OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tsogo languages

The Tsogo languages are a clade of Bantu languages coded Zone B.30 in Guthrie's classification. According to Nurse & Philippson (2003), the languages form a valid node. They are:
    Tsogo (Getsogo), Himba (Simba), Pinzi, Vove, Kande
Nurse & Philippson also include (B.10) Myene, following Piron (1997), who makes Tsogo and Myene together a divergent branch of Bantu. Maho adds Viya (Eviya) and Bongwe.

## Phonology

Source:

### Consonants

| | | Labial | Coronal | Dorsal |
| Plosives | Affricate | ts | ts | ts |
| Plosives | Palatalized | d$^j$ | d$^j$ | d$^j$ |
| Plosives | Voiceless | p | t | k |
| Plosives | Voiced | b | d | d |
| Plosives | Prenasalized | $^m$b | $^n$d | $^ŋ$g |
| Fricatives | Voiceless | f | s | s |
| Fricatives | Voiced | β | ɣ | ɣ |
| Fricatives | Prenasalized | ($^m$f) | $^n$z | $^n$z |
| Nasals | Nasals | m | n | ɲ |
| Liquid | Liquid | l | l | l |
| Rhotic | Trill(?) | r | r | r |
| Approximants | Approximants | w | j | j |

### Vowels

| | Front | Back |
| Close | i | u |
| Near-close | | ʊ |
| Close-mid | e | o |
| Open/Open-mid | a | ɔ |
# Trinidad and Tobago and the United Nations

Trinidad and Tobago was admitted to the United Nations by the General Assembly on September 18, 1962, as advised by the United Nations Security Council Resolution 175.
Several United Nations organisations are physically based in Trinidad and Tobago including:
* Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) (Caribbean Office)
* International Labour Organization (ILO) (Caribbean Office)
* Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) (Caribbean Office)
* United Nations Information Centre (UNIC) (Caribbean Office)
Trinidad and Tobago was one of the strong state supporters for founding the creation of the U.N. International Criminal Court. To date it has had two judges which have served on the ICC including Judge Karl Hudson-Phillips from (2003-2007), and Judge Anthony Carmona from (2012-2013).
# Marcel Aymar

Marcel Aymar (born in Meteghan, Nova Scotia) is a Canadian musician, composer, writer and actor. He moved to Sudbury, Ontario in 1972 as a teen and was a founding member of the popular Franco-Ontarian group CANO, playing guitar. During this time, he was also active in the Théâtre du Nouvel-Ontario.
Aymar, with John Doerr and Marc Cholette, wrote the theme song for CBC Television's The National and SRC's Soirée du Hockey, the French equivalent to Hockey Night in Canada. He also wrote the soundtrack for the film Jerome's Secret (Le secret de Jérôme), and toured with Robert Paquette and Paul Demers as the performing group Paquette-Aymar-Demers.
In 2003, he recorded his self-titled debut solo album, Aymar. The album is diverse, featuring folk cajun styles, rock songs ("Dans un café américain à Paris"), and even ballads.
In 2009, Aymar was awarded the Prix Hommage by the Association des professionnels de la chanson et de la musique at its fifth annual Gala des prix Trille Or.
In 2021, two classic CANO songs from the band's first album, Aymar's "Baie Sainte-Marie" and André Paiement's "Dimanche après-midi," were inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame.

## Discography

* Aymar, 2003
# Siege of Ceuta (1419)

The siege of Ceuta of 1419 (sometimes reported as 1418) was fought between the besieging forces of the Marinid Sultanate of Morocco, led by Sultan Abu Said Uthman III, including allied forces from the Emirate of Granada, and the Portuguese garrison of Ceuta, led by Pedro de Menezes, 1st Count of Vila Real. After the loss of the city in a surprise attack in 1415 known as the Conquest of Ceuta, the Sultan gathered an army four years later and besieged the city. The Portuguese gathered a fleet under the command of Princes Henry the Navigator and John of Reguengos to relieve Ceuta. According to the chroniclers, the relief fleet turned out to be quite unnecessary. In a bold gambit. Pedro de Menezes led the Portuguese garrison in a sally against the Marinid siege camp and forced the lifting of the siege before the relief fleet even arrived.
Blamed for losing Ceuta, the Marinid sultan was assassinated in a coup in Fez in 1420, leaving only a child as his heir. Morocco descended into anarchic chaos, as rival pretenders vied for the throne and local governors carved out regional fiefs for themselves, selling their support to the highest bidder. The political crisis in Morocco released the pressure on Ceuta for the next few years.
# Freshwater Bay (Washington)

Freshwater Bay is a bay upon the Strait of Juan de Fuca on the northern coast of the Olympic Peninsula, 10 miles (16 km) west of Port Angeles off State Route 112 and 3 miles (4.8 km) north on Freshwater Bay Road. It is just east of Striped Peak. The bay has water access via a small boat ramp, although launching is only recommended for small boats and kayaks. Launching and retrieving of boats can be especially difficult at low tide, as the bay is very shallow, leaving the small paved ramp completely exposed. The launch ramp has no dock.
The park also includes 1,450 lineal feet of public tidelands. It is a starting point for many boaters and kayakers. Also, located there is a 5-acre (20,000 m$^2$) park open during the summer months.
A small public beach is accessible surrounding the boat ramp, and at low tide extends significantly northward into the bay. One can also go clamming and observe a number of species of wildlife, including, sea stars, sea anemones, kelp, and sea gulls. Bachelor Rock, a sea stack, is also visible from the bay.

## History

The Spanish Explorer Manuel Quimper named the bay Ensenada de Davila in 1790. It received its present name in 1846 from Henry Kellett.
# UCF Soccer and Track Stadium

The UCF Soccer and Track Complex is a multi-purpose stadium located on the main campus of the University of Central Florida near Orlando, Florida, United States in unincorporated Orange County. The 2,000-seat stadium is home to the UCF Knights track and field, cross country and soccer teams. The Knights compete in the Big 12 Conference.

## Location

UCF's Soccer and Track Complex is located on the northern edge of the University of Central Florida's 1,415-acre (573 ha) main campus, which is approximately 13 miles (21 km) northeast of downtown Orlando and 55 miles (89 km) southwest of Daytona Beach.
The stadium is located within Knights Plaza, which is a part of UCF's Athletic Village. Also located within Knights Plaza is Addition Financial Arena, the indoor arena of UCF Knights basketball, The Venue, the indoor arena of UCF Knights volleyball, John Euliano Park, the home field of UCF Knights baseball, and the Towers residence halls, which house 2,000 UCF students, including student-athletes. To the east of the complex is FBC Mortgage Stadium, home of the UCF Knights football team.

## History

The stadium was built in 1991, and during the summer of 2004, the track was resurfaced and enhanced. The complex underwent another further renovation in 2008, adding long jump and triple jump pits as well as an expanded throwing area.
In 2011, the stadium was heavily renovated, boasting a 2,000 seat capacity with a new 1,475-seat stand, press box, 7,500 square feet (700 m$^2$) clubhouse, restrooms and new entrance on the west side of the facility. The original 500-seat stand was retained as a visitors' stand. The renovated stadium opened in May 2011.
The soccer field is made of natural grass and measures 347 feet (106 m) x 200 feet (61 m). The complex includes throwing areas for the hammer, discus, shot put, long jump, and triple jump pits.

## International soccer matches

UCF Soccer and Track Stadium hosted its first international soccer match on January 16, 2015.
| Date | Result | Competition |
| January 16, 2015 | Canada 1–2 Iceland | Friendly |
| January 19, 2015 | Canada 1–1 Iceland | Friendly |
# Anne Cole

Anne Cole is an American swimwear brand most known for the invention of the tankini, a type of swimsuit. The brand's namesake founder, Anne Cole (1926–2017), was the woman who invented the tankini in 1998.
The swimwear company was originally a division within Cole of California, a knitwear company founded by Cole's father, Fred Cole. Anne Cole began to work for Cole of California in sales and marketing in 1951. During that era, the brand attracted celebrities such as Esther Williams, Elizabeth Taylor, and Marilyn Monroe. In 1982, after decades of designing women's swimsuits, Anne Cole created her own eponymous swimwear brand, Anne Cole Swimwear. Anne Cole designed several swimsuits for the Cole of California and Anne Cole Swimwear brand, including the “Scandal Suit,” a one-piece swimsuit with mesh inserts that became the first swimsuit to break $1 million in sales in 1964. Anne Cole also created the camisole "camkini" and the strapless "bandeaukini" swimsuit. Anne Cole expanded into ladies’ activewear in 2021 with Anne Cole Active. InMocean currently owns Anne Cole Swimwear.
# FC Viljandi (2011)

FC Viljandi was an Estonian football club from the town of Viljandi, that played in the Estonian Meistriliiga in 2011 and 2012.

## History

The club was created in early 2011, after Viljandi JK Tulevik decided to rebuild the squad with local amateur players and dropped down two levels to play in second league. As that left a gap in Meistriliiga, it was filled with a temporary club FC Viljandi, which was mostly composed by the same players that previously played for Tulevik.
The club was withdrawn from the championship after the 2012 season, when Tulevik won promotion to Esiliiga, the second highest division of Estonia.

## FC Viljandi in Estonian football

| Season | League | Pos | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Top Goalscorer(s) |
| 2011 | 1 | 8 | 36 | 8 | 6 | 22 | 37 | 69 | −32 | 30 | Karl Mööl (6) |
| 2012 | 1 | 7 | 36 | 6 | 8 | 22 | 33 | 88 | −55 | 26 | Jaan Leimann, Marten Mütt (5) |

## Managers

* 2011–2012: Zaur Tšilingarašvili
# Eucalyptus prolixa

Eucalyptus prolixa, commonly known as the square-fruited mallet, is a species of mallet that is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It has smooth bark, glossy green, lance-shaped adult leaves, flower buds in groups of seven, creamy white flowers and urn-shaped fruit that is square in cross-section.

## Description

Eucalyptus prolixa is an erect-stemmed mallet with a steep, branching habit, that typically grows to a height of 6–10 m (20–33 ft) but does not form a lignotuber. It has smooth grey and tan bark. Adult leaves are the same shade of glossy green on both sides, lance-shaped to narrow lance-shaped, 60–95 mm (2.4–3.7 in) long and 7–14 mm (0.28–0.55 in) wide tapering to a petiole 6–18 mm (0.24–0.71 in) long. The flower buds are arranged in leaf axils in groups of seven on an unbranched peduncle 5–11 mm (0.20–0.43 in) long, the individual buds on pedicels 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) long. Mature buds are oblong, square in cross-section, 11–15 mm (0.43–0.59 in) long and 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) wide with a conical operculum. Flowering mainly occurs from September to December and the flowers are creamy white. The fruit is a woody, narrow urn-shaped capsule that is 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) long, 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) wide and square in cross-section with the valves enclosed below the rim.

## Taxonomy and naming

Eucalyptus prolixa was first formally described in 2000 by Dean Nicolle in the journal Nuytsia from material collected near the Daniell railway siding, north of Salmon Gums. The specific epithet (prolixa) is from the Latin prolixus meaning "stretched out", referring to the fruit and also the slender habit of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

The square-fruited mallet is found between Kondinin, Coolgardie, Norseman and Salmon Gums on flat and undulating country.

## Conservation status

This eucalypt is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife,
# Murat Karakoç

Murat Karakoç (born 7 September 1979) is a Turkish retired professional footballer and later football manager.
# Mount Danda

Mount Danda or Mount Dan (Chinese: 丹大山; pinyin: dāndàshān) is a mountain in Taiwan with an elevation of 3,340 m (10,960 ft).
# Marco Antonio Bonciari

Marco Antonio Bonciari or Bonciario (9 February 1555 – 9 January 1616) was an Italian Renaissance scholar and writer.

## Biography

Marco Antonio Bonciari was born at Antria, a small village near Perugia, on 9 February 1555. He studied humanities with the French scholar Muretus at Rome. His patron Fulvio Giulio della Corgna appointed him director of the seminary that he had established in Perugia. He taught the classics until 1590, when he went blind. He had among his pupils the famous Perugian scholars Secondo Lancellotti and Cesare Crispolti. He died in 1616. His works in Latin include a Latin Grammar was widely used in Italian schools, and went through several reeditions. Bonciari was a member of the Accademia degli Insensati of Perugia, assuming the pseudonym of Terrestre. He was in active correspondence with famous scholars: the philologists Justus Lipsius and Erycius Puteanus, the cardinals Caesar Baronius, Robert Bellarmine and Silvio Antoniano, the humanists Gian Vincenzo Pinelli, Mark Welser, Aldus Manutius the Younger and Girolamo Mercuriale, the poet Angelo Grillo and the jesuits Orazio Torsellino and Giovanni Pietro Maffei. In 1611, he was admitted to the Accademia degli Umoristi of Rome.

## Works

* Grammatica, Perugia, 1593, 1600, 1601, 1630, in-8°.
* Epistolæ in XII libros divisæ, Perugia, 1603, 1604, 1612, 1613, in-8°.
* Seraphidos lib. V, aliaque pia poemata. Perugia: apud Academicos Augustos. 1606.
* Idyllia et selectarum epistolarum centuria nova, cum decuriis duabus. Perugia: apud Academicos Augustos. 1607.
* Opuscula decem varii argumenti. Perugia: apud Academicos Augustos. 1607.
* Extaticus, sive de ludicra poesi Dialogus, Perugia, 1607, in-8°; 1615, in-8°.
* Triumphus augustus, sive de Sanctis Perusiæ translatis libri IV. Perugia: apud Marcum Naccarinum. 1610.
# Siege of Ceuta

Siege of Ceuta may refer to:
* Siege of Ceuta (1419)
* Sieges of Ceuta (1694–1727)
* Siege of Ceuta (1790–1791)
# Cerium stearate

Cerium stearate is a metal-organic compound, a salt of cerium and stearic acid with the chemical formula C $_{54}$H $_{105}$CeO $_6$. The compound is classified as a metallic soap, i.e. a metal derivative of a fatty acid.

## Synthesis

Cerium stearate is synthesized from the reaction of cerium oxide with stearic acid in an inert atmosphere at temperatures between 100 and 200 °C. It can also be obtained by the reaction of cerium nitrate and potassium stearate.

## Physical properties

The compound forms a white powder which is insoluble in water.

## Uses

The compound is used in a variety of industrial and laboratory applications: as a lubricant, antioxidant, and antifoaming agent. Other uses include as a catalyst in the synthesis of polymers and as a stabilizer in the production of plastics.
# Move It On Over

Move It On Over may refer to:
* "Move It On Over" (song), a 1947 song by Hank Williams
* Move It On Over (album), a 1978 album by George Thorogood & The Destroyers, named after the above song
# 1932 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

The 1932 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was the 46th staging of Ireland's premier Gaelic football knock-out competition. Kerry were the winners for the fourth year in a row.

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* Kerry equals Wexford (1915–1918) by becoming All Ireland champions for the 4th year in a row.
# Ann-Mari Kornerup

Emilie Anna Maria Kornerup née Bruzelius (1918–2006) was a Swedish-Danish textile artist who specialized in embroidery and tapestry. She produced works for decorating public buildings and churches, including the Danish Parliament and Roskilde Cathedral. Kornerup was also active as a teacher with the Haandarbejdets Fremme textile guild and the Danish School of Arts and Crafts.

## Early life and education

Born on 9 December 1918 on the island of Lidingö in Stockholm, Sweden, Emilie Anna Maria Bruzelius was the daughter of the pharmacist Niels Idar Carl Johan Bruzelius (1869–1952) and Jenny Maria Sandberg (1877–1961), a teacher. She was brought up in a well-to-do academic environment together with her four brothers and her twin sister. Her initial interest in textiles stemmed from her mother's weaving. From 1935, she studied first at Konstfack, then at the Textile Institute in Borås (1937–39) and finally from 1940 until 1944 at the Högre Konstindustriella Skolan (Higher Art and Crafts School). While still studying, she worked for a time at Elsa Gullberg's textile establishment in Vaxholm.
In 1946, she married the Danish architect Jørgen Ebbe Kornerup (1910–97) and moved with him to Denmark.

## Career

In 1951, Kornerup opened a weaving workshop in Charlottenlund where she produced tapestries and embroidered works, often creating scenes of everyday life, sometimes with children. In parallel, until 1961, she taught composition at Haandarbejdets Fremme, which had become a focus for Danish textile art. She also taught embroidery, sewing and weaving at the Danish School of Arts and Crafts (1960–73). As described in her Broderiformning (1969), she engaged in experimental teaching under the Gentofte municipal authority, using new materials for both adults and primary school children. For many years, she taught textile art in teachers training colleges. Her Embroidery for Children was published in English in 1971.
She exhibited her work from the 1950s in Denmark and abroad. Study trips until the 1970s in Europe, the Middle East and the United States widened her mastery of embroidery and weaving. She assisted with the management of the Artists' Autumn Exhibitions, becoming a central figure in Danish textile art. Her decorative work was commissioned for banks, hotels, public buildings, schools, churches and the Danish Parliament. Her work can be seen in the Danish Design Museum and in the Cooper Hewitt Museum in New York.
Ann-Mari Kornerup died in 2006.

## Awards

In addition to numerous grants and scholarships, Kornerup received the silver medal for the Venice Biennale in 1946 and first prize for the Haandarbejdets Fremme embroidery contest in 1963.
# Giant Cedar Stump

The Giant Cedar Stump is an ancient tree turned roadside attraction in Snohomish County, Washington.

## Natural history

The massive stump is the remain of an old-growth Thuja plicata giant arborvitae, known as the western redcedar.

## Roadside attraction

The stump was photographed by Darius Kinsey in 1920 as part of his series on the lumber industry in the Pacific Northwest.
In 1939 Crown Prince Olav and Princess Märtha of Norway drove through the stump on their way to nearby Stanwood for the dedication of a memorial to Washington's first Norwegian settlers.
# Britt Festival

The Britt Music & Arts Festival is a non-profit performing arts festival located in Jacksonville, Oregon. Since its creation it has been among the premier performing arts festivals in the Northwest, and has managed to attract high-profile and local acts in music for decades. Britt also sponsors a number of educational programs through its educational arm The Britt Institute. Its main mission is, "to invite audiences and artists to celebrate the joy of live performance, the power of community and the magic of the Britt Experience."

## History

The idea for Britt originated in 1963, when Portland conductor John Trudeau and several friends visiting southern Oregon in search of a place to start a summer music festival. The former hillside estate of Jacksonville pioneer Peter Britt was perfect, with its natural acoustics and scenic views of the valley in the distance. The beauty of the valley further motivated them to start something, and that summer a plywood stage was built. A local orchestra provided the only music until 1978, when the current pavilion was constructed. From there the festival continued to grow to include more seats and attract national attention, with high-profile artists frequently performing.
Performances take place in the Britt Park, which is owned by Jackson County, but is under long-term lease to Britt.

## Location

Most Britt Festivals' performances take place in Jacksonville, Oregon at the Britt Pavilion.
# Mundic

Mundic was used from the 1690s to describe a copper ore that began to be smelted at Bristol and elsewhere in southwestern Britain. Smelting was carried out in cupolas, that is reverberatory furnaces using mineral coal. For more details, see copper extraction.
Mundic once referred to pyrite, but has now adopted the wider meaning of concrete deterioration caused by oxidisation of pyrites within the aggregate (usually originating from mine waste). The action of water and oxygen on pyrite forms sulphate (a salt of sulphuric acid), thereby depleting the pyrite, causing loss of adhesion and physical expansion.

## Mundic block problem

The Cornish word mundic is now used to describe a cause of deterioration in concrete due to the decomposition of mineral constituents within the aggregate. A typical source of such aggregates is metalliferous mine waste. RICS Professional guidance describes all of Cornwall and an area within 15 km of Tavistock as being areas where routine testing for mundic is required. The notes go on to state that testing should be confined to buildings which contain concrete elements (blocks or in situ) and that were built in or prior to 1950. However, the notes contain advice that testing may be required where there are visual or other signs of mundic decay. Testing leads to a classification of A (subdivided into A$_1$, A$_2$ and A$_3$), B or C. All A classifications are sound, B is sound but contains sufficient deleterious aggregate for it to be considered unstable and C is unsound. Classifications B & C mean that a property may be unmortgageable.
Typically a house is routinely screened if constructed between 1900 and 1960 from concrete block.
# Tribble Reese

Tribble Reese (Herbert Tribble Reese; born July 27, 1985, in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American television personality, model, bartender, and ex-college athlete.

## Biography

Tribble Reese is best known for starring in season 2 of Sweet Home Alabama, an eight episode CMT television series, produced by Glassman Media ("Three Wishes"). Reese was also ranked among the top 50 Hot Bachelors of 2008 by Cosmopolitan magazine, where he was named South Carolina's Bachelor of the Year.
Reese grew up in Birmingham, Alabama and began playing football in 1993. His professional career got its start at Mountain Brook High School in Birmingham, where he was ranked in 2004 as the 15th dual-threat quarterback in the nation by Rivals.com. An ex-college NCAA Division I Big South Conference football quarterback. He was a backup quarterback at Clemson University before transferring and becoming the starting quarterback at Charleston Southern University, another NCAA Division I school based out of South Carolina.
As a back-up quarterback with the Clemson Tigers, Reese roomed with Demayne Board and accumulated two touchdowns and a 62.5 completion percentage in the 2006–2007 season. His transfer to CSU as a fifth-year MBA student placed Reese in the position of the school's first-string quarterback, a move that has expanded his existing game stats to include 21 touchdowns, 1,961 yards passing, and a 133.5 quarterback efficiency rating. Reese also had a stint of arena football in Charlotte, North Carolina with the Carolina Speed in 2009
Tribble is currently involved in giving back specializing in helping local charities including Angel Ride in Mobile, AL, The Exceptional Foundation. in Birmingham, AL and others around the Atlanta area.
Reese stars as himself in the 2013 Bravo Reality Series "The New Atlanta".
Reese played football again in 2014 for the Elmshorn Fighting Pirates – a second division team in Germany. Reese completed 158 of 298 pass attempts through twelve games for 2,483 passing yards and 18 touchdowns. He finished third in the division in passing yards per game (206,9 avg/Game).
# Tabei

Tabei may refer to:
* 6897 Tabei, an asteroid named after Junko Tabei
* Besheer El-Tabei (born 1976) a retired Egyptian footballer
* Junko Tabei (田部井 淳子, 1939–2016), a Japanese mountaineer