OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fanbak language

Fanbyak is a minor language of Ambrym Island, Vanuatu.

## Name

Fanbyak takes its name from the village of the same name, where it used to be spoken. Fanbyak village has been abandoned, with residents now living among speakers of North Ambrym.
Lynch and Crowley (2001) called the language "Orkon". However, it appears that Orkon, spoken in the Orkon village, really referred to a lect (either a dialect or a separate language) distinct from Fanbak. Nothing is known about Orkon proper, which is now extinct.
# Matt Illingworth

Matt Illingworth (born 25 July 1968)) is a road and track racing cyclist, in individual and team pursuits and time-trials track and road. He rode for England in the team time-trial at the 1994 Commonwealth Games, coming second. He was a member of the silver-medal pursuit team and won bronze in the individual pursuit at the 1998 Commonwealth Games. He also rode at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.
He broke the 10-mile record in 1992 and the 30-mile in 1998.

## Palmarès
### Track
#### 1993

    1st British National Team Pursuit Championships

#### 1994

    1st British National Team Pursuit Championships

#### 1996

    1st British National Team Pursuit Championships
    3rd World Cup, Germany, Team Pursuit, (with Hayles, Newton & Steel)
    3rd World Cup, Italy, Team Pursuit, (with Wallace, Newton & Steel)

#### 1997

    1st British National Team Pursuit Championships
    3rd World Cup, Greece, Team Pursuit (with Clay, Steel & West)

#### 1998

    1st British National Team Pursuit Championships
    2nd Team Pursuit, Commonwealth Games (with Clay, Hayles & Sturgess)
    2nd British National Individual Pursuit Championships
    3rd Individual Pursuit, Commonwealth Games

#### 1999

    1st British National Team Pursuit Championships
    2nd British National Individual Pursuit Championships

### Road
#### 1992

    1st Stage 2, Premier Calendar, Girvan 3 day
    3rd Overall Tour of Normandy

#### 1994

    2nd Team time trial, Commonwealth Games

#### 1998

    3rd Premier Calendar series
       1st Premier Calendar, Silver Spoon 2 day
          1st Stage 1, Silver Spoon
          2nd Stage 2, Silver Spoon
       1st Stage 3, Premier Calendar, Girvan 3 day
       1st Stage 4, Premier Calendar, Girvan 3 day

#### 1999

    1st CTT National Time Trial Championships - 10 miles
    2nd Premier Calendar, Silver Spoon 2 day
       2nd Stage 1, Silver Spoon
       3rd Stage 3, Silver Spoon

#### 2000

    2nd CTT National Time Trial Championships - 50 miles
    3rd CTT National Time Trial Championships - 10 miles
1st Stage 2 Tour of Majorca 2nd Overall Tour of Majorca
# Elmville, Ohio

Elmville is an unincorporated community in Highland County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Elmville was established in 1855, and remained in operation until 1905. The community most likely was named for a nearby grove of elm trees.
# Lugar (country subdivision)

Lugar is a name for a type of country subdivision in Portugal and Spain.

## Spain

In Spain, the Lugar is one of the categories in the official gazetteer of population entities. In the Royal Order and Instruction of the 8 of March of 1930, issued for the elaboration of the Annual gazetteer, the Lugar is defined as the population entity designated with that title, and also having their dwellings distributed in streets and plazas. As a general rule, the term Lugar indicates the related population entity that has or has had a jurisdictional term.
# Scotts Corner, Delaware

Scotts Corner is an unincorporated community in Sussex County, Delaware, United States. Scotts Corner is located at the junction of state routes 36 and 404, 4.5 miles (7.2 km) west-southwest of Greenwood.
# Iran at the 2019 Summer Universiade

Iran competed at the 2019 Summer Universiade in Naples, Italy held from 3 to 14 July 2019.

## Medal summary
### Medal by sports

Medals by sport :
| Archery | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Shooting | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| Taekwondo | 5 | 0 | 6 | 11 |

### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Silver | Kiarash Farzan Mohammad Saleh Palizban | Archery | Men's compound team | |
# Fanboy Confessional

Fanboy Confessional is a Canadian documentary series exploring fan subcultures. Subjects of the series have included Cosplay, Furries, LARP, Steampunk, and Real-life Superheroes. Created by Toronto based production company Markham Street Films, the series currently airs on Space.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original air date | Production code |
| 01 | "The Cosplay Edition" | July 13, 2011 (2011-07-13) | 101 |
| A group of Cosplayers prepare their costumes for the upcoming Anime North Convention. ||||
| 02 | "The Steampunk Edition" | July 13, 2011 (2011-07-13) | 102 |
| Steampunk groups on the east and west coasts show off their Victorian styles and steam-powered gadgets. ||||
| 03 | "The Real Life Superhero Edition" | July 20, 2011 (2011-07-20) | 103 |
| Superheroes are more than a hobby for Real Life Super Heroes. Watch them help their community and even fight crime using their ingenuity and creativity. ||||
| 04 | "The Monster Chiller Horror Edition" | July 20, 2011 (2011-07-20) | 104 |
| These dedicated monster and horror fans are organized, numerous, and they're invading a city near you. The Toronto Zombie Walk is coming up and these creatures need to prepare. ||||
| 05 | "The Furry Edition" | July 27, 2011 (2011-07-27) | 105 |
| An Ontario Furry group throws their first convention, and this diverse group explains what it really means to be a furry. ||||
| 06 | "The LARPer Edition" | July 27, 2011 (2011-07-27) | 106 |
| Interviews with Live Action Role Players new and old, and an overview of this full-immersion form of role playing, featuring footage from Underworld Toronto. ||||
# Orya–Tor languages

The Orya–Tor languages are a family of just over a dozen Papuan languages spoken in Western New Guinea, Indonesia.

## Classification

The Tor family, named after the Tor River, is clearly established. Its closest relative appears to be Orya.
Stephen Wurm (1975) linked Orya and the Tor languages with the Lakes Plain languages, forming a branch of his Trans–New Guinea phylum. Clouse (1997) found no evidence of such a connection. Malcolm Ross (2005) linked them instead with part of another erstwhile branch of TNG in a Tor–Kwerba proposal, and Usher makes a broadly similar proposal. Glottolog accepts only the link with Orya as having been demonstrated.

## Languages
### Foley (2018)

Foley (2018) provides the following classification.
Foley considers the inclusion of Sause within the Tor family to be questionable due to insufficient lexical evidence. See Kapauri–Sause languages.

### Usher (2020)

Timothy Usher provides the following classification:
Jofotek and Mander are found to be the same language, whereas the ISO conflation of Edwas and Bonerif is found to be spurious. A Wares language is not attested. (The Wares people are not known to have a distinct language, and the language of the village of Wares is Mawes.)

## Proto-language
### Phonemes

Usher (2020) reconstructs the consonant inventory tentatively as follows:
    *m*n *p*t*s*k*kʷ *b*d*dz*gʷ *w*ɾ
The stop *d is marginal and only occurs initially. *ɾ does not occur initially.
    *i*u *e*o *ɛ*ə*ɔ *a

### Pronouns

The pronouns Ross reconstructs for proto-Orya–Tor are,
    I*aiexclusive we ? inclusive we*ne thou*emeiyou*em s/he*jethey ?
Usher (2020) reconstructs the pronouns of the East Tor Coast branch as:
    East Tor Coast sgpl 1excl *ai/ana*ai-saise (?) 1incl *ne-saise (?) 2 *im[i]*im[i]-saise 3 *dei*dei-saise

### Basic vocabulary

Some lexical reconstructions by Usher (2020) are:
    glossProto-Orya-Tor RiverProto-Tor RiverOrya head *nəbaɾ*nəbaɾ leaf/hair *aɾ[ɛ/a][n/ŋ]*aɾ[ɛ/a][n/ŋ]ala eye *nVwɛ*nVwɛnwe nose *masɛ*masɛmase tongue *mapəɾ[Vm]*mafəɾVmmahal foot/leg *ta[g]əna*ta[g]ənatana breast *mo̝m*mo̝mmom louse *nɛna*nɛna dog *gʷəɾa*gʷəɾa pig *gʷas*gʷas bird *dzu*dzu egg *s[u]w[e̝]*s[u]w[e̝] tree/wood *te̝*te̝te woman/wife *kʷe̝*kʷe̝we moon *p[ɛⁱ]n*fɛⁱn water *pɔ*fɔho path *nVɾ*nVɾ name *bo̝s[ɛ/a]*bo̝s[ɛ/a]bose one *apa*afa two *nawɛt*nawɛt
# Epibaion

Epibaion is a trace fossil imprint of the Ediacaran animals of the phylum Proarticulata, which became extinct in the Precambrian. Imprints often occurring in chains, that is interpreted as a feeding trace; some chains terminate in a body fossil, allowing their maker to be identified. Several specimens are known; E. waggoneris was produced by Yorgia waggoneri; E. costatus by Dickinsonia costata, and E. axiferus, the type species, has as yet not been found with a trace-maker. It is proposed that the Australian fossil Phyllozoon is also a feeding trace of Proarticulata.
# Medbh McGuckian

Medbh McGuckian (born as Maeve McCaughan on 12 August 1950) is a poet from Northern Ireland.

## Biography

She was born the third of six children as Maeve McCaughan to Hugh and Margaret McCaughan in North Belfast. Her father was a school headmaster and her mother an influential art and music enthusiast. She was educated at Holy Family Primary School and Dominican College, Fortwilliam and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1972 and a Master of Arts degree in 1974 at Queen's University Belfast. Maeve McCaughan adopted the Irish spelling of her name, Medbh, when her university teacher, Seamus Heaney, wrote her name that way when signing books to her. She married a teacher and poet, John McGuckian, in 1977.
She has worked as a teacher in her native Belfast at St. Patrick's College, Knock and an editor and was the first female Writer in Residence at Queen's University Belfast (1985–1988). She spent part of a term appointed as visiting poet and instructor in creative writing at the University of California, Berkeley (1991).

## Work

McGuckian's first published poems appeared in two pamphlets, Single Ladies: Sixteen Poems and Portrait of Joanna, in 1980, the year in which she received an Eric Gregory Award. In 1981 she co-published Trio Poetry 2 with fellow poets Damian Gorman and Douglas Marshall (poet), and in 1989 she collaborated with Nuala Archer on Two Women, Two Shores. Medbh McGuckian's first major collection, The Flower Master (1982), which explores post-natal breakdown, was awarded a Rooney Prize for Irish Literature, an Arts Council (Ireland) award (both 1982) and an Alice Hunt Bartlett Prize (1983). She is also the winner of the 1989 Cheltenham Prize for her collection On Ballycastle Beach (Wake Forest University Press).
Medbh McGuckian has edited an anthology, The Big Striped Golfing Umbrella: Poems by Young People from Northern Ireland (1985) for the Arts Council of Northern Ireland, written a study of the car in the poetry of Seamus Heaney, entitled Horsepower Pass By! (1999), and has translated into English (with Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin) The Water Horse (1999), a selection of poems in Irish by Nuala Ní Dhomhnaill. A volume of Selected Poems: 1978–1994 was published in 1997, and among her latest collections are The Book of the Angel (2004) The Currach Requires No Harbours (2007), and My Love Has Fared Inland (2008).
Recent criticism of McGuckian has pointed to her extensive use of unacknowledged source material, from Russian poetry and elsewhere, a discovery that may have motivated her decision to name (on the acknowledgements page) the primary source for her collection, The Currach Requires No Harbour. This work includes a poem inspired by the lives of the Wrens of the Curragh.
She was awarded the 2002 Forward Poetry Prize (Best Single Poem) for her poem "She is in the Past, She Has This Grace". She has been shortlisted twice for the Poetry Now Award for her collection, The Book of the Angel, in 2005, and for The Currach Requires No Harbour, in 2007.
# USS SP-912

USS SP-847 was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1919.
SP-912 was built as the private motorboat Dorothea II in 1916 by the Smith & Williams Company at Salisbury, Maryland. In May 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her from her owner for use as a section patrol vessel during World War I, but did not order her delivered until 27 October 1917. She was commissioned as USS SP-912 on 7 December 1917.
SP-912 performed patrol duties for the rest of World War I. Stricken from the Navy List in early March 1919, she was reported returned to her owner on 4 April 1919.
# Irish Oak

Irish Oak may refer to
* Quercus petraea, a tree also known as the 'Irish oak'
* SS Irish Oak one of two steamships operated by Irish Shipping Ltd
* MV Irish Oak, one of two motor vessels operated by Irish Shipping Ltd
# Vena II

Vena II (alternatively known as Vena: Chapter 2) is the third maxi-single by Japanese rock band Coldrain, released on 17 August 2016.
Originally intended to have the two new songs, along with the acoustic renditions of "Gone" and "The Story" to be included on a deluxe edition of Vena. Vena II would later be released as a maxi-single, with physical copies being exclusively released in Japan after complications and difficulties with their international label Hopeless Records.

## Track listing

All lyrics written by Masato Hayakawa, all music composed by Masato Hayakawa and Ryo Yokochi.
CD
Limited edition DVD (Vena Japan Tour Live in Tokyo)

## Personnel

* Masato David Hayakawa (マサト, Masato) – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* Ryo Yokochi (ヨコチ, Y.K.C.) – lead guitar, programming
* Kazuya Sugiyama (スギ, Sugi) – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Ryo Shimizu (リョウ, RxYxO) – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Katsuma Minatani (カツマ, Katsuma) – drums

## Charts

Chart performance for Vena II :
| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Billboard Japan Hot 100 | 47 |
| Japan Top Singles Sales (Billboard) | 22 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 21 |
# The Ghost of the Grotto

"The Ghost of the Grotto" is a 26-page Disney comics story written, drawn, and lettered by Carl Barks. It was first published in Donald Duck Four Color #159 (August 1947).

## Plot

Donald Duck and his nephews have rented a boat in order to collect seaweed in the West Indies for money. When they get back on land in order to wait out the low tide so they can collect seaweed inside a grotto, the four hear that "tonight is the night". It turns out that tonight is the night when the ghost of the grotto kidnaps a little boy. With the ducks luck, Dewey is the one to be kidnapped. Now the ducks are faced with the task of saving Dewey and not only have to face the kidnapper, but an octopus guarding a giant ship. The ducks manage to get rid of the octopus by using a ton of pepper, while collecting a ton of seaweed in the process. Later, Donald uses a mouse named Montmorency to disarm the kidnapper. He is revealed to be the latest guardian of the treasure of Sir Francis Drake while Dewey was expected to succeed him. The story ends with the guardian being allowed to keep the treasure and spend it as he sees fit, which to him, is on fancy clothing and hamburgers.

## Development

In a 1974 interview with Michael Barrier, Barks said, "I can remember the first idea I had on that was just trying to figure out something Donald could do. I thought of him sailing boats and came up with a potential ten pages of gathering seaweed, and selling this kelp, which would give me a lot of gags with boats. Like I told you before, I think of a scene, I mean a locale, and think, 'Well, I feel in the mood to draw boats, and the ocean, and so on,' and that would cause me to start working on that particular type of story. As I developed more and more things with the story, I think it's quite possible that that 'Ghost of the Grotto' was brought in as a menace. There is so much in that, I couldn't have thought of it in a whole bucketful of writing at once. It had to come out one thing after another."

## Reception

Thomas Andrae writes that "The Ghost of the Grotto" marks a turn in Barks' writing toward the themes of Gothic fiction, which focus on "psychic repression and the fragmentation of self-identity, focusing on obsession, taboo, and the irrational." The story "introduces a motif that will inform many later Donald and Scrooge adventures: that western civilization's lust for conquest and empire and obsession with wealth and power invariably lead to alienation and self-disintegration."
# Frank Heath

Frank Heath may refer to:
* Sir Frank Heath (educationist) (1863–1946), British educationist and civil servant
* Frank Heath (architect) (1907–1980), Australian architect and town planner
# Elks Lodge Building

Elks Lodge Building may refer to:
* Elks Lodge Building (Flint, Michigan)
* Elks Lodge Building (Oklahoma City)
# Tarbuck Crag

Tarbuck Crag (68°35′S 78°12′E﻿ / ﻿68.583°S 78.200°E﻿ / -68.583; 78.200) is one of a group of three high points about 0.75 nautical miles (1.4 km) southwest of Club Lake in the Vestfold Hills, Antarctica. The feature is 140 m high and has steep sides to the south and east. The feature was the terminal tellurometer station of the 1969 ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) Prince Chabroarles Mountains survey. Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for J. Tarbuck, cook at Wilkes Station in 1965, cook at Davis Station in 1969, and expedition assistant with ANARE at Wilkes in 1967.
The highest of the points houses a repeater station on marine channel 21, operated by the Australian Antarctic Division for use through the broader Vestfold Hills.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Tarbuck Crag". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Princess Elizabeth Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Medb ingen Indrechtach

Medb ingen Indrechtach (Possibly Maeve), Queen of Ailech, 8th century.
# Muhammad Hussain (islamist)

Muhammad Hussain (also known as Antonio Martinez), is a homegrown terrorist from Baltimore, Maryland, who was sentenced on April 6, 2012, to 25 years in federal prison, for attempting the use of a weapon of mass destruction against federal property, in connection with a scheme to attack the armed forces recruiting station in Catonsville, Maryland. He was arrested on December 8, 2010, after the attempt to remotely detonate an explosive device in a vehicle parked in the mentioned Armed Forces recruiting station parking lot.
Martinez spoke about his hate towards the United States of America, including his belief that Muslims were being unfairly targeted by the US and killed by the US military. He expressed his desire to commit jihad by sending the message that American soldiers would be killed, unless the country stopped its "war" against Islam, its War on Terror. He also attempted to recruit at least three acquaintances to join into his plot, before an FBI source introduced him to the "Afghani brother", an FBI undercover sting agent.
Martinez (Muhammad Hussain) attempted to recruit a number of loyal people to join the operation, including an individual who he said had the ability to obtain weapons and other deadly devices. All of them later declined the charges, and one of them expressly attempted to dissuade Martinez from committing jihad. He also stated his militant beliefs in postings on his official Facebook profile. Muhammad Hussain pled guilty in January 2011.
# Isabella Percy, Countess of Beverley

Isabella Susan Percy, Countess of Beverley (19 December 1750 – 24 January 1812), formerly Isabella Susan (or Susannah) Burrell, was the wife of Algernon Percy, 1st Earl of Beverley, and the mother of the 5th Duke of Northumberland.
Isabella was the second daughter of Peter Burrell, a barrister, of Beckenham, Kent, and his wife, the former Elizabeth Lewis. Her brother was Peter Burrell, 1st Baron Gwydyr. Two of her sisters married into the aristocracy: Elizabeth, who married the Duke of Hamilton (and later the Marquess of Exeter), and Frances, who became Duchess of Northumberland.
Isabella married the future earl on 8 June 1775, by special licence, at Syon House in London. Their children were:
* Lady Charlotte Percy (1776-1862), who married George Ashburnham, 3rd Earl of Ashburnham, and had children.
* Lady Elizabeth Percy (1777-1779), who died in infancy and was buried within the Northumberland Vault in Westminster Abbey.
* George Percy, later 5th Duke of Northumberland (1778–1867), who married Louisa Harcourt Stuart-Wortley and had children
* Hon. Algernon Percy (1779–1833), diplomat, who married Anne-Marie Prestilly-FitzGerald and had children
* [a child](stillborn)(1781)
* Lady Susanna Percy (born 1782)
* Hon. Hugh Percy (1784–1856), later Bishop of Rochester and Carlisle, who married Mary Manners-Sutton and had children
* Hon. Josceline Percy (1784–1856), naval commander, who married Margaret Davidson and had one child
* Hon. Henry Percy (1785–1825), army officer, who died unmarried but with two illegitimate children by Marion Durand: Major-General Sir Henry Marion Durand and Percy Durand. Sir Henry Durand's son was created a baronet in 1892.
* Lady Emily Charlotte Percy (1786-1877), who married Andrew Mortimer Drummond.
* Hon. William Henry Percy (1788–1855), politician and naval commander
* Hon. Francis John Percy (1790–1812), army officer.
* Lord Charles Greatheed Bertie Percy (1794–1870), MP, who married Ann Caroline Greatheed, the granddaughter of Bertie Greatheed, and had one child
* Lady Louisa Margaret Percy (1796-1796), who died in infancy and is buried within the Northumberland Vault in Westminster Abbey.
In 1786, Percy inherited the title of Lord Lovaine, and his wife became Lady Lovaine. In 1790, he was created 1st Earl of Beverley, and his wife became Countess of Beverley. The countess died in 1812, aged 61, and was buried in the Northumberland Vault at Westminster Abbey.
The Earl of Beverley died in October 1830, aged 80, and was succeeded by his eldest son, George, who later inherited the dukedom of Northumberland from his cousin, the 4th Duke, in 1865.
# Varnia

Varnia is a small genus of moth lacewings, in the family Ithonidae. The genus is restricted to Australia, with only two species.
# Farnham Pottery

Farnham Pottery is located in Wrecclesham near Farnham, Surrey. This is one of the best preserved examples of a working Victorian country pottery left in England and is a grade II listed building. Its significance in the local area is shown by it featuring on the emblem of Wrecclesham Cricket Club.

## History

A major pottery industry has existed in the Farnham area since Roman times and in the 16th century supplied London with a substantial part of its pottery requirements. In the Middle Ages, Farnham clay was shipped by river to Kingston upon Thames and surrounding villages, where it was potted; collectively this is known as "Surrey whiteware". A letter in 1594 mentions that white clay was dug in Farnham Park to make drinking vessels used by lawyers at the Inner Temple in London. At its height, the pottery operated its own clay pits, had four working kilns and employed up to thirty men. A lightweight tramway connected the pits to the pottery, with tubs being pushed along the temporary tracks.
In 1872 it was owned by Absalom Harris. The early work was utility wares including drainpipes and tiles. Around 1880, he was asked to copy a French vase. After many trials, Harris managed to produce a reasonable example using a lead glaze made green by the addition of copper oxide.
After that, the production of art pottery featured more prominently in the company's agenda, and Farnham Greenware, as it was known, established itself. A strong connection with Farnham School of Art was formed.
W. H. Allen designed for Farnham Pottery from the turn of the century until 1943. The pots were sold at Heals and Liberty. The company was widely known for its 'owl jugs' which were produced up to the 1950s.
The pottery is now no longer owned by the Harris family. Farnham Buildings Preservation Trust (FBPT) bought the site in 1998 and they have their own group of potters (West Street Potters) producing pottery there. The pottery still contains many examples of the original moulds and a number of local houses were built using architectural fittings made on this site.

## Gallery

* Farnham Pottery yard
* Back entrance, showing "A. Harris & Son, Pottery Works, 1873"
* The bottle kiln
* Examples of typical Farnham Pottery wares from the early 20th century