OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Green (sculptor)

Thomas Green of Camberwell (c. 1659–1730) was a British sculptor and master mason described as the "foremost British sculptor of the first quarter of the 18th century".

## Life

He was born in or near London in 1659 or 1660. He trained as a stonemason being first apprenticed to John Fitch in 1673, transferring to William Hind and becoming a Freeman of the Worshipful Company of Masons in 1681. In 1694 he was working under Thomas Cartwright the Elder then under William Holland before obtaining his own yard and company in Camberwell in 1697.
He specialised in Coats of Arms commissioned by the government (a fashion of the early 18th century) and grave monuments incorporating statues.
He died in Camberwell around 1730.

## Main projects

* Monument to Richard Earle, 4th Baronet at Stragglethorpe (c. 1700)
* Monument to Richard Welby at Denton, Lincolnshire (1705)
* Huge memorial to Lord Justice Holt (1711)
* Monument to William Chew at Dunstable (1712)
* Monument to George Courthope at Ticehurst (1714)
* Memorial to Judge John Powell (1645-1713) in Gloucester Cathedral (1714)
* Monument to Sir Henry Furnese, 1st Baronet at Waldershare Church (1714)
* Monument to Sir Peter Seaman at St Gregory's Church, Norwich (1715)
* Monument to Maynard Colchester at Westbury, Gloucestershire (1715)
* Monument to Thomas Hall at St George Colgate in Norwich (1715)
* Coat of Arms at Woolwich Royal Brass Foundry (1717)
* Coat of Arms at Chatham Dockyards (1717)
* Coat of Arms on the Tower of London (1717)
* Coat of Arms at new Storehouse in Portsmouth Docks (1718) destroyed in the Blitz
* Coat of Arms at the Gun Wharf in Portsmouth (1718) destroyed in the Blitz
* Memorial to Bishop Richard Cumberland in Peterborough Cathedral (1718)

### Gallery

* Monument to Sir Peter Seaman at St Gregory's Church Pottergate, Norwich
* Furness monument, All Saints, Waldershare (detail)
* Coat of Arms at Woolwich Royal Brass Foundry
* Coat of Arms at Chatham Royal Dockyard
* Coat of the arms on the Tower of London
* Monument to Sir Richard Earle at Stragglethorpe
# Koehn Lake

Koehn Lake is a dry lake, and seasonally endorheic lake, in the Fremont Valley of the Mojave Desert, in eastern Kern County, California.

## Geography

The valley is 19 km (12 mi) northeast of California City, and east of Red Rock Canyon State Park.
The lake is approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) long and 3 miles (4.8 km) at its widest point.
The nearby ghost town of Saltdale was founded in 1915, for salt harvesting from the dry lakebed. The ghost town of Garlock is on the north. The southern portal of Burro Schmidt Tunnel overlooks the dry lake and Fremont Valley.
# Thomas Jenner (theologian)

Thomas Jenner (1 February 1689, in Standish – 12 January 1768, in Oxford) was an English academic.
Jenner was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, of which college he was a Fellow from 1715 to 1745. He was Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity at Oxford from 1728 and its President from 1745, holding both posts until his death.
# Komakino

"Komakino" is a June 1980 single by the English post-punk band Joy Division. Like "Dead Souls" and "Transmission", the song was written between their first album Unknown Pleasures (1979) and second, final album Closer (1980).

## Release

It was released on Factory Records as a 7 in (180 mm) flexi disc given away in select record shops. 75,000 copies were pressed. The single's B-sides are "Incubation" and "As You Said"; both instrumentals. "Komakino" and "Incubation" appear on the 1988 compilation Substance, and "As You Said" was added in the expanded reissue of the album in 2015 and in the B-side of New Order's Video 586 single. The three tracks are collected on the 4-CD 1997 compilation Heart and Soul.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Joy Division (Ian Curtis, Peter Hook, Stephen Morris and Bernard Sumner)
# Knucklehead

Knucklehead may refer to:
* Harley-Davidson Knucklehead engine, introduced in 1936 as Model E, Harley-Davidson's first OHV engine
* Knucklehead (2015 film), a film directed by Ben Bowman
* Knucklehead (2010 film), a film produced by WWE Studios
* Knucklehead (band), a Canadian punk rock group formed in Calgary, Canada in 1994
* Knucklehead, B-side on the 1967 single "Soul Finger" by The Bar-Kays
* Knucklehead, song by Grover Washington Jr., from the 1975 album Feels So Good
* Knuckleheads, 2012 Canadian animated series
* Knuckleheads Saloon, Kansas City, Missouri (where Karla Bonoff, Leon Redbone, and others have appeared)
* Knuckle Heads, 1992 arcade game by Namco
* Knuckleheads, 2008 platform game by Nitrome Limited
* Knuckleheads Indoor Amusement Park, at Wisconsin Dells Parkway, Lake Delton, Wisconsin
* Knucklehedz, member of hip hop collective Hit Squad

## Characters

* Knucklehead, the Mascot of the band Five Finger Death Punch
* Knucklehead Smiff, ventriloquist dummy of Paul Winchell
* Knucklehead, from The Pee-wee Herman Show stage show and the Pee-wee's Playhouse television series
* Knucklehead, from the anime Battle Angel Alita
* The Knuckleheads, nickname of The Three Stooges
# Thomas Clayton the Elder

Thomas Clayton (1575-1647) was the Regius Professor of Medicine in Oxford and the first Master of Pembroke College, Oxford.
He became the Regius professor in 1611, in succession to his father-in-law Anthony Aylworth (sometimes Aylward); the post subsequently was held by Clayton's son, also called Thomas Clayton.
In 1617 he became Master of Ewelme Hospital (now added to the post of Regious Professor), and in 1664 the Tomlin's Reader in Anatomy. He was the principal of Broadgates Hall when it was converted to a constituent college of the University of Oxford, hence becoming the first Master of Pembroke (Oxford).
The last years of his life and work were complicated by the English Civil War, in which he raised the University Legion in support of the king.
# Kragehul I

Kragehul I (DR 196 U) is a migration period lance-shaft found on Funen, Denmark. It is now in the collection of the National Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen, Denmark. The spear shaft was found in 1877 during the excavation of the classic war booty sacrificial site Kragehul on southern Funen. The site holds five deposits of military equipment from the period 200 to 475 AD. The spear shaft probably belongs to the latest deposit.

## Inscription

The Elder Futhark inscription reads:
    ek e=rila=z asugisalas m=uh=a h=aite g=ag=ag=a ginu g=ah=e … lija … hagala wiju big– …
The first part is normalized as:
    ek erilaz āsugīs$^a$las muha haitē, gagaga
Interpreted as "I, the erilaz of Āsugīsalaz, am called Muha, ga-ga-ga!", where "ga-ga-ga" may be some sort of ritual chant or battle cry. Āsugīsalaz is a Germanic compound name, consisting of ansu-, "god", and gīs$^a$laz, "hostage". Muha also appears to be a personal name. The runes of gagaga are displayed as a row of three bindrunes based on the X-shape of the g-rune with sidetwigs attached to its extremities for the a. A similar sequence gægogæ is found on the Undley bracteate.

## Interpretations

The gagaga and the remaining part of the inscriptions have prompted varying interpretations.

### Schneider

Schneider (1969) opts for bull sacrifice, reading g-a as "gift, god!" and the remaining as
    Ginugahelija Hagala wiju bi g[aia].
    "the mighty roarer [the sacrificial bull], the Hagal, I dedicate to the spear".

### Düwel

Düwel (1983) reads the thrice repeated g-a as g[ibu] a[uja] "I give good fortune". For the second part of the inscription, he has
    ginu-ga he[lmat]lija ... hag?l(a) wi[g]ju bi g[aia].
    "magical-"ga", the helmet-destroying hail I dedicate to the spear"

### Pieper

Pieper (1999) reads g-a as g[ebu] a[nsu] "gift to the god [Odin]", with following
    ginu-ga hellija hag?la wiju bi g[ebu].
    "magical-god-gift, hellish hail I dedicate upon this gift"

### MacLeod and Mees

MacLeod and Mees (2006) read gagaga as an onomatopoeia related to forms like the Undley bracteate's gægogæ, and read the expression as a metrical charm
    gagaga ginu gahellija, hagala wiju bi g[aize].
    "gagaga I yell resoundingly, hail I dedicate in the s[pear]"
# Paradidymis

The term paradidymis (pl.: paradidymides; organ of Giraldés) is applied to a small collection of convoluted tubules, situated in front of the lower part of the spermatic cord, above the head of the epididymis.
These tubes are lined with columnar ciliated epithelium, and probably represent the remains of a part of the Wolffian body, like the epididymis, but are functionless and vestigial. The Wolffian body operates as a kidney (mesonephros) in fishes and amphibians, but the corresponding tissue is co-opted to form parts of the male reproductive system in other classes of vertebrate. The paradidymis represents a remnant of an unused, atrophied part of the Wolffian body.
The paradidymis is homologous to the female paroophoron, as they both arise from mesonephric tubules.$^{:177}$
# Mehmet Harmancı

Mehmet Harmancı, (born 1977) is the current mayor of the Nicosia Turkish Municipality, the local government of the Turkish Cypriot capital North Nicosia. He was born in Nicosia.
He studied international relations in the Eastern Mediterranean University and completed his master's degree on the EU in John Moores University in Liverpool. He began his political life in the youth wing of the Communal Liberation Party and after its merger with the BDH, continued in the Communal Democracy Party. He worked as a director in a tourism agency between 2005 and 2008. From June till September 2013, he served as the Minister of Tourism, Environment and Culture in a transition cabinet headed by Sibel Siber. In the local elections of 2014, he got 38.6% of the votes and was elected the mayor of North Nicosia.
# Psammotis orientalis

Psammotis orientalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe and Akira Mutuura in 1968. It is found on the island of Hokkaido in Japan and in Russia.
# Ancylistes lacteomaculatus

Ancylistes lacteomaculatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1957.
# Klein Düngen

Klein Düngen is a village in the northern part of the town of Bad Salzdetfurth in Lower Saxony, Germany. Klein Düngen is on the river Lamme, a tributary of the River Innerste. The Lamme Valley Railway passes the village, but the nearest railway station is in Groß Düngen, a larger village in the west.

## History

Klein Düngen was first mentioned in the records as "Lutteken Dungen" in 1188. In 1974, it was incorporated into the town of Bad Salzdetfurth together with several other villages.

## Politics

Parish chair is Alfred Bellgard (CDU).

## Sights

* St. Bernward's Chapel is a small catholic chapel in the village centre where services are regularly held. It is named after Bernward, a bishop of Hildesheim who lived 960-1022. Originally, the chapel was called "Visitation Chapel". Whether Klein Düngen has ever had a church is still unknown as in the documents referring to the village there is no church mentioned. The foundations of St. Bernward's Chapel possibly date from the 13th century. The chapel has several firing slits suggesting that it might have been used as a fortified church. Its walls are comparatively thick. The main entrance consisting of a gothic arch is in the West of the building. The chapel which has a flèche instead of a tower was renovated in 1701, 1954/55, 1978, 1986 and 1993. In the chapel, there is a remarkable statue representing Saint Bernward holding a Bernward Cross in his hand. The golden Bernward Cross which was made about 1130 is one of the most famous items in the museum of the Cathedral of Hildesheim. The windows of the St. Bernward's Chapel are rather small in comparison to the windows of other chapels and churches. Some of them are easily recognizable as former firing slits. The chapel has about 40 seats.
* In the high street, a tall stone cross with a carved inscription dating from 1853 is noteworthy.
* There are several well-preserved half-timbered houses in the village centre.

## Gallery

* St. Bernward's Chapel
* St. Bernward's Chapel
* Statue of Saint Bernward
* Stone cross (1853) in the high street
* Village centre
* River Lamme
# 2010 Christy Ring Cup final

The 2010 Christy Ring Cup final was a hurling match played at Croke Park on 3 July 2010 to determine the winners of the 2010 Christy Ring Cup, the 6th season of the Christy Ring Cup, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the second tier hurling teams. The final was contested by Westmeath of Leinster and Kerry of Munster, with Westmeath winning by 2-16 to 1-18.
The Christy Ring Cup final between Westmeath and Kerry was the second championship meeting between the two teams, with Kerry failing to beat Westmeath in their previous meeting. Westmeath were appearing in their fourth Christy Ring Cup final and were hoping to win a record third Christy Ring Cup title. Kerry were appearing in their first cup final.
Kerry picked off scores at an impressive rate in the opening 10 minutes. Westmeath responded with points from three points, but Kerry were always able to keep their noses in front through John Griffin and Mikey Boyle. They led by 0-8 to 0-5 after O’Connell had raced through for a point from play, and the same player made it 0-11 to 0-6 on the half-hour with another great effort. Westmeath insisted on going for goals, however, their three efforts were repelled. The Midlanders did find the net in the 32nd minute when Shane Dan Carthy blasted to the net to reduce the deficit to two points.
Kerry trailed by 0-12 to 1-7 at the break, but went level five minutes into the second half when Paul Greville hit their second goal. O’Connell continued to strike accurately from frees, but a couple of sweetly struck Murtagh points kept the sides deadlocked through the third quarter. Westmeath went ahead for the first time since the sixth minute when Stephen Bardon guided over a point from wide on the right. The Midlanders were growing in confidence, epitomised by Carthy’s point to send them three clear with 15 minutes to play. Joe Carthy added a point, however, Kerry responded as Shane Brick was on hand to fire in a goal after his driven 20 metre free had been parried by goalkeeper Pat Burke. Mike Conway levelled, and Mike boyle hit the lead point for Kerry with two minutes to play. Westmeath, however, had more to offer and after Murtagh had given them parity again, Dermody took centre stage with a late winner.
Westmeath's Christy Ring Cup victory was their third even giving them first place on the all-time roll of honour. They remain the only team to have won three Christy Ring Cup titles.

## Match
### Details

| Westmeath | Kerry |
# Lieberg Lake

Lieberg Lake is a lake in Blue Earth County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Lieberg Lake was named for Ole P. Lieberg, an early settler.
# Actenodes acornis

Actenodes acornis is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Actenodes mendax

Actenodes mendax is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# Achurch (surname)

Achurch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Claude Achurch (1896–1979), Australian cricketer
* James Achurch (1928–2015), Australian javelin thrower
* Janet Achurch (1863–1916), English actress and actor-manager
* Mitchell Achurch (born 1988), Australian rugby league player
# Accessible vehicle

Accessible vehicle may refer to:
* Adapted automobile, an automobile adapted for ease of use by people with disabilities
* Accessible transport
* Cars for wheelchair users, small vehicles designed to be driven by a wheelchair user
* Low-floor bus, a bus or trolleybus with no stairs between the ground and its floor
* Low-floor tram, a tram with no stairs between its entrance and passenger cabin
** Ultra Low Floor tram.
* Low-floor train
* Recumbent bicycle, a bicycle ridden in a laid-back reclining position
* Wheelchair accessible van, a vehicle modified for wheelchair entry
# Shivlya

38°50′N 48°20′E﻿ / ﻿38.833°N 48.333°E﻿ / 38.833; 48.333
Shivlya is a village in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan. With a cold climate all year round, Shivlya has become known as "The Shivering Village".
# Protoscalidion

Protoscalidion is an extinct genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Protoscalidion rugiae.
# Accretion

Accretion may refer to:

## Science

* Accretion (astrophysics), the formation of planets and other bodies by collection of material through gravity
* Accretion (meteorology), the process by which water vapor in clouds forms water droplets around nucleation sites
* Accretion (coastal management), the process where coastal sediments return to the visible portion of the beach following storm erosion
* Accretion (geology), the increase in size of a tectonic plate by addition of material along a convergent boundary
   * Accretionary wedge

## Other uses

* Accretion (finance), predictable changes in the price of certain securities
# Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges

The Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC) is a private, 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in the United States that provides national accreditation to private post-secondary educational institutions. It is recognized by the United States Department of Education as an independent accrediting agency. Established in 1965, the commission is headquartered in Arlington County, Virginia.
The U.S. Department of Education identifies the scope of ACCSC recognition as the accreditation of private post-secondary institutions offering non-degree programs or associate, bachelor's and master's degrees in programs that are "predominantly organized to educate students for occupational, trade and technical careers, and institutions that offer programs via distance education."
In 2021, the accrediting agency received a 3-year renewal from the National Advisory Committee on Institutional Quality and Integrity (NACIQI).
ACCSC reports that it is "the institutional accrediting body for over 650 post-secondary, trade and technical schools that provide education to over 150,000 students." NACIQI reports that ACCSC "currently oversees 370 institutions that receive a total of $2.76 billion per year in Title IV funds."

## History

The University of Northern New Jersey, which claimed to have been accredited by the commission, never actually offered any classes. The University of Northern New Jersey was actually a front organization used by federal investigators to trap individuals engaged in student visa fraud. The executive director of the ACCSC stated that it had listed the University of Northern New Jersey as being accredited on its website in order to cooperate with the federal investigation.
The University of Farmington was another front organization used by federal investigators to trap individuals engaged in student visa fraud. Federal prosecutors said that over 600 students enrolled at the University of Farmington only to obtain a visa to the United States and not to actually study. The ACCSC also listed the University of Farmington as having been accredited.

## Student outcomes

At the NACIQI meeting for ACCSC in July 2021, Third Way reported that "40 percent of all ACCSC institutions enrolled low-income students who were failing to earn as much as a high school graduate even 10 years after enrollment."

## Government scrutiny

Three ACCSC clients, the Center for Excellence in Higher Education, owned by Independence University, Premier Education Group, and Vatterott College, have faced federal government investigations.
# Shinshōgokuraku-ji

Shinshōgokuraku-ji (真正極楽寺) or Shinnyo-dō (真如堂) is a Buddhist Tendai temple in Kyoto. It was established in 984 AD by the monk Kaisan, who was originally from Enryaku-ji. The word gokuraku in its name refers to Sukhāvatī, the Pure Land of the West.
# Acrocercops autadelpha

Acrocercops autadelpha is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from New South Wales and Queensland, Australia.
The wingspan is about 8 mm.
The larvae feed on Banksia species.
# Acrocercops astericola

Acrocercops astericola is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Canada (Québec and Nova Scotia) and the United States (Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Maine, Michigan, Vermont, Massachusetts and New York).
# Acrocercops astiopa

Acrocercops astiopa is a moth of the family Gracillariidae, known from Bihar, India. The hostplant for the species is Polyalthia longifolia.
# Psimada

Psimada is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Psimada quadripennis, is found in the Indian subregion, southern China, Taiwan, Myanmar, Thailand, Sri Lanka, the Andaman Islands, Sundaland, Sulawesi and Seram. Both the genus and species were first described by Francis Walker in 1858.

## Description
### Genus

Third joint of the palpi being short. Antennae of male ciliated, where the medial portion thickened by a ridge of scales on upper surface. Hindwings with angled outer margin at middle.

### Species

Its wingspan is about 42 mm. Head and collar reddish brown. Thorax paler. Abdomen fuscous. Forewings with pale red-brown basal half and outer dark with a purplish tinged. There are traces of antemedial, medial, and postmedial waved lines and submarginal series of white specks present. A large triangular dark red brown patch can be seen on the costa at the apex. Hindwings dark with a purplish tinge on the basal half. The outer half redder with a large semi-circular pale patch on outer margin towards the anal angle. Ventral side with apex of forewing whitish and with a submarginal oblique line.
Larva darkish grass green with paler extremities. Head very pale, dull, and greenish white. Spiracles are orange with white rims. The larvae feed on Ficus species. The pupa lacks a bloom.
# Ad Astra

Ad astra is a Latin phrase meaning "to the stars".
Ad astra may refer to:

## General

* Ad Astra (journal), undergraduate journal of Roosevelt Academy
* Ad Astra (convention), Toronto literary science fiction convention
* Ad Astra (magazine), official publication of the National Space Society
* Ad Astra (play-by-mail game), science fiction play-by-mail game
* Ad Astra Ice Cap, Nunavut, Canada
* Ad Astra Ice Cap (Greenland), Queen Louise Land, NE Greenland
* "Ad Astra", a videogame released by Gargoyle Games in 1984

## Companies

* Ad Astra Rocket Company, a U.S. corporation founded by former NASA astronaut Franklin Chang-Diaz
* Ad Astra Aero, precursor of the now-defunct airline Swissair
* Ad Astra Games, a game publisher

## Literature and art

* Ad Astra (sculpture), a large sculpture at the entrance to the National Air and Space Museum
* "Ad Astra", a short story by William Faulkner
* "Ad Astra", a short story by Harry Harrison
* Ad Astra, a painting by Akseli Gallen-Kallela

## Film

* Ad Astra (film), a 2019 American science fiction thriller film

## Music

* "Ad Astra", a song by the band Deerhunter, from the album Fading Frontier
* "Ad Astra", a song by the band Arcturus, from the album La Masquerade Infernale
* "All the Works of Nature Which Adorn the World - Ad Astra", a song by the band Nightwish, from the album Human. :II: Nature.
* Ad Astra, an album and a song by the band Spiritual Beggars