OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kalamandalam Prabhakaran

Kalamandalam Prabhakaran is an Indian dancer.

## Early life

He hails from the family of late Malabar Raman Nair, who made priceless contributions towards the aesthetic enhancement of Thullal as a performing art. He was born in 1945 to Makkamma and Kunjambu Nair. He was inspired by his paternal uncle Malabar Raman Nair and left conventional academic studies. In 1964, he completed the diploma course in Thullal, at the Kerala Kalamandalam, under the Kalamandalam Divakaran Nair and Vadakkan Kannan Nair. Later he mastered all the basic lessons in Baratanatyam under the tutelage of Natanam Sivapal and in Parayan Thullall, under Vechur Thakamani Pillai.

## Career

Thullal Thrayam is an experiment combining three traditional art forms led by Kalamandalam Prabhakan. Thullal Thrayam' combined three classical thullal art forms - Ottan Thullal, Seethankan Thullal and Parayan Thullal.

## Award

* 1996 – Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award
# Pembina Band of Chippewa Indians

The Pembina Band of Chippewa Indians (Ojibwe: Aniibiminani-ziibiwininiwag) is a historical band of Chippewa (Ojibwe), originally living along the Red River of the North and its tributaries. Through the treaty process with the United States, the Pembina Band was settled on reservations in Minnesota and North Dakota. Some tribal members refusing settlement in North Dakota relocated northward and westward, some eventually settling in Montana. The traditional tribal leadership of Little Shell of The Pembina Band departed from The Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians and briefly camped in Dunsieth, ND where the Little Shell Campsite is memorialized, before residing at Spirit Lake, North Dakota, and Wolf Point, Montana.
The successors apparent of the Pembina Band are:
* Chippewa Cree Tribe of the Rocky Boys Indian Reservation (Montana) (in part);
* Little Shell Tribe of Chippewa Indians of Montana (in full);
* Red Lake Band of Chippewa (Minnesota) (in part);
* Roseau River Anishinabe First Nation (Manitoba) (in full);
* Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians (North Dakota) (in full); and
* White Earth Band of Ojibwe (Minnesota) (in part).
* Red Bear Band of Chippewa (Minnesota) (in part).
* Pembina Chippewa Tribe (North Dakota) (in part).
# Gregory Dodds

Gregory Dodds was Dean of Exeter between 1560 and 1570. He had been prior of Cambridge Blackfriars at its dissolution.
# Turbonilla ayamana

Turbonilla ayamana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Hauswald

Hauswald is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harald Hauswald (born 1954), German photographer
* Herbert Hauswald (1912–?), German cyclist
* Martin Hauswald (born 1982), German footballer
* Simone Hauswald (born 1979), German biathlete
# Hummin' to Myself

Hummin' to Myself may refer to:
* Hummin' to Myself (Linda Ronstadt album), 2004
* Hummin' to Myself (Dave Van Ronk album), 1990
# Goodrich's Landing

Goodrich's Landing may refer to:
* Goodrich's Landing, Louisiana, an extinct settlement along the Mississippi River in also-extinct Carroll Parish
* Battle of Goodrich's Landing (1863)
# The Claim (band)

The Claim were a British band from Cliffe, Kent, England.

## Biography

They formed around 1980, as part of the independent Medway scene around the nearby towns of Rochester, Chatham and Gillingham and influenced by classic acts such as The Kinks, The Jam, The Clash and The Smiths. Stylistically, they shared much in common with fellow Kent band The Dentists and early Creation Records acts such as The Jasmine Minks.
Between 1985 and 1992, The Claim released two albums and various singles and EPs, first on their own record label, and then via Kevin Pearce's Esurient Communications imprint, Bob Stanley's Caff label and the German-based label A Turntable Friend. Their first outing, Armstrong’s Revenge & Eleven Other Short Stories (1985) was followed by the 12" EP This Pencil Was Obviously Sharpened By a Left-Handed Indian Knife Thrower (again on Trick Bag Records). By the time of 1988's Boomy Tella LP, the quality of their politically fused, bittersweet songs had matured considerably, and it is now regarded as their high-water mark. Meanwhile, their single "Wait And See" was recorded at ex-Jam drummer Rick Buckler's studio with ex-Jam producer Vic Coppersmith-Heaven.
The Claim also teamed up with the poet and ex-Dentists drummer Vic Templar (an alias for Ian Smith) for various evenings which combined a play, featuring members of The Claim, with a musical performance by the band. Templar also collaborated with The Claim for the song "Mike The Bike", issued as the B-side to perhaps The Claim's most impressive outing, "Birth Of A Teenager", issued as a limited edition single housed in a sleeve designed by the Medway scene's most multi-faceted talent, Billy Childish. For another gig, Welsh band The Manic Street Preachers played their debut London show supporting The Claim. The Claim played their final show in January 1993.
None of The Claim's music appeared on CD at the time. Recently, the band themselves compiled a retrospective, Black Path, which was released on Rev-Ola Records in September 2009. The band played a reunion gig in Rochester, Kent on 19 September 2009 to coincide with the project's release. On Thursday 25 March 2010, they played at a second reunion show with fellow Medway band The Dentists at Dingwalls in Camden Town, London.

## Discography
### Singles

* "Wait And See" / "Business Boy" / "God, Cliffe And Me" (Esurient Comms PACE 04, January 1989)
* "Losers Corner" / "Picking Up The Bitter Little Pieces" (Esurient Comms PACE 07, January 1990)
* "Birth Of A Teenager" / "Mike The Bike" (limited edition, Caff CAFF 008, 1990)
* "Sunday" / "Sporting Life" (Esurient Comms PACE 10, 1991)
* "Say So" / "Plastic Grip" / "Waiting for Jesus" (A Turntable Friend TURN 08, 1992)

### EPs

* This Pencil Was Obviously Sharpened By a Left-Handed Indian Knife Thrower (Trick Bag cu-0388, spring 1987)

### Albums

* Armstrong’s Revenge & Eleven Other Short Stories (Trick Bag TBR001 [cu-0387], December 1985)
* Boomy Tella (Esurient Comms PACE 003, June 1988)
* The New Industrial Ballads (A Turntable Friend Records, May 2019)

### Retrospective CD

* Black Path (Rev-Ola, September 2009)
# Hydropionea oblectalis

Hydropionea oblectalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Duryea Hulst in 1886. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona.
# Kaiken (dagger)

A kaiken (懐剣) is a 20–25 cm (7.9–9.8 in) long, single or (very rarely) double-edged Japanese knife usually without ornamental fittings housed in a plain but lacquered mount.

## Uses

The kaiken was once carried by men and women of the samurai class in Japan. It was useful for self-defense in indoor spaces where the long-bladed katana and intermediate-length wakizashi were inconvenient. Women carried them in their kimono either in a pocket-like space (futokoro) or in the sleeve pouch (tamoto) for self-defense and for ritual suicide by slashing the veins in the left side of the neck. When a samurai woman married, she was expected to carry a kaiken with her when she moved in with her husband.
The kaiken was also carried concealed in its shirasaya by the lower classes who were not permitted to wear swords, in particular by criminals in the Edo period.
In modern Japan, a kaiken is worn as a traditional accessory for the gyōji (referee) in sumo matches for the highest ranks. However, a real blade is not used. No one legally wears or carries a kaiken today in Japan, as this is a violation of the Gun and Sword Law. They can be legally transported, however, provided they are carried together with their registration certificate.

## Orthography

Due to pronunciation changes over time, the blade's name has shifted from kwaiken to kaiken. The kaiken is also referred to as a futokoro-gatana or a mamori-gatana (守り刀, 'protection sword/blade').
# HCC (classification)

HCC is a para-cycling classification.

## Definition

In 2008, BBC Sport defined this classification as "HCC: For athletes with complete loss of lower limb function but few other functional disabilities, or for athletes with partial loss of lower limb function combined with other disabilities which mean conventional cycling is not viable" In 2008, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation defined this classification as "Handcycling (HC): Cyclists in handcycling race on bikes with two big wheels at either end — they sit in the middle and use a hand pump rather than pedals to propel themselves forward. These competitors usually require a wheelchair for mobility or are unable to use normal bikes or tricycles because of severe lower limb disability." The Australian Paralympic Education Program defined this classification in 2012 as: "For athletes with complete loss of lower limb function but few other functional disabilities, or for athletes with partial loss of lower limb function combined with other disabilities which mean conventional cycling is not viable"

## Classification history

Cycling first became a Paralympic sport at the 1988 Summer Paralympics. In September 2006, governance for para-cycling passed from the International Paralympic Committee's International Cycling Committee to UCI at a meeting in Switzerland. When this happened, the responsibility of classifying the sport also changed.
For the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio, the International Paralympic Committee had a zero classification at the Games policy. This policy was put into place in 2014, with the goal of avoiding last minute changes in classes that would negatively impact athlete training preparations. All competitors needed to be internationally classified with their classification status confirmed prior to the Games, with exceptions to this policy being dealt with on a case-by-case basis.

## Becoming classified

Classification is handled by Union Cycliste Internationale.
# Gregory Dickow

Gregory Dickow is the founder and senior pastor of Life Changers International Church, a nondenominational charismatic megachurch based in Hoffman Estates, Illinois. His messages are broadcast via The Power to Change Today, a syndicated television program on Trinity Broadcasting Network, Daystar, The Church Channel, and Word Networks.

## Early life

Gregory Michael Dickow was born on September 18, 1964, to Robert and Farial of Detroit, Michigan.
Dickow attended college at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo and graduated with a communications degree in 1986. He was a member of the Maranatha Campus Ministries.

## Ministry

In 1992, Gregory Dickow started Life Changers International Church, a multicultural faith church.
The Life Changers downtown Chicago satellite campus began in 1998. Dickow's television ministry started in 1998. In the fall of 2004, he opened a new ministry headquarters in Hoffman Estates, Illinois a 160,000 square-foot facility located on 30 acres, incorporating a sanctuary, prayer center, gymnasium, and radio and TV studio. The campus also houses the Valeo Academy. The K-12 school was founded in 2004 and is part of the Association of Christian Schools International.
Dickow also began the Ask the Pastor radio show in 2005.

## Personal Life

On December 3, 1988, Dickow married his wife, Mary "Grace" Gattone. They have five children together, Olivia, Robert, Gena, Joseph, and Roman.

## Books

* 30 Days of Blessing
* 30 Days of Rest: Pearls of Pure Grace
* Ayuno Del Pensamiento Erroneo: Un viaje de 40 dias para cambiar de adentro hacia puera
* Changed By Love
* Conquering Your Flesh
* El Poder De Una Vida Nueva
* Faith For Your Family Declarations
* Fast From Wrong Thinking: 40-Day Devotional
* Fearless: How to Conquer Fear Forever
* Free Life
* How to Fulfill God's Purpose for Your Life
* How to Hear the Voice of God
* How to Never Be Hurt Again
* More Than Amazing Grace
* Precious Promises of the Blood of Jesus
* Silencing the Accuser: The Power of a Guilt-Free Life
* So Loved: Beyond Your Wildest Dreams
* Soul Cure: How to Heal Your Pain and Find Your Purpose
* Taking Charge of Your Emotions
* Tan Amado: mas alla de tus sueno mas extremos
* The Power to Change Today: Simple Secrets to a Satisfying Life
* The Power of a New Life
* The Promises of Hope
* Triumphing Over Loneliness: The Influence of Connection
# Tuồng

Hát tuồng (Vietnamese pronunciation:, Chữ Nôm: 咭從) or hát bội (Vietnamese pronunciation:, Chữ Nôm: 咭佩) is a form of Vietnamese theatre. Hát tuồng is often referred to as classical "Vietnamese opera" influenced by Chinese opera.
Tuồng is distinct from the older hát chèo genre of Vietnamese theatre which combines dance, song and poetry, and the more modern cải lương folk musical.

## History

The origin of tuồng is still unclear. It is believed that it was imported from China around the 13th century when Vietnam was warring against the Mongol Yuan Dynasty. A famous actor named Lý Nguyên Cát (李元吉) was imprisoned by the Vietnamese. The imperial court asked him to spread his knowledge of Chinese theatre to the children of the elite, thus explaining how tuồng had first had its beginnings in Vietnam in the royal court. Later on, it was adapted to travelling troupes who entertained commoners and peasants.
However, the first one to lay the foundation for the art of tuồng in Vietnam is Dao Duy Tu. Under the Nguyen dynasty which he served for, tuồng reached its highest point and was favored by Nguyen kings. Many great playwrights including Đào Tấn were also in this time.
Along with Hát chèo, tuồng was one of the highly popular art forms for commoners until 20th century. With the arrival of Cai Luong and modern theatrics, tuong gradually lost its position.

## Storylines

Stories in the opera tend to be ostensibly historical and frequently focus on the rules of social decorum, and can include legends from either the history of China or Vietnam.

## Make-up

Tuồng employs the use of stock characters who are recognizable from their make-up and costumes, which are typically very elaborate and extravagant.
Usually, a character's personalities can be revealed through three features: the color of the face, the eyebrows, and the beard.

### Color of the face

* Red: dignified, outspoken, and courageous characters.
* White: characters with a beautiful look, usually calm and good-natured.
* Blue: haughty characters - can be applied to both antagonists and protagonists.
* Green: disloyal characters.
* Golden/Metallic: immortals, fairies, supernatural characters.
* Bone white/light pink/grey: adulators.
* Peach cheeks: loyal characters.
* Black and white striped: hot-tempered characters.
* Striped lines with parts painted in red: devils and monsters.

### Eyebrows

* White eyebrows: elders and fairies.
* Soft, simple eyebrows: good-natured characters.
* Long, curving eyebrows: haughty, arrogant characters.
* Straight eyebrows: hot-tempered characters.
* Short eyebrows: antagonists in general.
* Scowling eyebrows: pessimistic and gloomy characters.

### Beard

* Long, green/black beard: scholar-bureaucrats.
* Long, white/grey beard: military generals.
* Red beard: foreign generals.
* Curly, black beard: hot-tempered characters.
* Anchor beard: farmers, woodsmen, and supporting characters.
* Painted beard: glamour boys.
# Notata

Notata is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae.

## Species

* Notata modicus (Lucas, 1892)
* Notata parva Hampson, 1891
* Notata zumkehri de Vos & van Mastrigt, 2007
# Montauk Point State Park

Montauk Point State Park is a 862-acre (3.49 km$^2$) state park located in the hamlet of Montauk, at the eastern tip of Long Island in the Town of East Hampton, Suffolk County, New York. Montauk Point is the easternmost extremity of the South Fork of Long Island, and thus also of New York State.

## History

The park contains the Montauk Point Light, which was authorized by the Second Congress, under President George Washington in 1792. Construction began on June 7, 1796 and was completed on November 5, 1796. The lighthouse and adjacent Camp Hero were heavily fortified with huge guns during World War I and World War II. Those gun emplacements and concrete observation bunkers (which are also at nearby Shadmoor State Park and Camp Hero State Park) are still visible.
Amistad, a Spanish ship taken over by slaves in 1839, was captured by Washington near Montauk Point. The slaves were allowed to briefly disembark here before being re-imprisoned and taken to New London, Connecticut for trial. The Amistad case was heard before the Supreme Court of the United States, where John Quincy Adams successfully argued that the slaves had been kidnapped. Following the trial, the slaves were permitted to return to Africa. The case fanned the debate over the abolition of slavery.

## Park description

Montauk Point State Park features picnic tables, a food concession, playground, fishing, seasonal hunting, and trails for hiking and cross-country skiing.
Suffolk Transit's S94 route also serves the park seasonally connecting it with Montauk Village. The park is located at the end of New York State Route 27.

## In Literature

A memory of this district is related in Lydia Sigourney's poem Montauk Point, published in her Scenes in my Native Land, 1845.

## Image gallery

* Montauk Point Light
* Montauk Light at sunrise
* Montauk Point Light in stormy weather
* Amistad Memorial
# Hybos culiciformis

Hybos culiciformis, common name dance fly, is a species of fly belonging to the family hybotid.

## Description

Hybos culiciformis can reach a size of 3.5 to 5.5 mm. It has large yellowish thoracic setae, row of setae on the mid femur and strong setae on mid tibiae. Mesonotum is finely dusted. It flies from June to September and feeds on small insects.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is widespread in Europe and in the Near East. It can be found in woodland edges and on hedgerows.
* Hybos culiciformis with prey (video)
# Polarite

Polarite, is an opaque, yellow-white mineral with the chemical formula Pd,(Bi,Pb). Its crystals are orthorhombic pyramidal, but can only be seen through a microscope. It has a metallic luster and leaves a white streak. Polarite is rated 3.5 to 4 on the Mohs Scale.
It was first described in 1969 for an occurrence in Talnakh, Norilsk in the Polar Ural Mountains in Russia. It has also been recorded from the Bushveld igneous complex of South Africa and from Fox Gulch, Goodnews Bay, Alaska.
# Queens Night Market

The Queens Night Market, also known as the Queens International Night Market, is a night market in Queens in New York City, United States. The event launched in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in April 2015, with 40 vendors. Since then, it operates on Saturday nights from April through October, except for a break when the US Open tennis tournament is held within the park. As of 2023, the event averages around 20,000 visitors on Saturday nights.
The market was named the #9 best restaurant in New York City by The New York Times in 2023.
The market hosts independent vendors each night, selling food, art, and merchandise; as of 2019, it has featured food from over 80 countries. When it launched in 2015, it introduced a $5 price cap on all food available for sale at the event. The price cap has since been raised to $6.
A cookbook with vendor stories and recipes, The World Eats Here: Amazing Food and the Inspiring People Who Make It at New York's Queens Night Market by John Wang and Storm Garner, was published in 2020.
The event has ATMs, sells beer and wine, and hosts live entertainment each Saturday night. To date, the event has hosted approximately 200 free live performances.
The event was paused during the COVID-19 pandemic in New York City in 2020. It reopened with ticketed entry under public health regulations in June 2021 and resumed regular operations in July 2021.
# Greenfield, Wisconsin (disambiguation)

Greenfield is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:
* Greenfield, Wisconsin, a city in Milwaukee County
* Greenfield, La Crosse County, Wisconsin, a town
* Greenfield, Monroe County, Wisconsin, a town
* Greenfield, Sauk County, Wisconsin, a town
# Mike Sheppard (American football)

Mike Sheppard (born October 29, 1951) is an American football coach and former player.
Sheppard was an assistant at Idaho State when it won the NCAA Division I-AA title in 1981. He was a wide receiver for the Cal Lutheran Kingsmen when they won the 1971 NAIA Division II Football National Championship. In the national championship game, Sheppard was named the defensive player of the game.
In 1983 as offensive coordinator at Kansas, he helped guide quarterback Frank Seurer to 2,789 yards and 14 touchdowns. Running backs Kerwin Bell, E. J. Jones, and Robert Mimbs combined to run for 1,295 yards and 9 TD. WR Bob Johnson had 58 catches for 1,154 yards and 7 TD. The team scored over 30 points in five games despite finishing the season at 4–6–1 including a 26–20 win over #10 USC and a 37–27 win over #19 Missouri.
From 1984 to 1987, he served as the head football coach at Long Beach State, where he compiled a 16–18 record through three seasons. In 1984 to 1985, he compiled back-to-back non-losing seasons at 6–6 and 6–5, respectively. From 1987 to 1991, he took the head coaching job at the University of New Mexico, and led the Lobos to a 9–50 record. His best season with New Mexico was a 3–9 season in 1991.
In the spring of 1990, Bob Shoup spent much time at the University of New Mexico, helping Lobo coach Mike Sheppard. He has been described by a New Mexico media guide as “one of the nation’s most innovative and progressive coaching minds.”
As offensive coordinator for one season at California in 1992, he helped guide QB Dave Barr to a season where he threw for 2,343 yards and 19 TD. RB Russell White ran for 1,069 yards and 9 TD. He also guided WR Sean Dawkins to 65 catches for 1,070 yards and 14 TD. Despite going 4–7 on the year, the team scored over 40 points on three separate occasions.
Sheppard was the offensive coordinator of the San Diego Chargers in 1997 and 1998, the Buffalo Bills in 2001, and the New Orleans Saints in 2005. He was the wide receivers coach of the Cincinnati Bengals from 2007 to 2010.
In February 2011, Sheppard was hired by the Jacksonville Jaguars to replace Mike Shula as quarterbacks coach. He was moved to wide receivers coach on November 30 to replace fired coach Johnny Cox.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Long Beach State 49ers (Pacific Coast Athletic Association) (1984–1986) ||||||
| 1984 | Long Beach State | 4–7 | 3–4 | T–4th |
| 1985 | Long Beach State | 6–6 | 4–3 | 4th |
| 1986 | Long Beach State | 6–5 | 4–3 | 3rd |
| Long Beach State: | Long Beach State: | 16–18 | 11–10 | |
| New Mexico Lobos (Western Athletic Conference) (1987–1991) ||||||
| 1987 | New Mexico | 0–11 | 0–8 | 9th |
| 1988 | New Mexico | 2–10 | 1–7 | 8th |
| 1989 | New Mexico | 2–10 | 0–7 | 8th |
| 1990 | New Mexico | 2–10 | 1–6 | 8th |
| 1991 | New Mexico | 3–9 | 2–6 | T–8th |
| New Mexico: | New Mexico: | 9–50 | 4–34 | |
| Total: | Total: | 25–68 | | |
# Harry Byrne (disambiguation)

Harry Byrne is an Irish rugby player.
Harry Byrne may also refer to:
* Harry Byrne (sailor)
* Harry Byrne, fictional character in Holby City, son of Faye Byrne
# Notata zumkehri

Notata zumkehri is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Rob de Vos and Henricus Jacobus Gerardus van Mastrigt in 2007. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 15 millimetres (0.59 in).

## Etymology

The species is named in honour of Piet Zumkehr who discovered the new species during an expedition in 2005.
# Uskoci (disambiguation)

Uskoci may refer to:
* Uskoks (Uskoci)
* Uskoci (tribe), tribe of Montenegro in Old Herzegovina
* Uskoci, Croatia, a village in the municipality of Stara Gradiška
# Manakana

Manakana is a rural municipality located in the Antanambao Manampotsy District, Atsinanana region of eastern Madagascar.