OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donald Snell

Donald Wayne Snell (born March 13, 1965) is an American former professional football wide receiver who played for the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Virginia Tech.
He attended Radford High School.
# Tommye Blount

Tommye Blount is a Black, queer poet from Detroit, Michigan. He is the author of the poetry collection Fantasia for the Man in Blue and the chapbook What Are We Not For. Fantasia for the Man in Blue was a finalist for the 2020 National Book Award for Poetry.

## Personal life

Blount was born in Detroit, Michigan. Blount attended Michigan State University for his undergraduate degree and earned an MFA from Warren Wilson College, graduating in 2013. He lives in Novi, Michigan.

## Career

Blount is the author of the book Fantasia for the Man in Blue which was a finalist for the 2020 National Book Award for Poetry. He is also the author of the chapbook What Are We Not For.
Blount is a Cave Canem Fellow, a 2017 Literary Arts Fellow at Kresge Arts in Detroit, and a fellow of Bread Loaf Writer's Conference

## Works
### Poems

* "The Pedestrian" (Academy of American Poets)
* "The Bug" (Poetry, January 2015)
* "The Tongue" (Poetry, January 2015)

### Chapbooks

* What Are We Not For (2016, Bull City Press) ISBN 978-1495157639

### Books

* Fantasia for the Man in Blue (2020, Four Way Books) ISBN 978-1945588495

## Awards

* 2020 – National Book Award for Poetry, Finalist
# Paul Horwich

Paul Gordon Horwich (born 1947) is a British analytic philosopher at New York University, noted for his contributions to philosophy of science, philosophy of physics, the philosophy of language (especially truth and meaning) and the interpretation of Wittgenstein's later philosophy.

## Education and career

Horwich read Physics at Oxford, graduating in 1968, and earned his PhD in Philosophy from Cornell University in 1975 with a thesis on The Metric and Topology of Time, under the direction of Richard Boyd. He began his academic career at MIT, where he taught from 1973 until 1994, when he took up a post at University College London. He returned to the U.S. in 2000, to take up a chair at the CUNY Graduate Center. He moved to NYU in 2005.

## Philosophical work

In Truth (1990), Horwich presented a detailed defence of the minimalist variant of the deflationary theory of truth. He is opposed to appealing to reference and truth to explicate meaning, and so has defended a naturalistic use theory of meaning in his book Meaning. Other concepts he has advanced are a probabilistic account of scientific methodology and a unified explanation of temporally asymmetric phenomena.
In the context of philosophical speculations about time travel, Horwich coined the term autofanticide for a variant of the grandfather paradox, in which a person goes back in time and deliberately or inadvertently kills their infant self.

## Books

* Probability and Evidence (Cambridge University Press, 1982)
* Asymmetries in Time (MIT Press, Bradford Books, 1987)
* Truth (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1990; 2nd edn. 1998)
* Meaning (Oxford University Press, 1998)
* From a Deflationary Point of View (Oxford University Press, 2004)
* Reflections on Meaning (Oxford University Press, 2005)
* Truth—Meaning—Reality (Oxford University Press, 2010)
* Wittgenstein's Metaphilosophy (Oxford University Press, 2012)
# Symphony (candy)

Symphony is the name of two varieties of chocolate bars made by The Hershey Company under the Hershey brand name. The milk chocolate contains the identical ingredients used in the regular chocolate bars made by Hershey's, but have varying amounts of some ingredients (specifically cocoa butter, chocolate and lactose) in order to give a creamier flavor. Introduced in 1989, the Symphony bar has remained in production today (unlike the Mild and Mellow bar introduced in 1934 and dropped from production in 1941). These are two of the Hershey chocolate candy bars that are a departure from Hershey's original milk chocolate recipe which was designed by Milton Hershey in 1894.
The name "Symphony" is given to the bars because it is supposed to be a treat to the mouth in the same way music is to the ears.

## History

Symphony was developed after research began in 1984. Prior to its release to the general public, it was first testmarketed in the Los Angeles and San Francisco areas. It was targeted to a more mature audience including the middle- and upper-class consumers.
It was found to be the most preferred of nine products test-marketed by Hershey's in China.

## Advertising

Symphony was introduced with the first ads featuring classical music and the tagline: “There will never be another unfinished Symphony.” Symphony was launched in two varieties: Milk Chocolate (sometimes called the "plain" version) and Milk Chocolate with Almonds and Toffee (which contains almonds and toffee chips).
# NSIP

NSIP may refer to:
* Non-specific interstitial pneumonia
* Nationally significant infrastructure project in England and Wales
# California Proposition 10

California Proposition 10 may refer to:
* California Proposition 10 (1998)
* California Proposition 10 (2008)
# USS Worden

Four ships in the United States Navy have been named USS Worden for John Lorimer Worden.
* The first USS Worden (DD-16) was a Truxtun-class destroyer, commissioned in 1903 and decommissioned in 1919.
* The second USS Worden (DD-288) was a Clemson-class destroyer, commissioned in 1920 and decommissioned in 1930.
* The third USS Worden (DD-352) was a Farragut-class destroyer, commissioned in 1935 and wrecked in 1943.
* The fourth USS Worden (CG-18) was a Leahy-class cruiser, commissioned in 1963 and decommissioned in 1993.
# 1951–52 Magyar Kupa

The 1951–52 Magyar Kupa (English: Hungarian Cup) was the 22nd season of Hungary's annual knock-out cup football competition.
# American Buffalo (disambiguation)

American buffalo is an alternative name for the American bison
American Buffalo may also refer to:
* American Buffalo (play), a play by David Mamet
* American Buffalo (film), a 1996 film of Mamet's play directed by Michael Corrente
* American Buffalo (coin), a US coin
* The American Buffalo, a 2023 documentary by Ken Burns
# Tommyknocker (disambiguation)

A Tommyknocker, or knocker, is a supernatural being associated with mining in Cornish, Welsh, and American folklore.
Tommyknocker or Tommyknockers may also refer to:
* Tommyknocker (producer) (born 1977), Italian hardcore techno producer
* The Tommyknockers, a 1987 science fiction novel by Stephen King
** The Tommyknockers (miniseries), a 1993 miniseries adapted from the novel
* Tommyknocker Brewery, a brewery in Idaho Springs, Colorado
* "Tommyknockers", 1990 song by Blind Guardian from Tales from the Twilight World
# William Crossley, 3rd Baron Somerleyton

Savile William Francis Crossley, 3rd Baron Somerleyton, GCVO (17 September 1928 – 24 January 2012) was a British courtier.
He served as Lord-in-waiting from 1979 to 1992 and Master of the Horse to the Queen between 1991 and 1998.

## Arms

Coat of arms of William Crossley, 3rd Baron Somerleyton :
* CrestA demi-hind erased Proper charged with two bars holding between the feet a cross-crosslet Or.
* EscutcheonGules a chevron indented Ermine between two cross-crosslets in chief and a saltire coupled in base Or.
* SupportersOn either side a hind Proper semee of cross-crosslets Or.
* MottoAll Good Is From Above
# Symphony (software)

IBM Spectrum Symphony, previously known as IBM Platform Symphony and Platform Symphony, is a high-performance computing (HPC) software system developed by Platform Computing, the company that developed Load Sharing Facility (LSF). Focusing on financial services, Symphony is designed to deliver scalability and enhances performance for computationally intensive risk and analytical applications. The product lets users run applications using distributed computing.
With version 4.0, Platform included a developer edition with no restrictions or time limits. Symphony Developer Edition is a free high-performance computing (HPC) and grid computing software development kit and middleware. It has been described as "the first and only solution tailored for developing and testing Grid-ready service-oriented architecture applications".
# NGC 6326

NGC 6326 is a complex and irregularly structured planetary nebula located in the constellation Ara. It was discovered by Scottish astronomer James Dunlop on 26 August 1826. NGC 6326 is the result of the ejected material from the central binary star, which is nearing the end of its life. The blue and red color is due to the amount of radiation the star releases, thus causing the gasses to glow. NGC 6326 is located at about 11,000 light years away from Earth.
# Nimera

Nimera is a village in Sikar district of Rajasthan, India. According to the 2011 census it has a population of 203 living in 392 households.
27°31′05″N 75°31′44″E﻿ / ﻿27.518°N 75.529°E﻿ / 27.518; 75.529
# Ulla Hahn

Ulla Hahn is a German poet and novelist.

## Partial bibliography

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries

### Poetry collections

* Herz über Kopf (1981), ISBN 3-421-06073-8
* Spielende (1983), ISBN 3-421-06155-6
* Unerhörte Nähe (1988), ISBN 3-421-06310-9
* Freudenfeuer (1989), ISBN 3-421-06277-3
* Liebesgedichte (1993), ISBN 3-421-06655-8
* Epikurs Garten (1995), ISBN 3-421-05009-0
* Galileo und zwei Frauen (1997), ISBN 3-421-05073-2
* Bildlich gesprochen (1999), ISBN 3-89584-728-3
* Süßapfel rot (2003), ISBN 3-15-018249-2
* So offen die Welt (2004), ISBN 3-421-05816-4

### Novels

* Ein Mann im Haus (1991), ISBN 3-423-12745-7
* Das verborgene Wort (2001), ISBN 3-423-13089-X
* Unscharfe Bilder (2003), ISBN 3-423-13320-1

## Awards

* 1986 Roswitha Prize
* 2018 Hannelore Greve Literature Prize
# Bern incident

Bern incident or Berne incident might refer to:
* Operation Sunrise (World War II), a series of secret negotiations during World War II
* 1955 seizure of the Romanian embassy in Bern, known in Romania as the "Bern incident"
* 1982 seizure of the Polish embassy in Bern
# Walmir Amaral

Walmir Amaral de Oliveira (2 December 1939 – 10 January 2024) was a Brazilian comic artist.
Born in Rio de Janeiro, he worked at the Rio Gráfica Editora [pt] from 1957 to 1986, where he produced covers and illustrations for several licensed characters including Lee Falk's The Phantom. In the 1960s, Amaral began writing and drawing the comics for O Anjo, a radio character previously drawn by Flavio Colin. Amaral drew some western comics like Straight Arrow and Black Rider.
Amaral was also one of the creators of the project Gibi Semanal, in which he worked as editor and writer. The comic book featured weekly publication of strips such as Beetle Bailey, Peanuts, Frank and Ernest, Tarzan, Rip Kirby, Dick Tracy, and Lucky Luke, as well as characters including Popeye, The Cisco Kid, and The Spirit.
At Editora Abril, he illustrated Zorro stories based on the Disney TV series, The Herculoids from Hanna-Barbera in the comic book Heróis da TV and the series "Alex and Cris" published in Revista Crás! [pt].
In 1990, he was awarded the Prêmio Angelo Agostini for Master of National Comics.
Amaral died on 10 January 2024, at the age of 84.
# Cooper Monaco

The name Cooper Monaco may refer to one of three different sports racing cars built by the Cooper Car Company between 1959 and 1964:
* Cooper T49
* Cooper T57
* Cooper T61
# Coan ki

Çoan ki (Chinese: 樽棋; pinyin: zunqi; Wade–Giles: tsun k'i, also erectus ludus or "The Bottle Game") is a Chinese board game similar to western tables games. It was first described in 1694 by Dr. Thomas Hyde in De Ludis Orientalibus Libri Duo.

## Gameplay

On a board divided transversely into eight fields, players take turns to move their sixteen bottle- or vase-shaped pieces around the board according to the roll of two dice. The aim of the game is to get all of a player's pieces to make one full circuit around the board and return them to their starting position.
Dice rolls can be divided between pieces as follows: either one piece moves the total value of the throw, or two pieces move the values shown on each individual die. If a double is thrown, the player may move two pieces the total value of the throw or one piece half the value (such that if a double five is rolled, two pieces may each move ten spaces or one piece may move five spaces). If the two dice show consecutive numbers, the player may move one piece the full value of the throw and one piece the lower value, or he may move one piece the full value and another piece the full value minus one (e.g. a throw of two and three would allow either one piece to move two spaces and another five, or one piece to move five spaces and another four). A player must use the full roll of the dice; if he cannot do so, he loses his turn.
By stationing eight pieces in the same field of the board, a player can create a block, which cannot be passed by the other player. Blocks cannot be created on either of the starting fields.
Players must enter a stake before the game begins. If at any time a player rolls double-one on the dice, he loses a piece and must stake an additional fine worth 10% of the total value of the pot. Under some rule codes, it is possible to avoid losing a piece by paying a larger fine. The winner of the game takes the pot.
# Borough Road railway station

Borough Road was a mainline railway station in Southwark, south London, located on Borough Road, close to the location Borough Underground station.

## History

It was on the London, Chatham and Dover Railway (LCDR) and was first opened in June 1864 on the LCDR's City Branch. The line crossed the River Thames and ran up through St. Paul's (now Blackfriars) to terminate in the City of London.
From 1885, following the closure to passengers of Blackfriars Bridge station, Borough Road was the first stop out of central London for trains heading south from St. Paul's.
In 1879 the LCDR was running the following services that stopped at Borough Road:
* Frequent trains between Moorgate and Victoria, calling at all stations
* Half-hourly trains between Moorgate and Clapham Junction, calling at all stations
* Through trains from Kentish Town to Victoria, calling at all stations
Ultimately, Borough Road was an early victim of competition from the City & South London Railway's Borough station opened nearby in 1890. Passenger numbers dwindled and Borough Road closed in April 1907, at which time it was owned by the South Eastern and Chatham Railway. Although there is no trace of the platforms, the former entrance to the station still exists below the Southwark Bridge Road viaduct. In 1916, two other stations on the line to the south, Walworth Road and Camberwell, were also closed. Today, main line trains run straight through from Blackfriars to either Loughborough Junction or Denmark Hill, stopping only at Elephant & Castle.
# Summit, Langlade County, Wisconsin

Summit is a town in Langlade County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 163 at the 2010 census. The unincorporated community of Bavaria is located in the town. The town established a post office in 1905. The post office was discontinued in late 1921.

## Geography

Summit is in western Langlade County, bordered to the west by Lincoln County. The town is sparsely settled and mostly forested. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 36.3 square miles (94.1 km$^2$), of which 0.02 square miles (0.06 km$^2$), or 0.07%, are water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 168 people, 66 households, and 51 families residing in the town. The population density was 4.6 people per square mile (1.8/km$^2$). There were 142 housing units at an average density of 3.9 per square mile (1.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 97.02% White, 1.19% Asian, 0.6% Pacific Islander, and 1.19% from two or more races.
There were 66 households, out of which 25.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 63.6% were married couples living together, 7.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.7% were non-families. 22.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.55 and the average family size was 2.96.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 24.4% under the age of 18, 7.1% from 18 to 24, 25% from 25 to 44, 25.6% from 45 to 64, and 17.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 133.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 135.2 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $29,375, and the median income for a family was $33,125. Males had a median income of $25,875 versus $23,438 for females. The per capita income for the town was $14,794. About 9.8% of families and 17.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 32.1% of those under the age of eighteen and 8.3% of those 65 or over.
# Davanagere Assembly constituency

Davanagere Vidhan Sabha seat was one of the seats in Karnataka state assembly in India until 2008 when it was made defunct. It was part of Davangere Lok Sabha constituency.

## Members of Assembly
### Mysore State

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1952 | Ballari Siddamma | Indian National Congress |
| 1957 | K. T. Jambanna | Praja Socialist Party |
| 1962 | Kondajji Basappa | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 | Kondajji Basappa | Indian National Congress |
| 1972 | C. Nagamma Keshavamurthy | Indian National Congress |

### Karnataka State

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1978 | Pampapathi | Communist Party of India |
| 1983 | Pampapathi | Communist Party of India |
| 1985 | Pampapathi | Communist Party of India |
| 1989 | Y. M. Veeranna | Indian National Congress |
| 1994 | Shamanuru Shivashankarappa | Independent Politician |
| 1999 | S. S. Mallikarjun | Indian National Congress |
| 2004 | Shamanuru Shivashankarappa | Indian National Congress |
| 2008 onwards: Seat does not exist. See Davanagere North Assembly constituency and Davanagere South Assembly constituency ||||
# Walter Ransom Gail Baker

Walter Ransom Gail Baker (November 30, 1892 – October 30, 1960) was an American electrical engineer. He was a vice president of General Electric, and was Director of Engineering for the Radio Manufacturers Association (now the Electronic Industries Alliance). At the urging of James Lawrence Fly, Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), Baker founded the National Television System Committee, or NTSC, in 1940. He served as president of the Institute of Radio Engineers (IRE) in 1947.

## Biography

He was born in Lockport, New York, in 1892. He graduated from Union College with a B.S. in electrical engineering in 1916. He took a job with General Electric in 1916 and worked on radio for military applications during World War I.
He received a M.S. in electrical engineering from Union College, in 1919.
He died on October 30, 1960.

## Awards and honors

Walter Baker received following awards and honors:
* The SMPTE David Sarnoff Medal in 1959
* The IRE Founders Award in 1958
* The Army Medal of Freedom in 1953
* The IRE Medal of Honor in 1952
* Eminent Member of Eta Kappa Nu in 1954
* IRE Fellow in 1928
* The initially called W.R.G. Baker Award provided by the Institute of Radio Engineers (IRE), was created in 1956 from a donation from Dr. Walter R. G. Baker to the IRE. The award continued to be awarded as IEEE W.R.G. Baker Award by the board of directors of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), after the IRE organization merged into the IEEE.
The call sign of (then)-General Electric owned television station in Schenectady, WRGB (then an NBC station, it joined CBS in 1981), was chosen in his honor.
# Coreoleuciscus aeruginos

Coreoleuciscus aeruginos is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Coreoleuciscus found in Nakdong and Seomjin rivers in South Korea.
# Close Assault: A Man-to-Man Game of Squad Tactics and Command

Close Assault: A Man-to-Man Game of Squad Tactics and Command - Europe 1939–1945 is a board wargame published by Yaquinto Publications in 1983 that simulates squad-level combat during World War II.

## Description

Close Assault is a two-player board wargame, in which each player controls a small squad of soldiers with various weapons and sometimes vehicles, depending on the scenario chosen.
The game uses a hex grid map that can be adapted to show various terrains, roads, trails and buildings.
Although the Basic game is relatively simple, the Advanced game and many optional rules add layers of complexity to the game.

### Impulses

Unlike most board wargames that use a fixed alternating series of turns, in Close Assault each player puts a given number of their side's impulse counters into a cup. Differences in troop quality are represented by the number of impulse counters that can be put in the cup — the side with better quality troops will have more counters than the side with poorer quality troops. To start the turn, a random counter is drawn from the cup, and the owning player gets to carry out a certain number actions (movement, attack, etc.) When those actions are finished, another counter is drawn from the cup. This continues until all counters have been drawn from the cup, completing the turn.

## Publication history

S. Craig Taylor designed Close Assault and it was published by Yaquinto in 1983 in Yaquinto's distinctive doulble LP-sized packaging. This was one of the last games published by Yaquinto before it went out of business.

## Reception

In Issue 38 of Fire & Movement, Ron Jongeling commented, "Though it has some flaws and a few rules that I personally do not agree with, it is easily the best tactical simulation game available to date."
In Issue 20 of The Grenadier, John T. Lamont was enthusiastic about the game, saying, "This is a game which could become a lifestyle." Lamont found a lot to like, commenting, "From the gratifying amount of sheer contents, through the fast and easy basic game, to the opulence of detail simulated by the advanced and optional rules, Close Assault is a lot of good game." He concluded, "Minutely-detailed and well-produced, it should be considered seriously by any wargamer interested in squad level activity."
In Issue 65 of Fire & Movement, Jeff Petraska liked the unusual impulse system, saying, "The impulses of both sides occur in random order during a turn, making play unpredictable and fun. The game's only drawback is its dense rulebook."
In a retrospective review in Issue 6 of Simulacrum, Joe Scoleri wrote, "Had I known about this game in 1983, I would have played it to death. The innovative impulse system is the shining centerpiece of the game. Through this system the designer was able to introduce the chaos and uncertainty of small unit actions while simultaneously reflecting differences in troop quality." Scoleri concluded, "Though some may dispute the level of realism offered by the system, I find that Close Assault represents the best compromise between realism and playability in modern close-tactical gaming."
# William Dietrich

William Dietrich may refer to:
* William E. Dietrich (born 1950), American geologist
* William S. Dietrich II (1938–2011), American steel industry executive and philanthropist
* William Dietrich (novelist) (born 1951), American novelist
* Bill Dietrich (1910–1978), American Major League Baseball pitcher
# Vasad–Kathana line

The Vasad–Kathana line belongs to Vadodara division of Western Railway zone in Gujarat State.

## History

Vasad–Kathana branch line was opened in 1953. The length of Vasad–Kathana branch line was 43 km.
# Summit, Oregon

Summit is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Benton County, Oregon, United States. At the 2023 census population estimates, it had a population of 177. Summit lies on Oregon Route 180 northwest of Blodgett. Summit has an elevation of 718 feet (219 m).
Since 1980 Summit is known locally for its small Summit Summer Festival on the third Saturday in August. At the Hippie-style gathering with food and music artisans offer their products, e.g. hand made knives, quilts; artists make their shows e.g. big soap bubbles and visitors get involved.