OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Walter Tyrrell

George Walter Tyrrell FRSE FGS (1883–1961) was a 20th-century British geologist, glaciologist and petrologist. A specialist in Arctic and Antarctic landscapes he was the first to describe the recticular glaciers of Spitzbergen.
Mount Tyrrell on Alexander Island in Antarctica and the Tyrrell Glacier on South Georgia are named after him.

## Life

He was born in Watford on 30 May 1883 the eldest son of Annie and George Tyrrell.
He was educated at Watford Grammar School, then studied geology at the Royal College of Science under Prof J. W. Judd.
In 1906 he began teaching geology at the University of Glasgow under John Walter Gregory. In 1919 he was geological advisor of a Scottish trip to Spitzbergen and in 1924 led a geological trip in Iceland. The university awarded him two doctorates: a PhD in 1923 and DSc in 1931.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1918. His proposers were John Horne, Ben Peach, Thomas James Jehu and Robert Kidston. He won the Society's Neill Prize for 1931–33. He was Vice President of the Society from 1940 to 1943.
In 1931 he won the Murchison Medal awarded by the Royal Geographical Society.
Rising to Senior Lecturer he retired from the University of Glasgow in 1948, then spent some years lecturing in Canada and the United States.
He died in Bearsden in the Glasgow suburbs on 20 July 1961.

## Family

In 1906 he married Alice Annie Williman.
In 1950, aged 67, he married Ursula Joan Dermont.

## Publications

* The Whangie and its Origin (1916)
* The Geology of Spitzbergen (1923)
* The Geology of Arran (1931)
* Vulkany (1934 - Russian)
* Osnovy Petrologii (1933)
* Principles of Petrology (1950)
# Scene

Scene (from Greek σκηνή skēnḗ) may refer to:

## General

* Scene (performing arts), a part of the story held in a single location
* Scene (perception), a set of information that can flow from a physical environment into a perceptual system via sensory transduction

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music

* Scene (subculture), a youth subculture from the early 2000s characterized by a distinct music and style

#### Groups and performers

* Scene, the stage name used by Japanese Punk guitarist Minoru Kojima
* Selena Gomez & the Scene, an American band
* The Scene (Canadian band), a late 1960s psychedelic Canadian band
* The Scene (Dutch band), a Dutch band formed by Thé Lau

#### Albums

* Scene, a 2005 noise album by Merzbow
* Scenes (album), a 1992 music album by Marty Friedman
* The Scene (Eskimo Callboy album), an Eskimo Callboy album
* The Scene, the debut album of The Scene

#### Other uses in music

* S.C.E.N.E. Music Festival, an annual festival held in downtown St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada
* "The Scene" (song), a song by Canadian band Big Sugar from their 1998 album Heated

### Periodicals

* Scene (see London Advertiser, a bi-weekly entertainment magazine published for London, Ontario, Canada
* Cleveland Scene, an alternative newspaper in Cleveland, Ohio, United States

### Television

* CBC News: The Scene, a Canadian entertainment news show on CBC, hosted by Jelena Adzic
* Scene (TV series), a BBC drama anthology for teenagers
* "The Scene" (Entourage), Entourage episode
* The Scene (miniseries), a miniseries about unauthorised distribution of films and the warez scene
* The Scene, WGPR-TV Detroit dance show, October 1975 to December 1987, replaced by The New Dance Show

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* The Scene (play), a black comedy written by Theresa Rebeck

## Brands and enterprises

* Scene Club, London music venue, opened in 1963, associated with 1960s mod youth culture
* The Scene (performance venue), New York City nightclub operated by Steve Paul between 1964 and 1970; commonly known as "Steve Paul's The Scene"

## Other uses

* Scene (BDSM), the setting where BDSM activity takes place, as well as the activity itself
* Scene+, a Canadian loyalty program operated by Scotiabank and Cineplex Entertainment
* Warez scene, an underground community of people that specialize in the distribution of copyrighted material
# Scinax imbegue

Scinax imbegue is a frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Brazil. It lives in open-forest plateaus no more than 700 meters above sea level.

## Appearance

The adult male frog measures 25.6–35.0 mm in snout-vent length and the adult female frog 28.8–38.0 mm. This frog is dark brown in color with darker stripes. Some individuals have two white stripes reaching from each eye to the inguinal area, but other individuals do not. There is a dark brown intraocular mark. Its ventrum and the inner thighs is lighter brown. It has disks on its toes for climbing. There is variation in the amount of webbing on the feet.

## Name

The scientific name of this frog is from the Tupí-guarani language. Imbegue means "it is slow." This refers to the frog's slow pulse.
# SchoolTool

SchoolTool is a GPL licensed, free student information system for schools around the world. The goals of the project are to create a student information system, including demographics, gradebook, attendance, calendaring and reporting for primary and secondary schools, as well as a framework for building customized applications and configurations for individual schools or states.
SchoolTool is built as a free software/open source software stack, licensed under the GNU General Public License, Version 2, written in Python using the Zope 3 framework.
The sub-projects of SchoolTool are as follows:
* The SchoolTool Calendar and SchoolBell are calendar and resource management tools for schools available as part of the Edubuntu Linux distribution.
* A SchoolTool student information system is being developed and tested in collaboration with schools
* CanDo is a SchoolTool-based skills tracking program developed by Virginia students and teachers to track which skills students are acquiring in their classes and at what level of competency.
SchoolTool is configured by default to act as what is often called a student information system or SIS. The focus is on tracking information related to students: demographics, enrollment grades, attendance, reporting. It is a subset of a complete "management information system" (MIS) for schools, which might also cover systems like accounting.
SchoolTool is not a learning management system, or LMS, such as Moodle, although they share some overlapping feature sets, such as a gradebook. SchoolTool does not contain curriculum or learning objects.
A post on the product news page in October 2016 titled "The Future of SIELibre and SchoolTool" indicates that the primary SchoolTool developers have moved on to other things. This was accompanied by a google document explaining the decision and thanking contributors for their efforts.

## SchoolTool Features

* Customizable demographics;
* Student contact management;
* Calendars for the school, groups, and individuals;
* Resource booking;
* Teacher gradebooks;
* Class attendance;
* Report card generation.
# Schreiber Diesels

The Schreiber Diesels were a Junior "A" ice hockey team from Schreiber, Ontario, Canada. They were a part of the Superior International Junior Hockey League.

## History

The Schreiber Diesels were coached by Bobby Spadoni, a life long resident of the area. The Diesels were formed in September 2005 and quickly became a competitive team within the league.
The Diesels won the SIJHL championship against the three-time-defending Fort William North Stars in 2007 after forcing the series into a seventh game. The Diesels took home the Bill Salonen Cup for winning the league, and had earned a spot in the 2007 Dudley Hewitt Cup Tournament in Iroquois Falls, Ontario.
The Diesels did well at the Dudley Hewitt Cup, and even made to the finals. The Diesels were crushed 10-0 by the eventual 2007 Royal Bank Cup champions, the Aurora Tigers at the Central Canadian Championship.

### 2007-08 season

On December 17, 2007, the SIJHL announced the cessation of the Schreiber Diesel's season. The team cited lack of crowd support this season, but claimed there were other factors. The Diesels were in their third season of operation and were the defending league champions. Soon after, on December 21, it was revealed that the Diesels had been bought by a group of local fans in an effort to keep hockey in Schreiber alive.
A year later, in the summer of 2009, the Diesels folded. Their final outing as a team was as hosts for the 2009 Dudley Hewitt Cup.

## Season-by-Season results

| Season | GP | W | L | T | OTL | GF | GA | P | Results | Playoffs |
| 2005-06 | 52 | 20 | 27 | 3 | 2 | 231 | 300 | 45 | 3rd SIJHL | Lost semi-final |
| 2006-07 | 50 | 33 | 11 | 2 | 4 | 351 | 204 | 73 | 2nd SIJHL | Won League |
| 2007-08 | 50 | 25 | 22 | 3 | 0 | 184 | 181 | 53 | 4th SIJHL | Lost semi-final |
| 2008-09 | 50 | 26 | 21 | - | 3 | 213 | 220 | 55 | 4th SIJHL | Lost semi-final |

### Playoffs

* 2006 Lost semi-final
    Dryden Ice Dogs defeated Schreiber Diesels 4-games-to-none
* 2007 Won League, lost Dudley Hewitt Cup final
    Schreiber Diesels defeated Thunder Bay Bearcats 4-games-to-2
    Schreiber Diesels defeated Fort William North Stars 4-games-to-3 SIJHL CHAMPIONS
    Second in Dudley Hewitt Cup round robin (1-2)
    Schreiber Diesels defeated Abitibi Eskimos (NOJHL) 6-5 2OT in semi-final
    Aurora Tigers (OPJHL) defeated Schreiber Diesels 10-0 in final
* 2008 Lost semi-final
    Schreiber Diesels defeated Fort Frances Jr. Sabres 3-games-to-none
    Dryden Ice Dogs defeated Schreiber Diesels 4-games-to-3
* 2009 Lost semi-final, Hosted and Lost Dudley Hewitt Cup semi-final
    Schreiber Diesels defeated Dryden Ice Dogs 3-games-to-none
    Fort William North Stars defeated Schreiber Diesels 4-games-to-3
    Third in Dudley Hewitt Cup round robin (2-1)
    Fort William North Stars defeated Schreiber Diesels 4-3 in semi-final
# School of Irish Learning

The School of Irish Learning was a centre for Irish studies in Dublin founded in 1903 by Kuno Meyer, who talked of "the necessity of bringing the [Irish revivalist] movement into direct and intimate relations with scholarship, to provide an avenue for every student of Irish to the higher regions of study and research, to crown the whole edifice by a revival of native scholarship, and thus to bring about a second golden age of Irish learning."
The School's Honorary Secretary was R. I. Best, and among the first students were Osborn Bergin and T. F. O'Rahilly. The School published books on language and history which remain standard textbooks for undergraduate courses in Irish, and in 1904 it instituted the scholarly journal Ériu, of which Meyer was the editor.
   The principal object of the School was to provide a thorough professional grounding in linguistics, philology, and textual studies for students who had an advanced competence in Irish and Celtic languages. Instruction was for the most part organized in the form of intensive Summer Schools which were conducted by distinguished scholars invited from overseas, e.g. by Holger Pedersen, Henry Sweet, and Rudolf Thurneysen. John Strachan had a more central rôle, almost equal to that of Kuno Meyer himself. Because its activities were organized in this way, and because it had to depend on uncertain sources of funding, the School from the outset had the character of a temporary expedient... Inevitably, the School would become largely redundant once effective undergraduate and postgraduate training in Irish and Celtic languages had been properly established in Irish Universities...
The Governors and Trustees applied to have the School incorporated into the Royal Irish Academy; the terms of incorporation were agreed on in 1925, the Academy undertaking to maintain the School's publications in print, and in 1926 the School ended its existence.
# Sclerocona

Sclerocona is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae which contains only one species, Sclerocona acutella (also known as the streaked orange moth). It was first described by the Prussian biologist Eduard Friedrich Eversmann in 1842.

## Life cycle

The wingspan is 25–28 mm. Adults are light brown. Larvae have been recorded feeding on corn (Zea species), nightshade and tomato (Lycopersicon species), hop (Humulus species), reed (Phragmites species) and wild bean (Phaseolus species).

## Distribution

The moth is found from Spain and Sicily north to Great Britain and Denmark and east to Siberia, China and Japan. It is an introduced species in eastern North America.
In Great Britain, the first three records (1988 to 1995) were thought to be migrants, but subsequent records from a garden near Exeter, close to a newly-thatched cottage are believed to have originated from reeds imported from central Europe. A colony was discovered, in 2010, on the Isle of Wight at Afton Marsh and has been recorded annually since. The origin of the Isle of Wight moths in unknown and migration would seem the more likely.
# Gerald Le Mesurier

Gerald John Le Mesurier DFC (1914-1943) was a South African flying ace of World War II, credited with 3 'kills'.
After completing his schooling at Diocesan College in Cape Town, he studied at the University of Cape Town. He joined the Special Service Battalion in 1936 but later in 1936 transferred to the South African Military College, joining the South African Air Force.
He joined 1 Squadron SAAF in November 1940, in East Africa, as a flight commander. He served as temporary Officer Commanding on his arrived and then again in 1941. He was appointed OC in May 1942. He was shot down in July 1942 and hospitalised and was declared unfit to fly in November 1942 and returned to South Africa.
He was awarded a DFC in April 1943. He flew to England to attend a course and receive his medal but was killed in a flying accident.

## Record

He was credited with 3 kills, 1 probable and 1 damaged.
# German coastal battery Tirpitz

The German coastal battery Tirpitz, consisting mainly of three large 280 mm guns, was the most powerful coastal battery on the Romanian shore during World War II. The three guns, model 28 cm SK L/45, came from spares for the World War I-era Nassau-class battleships. The name of the battery was given after German Grand Admiral Alfred von Tirpitz.

## History

After Romania joined the Axis by signing the Tripartite Pact in November 1940, German troops began crossing into the country to provide training and modernization to the Romanian Armed Forces. The Romanian coastal artillery was largely obsolete. As such, Romanian and German authorities agreed on the construction of the powerful battery south of the Romanian port of Constanța. Construction started in the winter of 1940, with many Romanians helping in its building, and the battery fired the first rounds in April 1941, in the presence of the Romanian War Minister, General Iosif Iacobici. The battery was protected by 75mm and 20mm AA guns. Nominally, the battery which was served by 700 Kriegsmarine personnel was under Romanian control, as were all the Axis forces in Romania. By late 1942, military personnel in and around Constanța amounted to 40,000 Romanians and 3,700 Germans. The battery saw combat use only once, when the Soviet surface fleet attacked Constanța on 26 June 1941, adding 39 rounds to the battle and damaging the Soviet destroyer leader Kharkov.
After the 23 August 1944 coup, the situation became uncertain. German Vice Admiral Helmuth Brinkmann had orders to hold Constanța at all costs. However, after a face-to-face meeting with Romanian Rear Admiral Horia Macellariu, he was persuaded to retreat orderly and avoid an unnecessary and costly battle. The Germans then retreated on the night of 25–26 August, but not before the battery was blown up before being surrendered to the Romanians.
# Faddoi

Faddoi is a village in South Sudan. It is located in Akobo County, Eastern Bieh, in the northeastern part of South Sudan, near the International border with Ethiopia. Before reorganisation of new states in 2015, it was a part of Jonglei. It is connected by road from Akobo from the southeast and Waat just to the northwest. The Ez Zeraf Game Reserve lies to the west. A landing ground was once considered in Faddoi.
# Radio-frequency sweep

Radio frequency sweep or frequency sweep or RF sweep apply to scanning a radio frequency band for detecting signals being transmitted there. A radio receiver with an adjustable receiving frequency is used to do this. A display shows the strength of the signals received at each frequency as the receiver's frequency is modified to sweep (scan) the desired frequency band.

## Methods and tools

A spectrum analyzer is a standard instrument used for RF sweep. It includes an electronically tunable receiver and a display. The display presents measured power (y axis) vs frequency (x axis). The power spectrum display is a two-dimensional display of measured power vs. frequency. The power may be either in linear units, or logarithmic units (dBm). Usually the logarithmic display is more useful, because it presents a larger dynamic range with better detail at each value. An RF sweep relates to a receiver which changes its frequency of operation continuously from a minimum frequency to a maximum (or from maximum to minimum). Usually the sweep is performed at a fixed, controllable rate, for example 5 MHz/sec.
Some systems use frequency hopping, switching from one frequency of operation to another. One method of CDMA uses frequency hopping. Usually frequency hopping is performed in a random or pseudo-random pattern.

## Applications

Frequency sweeps may be used by regulatory agencies to monitor the radio spectrum, to ensure that users only transmit according to their licenses. The FCC for example controls and monitors the use of the spectrum in the U.S. In testing of new electronic devices, a frequency sweep may be done to measure the performance of electronic components or systems. For example, RF oscillators are measured for phase noise, harmonics and spurious signals; computers for consumer sale are tested to avoid radio frequency interference with radio systems. Portable sweep equipment may be used to detect some types of covert listening device (bugs).
In professional audio, the optimum use of wireless microphones and wireless intercoms may require performing a sweep of the local radio spectrum, especially if many wireless devices are being used simultaneously. The sweep is generally limited in bandwidth to only the operating bandwidth of the wireless devices. For instance, at American Super Bowl games, audio engineers monitor (sweep) the radio spectrum in real time to make certain that all local wireless microphones are operating at previously agreed-upon and coordinated frequencies.
# Kot Sundki, Attock, Pakistan

Kot Sundki is a village situated in the Attock District of Punjab Province in Pakistan. The Islamabad-Peshawar motorway is about 7 km away from village of Kot Sundki.
It is 15 km far away from Pakistan Ordnance Factories and Wah Cantonment, and 20 km from Hassan Abdal.
# William Ashburnham

William Ashburnham may refer to:
* William Ashburnham (Royalist) (c. 1604–1679), English Member of the Long Parliament
* Sir William Ashburnham, 2nd Baronet (1678–1755), British MP for Hastings 1710–1713, 1722–1741, for Seaford 1715–1717
* Sir William Ashburnham, 4th Baronet (1710–1797), his nephew, Bishop of Chichester
* Sir William Ashburnham, 5th Baronet (1739–1823), his son, British MP for Hastings 1761–1774
* William Ashburnham, 2nd Baron Ashburnham (1679–1710), English landowner and politician
# Tennaya

Tennaya can refer to:
* Tennaya Creek, a stream in British Columbia, Canada
* Tennaya Glacier, a glacier in British Columbia, Canada
# Rogge

Rogge is a German and Dutch surname. It originates from the word rogge, meaning rye, and referring to a grower, baker or merchant of rye or rye bread. it may also be derived from a short version of the given name Roger. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernhard Rogge (1899–1982), German naval officer
* Benjamin A. Rogge (1920–1980), American economist
* Bente Rogge (born 1997), Dutch water polo player
* Bette Rogge (1922–2015), American radio and television presenter, talk show host and journalist
* Clint Rogge (1889–1969), American baseball player
* Élodie Rogge-Dietrich (born 1983), New Caledonian-French tennis player
* Florence Rogge (1904–1992), American choreographer
* George Rogge (1907–1997), American football player
* Herbert Rogge (born 1947), West German handball player
* Jacques Rogge (1942–2021), Belgian sports administrator, 8th President of the International Olympic Committee
* Johan Randulf Rogge (1859–?), Norwegian politician
* Klaus Rogge (born 1979), German rower
* Kort Rogge (c.1425–1501), Swedish bishop
* Leslie Isben Rogge (born 1940), American bank robber
* Michael Rogge (born 1929), Dutch photographer, videographer and filmmaker
* Naomi Rogge (born 1999), American ice hockey forward
* O. John Rogge (1903–1981), U.S. attorney
* Rudolf Klein-Rogge (1885–1955), German film actor
* Tim Rogge (born 1977), Belgian middle-distance runner
# Khaqani (disambiguation)

Khaqani (c. 1120 – c. 1199) was a major Persian poet and prose writer.
Khaqani (Persian) or al-Khaqani (Arabic) may also refer to:
* Muhammad ibn Ubayd Allah al-Khaqani, Abbasid vizier in 912–913
* Abdallah ibn Muhammad al-Khaqani, Abbasid vizier in 924–925
* Abu Muzahim Musa ibn Ubayd Allah al-Khaqani (died 937), Islamic traditionist
* Mohammad-Taher Shubayr al-Khaqani (1911–1986), Iranian Arab cleric
* Mohammad Taher Khaqani (born 1940), Iranian cleric
* Khaqani Park, a park in Tabriz
* Khaqani Turkic, another name for the Karakhanid language
# Khan Lankaran FC

Khan Lankaran FC or Xan Lənkəran Futbol Klubu is a football club established in 2021 in Lankaran, Azerbaijan.
# Kianjandrakefina

Kianjandrakefina is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ambositra, which is a part of Amoron'i Mania Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 12,000 in 2001 commune census.
In addition to primary schooling the town offers secondary education at both junior and senior levels. The majority 80% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crops are rice and peanuts, while other important agricultural products are cassava, sweet potatoes and potatoes. Services provide employment for 20% of the population.

## References and notes

* ↑ midi-madagasikara.mg/
* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-05-13.
20°38′S 47°22′E﻿ / ﻿20.633°S 47.367°E﻿ / -20.633; 47.367
* This Amoron'i Mania location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kikilimana

Kikilimana (also spelt Kikiliyamana) is a mountain in the Central Province of Sri Lanka. At a summit elevation of 2,240 m (7,349 ft), it is the 6th tallest mountain in Sri Lanka, after Pidurutalagala (2,524 m), Kirigalpotta (2,395 m), Totapolakanda (2,357 m), Kudahagala (2,320 m), and Adam's Peak (2,243 m). The peak covers an extent of 4,858.6 hectares (12,006 acres).