York Times described Zoey Dean as "a pseudonym for a married writing team". The pseudonym has been jointly used by writers Cherie Bennett and Jeff Gottesfeld.
# Cuckoo Land

Cuckoo Land is a short (6 episodes, ½ hour each) TV drama/adventure series from New Zealand, produced in 1986.
The series was screened on Britain's CBBC in 1991.

## Cast

* Grant Tilly as Branchy
* Paul Holmes as narrator (voice only)
* Eleanor Gibson as Polly
* Kendyl Robson as Patch

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original air date |
| 1 | "The House" | 1985 (1985) |
| A second hand car dealer who is really a pirate on the inside seeks to sell his house to pursue a life on the sea. Meanwhile, musician mother Petunia and daughters Polly and Patch want to stop living a hectic life on a land yacht travelling perpetually on the motorway. |||
| 2 | "The Neighbour" | 1985 (1985) |
| Branchy, the neighbor who snuck into the next door tree while the storyteller wasn't looking, is renovating the tree into a treehouse. He gets an unexpected visit from his 3 sons who will eat him out of house and tree. Petunia, Polly, and Patch need to figure out a way to get rid of the 3 nuisance sons. |||
| 3 | "Bookkeeping" | 1985 (1985) |
| In the middle of writing a song, Petunia gets a demand for $10,000 in income tax and contact the A Greenleaf tax agency to send the wonder accountant Super Tax Girl. Meanwhile, the city library tries to reclaim the book Branchy refuses to relinquish by calling out the library task force. |||
| 4 | "A House for Mum" | 1985 (1985) |
| Petunia's attempts at cooking a family recipe make bread too hard to eat. Ted and Fred the chainsaw brothers keep cutting apart the tents they live in with her mother. They seek to build a house for her and Branchy's tree is in their sights. |||
| 5 | "Aunt Menace comes to stay" | 1985 (1985) |
| Aunt Menace the sheriff of rattlesnake with her dangerous finger guns comes to visit. The Rancid Gang (Cyril, Stinky, and Rhythmic Nigel) bring hired hitman Charlie Thunder to get revenge on aunt menace. |||
| 6 | "Burglary" | 1985 (1985) |
| An overnight burglary at the house by Burton the Burglar finds many of Petunia's songs missing. The famous detectives Stately Holmes and Dr. Wanson show up to help Petunia, Patch, and Polly. The motorcycle police send a clumsy unicycle rookie, who takes a fancy to Petunia. |||
# Former members of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group

Since the late 1990s, several members of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group (a paramilitary Islamist group, considered a terrorist organization by the United Kingdom and the United States) had decided to leave the band, most of them joining other armed organizations.
Since the late 1990s onwards and after the 9/11 attacks, hundreds of LIFG members joined the Al-Qaeda and Taliban ranks during the Afghanistan War.
Between 2007 and 2011, incarcerated leaders of the LIFG held secretive talks with Libyan security officers with the mediation of Saif al-Islam Gaddafi (son of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi) and Libyan Islamist leader Ali al-Sallabi, which resulted in the publication of a document called "Corrective Studies" (viewed by the LIFG leaders as a "new code for jihad") and the release of around 300 LIFG imprisoned members, process that continued until February 2011 and the beginning of the Libyan Civil War.
The following is a non-exhaustive list of former members of the Libyan Islamic Fighting Group:
* Abdel-Hakim al-Hasidi - former LIFG leading member, former Abu Salim Martyrs Brigade commander, Islamist politician.
* Abu Idris al-Libi - former senior LIFG member, Islamist politician and head of the national border guard in Southern Libya, brother of Abu Yahia al-Libi.
* Abdel-Hakim al-Jiritli (a.k.a. Abu Hafs al-Libi) - former LIFG member, Al-Qaeda in Iraq member killed in 2004 by United States troops in Iraq.
* Abdullah Said al Libi - former LIFG member, Al Qaeda commander killed in 2009 by a US unmanned predator drone in Pakistan.
* Abu Laith al-Libi - former LIFG founder and leader, senior Al Qaeda commander killed in 2008 by a CIA targeted killing drone attack in Waziristan, Pakistan.
* Abu Malik al-Libi - former LIFG member, killed in 2011 by the Libyan Army in Al Burayqah.
* Abu Yahia al-Libi - former member of the LIFG, senior Al Qaeda commander killed in 2012 by a United States drone strike in Waziristan, Pakistan.
* Abu Sufian bin Qumu - former LIFG member and Guantanamo Bay Detention Camp detainee, leader of Ansar al-Sharia in Derna.
* Abdelhakim Belhadj - former leader (emir) of the LIFG, former head of the Tripoli Military Council (2011-2012), leader of the Islamist Al Watan party.
* Ali Mohamed al-Fakheri (a.k.a. Ibn al-Shaykh al-Libi) - former LIFG member, senior Al-Qaeda member who led the Khalden training camp in Afghanistan, died in 2009 in Abu Salim Prison, Libya.
* Abu Anas al-Libi - former LIFG member, senior Al-Qaeda member.
* Atiyah Abdul-Rahman - former LIFG member, senior Al-Qaeda member killed in 2011 by a CIA predator drone strike in Pakistan.
* Moussa Mohamed Kalifa - alleged LIFG member, suspect of terrorism.
* Noman Benotman - former LIFG shura council member, Quilliam Foundation analyst of Libyan Islamism.
* Wanis al-Sharif - former LIFG member, former Libyan Deputy Interior Minister (2011-2012).
# US Koumassi

Union Sportive Koumassi is an Ivorian football club based in Abidjan.

## History

The club was founded in 1999. Being a member of the Ivorian Football Federation Côte d'Ivoire Ligue 2 since 2008, their best result was a first place in 2015.

## Current squad

As of January 2019
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | GK | CIV | OUDOU TRAORE |
| — | GK | NGA | Kassim Atanda |
| — | DF | CIV | Lamine Sanogo |
| — | DF | CIV | Siaka Kone |
| 20 | DF | CIV | ATTA BAHI BENI SAMUEL |
| — | DF | CIV | Ibrahim Kamara |
| — | DF | CIV | Ibrahim Cisse |
| — | DF | CIV | Vandou Bamba |
| — | DF | CIV | Thio Pichionnier |
| — | DF | CIV | Junior Dago Degri |
| — | DF | CIV | Mohamed Kaba |
| — | DF | CIV | Kader Arsene Tiendrebeogo |
| — | DF | CIV | Mamadou Youssouf Soumahoro |
| — | MF | CIV | Denis Eugene N'gessan |
| 14 | MF | CIV | KOUAKOU KOUASSI JEA JACQUES |
| — | MF | CIV | Hamed Guindo |
| — | MF | CIV | Kouakou Didier Yao |
| — | MF | CIV | Mamadou Be Coulibaly |
| — | MF | CIV | Abdoul Razack Zeba |
| — | MF | CIV | Moussa Comara |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | MF | CIV | Viera Ismail |
| — | MF | CIV | Aboubakar Michael Sangare |
| 10 | MF | CIV | BOGNINI JUNIOR |
| — | MF | CIV | Souleymane Coulibaly |
| — | MF | CIV | Karamoko Bamba |
| — | MF | NGA | Olalekan Adeoye |
| — | FW | GHA | Yao Luckson Manzan |
| 9 | FW | CIV | DOUKOURE ABDOULAYE |
| — | FW | CIV | Jean Michel Kore |
| — | FW | CIV | Souleymane Ouattara |
| — | FW | CIV | Siaka Kone |
| — | FW | CIV | Mamadou Diarrassouba |
| — | FW | CIV | Yaya Kone |
| — | FW | CIV | Cheick Nimaga Traore |
| — | FW | CIV | Nogbou Manouan Markdonald |
| — | FW | CIV | Ives Marcel Zigani |
| — | FW | CIV | Yusuf Ali Ouattara |
| — | FW | CIV | Youssouf Traore |
| — | FW | CIV | Aboubakar Fofana |
# FC Bilshovyk Kyiv

FC Bilshovyk Kyiv or Bolshevik Kiev was an amateur Soviet Ukrainian football club from Kyiv.

## Overview

First mentioning of the team could be found for 1936 as a participant of the Soviet Cup. The team belonged to the Kyiv factory "Bilshovyk". After that it was not until after the World War II when the club consistently competes in Ukrainian republican competitions and later Ukrainian competitions among KFK (amateur level). In 1950s soon after the death of Stalin, in 1954-57 the club carried name of Torpedo Kyiv.
In 1978 Bolshevik lost final of the Soviet Cup among KFK teams to Zaria Kaluga on penalties 0–0 (2–4 p).

## Honours

* Soviet Cup among KFK teams
** Runners-up (1): 1978
* Ukrainian championship among KFK teams
** Runners-up (1): 1978
* Ukrainian Cup among KFK teams
** Winners (3): 1964, 1967, 1978

## League and cup history

    Season Div. Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Ukrainian Cup Europe Notes 1985 4th "3" 5 14 5 1 8 13 29 11 in 1986 no record 1987 4th "4" 6 16 3 4 9 14 27 10 1988 4th "4" 10 20 4 6 10 31 40 14 1989 4th "4" 13 24 1 2 21 13 74 4 1990 4th "3" 16 30 2 4 24 21 66 8

## Coaches

* 1952–1952 Aleksandr Prints
* 1954–1957 Konstantin Shchegodskiy
* 1970–1971 Lazar Koval
# Orange Water and Sewer Authority

The Orange Water and Sewer Authority is a nonprofit public utility that provides water and sewage services to the Carrboro-Chapel Hill area. It gets its water from Cane Creek Reservoir, University Lake, and Quarry Reservoir. OWASA has 343 miles of water mains and 294 miles of sewers. Its water is treated at the Jones Ferry Road Water Treatment Plant.
The organization was founded in 1977, to plan and manage Orange County's water supply after the county had experienced years of recurring droughts. OWASA has a rolling 5-year capital improvement plan for investment.
# Charles-François Toustain

Charles-François Toustain (13 October 1700 – 1 July 1754) was a French historian and a member of the Benedictine Congregation of Saint Maur. He is remembered for his scholarly work carried out with his fellow Maurist, René-Prosper Tassin.

## Life

Charles-François Toustain was born into a family of note at Repas in the diocese of Séez on 13 October 1700. On 20 July 1718, he took the vows of the Benedictine order at the abbey of Jumièges. After finishing the philosophical and theological course at the Abbey of Fécamp, he was sent to the monastery of Bonne-Nouvelle [fr] at Rouen, to learn Hebrew and Greek. At the same time he studied Italian, English, German, and Dutch, in order to be able to understand the writers in these languages.
He was not ordained priest until 1729, and then only at the express command of his superior. He always said Mass with much trepidation and only after long preparation. In 1730 he entered the Abbey of St-Ouen at Rouen, and went later to the Abbey of St-Germain-des-Pres and the abbey of the Blancs-Manteaux [fr], both in Paris.
His theological opinions inclined to Jansenism.
Toustain died while taking his milk-cure at the abbey of Saint-Denis on 1 July 1754. He had worn out his body by fasting and ascetic practices.

## Scholarship

As a scholar Toustain became highly respected. He worked for twenty years with his fellow-Maurist, René-Prosper Tassin, on an edition of the works of the Byzantine Greek monk Theodore the Studite. It was never printed, as a publisher could not be found. Another joint project of the two was the Nouveau traité de diplomatique (6 vols, 1750–1765) in which they addressed more fully and thoroughly the subjects taken up in Jean Mabillon's great work De re diplomatica. Toustain and Tassin's work provided the basis for the modern discipline of diplomatics. The final four volumes were edited by Tassin alone following Toustain's death.
Of general interest among Toustain's personal writings are: La vérité persécutée par l'erreur (2 vols, 1733), a collection of the writings of the Fathers on the persecutions of the first eight centuries; and "L'authorité de miracles dans l'Église" (no date), in which he expounds the opinion of St. Augustine. Tassin testifies that he was zealous in his duties, modest, and sincerely religious.

## Attribution

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Charles-François Toustain". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
# Ranaka

Ranaka is a village located in the Southern District of Botswana.
It had 3,089 inhabitants in 2012.

## Settlements

Ranaka is divided into 14 settlements:
* Dinogeng, 114 inhabitants
* Gakgobolo, 28 inhabitants
* Kgamagadi, 4 inhabitants
* Kgokgole, 25 inhabitants
* Lohatlheng, 5 inhabitants
* Lohawe, 8 inhabitants
* Lonatong, 30 inhabitants
* Mmabokgale, 3 inhabitants
* Mmadigetwane
* Mmadinonyane, 12 inhabitants
* Momare, 28 inhabitants
* Rakgokgonyane, 20 inhabitants
* Tsitlane, 12 inhabitants
* Tsonye, 70 inhabitants
# Culture system

Culture system may refer to:
* Cultivation System in Dutch-governed Indonesia
* Cultural system
# Puumalainen

Puumalainen is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ville Puumalainen (1900–1962), Finnish bricklayer and politician
* Tiina Puumalainen (born 1966), Finnish theatre director and a playwright
# Edmund Ellis

Edmund Ellis may refer to:
* Edmund Ellis (cricketer), English cricketer and solicitor
* Edmund Elys or Ellis (1633–1708), English clergyman, poet and writer
# Five Get Over Excited

Five Get Over Excited is a song by The Housemartins released as a single from their album The People Who Grinned Themselves to Death.
The follow-up to their #1 UK hit "Caravan of Love" (although it was preceded by the USA-only release of "Flag Day"), it peaked at #11 on the UK Singles Chart in June 1987.
Although it was the first single without drummer Hugh Whitaker, who left the band before this song and album were recorded, Whitaker appears in the music video for the track, where he is kidnapped by new drummer Dave Hemingway.
Music writer Rikki Rooksby notes that the track's "anti-hyperbolic title" is "positively revolutionary", as the use of hyperbole in pop lyrics is pervasive but never admitted. In 2007, the Manchester Evening News described the tune as "another corking chart hit that stands as a beacon amongst the dross of the 1980s."

## 7 inch single track listing

* "Five Get Over Excited"
* "Rebel Without The Airplay"

## 12 inch/cassette single track listing

* "Five Get Over Excited"
* "So Glad"
* "Hopelessly Devoted To Them"
* "Rebel Without The Airplay"

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| Dutch Singles Chart | 96 |
| Irish Singles Chart | 4 |
| UK Singles Chart | 11 |
# US Lacrosse Intercollegiate Associates

The US Lacrosse Intercollegiate Associates (USLIA) are programs created by US Lacrosse, the national governing body for lacrosse in the United States, to foster intercollegiate teams for both men and women prior to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) organizing national championships for men in 1971 and for women in 1982. After the NCAA became involved, US Lacrosse shifted its focus to supporting collegiate teams at NCAA schools that did not actually field varsity teams. This has eventually expanded to also include National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics schools, because the NAIA at that time did not recognize lacrosse as a sanctioned sport.
These programs were designated the US Lacrosse Men's Division Intercollegiate Associates (MDIA) and US Lacrosse Women's Division Intercollegiate Associates (WDIA). Over time, it was decided that the MDIA had become too complicated for US Lacrosse to administer and on August 24, 2006, the MDIA Board of Directors announced formation of a new organization called the Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association (MCLA) as its replacement. It was agreed that the MDIA would cease to exist, that the new MCLA would run its own national tournament and control its own budget, but still sit on US Lacrosse boards and committees. The WDIA in January 2011 was also reorganized and renamed the Women's Collegiate Lacrosse Associates (WCLA).

## Men's division

    See Men's Collegiate Lacrosse Association (MCLA)

## Women's division

    See Women's Collegiate Lacrosse Associates (WCLA)
# Raya (country subdivision)

Raya or raia is a term used in Romanian historiography to refer to former territories of the mediaeval principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia held under the direct administration of the Ottoman Empire, as opposed to the principalities, which kept their internal autonomy under Ottoman suzerainty. The term originated from rayah, a generic name for the non-Muslim subjects of the Ottoman Empire. Though mainly populated by Christian populations, a raya was ruled according to Ottoman law.
A raia consisted of an important fortress and its hinterland, which generally formed a kaza in the Ottoman administrative system. In Wallachia, the raia were located on the northern bank of the Danube, around the fortresses of Turnu Măgurele, Giurgiu and Brăila, while in Moldavia they were situated on the eastern border, around the fortresses of Kiliya, Akkerman, Bender and Khotin. The territories in Wallachia were transferred back to the latter in 1829 by the Treaty of Adrianople.
# Charles-Frédéric Soehnée

Charles-Frédéric Soehnée (3 November 1789, in Landau in der Pfalz as Carl-Friederich Söhne – 1 May 1878, in Le Pré-Saint-Gervais in Paris) was a French painter. He was the fourth child of merchant Jacques Frédéric Soehnée and Caroline Wilhelmine (née Krueger).
In 1797 his family founded the company "Soehnée l'aîné & Cie". Their factories were located in the cities of Mulhouse, Colmar and Munster in Alsace. Their headquarters were in Paris where Soehnée eventually moved with his family.
In Paris Soehnée studied under the neoclassical painter Anne Louis Girodet de Roussy-Trioson. His classmate and friend Pierre Louis de Laval (1790-1842) painted a portrait of him in 1812. In 1818, he executed a group of more than one hundred drawings, watercolors, and at least one lithograph, most of which depict grotesque scenes of imaginary beasts and travelers against the backdrop of desert landscapes.
Soehnée researched and studied the techniques of the old masters, culminating in a technical treatise published in 1822 where he disputed the commonly held belief that Jan van Eyck invented oil painting. In it, he argued that the a mixture of encaustic and varnish could be the only explanation for the existence of much older paintings.
Soehnée went on to make a varnish and co-found the company Soehnée Frères in 1829 with one of his brothers, and became wealthy as a result. As far as is known, he never painted again after 1818.
Soehnée possessed a collection of drawings from Baroque painter Joseph Parrocel (1646–1704), which are now owned by the Louvre.
# Emma B. Dunham

Emma B. Dunham (née, Sargent; pen names, various, including Leoline; August 21, 1826 – September 14, 1910) was an American poet and teacher of the long nineteenth century. She began writing for publication when very young, and continued to write for newspapers and magazines throughout her life. Some of her work was republished in Europe.

## Early life and education

Eunice Emma Bedelia Sargent was born in Minot, Maine, August 21, 1826. One of nine children, she was the fourth child in the family of Capt. Joseph Smith Sargent and Ann Hoyt Sargent. Her oldest brother was Judge Joseph Augustus Sargent of Minnesota. Her younger brother, Judge William Griffith Sargent, was of Kansas; during the Civil War, he was under Ulysses S. Grant, made major.
Dunham attended the district school. She moved with her parents to Portland, Maine, at the age of nine years. There, she attended public and private schools and had the benefit of private teachers. Her school education was finished in Westbrook Seminary. Her collection of natural curiosities was begun when she was about eleven years old.

## Career

Children attended Dunham's school for the pleasure as well as instruction to be had there.
Dunham began to write when very young, her first poems published before she was sixteen. She changed pen names often, dreading to have the public know her as an author, until, after years of success, she gained courage to use her own name. Her writings consisted largely of poetry, but also included sketches on natural history, essays, letters of travel, and stories for children. Some of her songs were set to music. "Margaret, a Home Opera in Six Acts", is one of the best of her poetic productions. It was brought out in 1875. Her poems appeared in the Portland Transcript, Press, Argus, Boston Journal, Louie's Repository, and many other well-known publications. For years, she was a regular contributor to the religious papers of the Universalist denomination.

## Personal life

She married Rufus Dunham, of Westbrook, Maine, August 25, 1845, a manufacturer of Britannia and silver-plated ware. They had three sons and two daughters. Four other children died young.
At Dunham's suggestion, the All Souls Universalist Church was organized in 1881, she becoming one of the original members.
Dunham eventually moved to Deering, Maine, and died there September 14, 1910. She was buried at Pine Grove Cemetery in Portland.
# Formula (disambiguation)

A formula, in mathematics, is an entity constructed using the symbols and formation rules of a given logical language.
Formula may also refer to:
* A concept in the theory of oral-formulaic composition, related to oral poetry
* A type of ritual in Roman law
* Bill of materials
* Chemical formula, an expression of the contents of a chemical compound
* Formula language, a Lotus Notes programming language
* Infant formula, a food for infants
* Trinitarian formula, a Biblical phrase
* Well-formed formula, a word that is part of a formal language, in logic

## Arts, entertainment, media

* Formula fiction, literature following a predictable form
* A defunct video game label of Lost Boys Games, a defunct Dutch game developer

### Music

* Dave Formula (born 1946), British musician
* "[Formula]" (ΔM$_i$$^{−1}$ = −αΣ$_{n=1}$$^N$D$_i$[n] [Σ$_{j∈C[i]}$F$_{ji}$[n − 1] + Fext$_i$[n$^{−1}$]]), the first B-side of "Windowlicker" by Aphex Twin, also known as "[Equation]"
* Formula (album), a 1995 album by OLD
* Formulæ (album), a 2016 album by Master's Hammer

## Vehicular

* Formula (boats), a brand of pleasure boats
* Formula racing, a type of motorsport
# Edward Close Jr.

Edward Charles Close (21 January 1825 – 19 February 1887) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Morpeth to Sophia Susannah Palmer and Edward Charles Close, who was a British soldier and member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. On 2 January 1837 he laid the foundation stones of St James's Church of England in Morpeth. He was a pastoralist and landowner and on 24 July 1847 married Louisa Slade Platt, with whom he had four children.
In 1859 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Morpeth, but resigned in 1860, later stating that he did so because it had been a lengthy session of parliament, marked by a contest for power between Charles Cowper, William Forster and John Robertson in which nothing was done. He successfully contested the Morpeth by-election in 1862 before retiring again in 1864.
Close died at St Leonards on 19 February 1887(1887-02-19) (aged 62).