OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Szikszai

Szikszai or Szikszay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lajos Szikszai (1825–1897), Hungarian revolutionary and politician
* Réka Szikszay (born 1965), former professional tennis player from Hungary
* Róbert Szikszai (born 1994), Hungarian athlete specialising in the discus throw
# Ostana

Ostana is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) southwest of Turin and about 45 kilometres (28 mi) northwest of Cuneo. Its population has been in decline and in January 2016 it recorded its first birth since the 1980s.
Ostana borders the following municipalities: Bagnolo Piemonte, Barge, Crissolo, Oncino, and Paesana. It is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy").

## The Ostana Prize

Every year at the beginning of the June, the city hosts the Ostana Prize - Writings in the Mother Tongue [in Italian: Ostana Premio Scritture in Lingua Madre]. It is an annual prize and cultural initiative organized by the Municipality of Ostana and by the Cultural Association Chambra d'Oc. It is dedicated to languages and to literary authors who use a "mother tongue", a present-day minority language of territorial belonging, in their works. The event began in 2008 and is held in Ostana, a municipality in the Valle Po (Italy), every year at the beginning of June. It is open to the public with free admission.

## Notable events

In January 2016, the town welcomed its first baby in 28 years.
# Grafton

Grafton may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Grafton, New South Wales

### Canada

* Grafton, New Brunswick
* Grafton, Nova Scotia
* Grafton, Ontario

### England

* Grafton, Cheshire
* Grafton, Herefordshire
* Grafton, North Yorkshire
* Grafton, Oxfordshire
* Grafton, Shropshire
* Grafton, Wiltshire
* Grafton, Worcestershire
* Grafton Manor, Worcestershire
* Grafton Flyford, Worcestershire
* Grafton Regis, Northamptonshire
* Grafton Underwood, Northamptonshire
* Ardens Grafton, Warwickshire
* Temple Grafton, Warwickshire
* The Honour of Grafton, a collection of manors in Northamptonshire

### Ireland

* Grafton Street, Dublin

### New Zealand

* Grafton, New Zealand, an inner city suburb of the city of Auckland

### Sierra Leone

* Grafton, Sierra Leone

### United States
#### Localities

* Knights Landing, California, formerly Grafton
* Grafton, Illinois
* Grafton, Indiana
* Grafton, Iowa
* Grafton, Kansas
* Grafton, Massachusetts
** Grafton (MBTA station)
* Grafton, Nebraska
* Grafton, New Hampshire
* Grafton, New York
* Grafton, North Dakota
* Grafton, Ohio
* Grafton, Utah, a ghost town
* Grafton, Vermont, a New England town
** Grafton (CDP), Vermont, the central village in the town
* Grafton, Virginia
* Grafton, West Virginia
* Grafton, Wisconsin, a village
* Grafton (town), Wisconsin, adjacent to the village

#### Counties

* Grafton County, New Hampshire

#### Townships

* Grafton Township, McHenry County, Illinois
* Grafton Township, Sibley County, Minnesota
* Grafton Township, Fillmore County, Nebraska
* Grafton Township, Walsh County, North Dakota
* Grafton Township, Lorain County, Ohio

## Companies

* Grafton (publisher), a British paperback book imprint, active 1981–1993
* Grafton Architects, comprising architects Shelley McNamara and Yvonne Farrell
* Grafton Cinema, 1911–1973
* Grafton Entertainment, a record label
* Grafton Group, an Ireland-based builders merchants business.

## Ships

* HMS Grafton (1679), a 70-gun third-rate ship of the line launched in 1679, rebuilt in 1700, and captured by the French in 1707
* HMS Grafton (1709), a 70-gun third-rate launched in 1709, rebuilt in 1725 and broken up in 1744
* HMS Grafton (1750), a 70-gun third-rate launched in 1750 and sold in 1767
* HMS Grafton (1771), a 74-gun third-rate launched in 1771
* HMS Grafton (1892), an Edgar-class cruiser launched in 1892 and broken up in 1920
* HMS Grafton (H89), a G-class destroyer launched in 1935 and torpedoed in 1940
* HMS Grafton (F51), a Blackwood-class (Type 14) frigate launched in 1957 and broken up in 1971
* HMS Grafton (F80), a Type 23 frigate
* USS Grafton (APA-109), a Bayfield-class attack transport launched in 1944 and scrapped in 1974
* Grafton (ship), a schooner wrecked on the Auckland Islands in 1864
* SS John Grafton, used by Finnish exiles to smuggle arms into Russian-ruled Finland in 1905

## Other uses

* Grafton (name)
* Duke of Grafton
* Grafton Galleries, an art gallery that existed in Mayfair, London.
* Grafton saxophone, a unique 1950s alto saxophone constructed mainly from plastic
# Domenico Colla

Domenico Colla was an 18th-century Brescian composer and performer who traveled Europe in the 1760s, performing in the most important theaters and salons. Together with his brother Giuseppe, he was one of the Colla brothers. The brothers played in royal circles; they performed before Frederick the Great in 1765 in the palace at Sanssouci. They were in London in 1766, where it was advertised that they had performed before the British royalty, as well as other the royal families of Europe. The brothers were also noted for being survivors of slavery in Algiers, rescued from it by the King of Poland.
The brothers played the colascione and colascioncino and guitar. Domenico's name is attached to six sonatas for the smaller colascioncino.
The cocolascione was a long-necked lute (strings 100 –130 cm), possibly related to the dutar or tanbur. The colascioncino was tuned an octave higher with strings 50–60 cm long. The instruments can have two or three strings. According to the advertisement, the brothers played the two string variety.
Domenico composed music, and his six sonatas for the colascioncino may be the only works that have survived for that instrument. Each sonata lists either the colascioncino or colascioncino of two strings.

## Works

Six Colascioncino Sonatas The sonatas are set up with the colascioncino playing the melody, accompanied by a bass-ranged instrument, the colascione.
* Sonata in G major
* Sonata in G major
* Sonata in D major
* Sonata in E major
* Sonata in E-flat major
* Sonata in F major
# Roger Gill (sprinter)

Roger Gill (May 23, 1972 – March 2, 2008) was a Guyanese Olympic sprinter who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics. Born to mother Margaret White, and father Richard Gill. Gill ran a leg in the 4x400-meter relay, Guyana finished sixth out of seven teams and failed to qualify past the first round.
Gill was a graduate of Stony Brook University, where he still holds the school outdoor records in the 100- and 200-meters as well as holding the marks indoors at 200- and 400-meters. Roger is the only S.B. freshman to earn All-American status.
Gill married Annette Hicks in 1997 and had six children.
Gill was killed in a car crash on March 2, 2008, in Brooklyn, New York, when the car he was riding in hit a box truck; the driver also died.
# Saurida pseudotumbil

Saurida pseudotumbil is a species of lizardfish that lives primarily off the coast of India.

## Environment

S. pseudotumbil is recorded to be found in a marine environment within a demersal depth range. This species is native to a tropical climate.

## Distribution

S. pseudotumbil can be found in the Indian Ocean. They can be found off the coast of India.
# Daddy Cool

Daddy Cool may refer to:
* "Daddy Cool" (The Rays song), a 1957 song by US doo-wop group The Rays, also covered by Drummond and Darts
* "Daddy Cool" (Boney M. song), a 1976 hit single by Boney M.
* Daddy Cool (band), a 1970s Australian rock band, reformed since 2005
* Daddy Cool (2009 Malayalam film), a 2009 Indian Malayalam-language film
* Daddy Cool (2009 Hindi film), a 2009 Indian Hindi-language comedy film
* Daddy Cool (novel), a 1974 book by Donald Goines
* Daddy Cool (musical), a 2006 musical featuring the music of Boney M and other Frank Farian productions
# Diplaspis

Diplaspis is a small genus of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae, with three species. It is endemic to Australia, where it occurs in Tasmania, Victoria and New South Wales.
# D. spectabilis

D. spectabilis may refer to:
* Dipodomys spectabilis, the banner-tailed kangaroo rat, a rodent species
* Discopus spectabilis, a beetle species
* Donuca spectabilis, a moth species
* Dryotriorchis spectabilis, the Congo serpent eagle, a bird species
# Szihalom

Szihalom is a village in Heves County, Hungary.
# Moondancers

The Moondancers are a fictional DC Comics team of radical pacifist terrorists. They first appeared in World's Finest Comics #295 (September 1983), and were created by David A Kraft, L.B. Kellog and Jerome K. Moore.

## Publication history

The Moondancers are radical pacifist terrorists who go about sabotaging military satellites and weapons installations in a misguided attempt to end all wars. Batman was brought in to investigate the scene of one of their assaults. The next time the Moondancers attempt to prevent the launch of a military communications satellite, Batman attempts to stop them and is nearly killed, causing Superman to be summoned.
During a clash with Superman and Batman, the mysterious benefactor of the Moondancers is revealed to be a Japanese scientist named Nakamura, a survivor of Hiroshima who was unhinged by the event. Nakamura is badly wounded after a failed attempt to destroy the satellite himself.
According to the Moondancers they only employ violence in order to bring about world peace, a credo they share with Wonder Woman. Batman and Superman let the trio go, because as Batman says "We can't condone their methods.. but we can't condemn them for their goals...".
The Moondancers were last seen in Animal Man #25 (July 1990).

## Membership

* Crescent Moon – silver haired woman who uses gravity manipulation to control and levitate the flying platform.
* Harvest Moon – a muscular redhead with the power to increase her size and commensurate strength.
* New Moon – an African-American woman who uses cold manipulation to fire blasts of intensely cold dark energy.
# King's Mill, Toronto

King's Mill, Toronto, was a land lot (or land tract) with a 1,100 acres timber reserve established in 1793 by John Graves Simcoe to supply wood to build ships, material for government buildings in York (including Old Fort York). The reserve was bounded by Bloor Street, Humber River, The Queensway and Royal York Road. Shipbuilding of vessels on the Humber was not profitable and soon the mill became derelict.
Lot 6 (one of 9 lots) of the reserve south of Bloor on the west bank of the Humber was home to King's Saw Mill. The reserve and saw mill was leased to Thomas Fisher in 1821. Fisher retained rights to the Mill until the government leased to miller William Gamble in 1834. Fisher was given a 20 hectares lot in 1835 in what is now Lambton Mills. Gamble and others established milling here until the 1880s.
Between 1830 and 1850 the government of Upper Canada and later Canada West sold remaining parts of the reserve to buyers for use as farm land.
The northeast corner of the reserve was operating as a waste dump (Upper and Lower Riverwood Landfills from 1959 to 1964) today the site of the saw mill is home to King's Mill Park., as well some commercial and residential use.
# Sherburnville, Illinois

Sherburnville is an unincorporated community in Yellowhead Township, Kankakee County, Illinois, United States. The community is on Illinois Route 17 5.3 miles (8.5 km) east of Grant Park.
# Domenico Ciampoli

Domenico Ciampoli (23 August 1852 in Atessa – 21 March 1929 in Rome) was an Italian writer and Slavist, best remembered for his writings on verism, particularly his short stories Fiori de monte (1876), Fiabe abruzzesi (1880), Racconti abruzzesi (1880), Trecce nere (1882) and Cicuta (1884), his novels L'ignoto (1884), Roccamarina (1890), L'invinsibile (1896), and Il Barone di San Giorgio (1897), and his Slavic publications Melodie Russe (1881), and Studi Slavi and Letterature slave (1889–1890).
# Footsee

"Footsee", credited to Wigan's Chosen Few, was a British hit single in 1975, reaching number 9 on the UK Singles Chart. It is notable as being one of the first commercially successful remixes of a previously released recording.
By late 1974, the Northern soul music and dance scene centered on the Wigan Casino club in Lancashire, England, was attracting increasing attention from mainstream media in the UK, at the same time as original American R&B recordings which met the musical criteria of its fans, and which were new to listeners, were becoming more difficult to find. According to most sources, Dave McAleer, then working for Pye Records' Disco Demand subsidiary label, heard a 1968 single by the obscure Canadian band, The Chosen Few. The record's B-side was a brief instrumental version of the A-side. It had originally been released on the Transworld record label in Canada, and was reissued in the US by Roulette Records (Roulette 7015) as a tie-in with the popular "Footsee" toy (a ball attached by a string to a hoop around the ankle, similar to the Skip-It). Pye held the rights to the Roulette catalogue in the UK, and McAleer arranged for the original instrumental track to be speeded up in the recording studio to the right dance tempo. It was also overdubbed with car horns and crowd noises, which are variously reported to be taken from the 1966 FA Cup final between Everton and Sheffield Wednesday, or alternatively a group of revellers invited into the Pye studio.
Released on the Disco Demand label in late 1974, the remixed and overdubbed record reached the UK chart in January 1975. The B-side was a true Northern soul favourite, "Seven Days Too Long" by Chuck Wood. When "Footsee" was featured on BBC Television's Top of the Pops, dancers from the Wigan Casino gave a demonstration of the Northern Soul style of dancing, in the absence of a real group to promote the record.
Music journalist, Stuart Maconie, described the record as an "embarrassing novelty" and "execrable" in his autobiography, Cider With Roadies.
# Scabrotrophon bondarevi

Scabrotrophon bondarevi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Ken Rudin

Ken Rudin is an American radio journalist.

## Early life and education

Rudin was born in the Bronx in New York City, where he attended P.S. 64, J.H.S. 82 and William Howard Taft High School. After high school, he moved to Fort Lee, New Jersey. He graduated from Pace University with a B.A. in political science.

## Career

During the 1960s, Rudin began collecting campaign buttons; he now has a collection of more than 70,000 campaign items.
Rudin spent eight years from 1983 to 1991 at ABC News, where he was the deputy political director and reportorial producer on Capitol Hill. He was also managing editor of The Hotline from 1994 to 1997.
He was the political editor for National Public Radio (NPR) and was involved with political news on a variety of NPR programs. Rudin also co-hosted a weekly podcast called It's All Politics, a segment called "The Political Junkie" on the NPR program Talk of the Nation, and wrote a column of the same name for npr.org.
After leaving NPR in 2013, Rudin began his own weekly program, Ken Rudin's Political Junkie.
# Disrespectful (song)

"Disrespectful" is a song by American recording artist Chaka Khan featuring vocals by singer Mary J. Blige. It was written by Blige along with Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, Bobby Ross Avila, Dave Young and Issiah J. Avila, and produced for Khan's eleventh studio album Funk This (2007). "Disrespectful" went to number one on the US dance charts. It won Khan and Blige the Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals at the 50th Annual Grammy Awards.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Disrespectful" :
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
# Dahachaur

Dahachaur is a village development committee in Surkhet District in the Karnali Province of mid-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2746 people living in 477 individual households.
# Szijártóháza

Szijártóháza is a village in Zala County, Hungary.
# Grand Concourse

Grand Concourse can refer to:
* Grand Concourse (Bronx), a boulevard in New York City
* Grand Concourse (St. John's), an integrated walkway network in Newfoundland and Labrador
* Grand Concourse (restaurant), an eatery owned by Landry's, Inc. in Pittsburgh
# King's Mill, Shipley

King's Mill or Vincent's Mill, Shipley, West Sussex, England, is a smock mill built in 1879.

## History

King's Mill was built in 1879 for Friend Martin at a cost of £2,500 by Messrs Grist and Steele, millwrights of Horsham. Machinery from a windmill at Coldwaltham is believed to have been incorporated in the mill. Martin operated the windmill and the village shop until he died in 1884. The mill failed to sell so his wife hired Robert Miller as miller on her behalf. In 1895 it was sold to Richard Vincent who hired Ernest Powell as miller. The writer Hilaire Belloc bought the mill and the surrounding land in 1906. Powell continued to be miller while the mill worked commercially until 1926, latterly by a steam engine. After the death of Belloc in 1953, King's Mill was restored by E. Hole and Sons, the Burgess Hill millwrights, as a memorial to the writer, and was re-opened to visitors for the first time in 1958. West Sussex County Council had responsibility for the upkeep of the mill which remained in the ownership of the Belloc family. A local committee the Friends of Shipley Windmill opened the mill to visitors until 1986. Major repairs to the mill were required and County Council agreed with the owners to form a charitable trust to manage the mill.
The Shipley Windmill Charitable Trust was formed in 1987 and took over responsibility for the repairs and maintenance. Further restoration work was carried out by Hole's between 1987 and 1990, when the mill re-opened, although with only two sweeps at that time. The second pair of sweeps was fitted in 1991. A new stock was fitted in November 2004. On 7 April 2009, it was announced that the mill was to close to the public as the lease owned by Shipley Mill Charitable Trust only had three years to run and the building needed £80,000 worth of repairs. The mill opened for the 2009 season on 5 April and held its last open day on 19 July. The owners fitted two new pairs of sweeps and a further new stock on 21 June 2013. In 2021, a planning application to convert the engine house to residential use was rejected by Horsham District Council.

## Description

King's Mill is a four-storey smock mill on a two-storey brick base. It has four patent sails carried on a cast-iron windshaft. The octagonal conical cap is winded by a fantail. The brake wheel is wood, driving a cast-iron wallower on an oak upright shaft. This carries a cast-iron great spur wheel which drives three pairs of overdrift millstones.
The mill is Grade II* listed.

## Millers

* 1879-1884 Friend Martin
* 1884-1895 Robert Wood
* 1895-1926 Ernest Powell
Sources:

## Culture and media

In the BBC television series Jonathan Creek, the mill was the filming location for Creek's home.
# Domenico Cocoli

Domenico Cocoli (Brescia, 12 August 1747 – 27 November 1812) was an Italian mathematician and physicist, especially active on hydraulics. He was a top physicist of the late Republic of Venice, then of the Napoleonic Italian Republic.

## Biography

Born in Brescia in 1747, he began studying architecture and later was awarded a pension by a wealthy patron to continue his studies. In 1774 he had the chair of physics and mathematics. In 1777 he published his Elements of Geometry and Trigonometry. Thanks to the fame of the book, he became a consultant of the Republic of Venice being among the five physicists who took care of the problem of the floodings of the Brenta river. Until 1797 he carried out various assignments. In 1802 he was appointed member of the Collegio dei Dotti of the Napoleonic Italian Republic.

## Works

* Proposizioni fisico-matematiche (in Italian). Brescia: Francesco Ragnoli. 1775.
* Dissertazione sopra il quesito Stabilire la vera teoria delle acque uscenti da' fori aperti ne' vasi, e mostrare in quai circostanze possa ella applicarsi alle acque correnti negli alvei naturali (in Italian). Brescia: Pasini. 1783.
* Elementi di geometria e trigonometria ad uso delle scuole pubbliche dell'illustrissima città di Brescia (in Italian). Brescia: Pasini. 1792.
# Roger Jackling (diplomat)

Sir Roger William Jackling GCMG (10 May 1913 in Hythe, Kent, England – 23 November 1986 in London) was a British diplomat who was ambassador to West Germany 1968–72.

## Career

Roger William Jackling was born on 10 May 1913 in Hythe, Kent. He was educated at Felsted School and London University (Diploma in Public Administration). He joined the Diplomatic Service in 1939 as acting vice-consul in the British consulate in New York City. He was posted as Commercial Secretary at Quito, Ecuador, in 1942 but returned to the US in 1943, this time to the embassy at Washington, D.C. where he remained until 1947 when he was transferred to the Foreign Office in London. In 1950 he served in the Cabinet secretariat for the government of Prime Minister Clement Attlee. In 1951 he was transferred to The Hague as commercial counsellor, then in 1953 to West Germany as economic and financial adviser to the UK High Commissioner at Bonn. In May 1955 the Federal Republic of Germany was declared "fully sovereign", the High Commissioner Sir Frederick Hoyer Millar became the Ambassador, and Jackling was promoted to Economic Minister.
Jackling was posted as Counsellor at the British Embassy in Washington 1957–59, then to the Foreign Office as Assistant Under-Secretary 1959–63, then as deputy permanent UK representative to the United Nations 1963–67, with the personal rank of Ambassador from 1965 when he acted as President of the Security Council. After serving as Deputy Under-Secretary at the Foreign Office 1967–68 he returned to Bonn as Ambassador 1968–72, during which he conducted lengthy negotiations with the other allied powers, resulting in the Four Power Agreement on Berlin in September 1971. He led the UK delegation to the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS III) from its inception in 1973 until he retired in 1976.

## Family

In 1938 Roger Jackling married Joan Tustin, a Canadian-born actress and journalist. They had two sons, one of which, Sir Roger Jackling, became a distinguished civil servant.

## Honours

Roger Jackling was appointed CMG in the New Year Honours of 1955, knighted KCMG in 1965 and promoted to GCMG on his retirement in 1976.

## Offices held

Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded bySir Frank Roberts | Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Bonn 1968–1972 | Succeeded bySir Nicholas Henderson |