OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cynthian Township, Ohio

Cynthian Township is one of the fourteen townships of Shelby County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 2,000 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the western part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* McLean Township – north
* Turtle Creek Township – east
* Washington Township – southeast
* Loramie Township – south
* Wayne Township, Darke County – southwest
* Patterson Township, Darke County – west
No municipalities are located in Cynthian Township, although the census-designated place of Newport is located in the center of the township.

## Name and history

Cynthian Township was organized in 1825. It is the only Cynthian Township statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# List of people of the Three Kingdoms (K)

The following is a partial list of people significant to the Three Kingdoms period (220–280) of Chinese history. Their romanised names start with the letter K.

## K

| Name | Courtesy name | Birth year | Death year | Ancestral home (present-day location) | Role | Allegiance | Previous allegiance(s) | Notes |
| Kan Ze 闞澤 | Derun 德潤 | | 243 | Shanyin, Kuaiji (Southeast of Shaoxing, Zhejiang) | Politician, scholar | Eastern Wu | | Sanguozhi vol. 53. |
| Kang Senghui 康僧會 | | | 280 | Jiaozhi (northern Vietnam) | Monk, translator | | | |
| Kang Tai 康泰 | | | | | Explorer | Eastern Wu | | |
| Kebineng 軻比能 | | | 235 | | Tribal leader | Xianbei | | Sanguozhi vol. 30. |
| Kewu 柯吾 | | | | | Tribal leader | Qiang | | |
| Kong Gui 孔桂 | Shulin 叔林 | | | Hanyang County (Tianshui, Gansu) | General | Cao Wei | | |
| Kong Rong 孔融 | Wenju 文舉 | 153 | 208 | Lu (Qufu, Shandong) | Politician, scholar, warlord | Han dynasty | | Houhanshu vol. 70. |
| Kong Shun 孔順 | | | | | General | Yuan Shao | | |
| Kong Xian 孔羡 | | | | | Politician | Cao Wei | | |
| Kong Xin 孔信 | | | | Tianshui (Gangu County, Gansu) | General | Cao Wei | | |
| Kong Xun 孔恂 | Shixin 士信 | | | Luguo County (Qufu, Shandong) | General | Jin dynasty | Cao Wei | |
| Kong Yi 孔乂 | Yuanjun 元俊 | | | Luguo County (Qufu, Shandong) | Politician | Cao Wei | | |
| Kong Yu 孔昱 | Shiyuan 世元 | | | Lu (Qufu, Shandong) | Politician | Han dynasty | | |
| Kong Zhou 孔伷 | Gongxu 公緒 | | | Chenliu (Kaifeng, Henan) | Politician, warlord | Han dynasty | | Sanguozhi vol. 1, 38. |
| Kouloudun 寇婁敦 | | | | Youbeiping County (Tangshan, Hebei) | Tribal leader | Wuhuan, Cao Wei | | |
| Ku Qiu 苦蝤 | | | | | Rebel leader | Yellow Turban rebels | | |
| Lady Kuai 蒯夫人 | | | | Xiangyang (Xiangyang, Hubei) | | Jin dynasty | | |
| Kuai Jun 蒯鈞 | | | | Xiangyang (Xiangyang, Hubei) | General | Jin dynasty | Cao Wei | |
| Kuai Liang 蒯良 | Zirou 子柔 | | | Zhonglu, Nan (Nanzhang County, Hubei) | Advisor | Liu Biao | | Sanguozhi vol. 6. |
| Kuai Qi 蒯祺 | | | | | Politician | Liu Biao | | |
| Kuai Yue 蒯越 | Yidu 異度 | | 214 | Zhonglu, Nan (Nanzhang County, Hubei) | Advisor, politician | Cao Cao | Liu Biao | Sanguozhi vol. 6. |
| Kuang Changning 況長寧 | | | | | | | | |
| Kuang Qi 匡琦 | | | | | General | Han dynasty | | |
| Kuitou 魁頭 | | | | | Tribal leader | Xianbei | | |
# Sanjian, Lengshuijiang

Sanjian Town (simplified Chinese: 三尖镇; traditional Chinese: 三尖鎮; pinyin: Sānjiān Zhèn) is a rural town in Lengshuijiang, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The town is divided into 14 villages and 3 communities, the following areas: Nanyang Community, Sanjian Community, Shicao Community, Guangming Village, Jintang Village, Jiujiang Village, Lidu Village, Lianyan Village, Liu'er Village, Mushan Village, Shangqing Village, Shenlong Village, Shichuan Village, Xiwan Village, Xinwu Village, Yuyuan Village, and Zhanhe Village (南阳社区、三尖社区、石槽社区、光明村、金塘村、九江村、利渡村、连岩村、六二村、木山村、上青村、神龙村、石船村、西湾村、新屋村、裕沅村、粘禾村)

## Transportation

The Provincial Highway S217 is a north-south highway passing through the town.
# Thomas Hutton-Mills Sr.

Thomas Hutton-Mills, born Thomas Hutton Mills (13 June 1865 – 4 March 1931) was a lawyer and nationalist leader in the Gold Coast. He is often referred to as Thomas Hutton-Mills Sr. to distinguish him from his son, the lawyer and diplomat Thomas Hutton-Mills Jr. (1894–1959).

## Life

Thomas Hutton Mills was born in James Town, Accra, the son of Emma Bannerman, the second daughter of Governor James Bannerman, and John Edward Hutton Mills, a James Town merchant. He was educated at the Wesleyan School in Accra and Cape Coast, the Wesleyan High School in Freetown, Sierra Leone, Harrow School and at Cambridge University in the United Kingdom.
After starting work as a commercial clerk, he was a government clerk in the office of the Queen's Advocate, until dismissed for his participation in the protests of September 1886. In 1886, he married Florence Nanka-Bruce, sister of Frederick Nanka-Bruce; after her early death he married another sister, Emma Nanka-Bruce.
After working as chief clerk in the office of his uncle Edmund Bannerman, a barrister and newspaper proprietor, Hutton-Mills travelled to England in 1891 to study law at the Middle Temple, returning to practise in Accra on being called to the Bar in 1894. In 1897 he was prominent in debate over the Town Council and Compulsory Labour Ordinances. In 1898 he was the first African barrister to be elected to the Legislative Council, serving on the council from 1898 to 1904, and again from 1909 to 1919. He was a member of the Accra Town Council from 1905 to 1911. The main adviser to Kojo Ababio, he championed the rights of people in the Alata quarter of Accra. He was the first President of the National Congress of British West Africa in 1920.
# Sandur

Sandur may refer to:
* Sandur (landform), an outwash plain formed by meltwater from glaciers
* Sandur, India, a town in Karnataka in southern India
** Sandur (princely state), a former princely state of India
* Sandur, Faroe Islands, a village in the Faroe Islands
* Sandur, Iraq, a village in northern Iraq.
# Sanduo Shopping District

Sanduo Shopping District (Chinese: 三多商圈; pinyin: Sāndūo Shāngqūan is an affluent shopping, eating and entertainment district of Kaohsiung. Sanduo Shopping District began to rise in the late 1990s after Shin Kong Mitsukoshi Department Store and Pacific Sogo Department Store (today's Far East SOGO Department Store) opened branches in the area. Thus, it is often known as the "Manhattan of Kaohsiung".

## Overview

The district is in close proximity to many other tourist attractions, including 85 Sky Tower, Asia New Bay Area, Central Park, Liouhe Night Market.

## Transportation

Sanduo Shopping District can be accessed by walk from the Kaohsiung Metro to Sanduo Shopping District Station.
# Bougarabou

A bougarabou (alternative spelling “Boucarabou”) is a set of drums commonly used in West Africa. The drums are single headed (cow skin), with an elongated goblet or roughly conical shape, usually placed on a single stand, and most commonly played in sets of three to four.
Until the last few decades the Bougarabou was played only one at a time, usually with one hand and a stick, but in the last generation or two (since the 1940s), possibly influenced from congueros in the western hemisphere, players play multiple drum setups. The drum is originally from the Jola (Jóola) people in the south of Senegal, the Casamance and the Gambia, the Jóola Buluf, the Jóola Fogny and the Jóola Kalunai. The Jola call a single drum Búgarabu (the ''a'' is pronounced like in about) or Búgarab. As -ab or -abu represents the article, also Búgaar, the indefinite denotation, is used synonymously in everyday life whereas the Plural Wúgaraw is nearly not used.
The drumset is played by a single drummer, unlike many African tribal situations. The drummer also wears a series of metal bracelets called Siwangas in Buluf and Fogny dialect that contribute to the sound. The audience and the dancers form a circle and clap, often with wooden chunks (size 25–30 cm) of palm peduncles, and sing with the music, but it is unique in that a single drummer traditionally provides the drumming. There are also some groups using a set of three or four drums and some more drums like djembe or other small Jola drums.
They are normally played with only the hands in a standing position. They have a full, deep, rich sound which can be heard for miles and is effective at all dynamic levels. They produce a kind of bass melody in the total rhythm. In other modern drumming situations, they are often used to back up djembes and tammas in a percussion group.
# Slant 6 Mind

Slant 6 Mind is the title of the fourteenth principal album release by American folk singer/guitarist Greg Brown, released in 1997.
At the Grammy Awards of 1998, Slant 6 Mind was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Traditional Folk Album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Writing for Allmusic, music critic Jeff Burger wrote of the album "For the most part, this 14th album is business as usual for Greg Brown, which is very good news indeed... Suffice it to say that once you've heard Brown's voice, you won't forget it. And while Brown once claimed he could sing Hank Williams songs with even more passion than he delivers his own, this terrific album makes a more passionate performance hard to imagine."

## Track listing

All songs by Greg Brown.
* "Whatever It Was" – 4:49
* "Loneliness House" – 4:24
* "Mose Allison Played Here" – 3:45
* "Spring & All" – 3:15
* "Vivid" – 3:15
* "Dusty Woods" – 5:57
* "Billy From the Hills" – 5:00
* "Speaking in Tongues" – 4:33
* "Enough" – 4:38
* "Hurt So Nice" – 2:13
* "Wild Like a Sonny Boy" – 3:41
* "Down at the Mill" – 4:08
* "Why Don't You Just Go Home" –4:23

## Personnel

* Greg Brown – vocals, guitar
* Bo Ramsey – guitar, slide guitar, harmony vocals
* Bob Black – banjo
* Paul Griffith – drums
* Dave Moore – harmonica
* Al Murphy – fiddle
* Kelly Joe Phelps – guitar, vocals, harmony vocals, lap steel guitar
* Gordon Johnson – bass

## Production

* Produced by Bo Ramsey and Greg Brown
* Engineered and mixed by Tom Tucker
* Mastered by Bernie Grundman
* Photography by Jim Herrington
# Southern Rhodesia Medal for War Service

The Southern Rhodesia Service Medal 1939–1945 was a campaign medal of the British Commonwealth. It was awarded to members of the Southern Rhodesia Defence Forces for home service during World War II.

## Eligibility

After the war, the colony's government pressed the Dominions Office in London for a distinct Southern Rhodesian war medal for home service, to reward those who would otherwise not have received a campaign medal. In response, the Southern Rhodesia Service Medal was authorised in 1948 and distributed from 1949.
The medal was awarded to members of the Southern Rhodesian Defence Forces who had at least six months full or part-time service between 3 September 1939 and 2 September 1945, and who were not eligible for any other British World War II campaign medal.
* A total of 3,908 medals were awarded, mainly to those who had served part-time:
** Southern Rhodesia Territorial Force: 3,140
** British South Africa Police Reservists: 497
** Those who served with both bodies: 271
While most of the recipients were white, 62 Africans serving with the British South Africa Police received the medal.

## Description

* It is a circular, cupro-nickel medal, 36 millimetres (1.4 in) in diameter.
* The obverse has the crowned effigy of King George VI facing left, with the legend "GEORGIVS VI D:G:BR:OMN:REX ET INDIAE IMP." (George VI by the grace of God King of Great Britain and Emperor of India).
* The reverse was designed by Humphrey Paget and shows the coat of arms of Southern Rhodesia, surrounded by the words "+ FOR SERVICE IN SOUTHERN RHODESIA + 1939-1945".
* The ribbon, 31.7 millimetres (1.25 in) wide, is beetle green with red and black stripes at each edge, the colours of the Rhodesia Regiment.
* The medal was issued unnamed.

## Clasps

There are no clasps for this medal
# Sanjay Mahindru

Vice Admiral Sanjay Mahindru, PVSM, AVSM, NM is a former flag officer in the Indian Navy. He last served as the Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff, from 31 Mar 2022 to 30 September 2023. Prior to this, he served as the Flag Officer Commanding Maharashtra Naval Area (FOMA), having been appointed on 17 October 2016. He earlier served as Flag Officer Submarines from 2015 to 2016.

## Career

Mahindru joined and graduated from the National Defence Academy. He was commissioned in the Indian Navy on 1 January 1985. He specialised in navigation and qualified as a submariner. He attended the Joint Services Command and Staff College at United Kingdom. He has served in the Directorate of Submarine Operations and Directorate of Nuclear Submarine Acquisition.
He commanded the Shishumar-class submarine INS Shalki (S46), the cadet training ship INS Krishna (F46) and the lead ship of her class of guided-missile destroyers INS Rajput (D51). He also commanded the submarine base INS Satavahana, the Navy’s submarine training establishment where he set up the School for Advanced Underwater Warfare.
Mahindru attended the Higher Naval Command Course at the College of Naval Warfare, Mumbai. He later served as the Naval Assistant to the Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Western Naval Command and to the Flag Officer Commanding-in-Chief Southern Naval Command. As a Commodore, he headed the Arihant Project, India’s first Nuclear Submarine.

### Flag rank

Mahindru was promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral in September 2015 and was appointed Flag Officer Submarines (FOSM), the single-point class authority of submarines in India. After a year-long stint as FOSM, he took over as the Flag Officer Commanding Maharashtra Naval Area (FOMA). As FOMA, he initiated a number of initiatives to improve lives of naval veterans. For his tenure as FOMA, he was awarded the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal on 26 January 2018.
Mahindru subsequently served as the Chief Staff Officer at Headquarters Strategic Forces Command. In 2019, he was promoted to the rank of Vice Admiral and appointed Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Strategic Forces Command.
On 31 March 2022, he moved to Naval HQ having been appointed Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff (DCNS) succeeding Vice Admiral Ravneet Singh who superannuated. He superannuated on 30 September 2023 and handed over charge of DCNS to Vice Admiral Tarun Sobti.

## Awards and decorations

Mahindru was awarded the Nau Sena Medal (Gallantry) in 2002 and the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal in 2018.
| Param Vishisht Seva Medal | Ati Vishisht Seva Medal | Nau Sena Medal | Samanya Seva Medal |
| Operation Parakram Medal | Sainya Seva Medal | 75th Independence Anniversary Medal | 50th Independence Anniversary Medal |
| 30 Years Long Service Medal | 20 Years Long Service Medal | 9 Years Long Service Medal | |
# Sanford Smith

Sanford Smith may refer to:
* Sanford L. Smith (1939–2024), American businessman
* Sanford W. Smith (1869–1929), American lawyer and politician
# Lamang language

Lamang (Laamang) is an Afro-Asiatic language cluster of Nigeria. Blench (2006) classifies the Woga variety as a separate language.

## Varieties

Blench (2019) lists these language varieties as are part of the Lamang cluster.
* Zaladva (Zәlәdvә) (Lamang North)
* Ghumbagha (Lamang Central)
* Ghudavan (Lamang South)
# Three Pieces for Solo Clarinet

Three Pieces for Solo Clarinet is a solo instrumental work by Igor Stravinsky. The work was composed in 1918. It was published in 1919, shortly after the completion of his Suite from L'Histoire du Soldat, as a thank-you gift to the philanthropist and arts patron Werner Reinhart, who was also an amateur clarinetist. The Three Pieces is perhaps the most well-known work for unaccompanied clarinet in the repertoire. It is also notable for being one of the few clarinet solo pieces that calls for clarinets in both B♭ and A.

## Analysis
### I (Preferably Clarinet in A)

The first piece started out as a song Stravinsky began writing in 1916. It is marked "Sempre p e molto tranquillo", or "Always piano and very peaceful". The tempo is marked at = 52, making it by far the slowest of the three pieces. It is made up of a long, plodding series of quarter and eighth notes, adorned by the occasional grace notes and often interrupted by a breath mark. The lower register of the clarinet is explored here, with many leaps going from the upper to the lower registers of the instrument. The last measure is marked "poco più f e poco più mosso", or "A little more forte and a little more motion". This last measure is to be played much quicker and at a louder dynamic so as to create a contrast with the rest of the piece. A sustained concert C ends the first piece in a long fade-out.

### II (Preferably Clarinet in A)

The second piece is written in a free-form style, akin to jazz improvisation, with no time signature or bar lines. The indicated tempo is = 168, with an eighth note being treated as three sixteenth notes. The piece can be segmented into three sections. The first is a flurry of sextuplets and thirty-second notes that are extremely technically challenging. The second section is quieter and calmer, with the clarinetist playing fast eighth notes in the lower register. The third section is a recapitulation of the first, bringing back the same sextuplet patterns from earlier. The second piece also ends softly, with a sudden change from a f to p dynamic.

### III (Preferably Clarinet in B♭)

The third piece is inspired by the ragtime from the L'Histoire du Soldat Suite, and is the only one to call for clarinet in B♭ instead of in A. With a metronome marking of = 160, the piece is characterized by much rapid syncopation and frequently shifting time signatures, made more complicated by the accents placed on certain notes. It maintains a near-constant f dynamic until the very end, where the player backs down to a softer dynamic and ending with one final grace note.
# Dorinda Moreno

Dorinda Moreno is an American Chicana activist, feminist and writer.

## Early life and education

Third oldest of eight brothers and sisters, Moreno aided her parents in raising her other siblings. Her parents worked as migrant farmers until she turned twelve. Her father became a gardener in San Francisco, California.
During her adulthood Moreno became a single mother of three and chose to leave the work force and return to education. She attended college at San Francisco State University, and Stanford University.

## Career

At Napa College, Ohlone College, San Francisco State University and DQ University, she taught several different courses such as history, journalism, theater writing, philosophy, and Chicana studies. At San Francisco State University Moreno served as an original first-tier student-led and directed La Raza Studies Department, and founded the La Raza Women's Class. Moreno also directed and founded different cultural groups including Las Cucarachas-Mexcla Teatral and Concilio Mujeres. In 1974, the group took part in the Quinto Festival de los Teatros Chicanos, Teatro Nacional de Aztlan (TENAZ) performed in Mexico City at the Teatro Jorge Negrete, Teotihuacan, Tajin, and Vera Cruz. In 1975, Dorinda attended the International Year of Women in the GDR (German Democratic Republic) which followed by the launching of the Decade of Women, where she presented her signature piece 'La Llorona' to the women of Cuba, South Africa, and Palestine. Concilio Mujeres targeted Chicana's in higher education. The group advocated for Chicana people to participate in higher education and pursue careers. Concilio Mujeres opened an office in the San Francisco Mission District, where Moreno acted as a director in 1974 and 1975. The organization collected material and distributed in an attempt to inform people about the lives of Raza women. The organization received its seed grant from the Catholic Charities with support from Mrs. S. Castaneda, and struggled to find funding and ultimately disbanded by 1980.

## Writing and activism

Moreno contributed to Chicana activism when she edited an anthology in 1973 entitled La Mujer: En pie de lucha, y la hora es ya. The anthology contains a series of poems, articles, and essays concerning issues experienced by third world women. Routledge's Encyclopedia of Latin American Literature has credited the anthology, along with five other Chicano works, as "[initiating] the articulation of a repressed feminist consciousness with regard to the issue of women's oppression within the ethnic group" as well as "[ushering] in a period in which hitherto unaccommodated literary voices flourished in all genres."
Moreno joined the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press (WIFP) shortly after Donna Allen founded WIFP, in 1977. She became one of the first four associates to contribute to the institute.
# Sanduo, Jiangsu

Sanduo (Chinese: 三垛镇) is a town in Gaoyou, Yangzhou, Jiangsu. As of 2020, it has four residential communities and twenty-one villages under its administration.
# Sh 2-7

Sh 2-7 is an emission nebula in the Scorpius constellation. The nebula is around the star Delta Scorpii. It lies next to a large reflection nebula, Sh 2-1.
According to the paper Interstellar magnetic cannon targeting the Galactic halo. A young bubble at the origin of the Ophiuchus and Lupus molecular complexes, the HII region Sh 2-7 may be acting as a faraday screen, altering the polarization of the GCS.