OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom New

Thomas James New (born 18 January 1985) is an English cricketer born at Sutton in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. He played first-class and List A cricket for Leicestershire from 2004 to 2011, spending the latter part of the 2008 season on loan to Derbyshire. New is a wicketkeeper/batsman who has represented his country at Under 19 level.
New began playing for Nottinghamshire at Under 11 level and represented the Midlands from Under 13 through to Under 15 level.
In 2000 he was the England captain for the Under 15 World Cup and took his side to the semi-finals before they were beaten by Pakistan. The promising wicket-keeper switched to Leicestershire and played for the county's Under 19s, Cricket Board and second XI.
He was part of England's squad for the 2004 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup in Bangladesh and made his first-class debut in May 2004 when he played in a four-day tour match against New Zealand, taking three catches.
New had his progress as a wicketkeeper blocked by the presence in the Leicestershire team of Paul Nixon. New received the NBC Denis Compton Award for the most promising Leicestershire player in 2003 and 2004.
Despite being kept from the wicketkeeper spot when Nixon was playing, New was picked in the team as a specialist batsman during 2007 when not acting as wicketkeeper. He played in all 15 of Leicestershire's County Championship matches in 2007, scoring 832 runs at an average of 33.28 and including 8 half centuries. He also scored his maiden first-class century in 2007, making 125 against Oxford UCCE.
In 2009, New was capped and captained the side in a Pro40 game against Warwickshire. He was released by Leicestershire at the end of the 2011 season.

## Career Best Performances

Updated 1 April 2013
| | Batting | Batting | Batting | Batting | Bowling | Bowling | Bowling | Bowling |
| | Score | Fixture | Venue | Season | Figures | Fixture | Venue | Season |
| FC | 125 | Leicestershire v Oxford UCCE | Oxford | 2007 | 2/18 | Leicestershire v Gloucestershire | Leicester | 2007 |
| LA | 83* | Unicorns v Yorkshire | Scarborough | 2012 | | | | |
| T20 | 18 | Leicestershire v Derbyshire | Leicester | 2008 | | | | |
# Tom Newell (basketball)

Tom Newell is an American former professional basketball coach.
Attended University of Hawaii at Manoa in 1971, he began his career working as a scout for the Golden State Warriors in the 1980s. After serving as the Indiana Pacers' Director of Player Personnel in 1984, he moved on to be an assistant coach for the Seattle SuperSonics (now in Oklahoma City). During the 1990s, he served as assistant coaches for the New Jersey Nets, college scout Milwaukee Bucks, and asst. coach Dallas Mavericks. In 1995, he became the head coach of the Greek professional team Iraklis Thessaloniki B.C. and began his works on international programs. With extensive experience, he later joined the coaching staff of the short-lived WNBA team Portland Fire. Coach Newell also has been the Men's National Team Coach of Japan (2000), as well as Coach of the Jilin NE Tigers China Basketball Association team. His extensive travels since leaving the NBA have spanned the globe: Vladivostok, Russia...Yakutsk, Russia...Ireland...Belgium...St.Kitts, St. Vincent Grenadines...Seoul, Korea...Caracas, Venezuela...Guatemala...Canada...Madrid, Spain...Taipei, China...Manila, Philippines...He currently represents the State Department as a Sports Ambassador, teaching coaches and players about the game of basketball...he also represents FIBA as one of the Expert Instructors in their Olympic Development Program for Third World countries. Coach Newell is very active in his community with free camps and clinics for kids ages: 7–15...This camp program is designed to teach kids about being on a team, working together and making right choices away from home and school environs...The themes of his Best Effort Camps & Clinics are: "Eat Right to Play Right" and "Let's Cease to be Obese"...This program received the prestigious "Denny Award" from the City of Seattle Parks and Recreation Department, acknowledging those citizens who volunteer projects in education and environment that enhance the lives of others in the Seattle community (2008)...
# David McCarty (American football)

David McCarty (born November 19, 1987) is an American former college football player who was a running back. A native of Gansevoort, New York, he attended the LaSalle Institute in Troy, New York, before enrolling at the University of Albany. He played football for the Division I Albany Great Danes from 2007 to 2009. While playing for Albany, he was the second leading rusher in the nation with 1,852 yards. He also set all-time school records for rushing yards (3,353), all-purpose running yards (3,979), and 100-yard rushing games (19). He also scored at least one touchdown in 20 consecutive games and ranks third in Albany school history in career touchdowns (32) and scoring (192 points). In April 2010, McCarty attended the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' rookie minicamp. However, he was not allowed to participate after an EKG test administered by the Buccaneers showed he had an irregular heartbeat.
# David McCay

David Lawrence Cornelius McCay (18 November 1943 – 20 September 2016) was a South African cricketer. He played 17 first-class matches, mostly for Western Province, between 1966 and 1974.
McCay was a strongly-built all-rounder who began his first-class career with a six for Western Province against the touring Australian team in November 1966, going on to top-score with 82. Two months later, in the B Section of the Currie Cup, he took 6 for 78 and 8 for 76 in Western Province's victory over Natal B. Apart from those two performances his career was modest, and he played a few more matches over subsequent seasons before retiring.
McCay became a businessman. He and his wife Marlene bought and restored the Constantia Uitsig winery at Constantia, Cape Town, where he established a cricket ground.
# Lloyd Johnson (bobsleigh)

Lloyd Johnson was an American bobsledder who competed in the early 1950s. He won a gold medal in the four-man event at the 1953 FIBT World Championships in Garmisch-Partenkirchen. Johnson's sled had a fifth place finish at the 1954 championships in Cortina d'Ampezzo. A year later at the 1955 championships in St. Moritz, he competed with a broken collar bone and was thrown off the course at Sunny Corner.
Johnson was a native of Rapid City, South Dakota and graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1943.
# Secretan's syndrome

Secretan's syndrome is a rare condition of hard edema and traumatic hyperplasia of the back of the hand. Most experts view it as a self-inflicted condition.
It was first described in 1901 by Henri-François Secretan, a Swiss insurance physician. He described a condition characterized by a hard, sometimes cyanotic edema (Charcot's blue edema) on the dorsal aspect of the hand. This condition which some people think is a self-inflicted (factitious) condition usually starts with a small accidental injury of the dorsum of the hand. This is usually followed by swelling edema and cyanosis of the dorsum of the usually right hand. The edema is thought to be secondary to excessive inflammation the condition slowly burns out with the edema being replaced by fibrosis surrounding the extensor tendons of the hand.
# Lobogonia

Lobogonia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1893.

## Species

* Lobogonia aculeata Wileman, 1911
* Lobogonia ambusta Warren, 1893
* Lobogonia conspicuaria Leech, 1897
* Lobogonia formosana (Bastelberger, 1909)
* Lobogonia olivata Warren, 1896
* Lobogonia pallida (Warren, 1894)
* Lobogonia parallelaria Leech, 1897
* Lobogonia pseudomacariata (Poujade, 1895)
* Lobogonia salvata Prout, 1928
# Livraghi

Livraghi is a surname of Italian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giancarlo Livraghi, Italian writer
* Giovanni Livraghi, Italian soldier
* Roberto Livraghi, Italian composer
* Virginio Livraghi, Italian comic strip artist and illustrator
# Tiszaszalka

Tiszaszalka is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 15.20 km$^2$ (6 sq mi) and has a population of 870 people (2015).
The village is centred on a Reformed Church and school building, both rebuilt in recent years following Flooding.
Recent improvements to the flood defence system (raised earth berm) separating the village from the river Tisza, has allowed the emergency services and local population to use the berm as a vehicle and bicycle route.
Recent improvements in road infrastructure, namely the construction of the M3 motorway, has made the region more easily accessible from the west.

## History

There is a legend associated with the establishment and naming of the village. This is about the fact that a team of our conquering ancestors followed the line of the Tisza in search of a camp residence. Such was found on a hill protected from the waters and wild, protected from the curved river bend. A tent was beaten. To beat their hunger, fish were caught from nearby stagnant and river waters. Their eating was slowed by herringbone. Referring to the filthy dinner, the place was called “Strand” behind them. Later, due to its proximity to the river, it was prefixed with the Tisza.
The name Tiszaszalka (Zalka) first appears in 1289, under the name Zalka, (Dl. 12 51.) at the division of one of the branches of the Gutkeled clan, as a purchased estate, which Mátyás Atyai and Pál gave to Lőrincz of Balkány.
In 1330, the sons of László Balkányi first pledged Szalka for 62 M and then sold it to Master Pál Magyar (dictus) for another 38 M (100 M in total). In a new contract of sale of 1331, its accessories are also listed, when its wooden chapel dedicated to All Saints is also mentioned. In 1331 it was written on the border of Bács (Szabolcs vm). It was written in a charter dated 1299 as a neighbor of Vid (Tiszavid). In 1369 it was the property of Elizabeth, the mother of King Louis the Great.
Records from 1595 already report a populous Reformed community. From 1764, the Reformed already kept a register.
During the Revolution and the War of Independence in 1848-49, the young people of the village were sworn into the 10th Honvéd Battalion. In 1880 the settlement was the seat of the Kaszonyi district.
In 1925, the Roman Catholic Church was established in the village, and within a few years it became a chapel.
I. and II. World War II also claimed many lives in the village.
# Seahorse (disambiguation)

A seahorse is a marine fish belonging to the genus Hippocampus.
Seahorse or seahorses may also refer to:

## Science and technology

* Hippopotamus, which was often called a seahorse in the mid-nineteenth century
* Seahorse (software), a GPG front-end application for GNOME

## Arts and entertainment

* The Seahorses, a British rock band
* Sea Horses (novel), a 1925 novel by Francis Brett Young
* Sea Horses (film), a 1926 American silent drama film, based on the novel
* The Sea Horse, a 1974 off-Broadway play by Edward J. Moore; see Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre production history
* "Seahorses", an episode of the television series Teletubbies
* Sea Horse Baian, a fictional character in the manga Saint Seiya (aka Knights of the Zodiac)

## Military

* USS Seahorse, several United States Navy ships
* HMS Seahorse, several Royal Navy ships
* F. F. E. Yeo-Thomas (1902–1964), S.O.E. operative had "SEAHORSE" as a code name during World War II
* Seahorse, various versions of the Sikorsky H-34 military helicopter
* Sea Horse, a merchant ship in the wrecking of the Sea Horse, Boadicea and Lord Melville in 1816

## Transport

* Seahorse (HBC vessel, 1734), operated by the HBC from 1734-1764, see Hudson's Bay Company vessels
* Seahorse (HBC vessel, 1765), operated by the HBC from 1765-1781, see Hudson's Bay Company vessels
* Seahorse (HBC vessel, 1782), operated by the HBC from 1782-1792, see Hudson's Bay Company vessels

## Other uses

* Hippocampus (mythology) or sea-horse, a mythological creature depicted as a horse in its forepart with a fish-like hindquarter
* Sea Horse (restaurant), a restaurant in Helsinki, Finland
* King George V Seahorses, a set of British postage stamps
# Lohur

Lohur may refer to one of two locations in Tajikistan:
* Lohur, Danghara District, a jamoat in Khatlon Province, Tajikistan
* Lohur, Rudaki District, a jamoat in Districts of Republican Subordination Province, Tajikistan
# Section 60

Section 60 may refer to:
* The section of Arlington National Cemetery for veterans of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq
* Section 60: Arlington National Cemetery, a documentary by Jon Alpert about the families of veterans buried in Section 60
* The section relating to 'stop and search' powers of the British police in the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994
* Section 60 of the Indian Penal Code, defining the application of rigorous imprisonment and simple imprisonment
# David Jordan

David Jordan may refer to:
* David K. Jordan (born 1942), professor emeritus at University of California, San Diego
* David Jordan (singer) (born 1985), British singer
* David Starr Jordan (1851–1931), president of Indiana University and Stanford University
* David C. Jordan (born 1935), U.S. Ambassador to Peru
* David Charles Jordan (born 1949), New Brunswick, Canada politician
* David Davoe Jordan (born 1938), former member of the North Carolina House of Representatives
* David J. Jordan, US Attorney for the District of Utah, 1991–1993
* Davy Jordan (1908–1989), Irish footballer
* David Lee Jordan (born 1934), Democratic member of the Mississippi Senate
* David Jordan (rugby union), former CEO of the Scottish rugby union club Glasgow Warriors
* Dave Jordan (footballer) (born 1971), English footballer
# Tom Knapp

Thomas J. Knapp (September 30, 1950 – April 26, 2013) was an American exhibition sharpshooter.

## Television and media

Knapp was featured on several television channels including The History Channel, Outdoor Channel, and Discovery Channel. He also hosted Benelli’s American Birdhunter for 8 seasons.

## Records

Knapp holds three world records for clay shooting. Those records included breaking ten simultaneously tossed clays while using a semi-automatic (a Benelli M2 Field), shotgun in 2.2 seconds, as well as breaking eight with a pump-action shotgun (a Benelli Nova Pump, in 2000). He also won a world record for shooting nine clay targets thrown with a Benelli M1 Super 90 in 1993.
World Record No. 1 Knapp joined Benelli in 1993 when he set his first World record with his Benelli M1 Super 90 by throwing nine standard clay targets (using no assistance) and breaking them with individual shots in less than 2 seconds.
World Record No. 2 On July 19, 2000, Knapp, with his pump shotgun in one hand, threw eight clay targets in the air with his other hand and broke every one of them with individual shots in 1.87 seconds.
World Record No. 3 In Murfreesboro, Tennessee, on October 20, 2004, Knapp, while using a 12-ga. Benelli M2 Field Semi-Auto Shotgun and extended magazine tube, launched ten clay targets into the air with one hand and shot all ten with individual shots in 2.2 seconds.
# Sector light

A sector light is a man-made pilotage and position fixing aid that consists of strictly delineated horizontal angle light beams to guide water-borne traffic through a safe channel at night in reasonable visibility. Sector lights are most often used for safe passage through shallow or dangerous waters. This may be when leaving or entering harbour. Nautical charts (paper and electronic) give all the required information.
Sectors of colored glass (or plastic) are placed in the lanterns of these lights. The light will then show these colors when observed certain bearings. Bearings referring to a sector are given in degrees true, as observed from sea. Though the colors of the light will change, the characteristics will not. The change of color is not abrupt. The transition is made through an arc of uncertainty of 2° or greater.
The colors that are used, are conform to the IALA Maritime Buoyage system that is designed by the International Association of Lighthouse Authorities:
* white - this sector is in the middle of the safe channel
* red - indicates the port edge of the channel for vessels approaching the light source
* green - indicates the starboard edge of the channel for vessels approaching the light source.
A ship that is sailing in safe water and then sees the red (or green) color of the light has to make an alteration in course.
The world has different navigation standards managed by IALA (International Association of Lighthouse Authorities). For example, the United States uses a signalling standard which is the opposite of Europe. In USA, the red light indicates the starboard side of the channel for harbour bound vessels, while the green light indicates the port side of the same channel. An expression to remind of this is "red on right returning".

## Examples of sector lights

An example of a sector light is the light of the Fisgard Lighthouse in British Columbia. The lighthouse was built to guide ships through the entrance of Esquimalt harbour. The white sector is an isophase light of 2s from 322° to 195°. If the ship sees this white light, it can pass safely. The rest shows a red light from 195 to 322°. If a vessel sees this light, it should alter its course.
Another example is the PEL sector light at Diego Garcia. The PEL sector light was constructed to guide US Navy vessels into the Diego Garcia port through a narrow entrance in the lagoon. The PEL sector light produces 3.5 million candela and is visible for 10 nautical miles (18.5 km) by day. The beam with 3 colors is narrow at 1.6°. This was required because the PEL sector light was built over 7NM (13 km) from the atoll entrance and it had to illuminate a safe entrance which is only 228 meters wide.
A more complex example is Kolnesholmane, on the southern approach to Risavika in SW Norway. This has multiple white green and red sectors, indicating safe passage from several directions.
# David McMillin

David McMillin (born May 11, 1984, in Columbus, Indiana) is an American singer-songwriter. McMillin began writing songs when he was in high school in Southern Indiana. He eventually went to college at DePauw University and majored in Creative Writing.
McMillin's style has been described as alternative country and folk-rock. He is influenced by Bob Dylan, John Mellencamp, Ryan Adams, and Johnny Cash.
McMillin was named Best Folk, Country, or Americana Group by the Chicago Reader on June 26, 2008
David was recently selected as a finalist in the 2014 The Grassy Hill Kerrville New Folk Competition.

## Touring

McMillin was invited by Shelby Lynne to open her entire 2008 North American Tour. The tour was scheduled to start in Nashville, Tennessee on March 28, 2008, and end in San Diego, California. The tour had planned stops at nearly every major city in the country. McMillin has recently toured with Martin Sexton, Matt Nathanson, Emerson Hart, Third Eye Blind, Goo Goo Dolls, Marc Cohn, Grant Lee Phillips, Sister Hazel, and others. He was scheduled to open for Peter Moren of Peter, Bjorn and John at Hotel Cafe in Los Angeles, California on May 2.

## Discography

McMillin's new record, Heartsteady, was released in summer 2008. His last record, Outlast The Day, was released in November 2006.
# Baradi (disambiguation)

Baradi is a rāga belonging to the tradition of Odissi music.
Baradi may also refer to:

## Places
### India

* Baradi, Goa, village subdivision in Goa, India
* Bara Dih, village in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Baradi (village), village in Maharashtra, India
* Baradiya, village in Gujarat, India

### Australia

* Baradine, town in New South Wales, Australia
* Baradine County, one of the Cadastral divisions of New South Wales, Australia

### Other

* Baradili, municipality in the Province of Oristano, Italy

## Unions

* Baradi Union, smallest administrative body of Bangladesh
* Baradi Union, Alamdanga, union parishad in Alamdanga Upazila, Bangladesh

## Railway station

* Baradighi railway station, railway station in West Bengal, India
# Santa Maria dell'Ogninella, Catania

Santa Maria dell'Ogninella is a deconsecrated Roman Catholic church, located facing Piazza Ogninella, which lies two blocks east from the Piazza dell'Universita east along Via Euplio Reina, in the center of the city of Catania, Sicily, southern Italy. The church has undergone and still remains under restoration.

## History and description

The present church was built by 1711, commissioned by a lay congregation of individuals with doctorates in law, medicine, or theology, as well as government officials and notaries, using designs attributed to Giovanni Battista Vaccarini. The prior chapel at the site, like most of Catania, had been razed by the 1693 earthquake. The derivation of the title Ogninella is complicated. A prior church in town named Santa Maria da Ongia had been built adjacent to the town walls. The name Ongia is the site north of Catania where Ulysses had putatively disembarked in Sicily during his Odyssey. Putatively the 1693 earthquake uncovered an ancient frescoed icon of the virgin near the no longer extant Porta San Orsola in the medieval walls, that was attributed to the Ongia church. This icon was brought to be housed in this church. Somehow the name of the church was transmuted to Ogninella.
In the 20th century, the church was sold to various owners over the centuries, little of the interior decoration remains. The church has an octagonal dome and a peculiar rounded facade.
The Piazza is notable because the area was involved in the May 1860 skirmishes between rebels and the Napolitan army of the Bourbon King Francis II of the Two Sicilies. Garibaldi had landed at Marsala in Western Sicily on May 11, and was deliberately moving east with his army of volunteers. Rebellions against Bourbon rule broke out in many of the urban centers of Sicily, including Catania. Government troops aiming to disperse the rebels moved west from the Castello Ursino. In Palazzo Tornabene, across the street from the church facade, rebels had placed a cannon that had been hidden during the prior revolution (1848). Manning the cannon was Giuseppa Bolognara Calcagno, a former foundling and servant to an innkeeper. From the palace she surprised troops advancing on what is now Via Euplio Reina. Later that day she again surprised advancing troops, creating a false discharge by fulminating some gunpowder near the mouth of the cannon. When the troops advanced to capture what they considered to be a spent artillery piece, she discharged a volley at close range. She would gain the nickname Peppa a Cannunera. This allowed the rebels to capture a Bourbon artillery piece. While the rebellion in Catania was initially suppressed, the Bourbon troops would soon flee north to Messina, then to the peninsula.
# Live in Tokyo (The Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Orchestra album)

Live In Tokyo is a live recording of the Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Jazz Orchestra made in Tokyo, Japan, in 1974.

## Track listing

* "Once Around" – 10:56
* "Back Bone" – 9:43
* "Mean What You Say" – 12:40
* "Little Pixie" – 10:43

## Personnel

* Thad Jones – flugelhorn
* Mel Lewis – drums
* Roland Hanna – piano
* George Mraz – bass
* Jerry Dodgion – alto saxophone, flute
* Eddie Xiques – alto saxophone, clarinet
* Billy Harper – tenor saxophone
* Ron Bridgewater – tenor saxophone, clarinet
* Pepper Adams – baritone saxophone
* Jon Faddis – trumpet
* Jim Bossy – trumpet
* Steve Furtado – trumpet
* Cecil Bridgewater – trumpet
* Jimmy Knepper – trombone
* Quentin Jackson – trombone
* Billy Campbell – trombone
* Cliff Heather – trombone
# Seal Islands (Aleutians East)

The Seal Islands are a group of 12/+ islands in the Bering Sea, trending northeast 7 miles (11 km), close to the shores of Bristol Bay, Alaska, 33 miles (53 km) southwest of Port Heiden, Alaska Airfield; Bristol Bay Low.

## Etymology

The Seal Islands appear as "Ostrova Nerpichoi," meaning "Seal Islands" on Russian maps. They were given their name by Captain Mikhail Dmitrievich Tebenkov, who charted the Northwest Coasts of America (1852, map 24), IRN. They appeared for the first time as "Seal Islands" on an USBF chart in 1888.