OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francisco Castellón

Francisco Castellón Sanabria (1815 – 8 September 1855) was president of "Democratic" Nicaragua from 1854 to 1855 during the Granada-León civil war.
Castellón was a lawyer from León. He was prime minister (ministro general) under Patricio Rivas, but was removed in 1841 by Pablo Buitrago, and reappointed in 1843 by Manuel Pérez. In 1844 he served as Nicaragua's minister to England and later as Nicaragua's minister to France. He was again a government minister under José Laureano Pineda 1851–1853.
In 1853, the Liberal Party candidate Francisco Castellón from León and the Conservative Party candidate Fruto Chamorro of Granada both ran for the position of Supreme Director of Nicaragua. Chamorro won, but there were claims of election fraud. Chamorro immediately transferred the government headquarters from Managua to Granada, the Conservative stronghold. He then convened a Constitutional Assembly on 20 January 1854, to promulgate a new Constitution during the absence of the majority of the Liberal Party representatives. The rigged election and Chamorro's subsequent actions including the promulgation of the Constitution of 1854, considered to be badly flawed by the Liberals, provoked prominent Liberals - including Francisco Castellón, Máximo Jerez, and José María Valle - to establish a separate government which they did in León. Castellón was proclaimed president on 11 June 1854.
Although his forces were initially militarily successful against Chamorro, a long unsuccessful siege of Granada was followed by the loss of Managua, Masaya and Rivas. This led Castellón to hire William Walker and his mercenaries, who arrived in June 1855. Castellón died of cholera 8 September 1855 and was succeeded as "Democratic" president by Nazario Escoto.
# Jack Hudson

Jack Hudson may refer to:
* Jack Hudson (English footballer) (1860–1941), English international footballer
* Jack Hudson (Australian footballer) (born 1934), Australian rules footballer
* Jack Hudson, a character from the TV series Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye
# Moșna (Prut)

The Moșna is a right tributary of the river Prut in Romania. It flows into the Prut near Gorban. Its length is 18 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 80 km$^2$ (31 sq mi).
# Pseudonympha loxophthalma

Pseudonympha loxophthalma, the big-eye brown, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in South Africa, the Strydpoortberg, Wolkberg and Waterberg in Limpopo.
The wingspan is 38–42 mm for males and 40–45 mm for females. Adults are on wing from October to December and from January to April. There are two generations per year.
The larvae probably feed on Poaceae grasses.
# Pseudoechthistatus birmanicus

Pseudoechthistatus birmanicus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1942. It is known from Myanmar.
# House on Krste Misirkov St. no. 69, Štip

The House on Krste Misirkov St. no. 69 is a house in the suburb of Novo Selo, Štip, North Macedonia. The house is registered as a Cultural Heritage of North Macedonia.
# Frank David

Frank David may refer to:
* Frank David (wrestler), a ring name of Irish wrestler Jordan Devlin
* Franck David, a French windsurfer
* Franck Cabot-David [fr], a French actor
# Frank Kobina Parkes

Frank Kobina Parkes (8 March 1932 – 23 May 2004) was a Ghanaian journalist, broadcaster and poet. He was the author of one book, Songs from the Wilderness (University of London Press, 1965), but is widely anthologised and is perhaps best known for his poem "African Heaven", which echoes the title of Carl Van Vechten's controversial 1926 novel Nigger Heaven, and was selected by Langston Hughes for inclusion in the groundbreaking anthology of African writing An African Treasury (1960). Parkes' poetic style, an intelligent, rhythmic free verse brimming with confidence and undercut with humour, is believed to owe much to the Senegalese poet David Diop, one of the pioneers of the négritude movement. Reviewing Songs from the Wilderness, Mbella Sonne Dipoko said: "Mr Parkes is one of the fine poets writing today about Africa and the world." The book was hailed as "...a landmark not only in Ghanaian poetry but in African poetry as a whole".

## Biography

Francis Ernest Kobina Parkes was born in 1932 at Korle-Bu, Gold Coast (now Ghana), to a wealthy pharmacist, a settler from Sierra Leone, and an indigene from the Central Region of Ghana. He was educated in Accra and Cape Coast (where he attended Adisadel College) in Ghana, and Freetown, Sierra Leone, and worked briefly as a newspaper reporter and editor before joining the staff of Radio Ghana in 1955 as a broadcaster. A precociously intelligent young man, he continued to pursue his interest in literature and storytelling, occasionally contributing to the BBC's African Writers' Club radio show and even dabbling as an actor in London, appearing in a stage version of Waiting for Wanda in the early 1960s before it was produced for TV by the BBC.
Parkes also worked as a speech writer for Kwame Nkrumah, Ghana's first president, and later worked at NAFTI (Ghana's Film and Television Institute). Parkes was later president of the Ghana Society of Writers and in the 1970s he worked for the Ghanaian Ministry of Information in Accra. In 1967 he wrote and presented the BBC radio portrait of the American poet Langston Hughes, who had been instrumental in Parkes' rise to recognition outside of Ghana. Parkes worked in film for much of his later life. He died in Accra in May 2004.

### Family

Frank Kobina Parkes was part of – and possibly the pioneer of – a Ghanaian artistic dynasty: the well-known Ghanaian broadcaster and novelist Cameron Duodu was his brother-in-law, and his younger brother Jerry Parkes (also a broadcaster as well as a scientist) was the father of contemporary Ghanaian writer, social commentator and scientist Nii Ayikwei Parkes. Another nephew, Sam Yarney, is the author of a series of Christian thriller novels, and one of Parkes' sons, also named Frank, is a gospel musician.
# 1961–62 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team

The 1961–62 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team represented the University of Iowa in intercollegiate basketball during the 1961–62 season. The team was led by head coach Sharm Scheuerman and played their home games at the Iowa Field House. The Hawkeyes finished the season 13–11 and were 7–7 in Big Ten conference games.

## Schedule/results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-conference Regular Season ||||||
| Dec 2, 1961* | at Evansville | L 59–65 | 0–1 | Roberts Municipal Stadium Evansville, Indiana |
| Dec 9, 1961* | Miami (OH) | W 75–55 | 1–1 | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Dec 11, 1961* | South Dakota State | W 69–52 | 2–1 | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Dec 16, 1961* | at Saint Louis | L 61–79 | 2–2 | Kiel Auditorium St. Louis, Missouri |
| Dec 18, 1961* | Cal State Los Angeles | W 82–72 | 3–2 | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Dec 21, 1961* | Nevada | W 88–46 | 4–2 | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Dec 26, 1961* | vs. Penn State Quaker City Tournament | W 67–48 | 5–2 | The Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Dec 28, 1961* | at Pennsylvania Quaker City Tournament | W 72–64 | 6–2 | The Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Dec 30, 1961* | at Villanova Quaker City Tournament | L 56–69 | 6–3 | The Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Big Ten Regular Season ||||||
| Jan 6, 1962 | at Wisconsin | L 79–91 | 6–4 (0–1) | Wisconsin Field House Madison, Wisconsin |
| Jan 8, 1962* | Northwestern | W 74–69 | 7–4 (1–1) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Jan 13, 1962* | Minnesota | W 65–63 | 8–4 (2–1) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Jan 15, 1962 | at Michigan | L 55–56 | 8–5 (2–2) | Yost Field House Ann Arbor, Michigan |
| Jan 20, 1962 | at Northwestern | W 72–60 | 9–5 (3–2) | Welsh-Ryan Arena Evanston, Illinois |
| Feb 3, 1962* | Creighton | L 67–68 | 9–6 | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Feb 5, 1962 | at No. 1 Ohio State | L 63–89 | 9–7 (3–3) | St. John Arena Columbus, Ohio |
| Feb 10, 1962 | Illinois | L 81–91 | 9–8 (3–4) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Feb 12, 1962 | at Purdue | L 75–82 | 9–9 (3–5) | Lambert Fieldhouse West Lafayette, Indiana |
| Feb 17, 1962 | at Indiana | L 69–72 | 9–10 (3–6) | New Field House Bloomington, Indiana |
| Feb 19, 1962 | Michigan State | W 59–51 | 10–10 (4–6) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Feb 24, 1962 | Michigan | W 68–63 | 11–10 (5–6) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Feb 26, 1962 | No. 1 Ohio State | L 62–72 | 11–11 (5–7) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| Mar 3, 1962 | at Illinois | W 88–78 | 12–11 (6–7) | Huff Hall Champaign, Illinois |
| Mar 10, 1962 | Wisconsin | W 81–64 | 13–11 (7–7) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, Iowa |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||

## Awards and honors

* Don Nelson – Third-Team All-American

## Team players in the 1962 NBA draft

| Round | Pick | Player | NBA Club |
| 3 | 17 | Don Nelson | Chicago Zephyrs |
# Mpika District

Mpika District is a district of Zambia, located in Muchinga Province. The capital lies at Mpika. As of the 2022 Zambian Census, the district had a population of 149,063 people. With the Luangwa River forming its eastern border, it has most of the South Luangwa National Park within its boundaries. It also contains the North Luangwa National Park.
# Pseudonympha magoides

Pseudonympha magoides, the false silver-bottom brown, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in South Africa, from the Western Cape to the Eastern Cape, along the Drakensberg foothills into Lesotho, KwaZulu-Natal, Eswatini, Mpumalanga, north to the Wolkberg. It is also found in Free State and Gauteng.
The wingspan is 46–48 mm for males and 44–46 mm for females. Adults are on wing from September to May (with peaks depending on the location). There are two overlapping generations per year.
The larvae feed on Poaceae grasses, including Ehrharta erecta.
# Stephen Yurkovich

Stephen Yurkovich is a Fellow of the IEEE, and holds the Louis Beecherl Jr. Distinguished Chair in Engineering at the University of Texas at Dallas, United States, where he is also Program Head of Systems Engineering. Until early 2011, he held a joint appointment as Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering, at The Ohio State University, where he was also Director of the Honda-OSU Partnership Program in which he oversaw endowments of over $40M. Also at Ohio State, he served as Acting Director of the Center for Automotive Research in 2007.
Professor Yurkovich’s research, published in more than 200 books, journal articles and conference papers, includes work in the areas of system identification and parameter set estimation for control, nonlinear and adaptive control, and fuzzy logic for control, in application areas including automotive systems, aerospace systems, chemical process control, welding processes, and flexible mechanical structures.

## Awards and honors

* 2012: Elected to Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Board of Directors, Division X
* 2008: John R. Ragazzini Award in Control Education from the American Automatic Control Council
* 2001: Fellow of Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE).
* 2000: IEEE Control Systems Society Distinguished Member Award.
* 2000: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Millennium Medal recipient.
# RV Endeavor

RV Endeavor is a research vessel owned by the National Science Foundation and operated by the University of Rhode Island (URI) under a Charter Party Agreement as part of the University-National Oceanographic Laboratory System (UNOLS) fleet. The vessel is homeported at the Narragansett, Rhode Island at the URI Bay Campus.
The 185-foot (56 m) Endeavor, built by Peterson Builders, Inc., Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, replaced RV Trident in 1976.
She likely was named for Captain James Cook's ship HMS Endeavour, for which the Space Shuttle Endeavour is also named.
# Xi Cancri

Xi Cancri (ξ Cancri, abbreviated Xi Cnc, ξ Cnc) is a spectroscopic binary star system in the zodiac constellation of Cancer. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of +5.15. Based upon parallax measurements obtained during the Hipparcos mission, it is roughly 370 light-years distant from the Sun.
The two components are designated Xi Cancri A (formally named Nahn /ˈnɑːn/) and B.

## Nomenclature

ξ Cancri (Latinised to Xi Cancri) is the system's Bayer designation. The designations of the two components as Xi Cancri A and B derive from the convention used by the Washington Multiplicity Catalog (WMC) for multiple star systems, and adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU).
Xi Cancri together with Lambda Leonis (Alterf) were the Persian Nahn, "the Nose", and the Coptic Piautos, "the Eye", both lunar asterisms. Nahn was also the name given to Xi Cancri in a 1971 NASA technical memorandum. In 2016, the IAU organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN) to catalog and standardize proper names for stars. The WGSN decided to attribute proper names to individual stars rather than entire multiple systems. It approved the name Nahn for the component Xi Cancri A on 1 June 2018 and it is now so included in the List of IAU-approved Star Names.

## Properties

At its present distance, the visual magnitude is diminished by an extinction factor of 0.135 due to interstellar dust.
Xi Cancri is a single-lined spectroscopic binary star system with an orbital period of 4.66 years, an eccentricity of 0.06, and a semimajor axis of 0.01 arcsecond. The primary, Xi Cancri A, is a yellow G-type giant with an apparent magnitude of +5.70. Its companion, Xi Cancri B, is of magnitude 6.20.
# Yebisu Celebrities

Yebisu Celebrities (Japanese: YEBISUセレブリティーズ, Hepburn: YEBISU Sereburitīzu) is a Japanese manga series written by Kaoru Iwamoto and illustrated by Shinri Fuwa. It was published in six volumes from May 2004 to May 2008. Viz Media's Sublime imprint is publishing the series digitally in English.

## Summary

The manga and OVA is set at a graphic design firm called Yebisu Graphics, where the most experienced, best looking, and top-notch workers are accepted. The franchise starts with Haruka Fujinami, a working-class college student who gets a job working for Yebisu under the direct authority of his new boss, the firm and domineering Takashi Daijō, who Haruka at first felt uneasy around until he soon discovers his newfound feelings and his boss's attraction towards him.

## Media
### Manga

The series is written by Kaoru Iwamoto and illustrated by Shinri Fuwa. It was serialized in Magazine Be × Boy, and later published in volumes by Biblos under their B-Boy imprint, with the first volume being released on May 10, 2004. After Biblos' bankruptcy, the series was acquired by Libre. Two side-stories were also released. In 2009, the series was temporarily removed from Amazon's search results.
In November 2005, Central Park Media's imprint Be Beautiful announced they licensed the series for English publication. After Central Park Media's bankruptcy, Viz Media's Sublime imprint announced they licensed the series digitally in 2011.

#### Volume list

| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
| 1 | November 1, 2006 | 978-4-86-263062-9 | March 30, 2012 | 978-1-42-154985-9 |
| 2 | December 1, 2006 | 978-4-86-263077-3 | June 26, 2012 | 978-1-42-154986-6 |
| 3 | December 19, 2006 | 978-4-86-263075-9 | September 25, 2012 | 978-1-42-155171-5 |
| 4 | July 19, 2006 | 978-4-86-263001-8 | December 18, 2012 | 978-1-42-155172-2 |
| 5 | November 19, 2007 | 978-4-86-263282-1 | March 26, 2013 | 978-1-42-155173-9 |
| 6 | May 19, 2008 | 978-4-86-263387-3 | — | — |

### Animated adaptations

An original video animation (OVA) adaption, titled Yebisu Celebrities 1st, was released on DVD by Movic on May 28, 2010. It was directed by Koichi Kikuchi and ran for 44 minutes.
An adaptation of the manga where only the mouths are animated and voice acting added, called an "animix", was made to be used as a demonstration for a similar product for Finder.

### Drama CDs

Several drama CD adaptations have been released. The first on October 28, 2004, by Biblos' Cue Egg Label. The final one in the series was released by Libre on June 24, 2009. Another drama CD adaptation was produced by Marine Entertainment and released on June 22, 2007.

## Reception

Connie from Slightly Biased Manga criticized the manga for some of its side characters and plots feeling more interesting than the main ones, overall calling it "a little disappointing". Manga News also criticized it, stating it is "unoriginal" and "has no substance".
# Joe McAndrew (rally driver)

"Smokin'" Joe McAndrew (born 27 August 1958) is one of New Zealand's most successful rally drivers with a record three national championship titles, won in 1993, 1994 and 1996. He also won the 2002 World TWE Marathon, and has over 25 national event wins to his name.
He resides in Wellington with his wife Andrea, who also assists and co-ordinates his rally team. They have two children, Lauren (born 1994) and Sean (born 2002).
# Pseudonympha penningtoni

Pseudonympha penningtoni, or Pennington's brown, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in South Africa, mainly in Lesotho at altitudes ranging from about 2,700 meters to the highest summits. It is also found in the Eastern Cape and the summits of the Drakensberg in KwaZulu-Natal.
The wingspan is 30–32 mm for males and 29–31 mm for females. Adults are on wing from December to February. There is one generation per year.
The larvae probably feed on Poaceae grasses.
# Steve Melcher

Steve "Melch" Melcher is an American comedian, television writer, and creator of the syndicated panel That Is Priceless which provides humorous titles for famed paintings.
# Kamula language

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Kamula (Kamira, Wawoi) is a Trans–New Guinea language that is unclassified within that family in the classification of Malcolm Ross (2005). Noting insufficient evidence, Pawley and Hammarström (2018) leave it as unclassified.

## Demographics

Kamula is spoken in two widely separated areas,$^{:80}$ including in Kamiyami village of the Wawoi Falls area in Bamu Rural LLG, Western Province, Papua New Guinea.
Routamaa (1994: 7) estimates that there are about 800 speakers of Kamula located in 3 villages in Western Province, with no dialectal differences reported. This is because the Kamula had originally lived in camps near Samokopa in the northern area, but a group had split off and moved to Wasapea in the south only around 50 years ago.$^{:14}$
* Kesiki, at Wawoi Falls in Bamu Rural LLG (main village) (6°57′07″S 142°39′17″E﻿ / ﻿6.951833°S 142.654804°E﻿ / -6.951833; 142.654804﻿ (Kasigi))
* Samokopa in Bamu Rural LLG (one day's walk from Kesiki) (6°55′52″S 142°44′48″E﻿ / ﻿6.931064°S 142.746689°E﻿ / -6.931064; 142.746689﻿ (Samakopa))
* Wasapea (Kamiyami) in Gogodala Rural LLG (seven days' walk, or 90 km to the south of Kesiki) (7°53′20″S 142°38′56″E﻿ / ﻿7.889003°S 142.648998°E﻿ / -7.889003; 142.648998﻿ (Wasapeya))
In the northern villages of Kesiki and Samokopa, Kamula children were reported as preferring to speak Doso over Kamula. A minority of Kamula people in the northern area also live in Dibiyaso-speaking villages, where they are multilingual in Kamula, Doso, and Dibiyaso. Kamula people in the southern village of Wasapea are also fluent in Gogodala.

## Classification

The little data that exists for Kamula pronouns does not fit in with the neighboring East Strickland or Bosavi languages (though 1sg nê likely reflects proto-TNG *na), so Kamula is best left as an unclassified language an independent branch of Trans–New Guinea pending further study.
Attested pronouns are 1sg nɛ̃, 2sg wɛ̃, and ̩pl diɛ.

## Phonology

Kamula phonology:

### Consonants

Kamula has 12 consonants.
| | Bilabial | Dental | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| plosive | p | t̪ | d | | k ɡ | |
| nasal | m | | n | | | |
| fricative | | | s | | | h |
| approximant | w | | | j | | |
| lateral approximant | | | l | | | |

### Vowels

Kamula has 7 vowels.
| | Front | Central | Back |
| close | i | | u |
| close-mid | e | | o |
| open-mid | ɛ ⟨a꞉⟩ | | ɔ ⟨o꞉⟩ |
| open | | a | |

## Vocabulary

The following basic vocabulary words are from Dutton (2010), Reesink (1976), and Shaw (1986), as cited in the Trans-New Guinea database:
    glossKamula headdokupala; tɔkɔnʌlʌ hairkokosasi; kɔkɔsʌse earmolo; mɔlɔ eyeinʌma; inoma nosemu; mũ toothɛpe tonguete; tɛ legɛtɛ; hetei louseiyʌ; iya dogɛsemala; esemʌlʌ pigʌľiʌ birdtea eggtemoko; temɔkɔ bloodumali; umʌ:li boneɛľu; ɛro skinkapala; kʌpʌlʌ breastmɛmɛ treedali; tʌli manɔpɔlʌimi; opřami womaneya; ɛ̃yã sunsali; sʌľi moonmama; mʌmʌ wateryu firedeľʌpʌ; dřaƀa stoneewʌľʌ; yawařa road, pathapi namehi eatdampřoma; tʌɛdɔma onehatropɛ; hʌtɔlɔp twodapiamɛtɛ; depiʌmɛtɛ
# Israel Perkins Warren

Israel Perkins Warren (April 8, 1814 – October 9, 1892) was an American minister, editor, and author.
Warren, the eldest of seven children of Isaac and Leonora (Perkins) Warren, was born in that part of Woodbridge which is now Bethany, Connecticut, on April 8, 1814. In 1830 he was apprenticed to a tailor in what is now Naugatuck, Connecticut.; but having in the spring of 1831 become a Christian, he was led to decide to study for the ministry, and was released by his employer for this purpose. He graduated from Yale College in 1838. During part of his Senior year and for a year from graduation, he taught in an academy in what is now Cromwell, Conn., and for two years after graduation, he studied in the Yale Divinity School.
In August, 1841, he began to supply the pulpit of the Congregational Church in Granby, Conn., where he was ordained as pastor on April 20, 1842. His dismission from this charge, at his own request, took effect on May 1, 1845. From July 8, 1846, to September 23, 1851, he was pastor of the Congregational Church at Mount Carmel, in the township of Hamden, Conn.; and from October 2, 1851, to February 3, 1856, he held the same relation in Plymouth, Conn. In June, 1856, he accepted an appointment as one of the Corresponding Secretaries of the American Seamen's Friend Society in New York City. In May, 1859, he was chosen Secretary of the American Tract Society at Boston, and served in that office and as editor of the Society's publications until Jan. 1, 1869. After resigning this position, he formed a partnership with his former parishioner, Gen. Erastus Blakeslee, for the publication and sale of books.
In the fall of 1875 he removed to Maine to edit The Christian Mirror, the organ of the Congregational Churches of that State. On April 1, 1877, he purchased the paper, and he continued as its editor and proprietor until his death, at his home in Portland, after some months of feebleness, on October 9, 1892, aged 78 years.
The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on him by Iowa College in 1868. He did a large amount of editorial work while connected with the Tract Society, much of the material published being from his own pen. Besides other periodicals, he edited for three years (1867–69) The Sabbath at Home, an illustrated monthly magazine of a high order. His published volumes numbered over twenty; among which are especially to be noted, The Four Gospels and Acts, with Notes, 1871; The Three Judges, 1873, The Parousia, 1879; and The Stanley Families of America, 1887.
On August 25, 1841, he married Jane S., second daughter of Captain Thomas Stow, of Cromwell, Conn., who died on February 26, 1881. Their children were two daughters who died in infancy, and one son (Yale College 1869). He next married, on January 2, 1882, Sarah, daughter of Captain John L. Lewis, and widow of Henry Cushman, of Portland, who died on November 26, 1885. On October 6, 1886, he married Juliet M., daughter of Dr. Albert F. Stanley, of Winthrop, Me, who survived him.