OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ranjan Roy

Ranjan Roy (1948 – 2020) was an Indian-born American mathematician. He spent most of his career as a professor at Beloit College.

## Education

Roy received a BS degree from the Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, an MS in mathematics from the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, and a PhD at Stony Brook University.

## Career

After receiving his PhD, Roy taught at the University of Kentucky for a short time, then returned to India where he took posts at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi and Himachal Pradesh University, and received a fellowship at the Indian Institute of Advanced Study. After spending two years at the Institute, he joined the Mathematics Institute at Punjab University as a Reader. He returned to the U.S. at SUNY Plattsburgh.
In 1982, Roy joined Beloit College, spending the rest of his career there. He became the Ralph C. Huffer Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and at the time of his death, he was the chair of the Mathematics and Computer Science Department.

## Publications

Roy published many papers on differential equations, fluid mechanics, special functions, Fuchsian groups, and the history of mathematics. He authored three advanced mathematics books: Sources in the Development of Mathematics (2011), Elliptic and Modular Functions from Gauss to Dedekind to Hecke (2017) and the posthumously published Series and Products in the Development of Mathematics (2021) all published by Cambridge University Press. He is a coauthor of the book Special Functions (with G. E. Andrews and R. Askey), published by Cambridge University Press in 1999.

## Awards

Roy earned several recognitions for distinguished mathematics teaching, including the following:
* In 2003, Roy was one of three professors to receive the Deborah and Franklin Haimo Award for Distinguished College or University Teaching of Mathematics.
* The MAA Carl B. Allendoerfer Award
* The MAA Wisconsin Section teaching award
* Teacher of the Year honors from Beloit College in 1986 & 2000.
# Raquel Tavares

Raquel Filipa Tavares (born January 11, 1985) is a Portuguese Fado singer.

## Career

Tavares has won a popular Fado song contest in Portugal, called "Grande Noite do Fado."
Tavares regularly sang at the "Bacalhau de Molho," one of Lisbon's most famous Fado houses. She has performed all over Europe, including Paris, Rome and Madrid.
Her first album was released in 2006, the same year she won the Amália Rodrigues Revelation Prize.
Her second album, Bairro, was released in May 2008.
In January 2020, she took a break from her professional career to pursue a life away from the stage.
She has been named one of the most representative Fado singers of the new generation.

## Curiosities

In 2004, Raquel played a small part as a Fado singer in Mário Barroso's film "O Milagre Segundo Salomé" ("The Miracle According to Salomé").
She entered the ⁣Eurovision Dance Contest 2008 with João Tiago, placing 8th.

## Discography
### Albums

* 1999: Porque Canto Fado (Metro-Som)
* 2006: Raquel Tavares (Movieplay)
* 2008: Bairro (Movieplay)
* 2016: Raquel (Sony Music)
# Great Hall of the University of Leeds

The Great Hall is a grade II listed Gothic Revival building located at the University of Leeds in West Yorkshire, England. The building is primarily used for formal occasions such as graduation ceremonies and university students' examinations. Its undercroft was previously utilised to house the university library collections before the Brotherton Library opened in 1936. The Great Hall is one illustration of the many diverse styles of buildings on the campus of the University of Leeds; it is an example of red brick architecture associated with the term red brick university.

## History

The Great Hall is built on a site of the former Beech Grove Hall Estate, which was purchased in 1879 by the then Yorkshire College before the college joined the now defunct Victoria University (alongside the forerunners of the Universities of Manchester and Liverpool). This estate was later demolished in 1884 for it to become the site of the Clothworkers buildings of the Baines Memorial Wing and the Great Hall building itself. The buildings were designed by the late architect Alfred Waterhouse R.A (famed for his works on the Natural History Museum in London) in red pressed brick and had dressings of Bolton Wood stone in a Gothic Collegiate style.
This collegiate style used by Alfred Waterhouse helped to coin the term red brick university, a phrase first used by Edgar Allison Peers (under the pseudonym "Bruce Truscot"), a Spanish Professor at the University of Liverpool in his 1943 book Redbrick University when describing the Victoria Building, University of Liverpool. Since then, the six civic universities founded around 1900 independently use the term red brick university, these consist of the University of Birmingham, the University of Bristol, the University of Liverpool, the University of Leeds, the University of Manchester and the University of Sheffield.
The Gothic style Great Hall incorporated the university's main library and cost around £22,000 to build which was raised partly by public appeal. It was originally used as the main University Library until the opening of the Brotherton Library in 1936 and other areas which opened in the same period such as the Parkinson Building. As well as being the location for the ceremonial occasions, it was also used for meetings, exams and public lectures.
The Great Hall was opened in October 1894 by the Duke and Duchess of York. The panorama seen from the door of the Great Hall takes in nearly 150 years of university-related building. From the redbrick architecture of the early Clothworkers buildings to the Portland stone of the Michael Sadler arts building to the steel and glass of the Marjorie and Arnold Ziff Building. Leeds therefore takes its place as one of the largest and most diverse universities in the UK.
The Great Hall is still used to this day for meetings, examinations and graduation ceremonies and is one of a small cluster of buildings on the University of Leeds campus exhibiting redbrick architecture traits associated with a select number of civic universities in the United Kingdom.
# Microschismus premnias

Microschismus premnias is a species of moth of the family Alucitidae. It is known from South Africa.
# Punctapinella niphochroa

Punctapinella niphochroa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Carchi Province, Ecuador.
# Gomoa District

Gomoa District is a former district that was located in Central Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988. However on 29 February 2008, it was split off into two new districts: Gomoa West District (capital: Apam) and Gomoa East District (capital: Gomoa Afransi). The district assembly was located in the southeast part of Central Region and had Apam as its capital town.

## History

Gomoa District was mainly inhabited by the Akan-subgroup Fantes. The inhabitants were mainly farmers and fishermen.
Apam was the capital of Gomoa District. The native name for this region was “Apaa.” Most of the people living in Apam were engaged in the fishing industry, supplying the land-locked villages surrounding it with fish. There was also a vibrant salt industry in Apam, in which salt is got from the lagoon. There is a secondary school and a hospital that serves the people of Apam and the surrounding areas.
One of the main attractions in Apam is a fort built by the Portuguese, called Fort Patience.
The people of Apam celebrate the "Akwambo" festival. Akwambo literally means "the making of a way". It is celebrated to mark the time when their ancestors made their way to Apam.

## Sources

* "Gomoa District". Statoids.
* District: Gomoa District
# Nation Review

Nation Review was an Australian Sunday newspaper, which ceased publication in 1981. It was launched in 1972 after independent publisher Gordon Barton bought out Tom Fitzgerald's Nation publication and merged it with his own Sunday Review journal.

## Background

Nation Review featured contributors such as Michael Leunig, Bob Ellis, Germaine Greer, Phillip Adams, Richard Beckett a.k.a. Sam Orr, Mungo MacCallum, John Hindle, Francis James, Patrick Cook, Morris Lurie, John Hepworth, Fred Flatow and Jenny Brown a.k.a. Zesta (now Jen Jewel Brown).
The paper was self-styled "The Ferret", fancying itself as "lean and nosey".
Nation Review was aimed at Australia's new urban, educated middle class, providing mocking political commentary, offbeat cartoons, iconoclastic film, book, music and theatre reviews, and food, wine, chess, and even motoring columns. The paper's satirical tone matched the style of Australian university newspapers like Honi Soit and Tharunka, from which publications many of its contributors and editors had graduated.
Nation Review editorial policy was egalitarian and anti-establishment. The paper was pro-Labor, or at least, pro political change but, after the Federal Labor victory of 1972, "disillusionment set in", according to former editor Richard Walsh.
It was sufficiently self referencing at times with changes to style and cost. At times derivative broadsheets and offshoot publications like George Munster's response to the new Medicare in Medibunk appeared.
Its publication history was similar to another weekly newspaper The National Times.
Nation Review survived several mergers and name changes.
# 711th Anti-Armored Helicopter Squadron

The 711th Anti-Armored Helicopter Squadron (Serbo-Croatian: 711. protivoklopna helikopterska eskadrila / 711. противоклопна хеликоптерска ескадрила) was a helicopter squadron of Yugoslav Air Force formed in 1982 by order from April 19, 1982.
Squadron was established at Pleso airport as part of 111th Aviation Brigade on the place of previously disbandend 466th Light Combat Aviation Squadron.
It was equipped with domestic-made Gazelle Gama anti-tank helicopters.
Squadron took part in combat operations during the Yugoslav wars from its beginning in 1991. With the outbreak of war in 1991 squadron was dislocated from Pleso to Lučko airport.
As the war in Croatia intensified, the brigade found itself located in hostile territory surrounded by Croatian forces, the High Command of the Yugoslav Air Force ordered the evacuation of its units to safer territory, so three of its helicopter squadrons were re-located to Zalužani near Banja Luka and reorganized in to Helicopter Regiment with two squadrons. The 713th Anti-Armored Helicopter Squadron was disbanded and absorbed by the 711th Anti-Armored Helicopter Squadron.
On May 12, 1992, 111th Helicopter Regiment with its two squadrons became part of newly formed Bosnian Serbs Air Force. On 26 July 1992, just two months after the initial structure of the Republika Srpska Air Force was established, the flying units were once again reorganized. The 111th Helicopter Regiment was disbanded, and a new unit designated the 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade was formed to control both fixed-wing and helicopter squadrons.
Later in the same year, both 780th Transport Helicopter Squadron and the 711th Anti-Armored Helicopter Squadron have been disbanded and were merged to create the new 89th Mixed Helicopter Squadron.

## Assignments

* 111th Aviation Brigade (Helicopter Regiment) (1982–1992)
* 92nd Mixed Aviation Brigade (1992)

## Bases stationed

* Pleso (1982-1991)
* Lučko (1991)
* Zalužani (1991–1992)

## Equipment

* Soko SA.341 Gazelle/SA.342 Gama (1982–1992)
# Omoglymmius humeralis

Omoglymmius humeralis is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by Grouvelle in 1895.
# Megalopyge braulio

Megalopyge braulio is a moth of the family Megalopygidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1924. It is found in Paraguay.
The wingspan is about 30 mm for males and 39 mm for females. The male forewings are drab with some white at the base and a bister subbasal point, as well as a white shade at the end of the cell, enclosing a fuscous discal spot. There is a whitish postmedial shade from which white streaks extend on the interspaces to near the termen, the veins terminally finely streaked with white. The basal half of the costa has white streaks above and below the costal vein. The hindwings are whitish, the veins broadly drab. Females have no white on the termen of the forewings, but do have a white wavy line on the basal half of the costa, and the usual crinkly hairs from the base to beyond the middle, the postmedial white hairs forming wavy lines. The hindwings are thinly scaled, with brown hair, the veins slightly darker.
# Kunjambu

Kunjambu is a name. Notable people with the name include:
* A.V. Kunjambu (1908–1980), Indian politician
* Potheri Kunjambu Vakil (1857–1919), Malayalam poet
# Krstenica

Krstenica (pronounced) is a small settlement on the right bank of the Soča River between Kanal and Anhovo in the Littoral region of Slovenia. Until 2007, the area was part of the settlement of Gorenja Vas.
The local church is dedicated to Saint Nicholas and belongs to the parish of Kanal.
# Kubu Island

Kubu Island (Ga'nnyo) is a dry granite rock island located in the Makgadikgadi Pan area of Botswana. The island is located a few kilometers away from Orapa and Letlhakane mining towns and can be accessed through Mmatshumo in the Boteti district. The entire island is a national monument, and is considered a sacred site by the indigenous people of the area.
It is accessible by four wheel drive vehicles and has basic camping facilities. The campsite is run for the benefit of the local population. Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson described the island as "just about the most astonishing place I've ever been" on the Botswana Special episode. It was so important to Clarkson, he chose to end his final episode of The Grand Tour at Kubu Island.

## Natural history

The Makgadikgadi Pan is a large salt pan in northern Botswana, the largest salt flat complex in the world. These salt pans cover approximately 16,000 km$^2$ and form the bed of the ancient Lake Makgadikgadi that began evaporating millennia ago.

## Archaeological heritage

The name Kubu means either "large rock" in the Kalanga language or hippopotamus in Tswana. Local Khoe people call the site Ga'nnyo. Archaeological recovery in the Makgadikgadi has revealed the presence of prehistoric humans through abundant finds of stone tools; some of these tools have been dated sufficiently early to establish their origin as earlier than the era of Homo sapiens. Kubu Island also contains dry stone wall, which is up to 1.25 m high, and 344 circular stone cairns.
# Kuhsee

Kuhsee is a lake in Augsburg-Hochzoll-Süd, Swabia, Bavaria, Germany. Its surface area is ca. 17 ha.
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Axel Maurer

Axel Maurer (12 April 1866 – 26 September 1925) was a Norwegian stagewriter, editor and theatre director.
He was born in Kristiania. He took the law degree cand.jur. in 1889, but did not practise as a lawyer, as he instead traveled abroad to study theatre. From 1895 to 1896 he was the artistic and financial director of the Karl Johan Theatre in Kristiania. This theatre had been established in 1893 in the premises of Kristiania Tivoli, and led by Olaf Hansson before Maurer took over, but it went defunct in 1896. During this period he wrote and issued the play Lykkens Pamphilius, which was staged at Sekondteatret in 1900 to mediocre reviews. The same reception happened to his next play, Kundskabens Træ, staged in November 1897 at Christiania Theatre. His play Babylons konge, staged at Nationaltheatret, received somewhat more mixed reviews. Another play, Arilda, was accepted by Nationaltheatret, but probably never staged.
Maurer edited the humorous magazine Tyrihans from 1898 to 1899. His songbook Kristiania-viser, issued in 1906 with new lyrics to known melodies, was received well. He also embarked on recitation tours in Norway as well as in Denmark (1909), the US (1910) and Germany (1911). In 1917 he issued the novel Den store kjærlighed, and the humoresques Portnøklen and Mindebægeret in 1918 and 1919 respectively.
Maurer was not uncontroversial. In 1905, when Norway was about to dissolve the union with Sweden, he attacked the Negotiations in Karlstad in a leaflet which was sold on the street. The leaflet was soon forbidden by the Norwegian authorities, who did not want a critical viewpoint on the negotiations, according to the diaries of Johan Castberg. In 1915 Maurer attended the general assembly of Nationaltheatret. In the open discussion at the assembly, he denounced the presence of a "camorra" in Norwegian art and literature, which acted as a "secret society". The "camorra" had a secret influence over which plays were staged, and which artists that received grants. The purported "chairman" of this "camorra" was theatre critic Sigurd Bødtker. A debate was called in Kunstforeningen, where Maurer was asked to back his allegations up. During the debate it was pointed to a work by Axel Borge, which had supposedly been refused under murky circumstances, but Borge himself appeared to deny this and support Bødtker. Bødtker denied the claim of a camorra, and stated that the probable reason for the attack was the refusal of one of Maurer's plays. Maurer was strongly attacked by Nils Kjær, and also received unfavourable comments from Peter Egge, Hjalmar Christensen and Arnulf Øverland.
He died in 1925, only 59 years old. A street in Oslo, Axel Maurers vei, was named after him in 1934.
# Kuwaiti cricket team in Qatar in 2019

The Kuwait cricket team toured Qatar in July 2019 to play a three-match Twenty20 International (T20I) series. This was the first bilateral T20I series for both sides. The series formed part of both teams' preparation for the Asian Regional Qualifying Finals tournament for the 2019 ICC T20 World Cup Qualifier. All of the matches were played at the West End Park International Cricket Stadium in Doha. Kuwait won the opening match by seven wickets, before the second match was decided by a Super Over which was won by Qatar, after the game was tied. Qatar won the final match by three wickets to win the series 2–1.

## Squads

| Qatar | Kuwait |
| Tamoor Sajjad (c) Inam-ul-Haq Iqbal Hussain Zaheer Ibrahim Faisal Javed Kamran Khan Qalandar Khan Awais Malik Gayan Munaweera Mohammed Nadeem Mohammed Rizlan Tamoor Sajjad Nouman Sarwar Musawar Shah Muhammad Tanveer | Muhammad Kashif (c) Ilyas Ahmed Mohammad Ahsan Mohammed Aslam Meet Bhavsar (wk) Naveed Fakhr Jandu Hamoud Adnan Idrees Shiraz Khan Ravija Sandaruwan Morshed Mostofa Sarwar Bilal Tahir Sanker Varathappan Usman Waheed (wk) |

## T20I series
### 1st T20I

* 4 July 2019 19:00 (D/N) Scorecard
| Qatar 154/9 (20 overs) | v | Kuwait 157/3 (16.3 overs) |
| Muhammad Tanveer 50 (42) Ilyas Ahmed 3/17 (4 overs) | | Adnan Idrees 79 (50) Inam-ul-Haq 1/13 (3 overs) |
* Kuwait won by 7 wickets West End Park International Cricket Stadium, Doha Umpires: Shivani Mishra (Qat) and Mohammad Nasim (Qat) Player of the match: Adnan Idrees (Kuw)
* Kuwait won the toss and elected to field.
* Qalandar Khan, Gayan Munaweera (Qat), Ilyas Ahmed, Mohammad Ahsan, Mohammed Aslam, Adnan Idrees, Shiraz Khan, Sanker Varathappan and Usman Waheed (Kuw) all made their T20I debuts.

### 2nd T20I

* 5 July 2019 18:00 (D/N) Scorecard
| Kuwait 112/8 (20 overs) | v | Qatar 112 (20 overs) |
| Mohammed Aslam 26 (30) Nouman Sarwar 3/17 (4 overs) | | Mohammed Rizlan 32 (37) Ilyas Ahmed 2/19 (4 overs) |
* Match tied (Qatar won the Super Over) West End Park International Cricket Stadium, Doha Umpires: Riyaz Kurupkar (Qat) and Shivani Mishra (Qat) Player of the match: Nouman Sarwar (Qat)
* Qatar won the toss and elected to field.

### 3rd T20I

* 6 July 2019 18:00 (D/N) Scorecard
| Kuwait 203/5 (20 overs) | v | Qatar 206/7 (20 overs) |
| Ravija Sandaruwan 88 (55) Awais Malik 2/28 (4 overs) | | Muhammad Tanveer 50 (30) Ilyas Ahmed 3/37 (4 overs) |
* Qatar won by 3 wickets West End Park International Cricket Stadium, Doha Umpires: Riyaz Kurupkar (Qat) and Mohammad Nasim (Qat) Player of the match: Mohammed Rizlan (Qat)
* Qatar won the toss and elected to field.
* Musawar Shah (Qat) and Bilal Tahir (Kuw) both made their T20I debuts.
# Azezo

Azezo (Amharic: አዘዞ) is a town in northern Ethiopia south of the city of Gondar.

## History

The town of Azezo was established around the same time Gondar was settled in the 16th century (between 1632 and 1687).
Azezo was occupied by the Italians during the follow-up to World War II, establishing a military camp nearby the village between 1936 and 1941. After the defeat of the Italians by a joint British and Ethiopian force (the Gideon Force), the camp remained operational.
In the early 1990s, following the overthrow of the Derg, the camp was partially demobilized and Azezo's main source of income was diminished, with the ecological care of nearby rivers being halted as a result.
Azezo today is a suburban market town that is mostly associated with its closest city, Gondar. Notable sites are the large soccer field situated in the center of the town as well as a few churches, such as Saint Teklehymanot.
The residents of Azezo are predominantly non-Jewish, but historically the town has had a Jewish population. In the late 1800s, working with the Swedish Mission of the Ethiopian Evangelical Church Mekane Yesus (EECMY), the Ethiopian intellectual and former Mayor of Gondar Gebru Desta established a school in Azezo that worked to convert the Gondar Jewish community to Christianity.
# Kumaoni

Kumaoni or Kumauni may refer to:
* Kumaoni people, an ethnolinguistic group of Uttarakhand, northern India
* Kumaoni language, the Indo-Aryan language they speak
* anything coming from or related to the following:
** Kumaon division, an administrative division of the state of Uttarakhand in Northern India
** Kumaon Kingdom, a former kingdom on this territory
# Kyalami Agricultural Holdings

Kyalami Agricultural Holdings is a suburb of Midrand, South Africa. It is located in Region A of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.
# Kurowo

Kurowo may refer to the following places:
* Kurowo, Grodzisk Wielkopolski County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Kurowo, Przasnysz County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Kurowo, Sierpc County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Kurowo, Kościan County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Kurowo, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Kurowo, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
** Kurowo railway station, a disused station in Kurowo, Pomeranian Voivodeship
* Kurowo, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Fort Ticonderoga Ferry

The Fort Ticonderoga Ferry is a cable ferry crossing Lake Champlain between Ticonderoga, New York, and Shoreham, Vermont. It connects the New York and Vermont segments of State Route 74 The ferry can carry up to 18 cars and has a weight limit of 15 tons. The ferry operates seasonally, from May to October. The crossing takes seven minutes, and there are three crossings every hour. Cars are charged $12 one way, or $20 for a round trip. The ferry has been regularly operating in some form since 1759, but regular operation only began in 1823. The ferry uses a cable system consisting of two 1.1-inch (2.8 cm) steel cables aligned in parallel. The ferry did not operate between 2020 and 2022 due to both concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic, and litigation between the ex-owner and the current owner.