OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joe Mills (rugby union)

Joseph Mills (birth unknown – death unknown) was an English rugby union footballer who played in the 1870s, 1880s and 1890s. He played at representative level for Lancashire (captain), and at club level for Swinton (captain). Prior to Tuesday 2 June 1896, Swinton were a rugby union club.

## Playing career

Joe Mills won caps for Lancashire (captain) while at Swinton. He was selected for The North of England versus The South of England, and he was twice named a reserve for England.

## Outside of rugby

Joe Mills was the landlord of the Bull's Head pub on Chorley Road, Swinton.
# Anilios australis

Anilios australis, or the southern blind snake, is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. The species is endemic to Australia.

## Geographic range

A. australis is found in the following states and territories of Australia: New South Wales, Northern Territory, South Australia, Victoria, and Western Australia.

## Reproduction

A. australis is oviparous.
# Ciper

Ciper also known as CIPER Chile is a Chilean alternative media of digital journalism. Ciper is the Spanish acronym for "Journalistic Investigation Center" (Centro de Investigación Periodística). It is a nonprofit organization.
# Kawanishi

Kawanishi may refer to:

## Places

* Kawanishi, Hyōgo
* Kawanishi, Nara
* Kawanishi, Yamagata
* Kawanishi, Niigata – now merged into Tōkamachi

## People with the surname

* Hide Kawanishi (川西 英, 1894–1965), Japanese painter
* Shigeko Kawanishi (川西 繁子, born 1948), Japanese swimmer
* Takumi Kawanishi (川西 拓実, born 1999), Japanese idol

## Other uses

* Kawanishi Aircraft Company, a former Japanese aircraft manufacturer
# Leica III

The Leica III is a Barnack model rangefinder camera introduced by Leica in 1933, and produced in parallel with the Leica II series. Several models were produced over the years, with significant improvements.
The Leica III uses a coupled rangefinder distinct from the viewfinder. The viewfinder is set for a 50mm lens; use of shorter or longer lenses requires installing an alternate viewfinder on the accessory socket.
Leica III models :
| Model name | Manufacturing dates | Features or improvements |
| Leica F (Leica III) | 1933–1939 | like II but with slow speeds on frontal dial * |
| Leica 250 | 1933–1946 | Leica III or IIIa with 250-image magazines (10 metres of film) |
| Leica G (Leica IIIa) | 1935–1940 | adds 1/1000 speed |
| Leica IIIb | 1938–1940 | Rangefinder and view windows closer together |
| Leica IIIc | 1940–1951 | die-cast body, slightly longer, redesigned shutter featuring ball bearings |
| Leica IIId | 1940–1945 | Very rare, only 427 were built |
| Leica IIIf | 1950–1956 | Introduced in time for Christmas 1950. Featured in-camera user selectable flash synchronization for the multitude of flash bulbs then available. Two versions produced, (1950–52) with non geometric shutter speeds and had black flash synchro numbers. Collectors refer to this model as a "Black Dial, aka BD". Second version (1953–56) switched to modern geometric speeds and was distinguished by red lettering on flash synchro numbers. Collectors refer to this model as a "Red Dial, aka RD". A self-timer was offered as a factory installed option in 1954. Many owners of the first IIIf version opted to send their cameras to Leica for self-timer retrofits. Collectors add the suffix ST (self timer) to the BD and RD nomenclature. BDST and RDST are used to identify models with self timers. |
| Leica IIIg | 1957–1960 | change in body configuration to facilitate manufacture of larger and brighter viewfinder. Projected frame lines and automatic parallax correction for 50 and 90mm lenses. Rare. |

## Accessories and miscellaneous images

* With a 28mm wide-angle lens and optional viewfinder
* With a 400mm Telyt lens
* With an adapter for stereo-photography
* Orange filter for the Leica III
* Othographic views of a Leica IIIf with Summicron lens
* Leica IIIc with bellows
# Himalayan Journal

The Himalayan Journal is the annual magazine of the Himalayan Club in India.

## History and profile

The magazine was established in 1929. The first editor-in-chief was the English geographer Kenneth Mason. He was a surveyor operating from Shimla. Mason later continued editing from England. Subsequent editors were C.W.F. Noyce, H.W. Tobin, and Trevor Braham. In 1960, K. Biswas took over as the first Indian editor. From 1969 to 1979 and from 1987 to 1989 Soli S. Mehta was editor. Harish Kapadia was editor from 1980 to 1986 and again from 1990 to 2010. Since 2014, Nandini Purandare has been the editor, the first woman to hold this post.

## Editors

The following persons have been editor-in-chief of the magazine:
* Kenneth Mason (1929–1940)
* C.W.F. Noyce (1946)
* H.W. Tobin (1947–1957)
* Trevor H. Braham (1958–1959)
* Dr. K. Biswas (1960–1968)
* Soli S. Mehta (1969–1979 and 1987–1989)
* Harish Kapadia (1980–1986, 1990–2014)
* Nandini Purandare (2014-present)
# Guelma District

Guelma District is an Algerian district in Guelma Province, in northeastern Algeria.
The District was named after its capital city, Guelma, which is also the capital of the Province.
The district has several Ancient Roman archaeological sites.

## Municipalities

The District is further divided into 2 municipalities, which is the lowest number per district subdivision in the Province:
* Guelma Municipality — capital city.
* Ben Djerrah Municipality
# Bearfoot (Canadian band)

Bearfoot was a Juno Award-nominated Canadian rock band, founded by Jim Atkinson, Terry Danko, Dwayne Ford, Hugh Brockie and Brian Hilton. Initially going by "Atkinson, Danko and Ford", they changed their name out of practicality and because they didn't want to sound as though they were a law-firm. They released three albums and five singles through Columbia Records.

## Biography

The founding members came together as part of Ronnie Hawkins' Rock and Roll Revival and Travelling Medicine Show, first meeting at the Graham Bell Hotel in Brantford, Ontario. Hawkins' group played the upstairs lounge that day while Danko and Atkinson's group, Tin Pan Alley, played downstairs. Hawkins hired the two as part of his group, which Ford, Brockie and Hilton were already part of.
Bearfoot eventually formed in 1969 and left Hawkins to sign with Columbia. They released three albums and five singles through the label. Their first, 1972 album was released under the name "Atkinson, Danko and Ford (with Brockie and Hilton)". They were nominated for the 1974 Juno Award for Most Promising Group of the Year, which Bachman-Turner Overdrive would win. Danko and Atkinson left in 1973 to pursue work as musicians in California. The group continued without them, releasing their final album as "Dwayne Ford and Bearfoot" in 1975. Danko and Atkinson returned to Canada in 1985 and reformed the band for a time with Jerry Baird. The group is now presumably defunct.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Label | Notes |
| 1972 | Atkinson, Danko and Ford (with Brockie and Hilton) | Columbia | *as "Atkinson, Danko and Ford (with Brockie and Hilton)" |
| 1973 | Bearfoot | Columbia | *re-issue of first album, as "Bearfoot" |
| 1973 | Friends with Bearfoot | Columbia | |
| 1975 | Passing Time | Columbia | *as "Dwayne Ford and Bearfoot" |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Label | Notes |
| 1972 | Right On/Holy, Holy, Holy | Columbia | |
| 1972 | Right On/Mark Twain | Columbia | *alternate B-side *issued in the USA |
| 1973 | Only A Soldier/Life Goes Too Fast | Columbia | |
| 1973 | Molly/St. Augustine | Columbia | |
| 1974 | Passing Time/She Comes to Me | Columbia | |
| 1975 | Cable to Carol | Columbia | |

### Compilation inclusions

| Year | Song | Album | Label | Notes |
| 1976 | "Passing Time" | Canada's Finest | K-Tel | |

## Citations

* ↑ "Bearfoot". Canadian Pop Encyclopedia. Great White Noise. Retrieved 2010-12-16.
* ↑ "Bearfoot". Allmusic.com. Retrieved 2010-12-16.
# Digroup

In the mathematical area of algebra, a digroup is a generalization of a group that has two one-sided product operations, $\vdash$ and $\dashv$, instead of the single operation in a group. Digroups were introduced independently by Liu (2004), Felipe (2006), and Kinyon (2007), inspired by a question about Leibniz algebras.
To explain digroups, consider a group. In a group there is one operation, such as addition in the set of integers; there is a single "unit" element, like 0 in the integers, and there are inverses, like $-x$ in the integers, for which both the following equations hold: $(-x)+x=0$ and $x+(-x)=0$. A digroup replaces the one operation by two operations that interact in a complicated way, as stated below. A digroup may also have more than one "unit", and an element $x$ may have different inverses for each "unit". This makes a digroup vastly more complicated than a group. Despite that complexity, there are reasons to consider digroups, for which see the references.

## Definition

A digroup is a set D with two binary operations, $\vdash$ and $\dashv$, that satisfy the following laws (e.g., Ongay 2010):
* Associativity:
       $\vdash$ and $\dashv$ are associative,
       $(x\vdash y)\vdash z=(x\dashv y)\vdash z,$
       $x\dashv (y\dashv z)=x\dashv (y\vdash z),$
       $(x\vdash y)\dashv z=x\vdash (y\dashv z).$
* Bar units: There is at least one bar unit, an $e\in D$, such that for every $x\in D,$
       $e\vdash x=x\dashv e=x.$
    The set of bar units is called the halo of D.
* Inverse: For each bar unit e, each $x\in D$ has a unique e-inverse, $x_{e}^{-1}\in D$, such that
       $x\vdash x_{e}^{-1}=x_{e}^{-1}\dashv x=e.$

## Generalized digroup

In a generalized digroup or g-digroup, a generalization due to Salazar-Díaz, Velásquez, and Wills-Toro (2016), each element has a left inverse and a right inverse instead of one two-sided inverse.
One reason for this generalization is that it permits analogs of the isomorphism theorems of group theory that cannot be formulated within digroups.
# Deviation (Béla Fleck album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Deviation is an album by American banjoist Béla Fleck, released in 1984. It was recorded with the second classic line-up of the New Grass Revival, consisting of Béla Fleck, Sam Bush, John Cowan and Pat Flynn. The album was dedicated to the memory of Steve Goodman.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Béla Fleck, except where noted.
* "Deviation" – 4:24
* "Reverie" – 1:42
* "Nuns For Nixon" – 4:07
* "Malone" (Kenny Malone) – 1:07
* "Moontides" – 5:35
* "Ambrose" – 6:27
* "OMAC" (Mark O'Connor) – 0:36
* "Jalmon With Salmon" (Sam Bush, John Cowan, Béla Fleck, Kenny Malone) – 2:17
* "Mbanza" – 1:18
* "Places" – 7:11

## Personnel
### New Grass Revival

* Béla Fleck – banjo
* Pat Flynn – guitar
* Sam Bush – mandolin
* John Cowan – bass
Special Guests:
* Kenny Malone - drums, clay pots
* Mark O'Connor - fiddle
* Jerry Douglas - dobro
* Humble - space yodels (end of "Places")

## Production

* Béla Fleck - production
* Bil VornDick - recording engineer mixer
* Melodie Gimple - photography
* Willy Matthews - album design
# Clancy Seymour

Clancy Seymour (born June 19, 1972) is a former Canadian ice hockey coach and player at the college level. He is currently an instructor at Canisius College in Buffalo, New York.

## Ice Hockey Career

Clancy Seymour joined Canisius for the 1993 season while the Golden Griffins were still a Division III team. He spent three years playing for the team before graduating with a degree in physical education in 1996. After also receiving his master's from Canisius Seymour returned to the hockey team as an assistant under his former coach Brian Cavanaugh. Clancy was with the Griffins during their transition from the MAAC to Atlantic Hockey in 2003 but was pressed into service as an interim head coach when a player revolt forced Cavanaugh out in December 2004.
Seymour remained behind the bench for the duration of the campaign but was himself reprimanded for lack of control over his players. While he was not seen as the man to lead the Canisius hockey team out of the turmoil it found itself in, Seymour was able to garner a (slim) winning record and push the Griffins to a second-place finish in the conference. After the season, he was promptly replaced with Dave Smith as the new head coach but, as opposed to the previous AD and head coach, Seymour remained with Canisius College in the academic department.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Canisius Golden Griffins (Atlantic Hockey) (2004–2005) ||||||
| 2004–05† | Canisius | 9–8–3† | 8–5–3† | t-2nd | Atlantic Hockey Quarterfinals |
| Canisius: | Canisius: | 9–8–3 | 8–5–3 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 9–8–3 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
†Seymour replaced Brian Cavanaugh midseason
# Leica II

The Leica II is a Barnack rangefinder camera introduced by Leica in 1932. They were the first Leica cameras with a built-in rangefinder. Several models were produced over the years, in parallel with the Leica III series from 1933.
The Leica II uses a coupled rangefinder distinct from the viewfinder. The viewfinder is set for a 50 mm lens; use of shorter or longer lenses requires installing an alternate viewfinder on the accessory socket.
A mere four copies of the gold-plated Leica Luxus II were made. In 2013, one sold at auction in Hong Kong for $HK4 million, after featuring on the BBC's Antiques Roadshow programme. The whereabouts of the other three models are not recorded.
The popular Soviet camera, the FED 1, was a clone of the Leica II.
Leica II models :
| Model name | Manufacturing dates | Features or improvements |
| Leica D (Leica II) | 1932–1948 | like III but without slow speeds on frontal dial |
| Leica IIc | 1948–1951 | Die-cast body like the IIIc |
| Leica 250 DD | – | Leica II-based Leica 250 Reporter |
| Leica IIf | 1951–1956 | Similar to the IIIf, without the slow speed dial |
# Hipparchia tewfiki

Hipparchia tewfiki is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in south-western Saudi Arabia and Yemen.
# Behind Bars (Slick Rick song)

"Behind Bars" is the first single released from Slick Rick's third album, Behind Bars. It was released on November 8, 1994. The single was released while Rick was still in jail and featured an entirely animated music video for the remix that was produced by Warren G (who also contributed a verse on one of his mixes); the music video was animated and directed by Sash Andranikian. "Behind Bars" became Slick Rick's first and only single to reach the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at 87 on the chart, the song also made it to 63 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and 12 on the Hot Rap Singles.

## Single track listing
### A-Side

* "Behind Bars" (Dum Ditty Dum Mix) - 3:21
* "Behind Bars" (Dum Ditty Dum Mix) - 3:21 (Featuring Warren G)

### B-Side

* "Behind Bars" (LP Version) - 3:24
* "Behind Bars" (Dum Ditty Dum Instrumental) - 3:21

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 87 |
| US Billboard Hot Black Singles | 63 |
| US Billboard Hot Rap Singles | 12 |
# John Baynes

John Baynes (1758–1787) was an English lawyer and miscellaneous writer.

## Life

Baynes was born at Middleham, Yorkshire, and educated at Richmond Grammar School in the same county, under Anthony Temple. Proceeding to Trinity College, Cambridge, he graduated B.A. in 1777, gaining one of Dr. Smith's prizes for philosophy and the first medal for classics. In 1780 he took his M.A.
Baynes was admitted to Gray's Inn in 1778 or 1779, and read law with Alan Chambre. In 1779 he was elected a fellow of Trinity, and remained one till his death. Besides practising as a special pleader, Baynes turned his attention to politics, and like his tutor, John Jebb, became a zealous whig. He joined the Constitutional Society of London, and took an active part in the meeting at York in 1779. At the general election of 1784 he supported the nomination of William Wilberforce for Yorkshire, and inveighed against the late coalition of Portland and Lord North.
Shortly before his death Baynes, with the junior fellows of Trinity, memorialised the senior fellows and master on the irregular election of fellows, but they were only answered by a censure. The memorialists appealed to the lord chancellor as visitor of the college, and the censure was removed from the college books.
Baynes died in London from a putrid fever, on 3 August 1787, and was buried by the side of his friend Dr. Jebb in Bunhill Fields.

## Works

Baynes contributed political articles to the London Courant. He wrote (anonymously) political verses and translations from French and Greek poems; some of these were published in the European Magazine (xii. 240). He is mentioned by Andrew Kippis as supplying materials for the Biographia Britannica. The archæological epistle to Jeremiah Milles, on the Rowley poems was ascribed to Baynes, because it passed through his hands to the press; but he denied the authorship. Cannon in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography suggests William Mason used Baynes to have it published.
# Connie (disambiguation)

Connie is a given name. It may also refer to:
* Hurricane Connie (disambiguation), various hurricanes and cyclones, a typhoon and a tropical storm
* Connie Glacier, Wyoming, United States
* Stenodus nelma, a species of whitefish whose common names include the connie
* Connie (TV series), a 1985 British drama series starring Stephanie Beacham
* Connie (comic strip), an American adventure comic strip (1927-1944)
* nickname of the Lockheed Constellation, a mid-20th century propeller-driven airliner
* nickname of the aircraft carrier USS Constellation (CV-64)
* nickname of the Vox Continental electronic organ
# Citers

Citers is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Gary Starkweather

Gary Keith Starkweather (January 9, 1938 – December 26, 2019) was an American engineer who invented the laser printer and color management.
Starkweather received a B.S. in physics from Michigan State University in 1960 and an M.S. in optics from the University of Rochester in 1966. In 1969, Starkweather invented the laser printer at the Xerox Webster Research Center. He collaborated on the first fully functional laser-printing system at Xerox PARC in 1971.
At Apple Computer in the 1990s, Starkweather invented color management technology and led the development of Colorsync 1.0. In 1991, he was awarded the David Richardson Medal. Starkweather joined Microsoft Research in 1997, where he worked on display technology.
Starkweather also made major contributions to digital matte film techniques. He was a consultant on the digital effects team for Star Wars (1977). He won a technical Academy Award in 1994 for his pioneering work with Lucasfilm (and later, Pixar) in the field of color film scanning.
In 2004, he was elected to the United States National Academy of Engineering. He retired in 2005. Starkweather died on December 26, 2019, at the age of 81.
# Group 2

The term Group 2 may refer to:
* Alkaline earth metal, a chemical element classification
* Astronaut Group 2, also known as The New Nine, the second group of astronauts selected by NASA in 1962
* Group 2 (motorsport), an FIA classification for cars in auto racing and rallying that preceded Group A
* Group 2, the second level of worldwide Thoroughbred horse races
* Group 2 fax machine - Group 1 & Group 2 are obsolete analog standards for sending faxes
* Group of Two, a proposed informal special relationship between the United States and the People's Republic of China
# Beculești

Beculeşti may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Beculeşti, a village in Ciomăgești Commune, Argeș County
* Beculeşti, a village in Cârlogani Commune, Olt County
# Diga (woreda)

Diga is one of the woredas in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia. It is part of the Misraq Welega Zone and it is part of former Diga Leka woreda.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 66,689, of whom 33,896 were men and 32,793 were women; 8,377 or 12.56% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants observed Protestantism, with 50.28% reporting that as their religion, while 36.53% observed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, and 11.87% were Moslem.
# Anglican Diocese of Lweru

The Diocese of Lweru is a diocese in the Anglican Church of Tanzania: the current bishop is Godfrey Mbelwa.
# Howell Davies (bishop)

Howell Haydn Davies (1927–2009) was an Anglican bishop in Uganda: he was Bishop of Karamoja from 1981 to 1987.
After National Service in the RAF, Davies trained as an architect. Davies was ordained deacon in 1959 and priest in 1960. After a curacy in Hereford, he served in Kenya from 1961 to 1979. He was Archdeacon of Maseno from 1971 to 1974; and Provost of Nairobi from 1974 to 1979. He was Vicar of St Peter, Woking from 1979 to 1981 when he went out to serve in Uganda. When he returned in 1987 he was Vicar of St Jude, Wolverhampton. He was an Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects (ARIBA).
# Katsy Keifer

Sherman Carl "Katsy" Keifer (September 3, 1891 – February 19, 1927) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Indianapolis Hoosiers in 1914, having made his professional debut in 1913 with the Class D Traverse City Resorters of the Michigan State League.
# Garba Tula

Garba Tula (also spelled Garbatulla) and popularly nicknamed by the locals El Borte (meaning Bitter Well , probably due to its salty water) is a town in Isiolo County, Northern Kenya. The town has an urban population of about 5,500. In 2007 it was up-graded to a District status. But with the new administrative sub-divisions of Kenya, Garba Tula is a sub-county of Isiolo County, as well as an administrative ward.
The First Settlement of Indians was back in 1900. In the 1940s Garba Tulla was a very small village and only had three shops on the main road. Mr. Joseph Onyango became the first District Commissioner on 17 November 2007. The town has been known for its famous National School run by NCCK.
Garba Tula is located 120 km East of Isiolo town. The urban center of Mado Gashi is located about 100 km North East of Garba Tula. It is about 90 km to Maua town via Kinna, up to which the road is an all-weather one, and then tarmac which starts right at the gates of Meru National Park which is about 60 km away from Garba Tula town and about 14 km from Kinna town. The locals of the town are the Sakuye people who are of Bimaal origin.
# BSFS

BSFS may refer to:
* Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service, an undergraduate degree offered by Georgetown University's Walsh School of Foreign Service
* Baltimore Science Fiction Society, a literary organization in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
* Bristol stool scale, also known as the Bristol Stool Form Scale, which helps communication about stools in health care
* British-Soviet Friendship Society, a former organization in Britain (1946–1991)
# Hiroyuki Shirasaki

Hiroyuki Shirasaki (白崎 浩之, Shirasaki Hiroyuki, born August 20, 1990) is a Japaneseprofessional baseball infielder who is currently a free agent. . He has played in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) for the Yokohama DeNA BayStars and Orix Buffaloes.

## Career

Yokohama DeNA BayStars selected Shirasaki with the first selection in the 2012 draft.
On May 1, 2013, Shirasaki made his NPB debut.
On December 2, 2020, he become a free agent.