OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Randy Karraker

Randall James Karraker (born August 19, 1962) is an American sportscaster in St. Louis, Missouri. He is the former host of The Fast Lane, the top-rated sports radio show in St. Louis, on 101 ESPN, with former St. Louis Cardinals player Brad Thompson and Chris Rongey. He was also the host of the St. Louis Rams pregame shows on 101 ESPN up until the team's move to Los Angeles in January 2016. He hosted this show with former NFL coach Jim Hanifan, before Hanifan was replaced by Rick Venturi in 2009, and then with Anthony Stalter up until the team's departure. In 2009 and 2010, he was also the television voice of Southern Illinois Edwardsville Cougars basketball on CCIN. He used to be the host of the popular CCIN television program Chalk Talk, with Malcolm Briggs, McGraw Millhaven, and Tony Twist.
Karraker left "The Fast Lane" on May 1, 2020, to host his own show on 101, "Karraker and Smallmon."
Before arriving at 101 ESPN, Karraker had an 18-year stint at KMOX, working his way up from an intern to the host of the station's marquee sports program, Sports Open Line, after which he had two shorter stints at KTRS and Team 1380, where he hosted an afternoon drive program, The Roll Home, with St. Louis Post-Dispatch columnist Bernie Miklasz.
He attended Lindenwood University, then known as Lindenwood College, in St. Charles, Missouri, which also produced sportscasters Greg Amsinger and Dan McLaughlin.
# Macrocarpaea thamnoides

Macrocarpaea thamnoides is a species of plant in the family Gentianaceae. It is endemic to Jamaica. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Macrocarpa (disambiguation)

Macrocarpa, large-fruited in Latin, may refer to:
* Alsomitra macrocarpa, a tropical climber with wing-like seeds.
* Crataegus × macrocarpa, a hybrid between two species of hawthorn
* Macrocarpa - the common New Zealand and Australian name for the Monterey cypress (Cupressus macrocarpa)
* Macrozanonia macrocarpa, an obsolete classification of Alsomitra macrocarpa.
* Zanonia macrocarpa, an obsolete classification of Alsomitra macrocarpa.
# Fort Mitchell

Fort Mitchell may refer to:
* Fort Mitchell, Alabama
* Fort Mitchell, Florida
* Fort Mitchell, Kentucky
* Fort Mitchell, Nebraska, an Army fort in service from 1864 to 1867, near present-day Scottsbluff, Nebraska
* Fort Mitchell (South Carolina), an American Civil War fortification and historic site
* Fort Mitchell, Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Fort Mitchell Historic Site, archaeological site and park at the site of the Alabama fort of the same name
# Royal Fusiliers War Memorial

The Royal Fusiliers War Memorial is a memorial in London, dedicated to the members of the Royal Fusiliers killed in the World Wars, Russian Civil War and subsequent conflicts, along with members of a number of London Regiment battalions killed in the First World War. It consists of a bronze statue on a 16.5 feet (5.0 m) pedestal made of Portland stone.
It was erected in 1922 at Holborn Bar, one of the ancient entry points to the City of London, on a traffic island in the middle of High Holborn, on the City's boundary with the London Borough of Camden, denoted by a dragon boundary mark on either side of the street. The site is near High Holborn's junction with Gray's Inn Road, and is close to the historic Staple Inn.

## History

An original intention to erect a memorial to the Royal London Fusiliers in a Royal Park shifted to Hounslow Barracks and then Holborn. A subscription list opened in 1919 and raised £3,000 by August 1920. The monument was unveiled by the Lord Mayor of London on 4 November 1922. The church of St Sepulchre-without-Newgate, about 450 yards (410 m) east of the memorial, was selected as the regimental chapel in 1946. The memorial became a Grade II listed structure in 1972, upgraded to Grade II* in July 2017.

## Inscriptions

The main inscription is on the west-facing front of the pedestal below a bronze relief of the Tudor Rose from the regimental badge and states the memorial's dedication to the almost 22,000 soldiers of Royal Fusiliers who died during the First World War and Russian Civil War, with later additions commemorating the Royal Fusiliers who died during the Second World War and in subsequent conflicts. A bronze plaque on the pedestal's east-facing reverse lists 47 regular, Territorial, service, reserve, special reserve, extra, garrison and labour battalions of the Royal Fusiliers which served between 1914 and 1919, along with a number of London Regiment battalions whose predecessors had been attached to the Royal Fusiliers prior to 1908.

## Statue

The 8.5 feet (2.6 m) high bronze statue was designed by Albert Toft and cast by A.B. Burton at the Thames Ditton Foundry, with Cheadle and Harding as architects. It is said to be modelled on a Sergeant Cox, who served throughout the First World War. It depicts a private soldier in service dress, carrying a rifle with fixed bayonet in his right hand, facing along the road to the west to guard the entrance to the City of London. An identical statue is one of five bronze figures by Toft forming a sculpture group for Oldham War Memorial, unveiled in 1923. The same single bronze figure was unveiled in 1932 as the memorial to the 41st Division at Flers, near the site of the Battle of Flers-Courcelette, where tanks were used in battle for the first time on 15 September 1916.
# John Currie (architect)

John Currie (14 December 1839 – 25 September 1922) was a Scottish architect, prominent in the 19th and early 20th centuries. He designed several notable buildings in Scotland, including town halls, schools and churches. Several of his works are now listed buildings.

## Early life

Currie was born on 14 December 1839, in Elie, Fife, to Thomas Currie and Helen Ovenstone. Currie's father was an architect and builder, and it is believed John was articled to his practice. From around 1862, he was understood to be in partnership with his father.

## Career

Around 1862, Currie's father's business became Thomas Currie & Sons, presumably marking John's joining the company.
Currie was working independently around 1870, in a practice at 5 St Andrew Square in Edinburgh. It does not seem that the business had a long existence, for it appeared in the Post Office directory for 1870–71 only.
He returned to his hometown, Elie, and formed another independent practice, with his father as his main client.
Currie's son, Thomas William, went into practice (named J. & T. W. Currie) with him in late 1903 or early 1904.

### Selected notable works

* Elie Parish Church (1855) – now Category B listed
* Elie Primary School (1858) – north block only; now Category C listed
* Elie and Earlsferry Town Hall (1872) – now Category B listed
* Kellie Castle, Pittenweem (1878) – repairs; now Category B listed
* Crail Tolbooth and Town Hall (1886) – alterations, including doorway; now Category A listed
* Crail mercat cross (1887) – capital and finial added; – now Category B listed
* Elie and Earlsferry Town Hall (1887)
* Claremont, Elie (1897)
* Elie Golf Club clubhouse (1907) – addition

## Personal life

Currie was married to Grace Curror. She died on 19 December 1912, aged 57. They had three children: Thomas, Grace and Margaret.

## Death

Currie died on 25 September 1922, aged 82. At the time of his death, he was living at his villa, Claremont (in Links Place, Elie), which he built in 1897. He is interred in the kirkyard of Elie Parish Church, one of his works.
# Madonna Mia

"Madonna Mia" is a love song that was transcribed by American gangster Al Capone while he was imprisoned in Alcatraz. Capone presented a copy of the sheet music for the song to Father Vincent Casey, who visited the prisoners in Alcatraz frequently in the 1930s while training to become a Jesuit priest. Capone created his own arrangement of the song as a tribute to his wife Mae.
In April 2009, a copy of the sheet music and lyrics for the song were put up for sale for US$65,000. Rich Larsen with AlCaponeFanClub.com re-discovered the song after more than 70 years and described it as "a tearjerker". He formed a group of musicians and a vocalist to record the song, which was released on CD May 2009.
# Heioab

Heioab is a mountain in the Diamond Restricted Aerea, also called Sperrgebiet, in the southwestern part of Namibia. It reaches a height of 1,090 m. Its extent is about 7 km × 10 km.
20 km northwest of Heioab is Mount Höchster.
Several parts of the mountain range are covered with sand which is blown there by sandstorms. The average yearly rainfall in this area of the Namib amounts to just a few millimetres.
The bushes to be found in the mountains just survive because of the mist, which sometimes is formed above the cold Atlantic and then during daytime drifts far into the desert. The few Camel Thorn trees take their water from deep underground accumulations.
# Heavenly Planet

Heavenly Planet was a planned music festival in Reading, Berkshire, England. The festival was expected to have a capacity of 15,000 and have at least three stages — two all-weather outdoor stages and potentially one indoor arena within the adjacent Rivermead Leisure Centre.
On 17 March 2009, Live Nation and Festival Republic issued a press release announcing the cancellation of the festival "due to the effect of the current economic climate".

## History

Since the WOMAD festival ceased to operate in Reading in 2006, Heavenly Planet was scheduled to take place on the same site as both WOMAD and the Reading Festival. Situated 2 miles (3.2 km) north-west of the town centre, the Little John's Farm site (near Caversham Bridge) was developed by Reading Festival organiser Melvin Benn, WOMAD's former artistic director Thomas Brooman CBE and Reading Borough Council.

### 2009 event

Planned artists for the 2009 event included The Wonderstuff, the Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain and the Royal Drummers of Burundi.
# Heavenly Queen Temple (Melbourne)

The Heavenly Queen Temple is a temple dedicated to Mazu or Tian Shang Sheng Mu (天上聖母), Chinese Goddess of Sea and Patron Deity of fishermen, sailors and any occupations related to sea/ocean, also regarded as Ancestral Deity for Lim (林) Clan. The temple is located in the Melbourne suburb of Footscray, approximately 4km from the Melbourne CBD, and overlooks the Maribyrnong River. It is Australia's largest Taoist temple and includes a 50-foot (15 m) gold-painted stainless steel statue of Mazu imported from Nanjing, China and installed in 2008, with the statue the second of its kind in the country. The temple complex is based on the Forbidden City, with the main temple opening in 2012. The temple's first stage was completed in 2013 at the cost of $5 million after 5 years of construction. The main hall opened to the public in 2015, but construction of the temple complex continued until 2020 with two additional halls completed. Once completed, the temple complex will cover approximately 40,000 square meters in area, with about two-thirds of the land to be used as a Chinese Garden and car park and the total floor area of the buildings to cover approximately 5000 square meters.
# Irish cricket team in South Africa in 2016–17

The Irish national cricket team toured South Africa in September 2016. They played two One day internationals, one each against South Africa and Australia. They lost heavily in both matches, by 206 runs against South Africa and by nine wickets against Australia. Their match against South Africa was the first ODI to use the updated rules to the DRS system, which brought more of the stumps into play for LBW decisions.

## Squads

| Ireland | Australia | South Africa |
| William Porterfield (c) John Anderson Peter Chase George Dockrell Ed Joyce Tim Murtagh Andrew McBrine Barry McCarthy Kevin O'Brien Niall O'Brien Stuart Poynter Paul Stirling Gary Wilson Craig Young | Steve Smith (c) David Warner George Bailey Scott Boland Aaron Finch John Hastings Travis Head Usman Khawaja Mitchell Marsh Joe Mennie Chris Tremain Matthew Wade Daniel Worrall Adam Zampa | Faf du Plessis (c) AB de Villiers (c) Temba Bavuma Farhaan Behardien Quinton de Kock JP Duminy David Miller Chris Morris Wayne Parnell Aaron Phangiso Andile Phehlukwayo Dwaine Pretorius Kagiso Rabada Rilee Rossouw |
AB de Villiers was originally named as the captain for the game against Ireland. However, he was still recovering from an injury, so Faf du Plessis took his place as captain and Rilee Rossouw was also added to the squad. Chris Morris suffered a knee injury ruling him out for two months. He was replaced by Dwaine Pretorius.

## South Africa vs Ireland

* 25 September 2016 Scorecard
| South Africa 354/5 (50 overs) | v | Ireland 148 (30.5 overs) |
| Temba Bavuma 113 (123) Craig Young 3/81 (10 overs) | | Kevin O'Brien 41 (36) JP Duminy 4/16 (4.5 overs) |
* South Africa won by 206 runs Willowmoore Park, Benoni Umpires: Shaun George (SA) and Joel Wilson (WI) Player of the match: Temba Bavuma (SA)
* Ireland won the toss and elected to field.
* Temba Bavuma, Andile Phehlukwayo and Dwaine Pretorius (SA) all made their ODI debuts.
* Temba Bavuma (SA) made his maiden ODI century, becoming the twelfth player to do so on debut.

## Australia vs Ireland

* 27 September 2016 Scorecard
| Ireland 198 (43.5 overs) | v | Australia 199/1 (30.1 overs) |
| John Anderson 39 (49) Adam Zampa 3/37 (10 overs) | | Usman Khawaja 82* (77) Tim Murtagh 1/21 (6 overs) |
* Australia won by 9 wickets Willowmoore Park, Benoni Umpires: Bongani Jele (SA) and Nigel Llong (Eng) Player of the match: Usman Khawaja (Aus)
* Ireland won the toss and elected to bat.
* Daniel Worrall (Aus) made his ODI debut.
* Bongani Jele (SA) stood in his first ODI match as an umpire.
# Maghreb Emballage

Maghreb Emballage (Arabic: التغليف المغاربي) is a manufacturer in the paper and packaging industry, founded in 1948 and based in Oran, Algeria.
Maghreb Emballage has more than 700 employees, spread over three production sites on a surface of 50,000 m$^2$ in Oran and its suburbs. It covers the whole national territory and ensures a daily service of proximity.
# Maghreb Virtual Science Library

The Maghreb Virtual Science Library (MVSL) (la Bibliothèque numérique des sciences du Maghreb المكتبة العلمية الافتراضية المغاربية ) provided full-text access to thousands of science and engineering journals and databases to researchers in the Maghreb via digital library portals. It was a project funded by the U.S. Department of State Bureau of Oceans & International Environmental and Scientific Affairs, and is implemented by CRDF Global along with IMIST (Institut Marocain de l'Information Scientifique et Technique), LibHub, Research4Life, and JSTOR.
The Maghreb Virtual Science Library program is an initiative of CRDF Global.

## Description

The Maghreb Virtual Science Library (MVSL) Program provides full-text access to thousands of science and engineering journals and databases to researchers in the Maghreb, improves the international dissemination of research from the region, and supports new online tools for discovering and working with collaborators in the Maghreb. The most visible parts of the MVSL Program are the MVSL [maghrebvsl.org website] and the national portals where each country’s full text journal articles can be comprehensively searched and accessed. Behind the scenes, the MVSL program includes consultations and workshops involving all of the implementing partners to assure that the users are supported to get the most from the system and to assure that the web-based systems are operating smoothly.

## Countries

Although the MVSL Program is initially working with Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia, the Program will expand to include Mauritania, and, as circumstances and funding permit, Libya.
* Mauritania
    Mauritanian researchers established a Center for Research in Renewable Energy at the University of Nouakchott and received an international award for malaria research. Science and engineering students in Mauritania account for more than 1/3 of university degree program enrollments.
* Libya
    In Libya, scientists have transformed the research base to focus on addressing national and regional challenges in areas such water resources, renewable energy, and medicine

## Open Access

The MVSL Open portal is a free gateway for everyone in the Maghreb to access to a wide range of research publications and databases usually available only within universities. The topics covered range from law, history, and music to business planning, finance, patent searching, and the latest scientific discoveries. MVSL Open uses leading-edge searching and indexing software to provide easy access to the full text of current research from all over the world.
There is no cost to use the MVSL Open site, and there are no membership or affiliation restrictions
# Helinand of Laon

Helinand (or Elinand) was the bishop of Laon from 1052 to 1098.
Guibert of Nogent provides a short biography of Helinand in book III, chapter 2 of his autobiographical Monodies. According to Guibert, he came from a poor and undistinguished family from the Vexin. He had little education. Through the intercession of Count Walter III of Vexin [fr], he became a chaplain to Walter's uncle, King Edward the Confessor of England. He was often sent on missions to King Henry I of France because of his knowledge of French ways. In England, he acquired great wealth, with which he bribed King Henry to make him bishop of Laon. He was ordained bishop on 14 June 1052. In June 1053, he was present when the body of Denis of Paris was put temporarily on public display in the Abbey of Saint-Denis.
Around 1054–1056, Helinand undertook a pilgrimage to Jerusalem. This is known from the Vita of Bishop Lietbert of Cambrai, who met the returning Helinand at Laodicea while on his own pilgrimage. Helinand warned him of the hardship of the remaining journey and Lietbert opted to turn back. The two bishops returned to France together. Margarita Torres Sevilla and José Miguel Ortega suggest that Helinand may have brought back the relic of the Holy Chalice, which they identify with the Chalice of Doña Urraca.
Following the death of Archbishop Gervais I in 1067, Helinand offered to purchase the vacant archdiocese of Reims from King Philip I. He was opposed by Manasses I and the two candidates took their case to Rome, where the Archdeacon Hildebrand (future Pope Gregory VII) judged in the latter's favour. According to Guibert, when questioned about his simony, he responded that he would purchase the papacy if it were available.
In 1078, during the Investiture Controversy, Helinand, with Bishops Theobald of Soissons and Ivo of Senlis, consecrated one Ralph, who had been invested by the king, as bishop of Amiens in contravention of canon law.
Helinand seems to have maintained his contacts with England after Edward's death. Ranulf Flambard, chancellor of William I of England, sent his sons to be educated by William de Corbeil in the bishop's house in Laon, according to De miraculis sanctae Mariae Laudunensis.
In 1096, Helinand assisted at the enthronement of Archbishop Manasses II of Reims. Despite his criticism of his character, Guibert praises Helinand for defending his diocese's rights and expending his fortune on its churches. Helinand died on 18 January 1098. The necrology of the cathedral of Laon lists his many gifts to the church. These included some lavishly bound gospel books.
# Helianthella quinquenervis

Helianthella quinquenervis, the fivenerve helianthella, is a North American plant species in the family Asteraceae. It grows in the mountains of the western United States and northern Mexico. This include the Rockies, the Black Hills, the ranges of the Great Basin, and the northern Sierra Madre, from Montana, Oregon, and South Dakota south as far as western Chihuahua and Coahuila.
Helianthella quinquenervis is a herbaceous plant up to 150 cm (4.9 ft) tall. Leaves are larger than those of most related species, up to 50 cm (20 in) long, each with 3 or 5 prominent veins running the length of the leaf. The plant usually produces only one yellow flower head per stem, nodding (hanging). Each head contains 8-21 bright yellow ray flowers surrounding numerous yellow disc flowers.
# Madinah area

Al-Madinah is one of the areas of the Greater Amman Municipality, Jordan.
# Magic lantern (disambiguation)

A magic lantern is an early type of image projector, an ancestor of the modern slide projector.
Magic lantern may also refer to:

## Books

* Magic Lantern, an alternate version of the comic book hero Green Lantern
* Magic Lantern (novel), 1945 novel by Lady Eleanor Smith
* The Magic Lantern, a 1952 novel by Robert Carson satirizing Hollywood
* The Magic Lantern, a 1988 autobiography by Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman
* The Magic Lantern, a 1990 book by Timothy Garton Ash recounting the fall of communism throughout Eastern Europe
* The Punch and Judy Murders, also published under the title The Magic Lantern Murders

## Music

* The Magic Lanterns, a 1960s music group
* Magic Lantern, an album by Haymarket Square
* Magic Lantern, 2023 art book and studio album by Yorushika

## Theatre

* Magic Lantern, a street theater and puppetry group in the 1970s, formed by Taffy Thomas
* Laterna Magika, a Czech theater in Prague which served as the headquarters for the Velvet Revolution reform movement
* Magic Lantern (theater), a theater in Bridgton, Maine, United States.
* Rainbow and Magic Lantern Cinemas, in Canada

## Software

* Magic Lantern (firmware), enhancements to Canon digital SLRs
* Magic Lantern (spyware), FBI keylogging and surveillance software

## Other uses

* Magic Lantern (charity), United Kingdom-based educational charity
* Magic Lamp (film), a 2008 Indian Malayalam film
# Inunaki Dam

Inunaki Dam (犬鳴ダム, Inunaki damu) is a dam in Miyawaka, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. It was completed in 1994.
# Helicopter support team

A helicopter support team (HST) is a unit of organization within the United States Marine Corps that manages the activities of a helicopter landing zone (LZ). It consists of a team of eight Landing Support Marines who are trained to hook up external loads to the hooks of primarily military helicopters. All kinds of gear can be lifted by helicopter and taken to locations with terrain that is not suited for other kinds of vehicles. For example communications equipment can be placed on top of a mountain within a few minutes of flight instead of a few hours of driving, if one could even drive the equipment to the designated location. The HST is a valuable resource to the Marine Air-Ground Task Force (MAGTF), as it provides an expedient manner of transportation for gear and supplies.
Within the HST there is the HST commander whose job is to co-ordinate the mission between the airwing, the supporting unit and the Marine Logistics Group who provides the HST. The HST commander is usually a sergeant and sometimes a staff sergeant. Subordinate to the HST commander is the HST Safety NCO, whose job is to ensure that the gear or supplies are rigged properly, and to ensure that everyone underneath the helicopter is doing their job in a safe manner. The safety NCO is normally a corporal or sergeant. The primary members of the HST are the "leg-men" and the inside and outside directors along with the hookman and the static man. The inside and outside directors direct the pilot of the aircraft as he centers his helicopter over the load that is being lifted. The leg-men ensure that the slings used to lift the gear do not catch on anything and lift in a straight manner as to not disturb the load being lifted. The job of the static man is to use a grounding rod to attach to the hook so that the static electricity conducted by the helicopter is grounded and does not end up killing a marine. The hook man then hooks up the load to the hook of the aircraft in a safe manner.
# Isaac Davis

Isaac Davis may refer to:
* Isaac Davis (soldier) (1745–1775), Revolutionary War Minuteman captain
* Isaac Davis (advisor) (1758–1810), Welsh advisor to Kamehameha I
* Isaac Davis (lawyer) (1799–1883), lawyer active in Worcester, Massachusetts
* Isaac Davis (American football) (born 1972), American football player
* Ike Davis (born 1987), American baseball first baseman
* Ike Davis (shortstop) (1895–1984), American baseball shortstop
* Isaac Mortimer Davis, the protagonist of Woody Allen's 1979 film Manhattan