OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Chaplin (disambiguation)

Charlie Chaplin (1889–1977) was an English comedy actor.
Charles or Charlie Chaplin is also the name of:
* Charles Chaplin (elder) (1759–1816), British Member of Parliament for Lincolnshire 1802–1816
* Charles Chaplin (younger) (1786–1859), British Member of Parliament for Stamford 1809–1812, and for Lincolnshire 1818–1831
* Charles Joshua Chaplin (1825–1891), French painter
* Charles Chaplin Sr. (1863–1901), British music hall performer, father of Charlie Chaplin
* Charles Chaplin (artist) (1907–1987), English artist, engraver and printmaker
* Charles Chaplin Jr. (1925–1968), American actor, son of Charlie Chaplin
* Charlie Chaplin (singer), stage name for Jamaican dancehall and ragga singer Richard Patrick Bennett
* Charles C. G. Chaplin (1906–1991), American ichthyologist and author
* Raj Kapoor (1924–1988), Indian actor and filmmaker, known as the "Charlie Chaplin of India" for his portrayal of Chaplinesque tramp like characters

## Other uses

* "Charlie Chaplin went to France", a skipping song
* "Charlie Chaplin", Swedish song performed by Eva Rydberg at the Melodifestivalen 1977
* "Charlie Chaplin" (song), 1978 Greek Eurovision Song Contest Entry sung by Tania Tsanaklidou
* Charlie Chaplin (1999 film), Indian Malayalam-language film
* Charlie Chaplin (2002 film), Indian Tamil-language comedy film by Sakthi Chidambaram, starring Prabhu and Prabhu Deva
** Charlie Chaplin 2, a 2019 sequel to the 2002 film
# Keuw language

Keuw (Keu, Kehu) is an unclassified language of New Guinea.
Keuw is spoken in a swampy lowland region along the Poronai River in Keuw village (kampung) of Wapoga District, Nabire Regency, Papua province, Indonesia. According to oral folklore, the Keuw were originally from Woisaru, and then moved to Sanawado, which may be locations in Wapoga District.

## Classification

Mark Donohue (2007) said that Kehu is "probably a Geelvink Bay language, but no one knows enough about those languages, systematically, to say this with confidence for [any of them] beyond Barapasi, T(ar)unggare and Bauzi."
Timothy Usher (2018) classifies it as a Lakes Plain language, closest to Awera and Rasawa–Saponi. According to Foley, based on some lexical and phonological similarities, Keuw may possibly share a deep relationship with the Lakes Plain languages. Palmer (2018) treats Keuw as a language isolate.

## Phonology

Phonology of Keuw from Kamholz (2012), quoted in Foley (2018):

### Consonants

Keuw has ten consonants.
| | | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar |
| Plosive | voiceless | p | t | | k |
| Plosive | voiced | b | d | | ɡ |
| Fricative | Fricative | | s | | |
| Liquid | Liquid | | l | | |
| Semivowel | Semivowel | w | | j | |

### Vowels

Keuw has five vowels.
| | Front | Back |
| Close | i | u |
| Mid | e | o |
| Open | a | a |

### Tone

Keuw has contrastive tone. Some minimal pairs demonstrating phonemic tonal contrasts:
* áalìyò ‘tongue’, áalíyò ‘house’
* kíilyô ‘possum’, kíilyò ‘arrow’
* úukyò ‘grandfather’, úunyô ‘woman’

## Syntax

Keuw has SOV word order, as exemplified by the sentence below. The morphemic suffixes remain unglossed.
kómúul-yò
boar-?
yúmséet-yò
cassava-?
núu-nô
eat-?
kómúul-yò yúmséet-yò núu-nô
boar-? cassava-? eat-?
‘The boar ate the cassava.’

## Basic vocabulary

Basic vocabulary of Keuw from Kamholz (2012), quoted in Foley (2018):
    Keuw basic vocabulary glossKeuw ‘bird’páupǝn ‘blood’kpíi ‘bone’ntyéns ‘breast’túulí ‘ear’téemé ‘eat’núu ‘egg’bléemí ‘eye’mlúul ‘fire’núup ‘go’páwì ‘ground’píi ‘hair’plíikd ‘head’kpúunt ‘leg’páud ‘louse (body)’máa ‘louse (head)’bréen ‘man’méeli ‘moon’dyúutǝn ‘one’bíisìp ‘path, road’ngkéempúkə ‘see’líyè, tíyè, kúntáb ‘sky’tpáapí ‘stone’tóotí ‘sun’tandən ‘tooth’mée ‘tree’kúd ‘two’páid ‘water’yél ‘woman’úun
The following basic vocabulary words are from the Trans-New Guinea database:
    glossKeuw headkpúunt-yô eartéemé-yô eyemlúul-yô noseklókəә̀n-yô toothmée-yô tongueáalì-yò pigkómúul-yò eggbléemí-yò bloodkpíi-yò bonentyéns-yô skinmpáakəә́t-yô breasttúulí-yò treekúd-yô skytpáapí-yò suntáadəә́n-yô moondyúutəә́n-yò wateryél-yò firenúup-yò; óopí-yò stonetóotí-yò road, pathŋkéempúkəә̀-yô eatkéep-yô; núu-nô onebíisìp-yò twopáid-yô
# Scuole Alle Stimate

Scuole Alle Stimate is a middle and high school in the center of Verona, Italy. There is a Classical High School, where the main subjects are Greek and Latin; a Scientific High School where the main subjects are maths and biology; in the Linguistic High School Spanish, German and English are taught.
The school houses a library which holds a precious collection of books that were bought by the school's founder, Gaspar Bertoni (1777 – 1853); he founded the school in 1816.
# William J. Edwards

William J. Edwards may refer to:
* Jack Edwards (American politician) (1928–2019), U.S. Republican politician, represented Alabama in the U.S. House of Representatives 1965–1985
* William J. Edwards (architect), who designed Washington School (Grand Forks, North Dakota)
* William James Edwards, founder of Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute and author of Twenty-Five Years in the Black Belt
# Robert Byron

Robert Byron may refer to:
* Sir Robert Byron (Royalist) (1611–1673), Anglo-Irish soldier, member of parliament for Ardee in the Irish House of Commons
* Robert Byron (travel writer) (1905–1941), British travel writer, art critic, and historian, best known for his travelogue The Road to Oxiana
* Robert Byron (cricketer) (1910–1952), South African cricketer
* Red Byron (Robert Nold Byron, 1915–1960), NASCAR driver
* Robert Byron, 13th Baron Byron (born 1950), British peer and barrister
# E-NABLE

e-NABLE is a distributed, open source community that creates and shares open source designs for assistive devices. It is known for creating the first 3D printable prosthetic hand and sharing the designs and code for bioelectric limbs.

## History

In 2011, Ivan Owen created a metal, functional puppet hand for a Steampunk costume. After posting a video of the hand on YouTube, he was contacted by South African carpenter Richard Van As who had lost his fingers in a woodworking accident. Owen and Van As worked on prototypes of a prosthetic hand, before Owen decided to incorporate 3D printing into the design process. This led to the creation of the first 3D printed mechanical hand. The sharing of the design of this hand on an Open License led to the creation of the community.
The e-NABLE community "started with around 100 or so people who were simply offering to print the files that were already in existence".
Chapters of the organisation exist in many countries, and each works in different ways. For example, one Canadian chapter recycles excess plastic waste to create the prosthetics. A chapter in Aden, Yemen, is producing prosthetic hands for people injured in Yemen's civil war.
The Open Source nature of the project is enabling diverse groups around the world to create prosthetics for people within their own communities. A Colombian engineer called Christian Silva has created superhero-themed prosthetic arms for children. In 2016, an Iron Man-themed arm created by Albert Menero was given to a child by Iron Man actor Robert Downey Jr.

## How it works

The E-nable website contains a tool called the “Handomatic,” which is used to fit prosthetic hands according to the measurements of the individual recipient. The tool then creates a custom design which can then be downloaded.

### Categories of design

* Body powered arms and hands
* Functional lower legs
* Myoelectric upper limbs
* Upper limb exoskeleton
* Tools
* Devices for people with vision impairment
* Teaching manipulatives
# Ntdetect.com

ntdetect.com is a component of Microsoft Windows NT-based operating systems that operate on the x86 architecture. It is used during the Windows NT startup process, and is responsible for detecting basic hardware that will be required to start the operating system.

## Overview

The bootstrap loader takes the control over the booting process and loads NTLDR. Ntdetect.com is invoked by NTLDR, and returns the information it gathers to NTLDR when finished, so that it can then be passed on to ntoskrnl.exe, the Windows NT kernel.
Ntdetect.com is used on computers that use BIOS firmware. Computers with Extensible Firmware Interface, such as IA-64, use a method of device-detection that is not tied to the operating system.
Hardware detection operates somewhat differently depending on whether or not Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI) is supported by the hardware. It passes on the hardware details gathered from the BIOS onto the OS. If ACPI is supported, the list of found devices is handed to the kernel, Windows will take responsibility for assigning each device some resources. On older hardware, where ACPI is not supported, the BIOS takes responsibility for assigning resources, not the operating system, so this information is passed to the kernel as well.
In addition, ntdetect.com will make a determination as to which hardware profile to use. Windows supports multiple distinct hardware profiles, which allows a single copy of Windows to work well in situations where the hardware changes between specific layouts on a regular basis. This is common with portable computers that connect to a docking station.
In Windows Vista and later Windows operating systems, the HAL only supports ACPI, and ntdetect.com has been replaced by winload.exe, so that Windows will be able to control hardware resource allocation on every machine in the same way. Hardware profiles are also no longer supported in Windows Vista.
The information gathered by ntdetect.com is stored in the HKLM\HARDWARE\DESCRIPTION key in the Windows Registry at a later stage in the boot process.

## Classes of hardware detected

* Hardware identification
* Hardware date & time
* Bus and adapter types
* SCSI adapters
* Video adapters
* Keyboard
* Serial and parallel communication ports
* Hard drives
* Floppy disks
* Mouse
* Floating-point coprocessor
* Industry Standard Architecture-based devices

## Troubleshooting

To aid in troubleshooting, Microsoft has made available "debug" versions of ntdetect.com which will display detailed information about the hardware that was detected. Called ntdetect.chk, it is included in the Windows Support Tools.
# The Game at Radio City

The Game at Radio City was played on August 5, 2004, at Radio City Music Hall in New York, New York. This game is not considered a standard All-Star Game.
In order to allow players to participate in the 2004 Summer Olympics, the WNBA took a month-long break. However, prior to the teams heading to Athens, the WNBA hosted an exhibition game between the U.S. Olympic Team and a team of WNBA stars. Every player on the Olympic team was also an WNBA player. The WNBA squad consisted of American players, with the exception of Mwadi Mabika who was from the Democratic Republic of the Congo. (Her country's women's basketball team did not qualify for the Olympics that year.)
Team USA defeated the WNBA stars, 74–58.

## The Game
### Rosters

USA Olympic Team :
| Pos. | Player | Team |
| Starters |||
| PG | Dawn Staley | Charlotte Sting |
| SG | Shannon Johnson | San Antonio Silver Stars |
| SF | Tamika Catchings | Indiana Fever |
| PF | Tina Thompson | Houston Comets |
| C | Lisa Leslie | Los Angeles Sparks |
| Reserves |||
| PG | Sue Bird | Seattle Storm |
| SG | Diana Taurasi | Phoenix Mercury |
| SF | Swin Cash | Detroit Shock |
| SF | Delisha Milton-Jones $^1$ | Los Angeles Sparks |
| SF | Katie Smith $^3$ | Minnesota Lynx |
| SF | Sheryl Swoopes $^3$ | Houston Comets |
| PF | Ruth Riley $^2$ | Detroit Shock |
| C | Yolanda Griffith | Sacramento Monarchs |
WNBA Team :
| Pos. | Player | Team |
| Starters |||
| PG | Nikki Teasley | Los Angeles Sparks |
| SG | Anna DeForge | Phoenix Mercury |
| SF | Nykesha Sales | Connecticut Sun |
| PF | Cheryl Ford | Detroit Shock |
| C | Taj McWilliams-Franklin | Connecticut Sun |
| Reserves |||
| PG | Becky Hammon | New York Liberty |
| PG | Lindsay Whalen | Connecticut Sun |
| SG | Deanna Nolan | Detroit Shock |
| SF | Allison Feaster | Charlotte Sting |
| SF | Mwadi Mabika | Los Angeles Sparks |
| PF | Natalie Williams | Indiana Fever |
* $^1$ Injured
* $^2$ Injury replacement
* $^3$ Injured at time of game, but no replacement selected
* ESPN
* August 5 7:00 p.m.
USA Olympic Team 74, WNBA Team 58 :
| Pts: Lisa Leslie 15 Rebs: Yolanda Griffith 15 Asts: Bird, Johnson, Staley 3 | Pts: Mwadi Mabika 11 Rebs: Natalie Williams 6 Asts: Natalie Williams 4 |
* Radio City Music Hall, New York, New York

### Coaches

The coach for the USA Olympic Team was Houston Comets coach Van Chancellor. The coach for the WNBA Team was Detroit Shock coach Bill Laimbeer.
# Now Esto Es Musica! Latino 4

Now Esto Es Musica! Latino 4 is a compilation album released on March 24, 2009, and the fourth in a series of Latin-themed editions in the US version of the Now! series.
The song, "Te Quiero", was first featured in a Now-series album on Now! 28, while "Mi Corazoncito" also appeared on Now Esto Es Musica! Latino 3.

## Track listing

* Enrique Iglesias – "¿Dónde Están Corazón?"
* Reik – "Inolvidable"
* Luis Fonsi – "No Me Doy Por Vencido"
* Kany García – "Estigma De Amor"
* Flex featuring Belinda – "Te Quiero"
* Juanes – "Odio Por Amor"
* Chayanne – "Amor Inmortal"
* Juan Luis Guerra – "Como Yo"
* Calle 13 featuring Café Tacuba– "No Hay Nadie Como Tú"
* R.K.M & Ken-Y – "Te Regalo Amores"
* Franco De Vita – "Mi Sueño"
* Los Temerarios – "Luz De Luna"
* Aventura – "Mi Corazoncito"
* Marco Antonio Solís – "No Molestar"
* Xtreme – "Shorty Shorty"
* Lola – "Si Me Besas"
# Davao del Norte Provincial Board

The Davao del Norte Provincial Board is the Sangguniang Panlalawigan (provincial legislature) of the Philippine province of Davao del Norte.
The members are elected via plurality-at-large voting: the province is divided into two districts, each having five seats. A voter votes up to five names, with the top five candidates per district being elected. The vice governor is the ex officio presiding Davao del Norte Provincial Board, and only votes to break ties. The vice governor is elected via the plurality voting system province-wide.
The districts used in appropriation of members is coextensive with the legislative districts of Davao del Norte.
Aside from the regular members, the board also includes the provincial federation presidents of the Liga ng mga Barangay (ABC, from its old name "Association of Barangay Captains"), the Sangguniang Kabataan (SK, youth councils) and the Philippine Councilors League (PCL). Davao del Norte's provincial board also has a reserved seat for its indigenous people (IPMR).

## Apportionment

| Elections | Seats per district | Seats per district | Ex officio seats | Reserved seats | Total seats |
| Elections | 1st | 2nd | Ex officio seats | Reserved seats | Total seats |
| 2010–present | 5 | 5 | 3 | 1 | 14 |

## List of members
### Current members

These are the members after the 2019 local elections and 2018 barangay and SK elections:
* Vice Governor: Rey Uy (HNP)
| District/ League/ Sector | Board member | Party | Start of term | End of term |
| 1st | Robert So | HNP | June 30, 2019 | June 30, 2022 |
| 1st | Nicandro Suaybaguio Jr. | PDP–Laban | June 30, 2019 | June 30, 2022 |
| 1st | Francisco Remitar | PDP–Laban | June 30, 2019 | June 30, 2022 |
| 1st | Prospero Estabillo | PDP–Laban | June 30, 2019 | June 30, 2022 |
| 1st | Roger Laguna | PDP–Laban | June 30, 2019 | June 30, 2022 |
| 2nd | Jannet Maboloc | HNP | June 30, 2019 | June 30, 2022 |
| 2nd | Franklin Gentiles | Reporma | June 30, 2019 | June 30, 2022 |
| 2nd | Roy Catalan | HNP | June 30, 2019 | June 30, 2022 |
| 2nd | Janris Relampagos | Reporma | June 30, 2019 | June 30, 2022 |
| 2nd | Daniel Lu | HNP | June 30, 2019 | June 30, 2022 |
| ABC | Dindo Parangan | Reporma | July 30, 2018 | January 1, 2023 |
| PCL | Silvino Matobato | HNP | July 1, 2019 | June 30, 2022 |
| SK | Emerson Silutan | Nonpartisan | June 8, 2018 | January 1, 2023 |
| IPMR | Ariel Macla | Nonpartisan | | |
# Kentaro Hashimoto

Kentaro Hashimoto (橋本 健太郎, Hashimoto Kentarō, born April 28, 1980) is a Japanese professional baseball pitcher. He was born in Yao, Osaka. He is currently playing for the Chiba Lotte Marines of the NPB.
# Ludwig Joseph Uhland

Ludwig Joseph Uhland (1722–1803) was a German doctor and professor of theology.

## Life

Ludwig Joseph Uhland was born at Tübingen on 15 May 1722, where he also died on 15 December 1803.  Additional information needed

## Works

* De Hist. Restaurati post Diluv. Orbis ab Exitu Noæ ex Arcausque ad Dispeisionen Gentiuns (Tübingen, 1761);
* De Ordine Vaticiniorum, quæ in Sedecim Prophet. Scripta Extant, Chrionologico (Tübingen, 1778);
* Annotationes ad Loca quædam Amosi, Imprim. Historica (Tübingen, 1779–80);
* Annotationes in Hoseæ Cap. iii (Tübingen, 1787);
* Cap. v, vi, 1–3 (Tübingen, 1789);
* Cap. vi, 4–11; vii, 1–6 (Tübingen, 1790);
* Cap. viii (Tübingen, 1791);
* Cap. ix (Tübingen, 1792);
* Dissertatio Exegetica in Hagg. ii, 1–9 (Tübingen, 1789).
# William More (prior)

William More (1472–1559?), prior of Worcester, son of Richard and Ann Peers or Peres, entered the Worcester priory in 1488 at the age of sixteen; was kitchener in 1504, sub-prior under John Wednesbury (1507–18), and was made prior 2 October 1518. He spent large sums on repairs, on plate for the churches upon the monastery's estates, and on books, including printed books for the convent. He was fond of comfort, amusement, and display.
A letter from a monk, John Musard, written while in prison, which has been printed by Noake, contains a list of complaints against a certain 'untrue master,' who is clearly identical with More, for one charge is that he made a new mitre, a needless extravagance, and the costs of this mitre are entered in More's diary. Musard complains, too, of the prior's gifts to his relations, of the sale of the monastery's plate, and of neglect of the buildings. Musard had been put in prison by More in 1531. In February 1532 More served in the commission of the peace for Worcestershire.
Foreseeing the dissolution, he resigned in 1535 on condition that he was allowed a well-furnished room in the monastery, with a supply of fuel, and exemption from a debt of 100 shillings; and that his house at Crowle should be repaired. More died after 1558, and was buried in Crowle Church.
The dean and chapter of Worcester possess an English journal and account-book, written by More, from which selections have been published.
# Dầu Giây

Dầu Giây is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Thống Nhất District, Đồng Nai Province, Vietnam.
# Noé (opera)

Noé (Noah) was the last opera of the composer Fromental Halévy.
The opera's libretto is by Jules-Henri Vernoy de Saint-Georges, who had written the book for the composer's first opera to reach performance, L'artisan (1827). Noé is based on the biblical story of Noah.
Halévy worked on the opera during his last years (1858–1862), but left it unfinished after the Paris Opéra, which had scheduled it for the 1860 season, decided to postpone it after seeing the score of the first four acts. It was eventually completed by Halévy's son-in-law, Georges Bizet, who however was unable to persuade any theatre to put it on. Eventually it was premiered in Karlsruhe in 1885, ten years after Bizet's own death. It is sometimes known by the title suggested by Bizet, Le déluge (The Flood).
# Kentaeans

The Kentaeans were a Gnostic religious group of Mesopotamia from around the 5th century AD. They are often thought of as a Gnostic sect that is closely related to but distinct from the Mandaeans.

## Historical sources

The Kentaeans are mentioned near the end of Book 3 and at the beginning of Book 9.1 in the Right Ginza, as well as in Qulasta Prayer 357.$^{:251}$ The Ginza Rabba identifies the Kentaeans with Kiwan (Saturn) and criticizes them for their fasting. They are also mentioned by Arab historians such as Ibn al-Malāḥimī as the Kintānīya, while aš-Šahrastānī refers to them as the Kintawīya.$^{:41}$ Al-Masʿūdī briefly mentions them as the Kinṯāwīyūn.$^{:42}$
References to both the Kentaeans and Mandaeans, who are always mentioned together with each other, can be found in three 6th-century Syriac Christian texts, namely the Cyrus of Edessa's Explanation for the Fasts, the Acts of Symeon bar Ṣabbāʿe, and the title of a lost work by Nathaniel of Šahrazur (d. 611 or 612), namely "A polemic against the Severans (Jacobites), Manichaeans, Kentaeans, and Mandaeans" (Drāšā haw d-luqbal Seweryāne w-Mənenāye w-Kentāye w-Mandāye). Cyrus of Edessa's Explanation for the Fasts, which dates to 538–543 A.D., mentions that "[fasting] appears with the Manichaeans, the Marcionites, Macedonians, Valentinians, and Katharoi (qtrw), together with all of the Mandaeans, the Kentaeans, and those like them." The Acts of Symeon bar Ṣabbāʿe warns readers to stay away from "the Manichaeans, the Marcionites, the Gangaeans (glyʾ < gngyʾ), the Purified [= Elchasaites], the Kentaeans (kntyʾ), the Mandaeans (mndyʾ), and the rest of the pagans (ḥanpe)."$^{:26–34}$
Van Bladel (2017) argues that both the Mandaeans and Kentaeans likely originated during the mid or late 5th century in the Sasanian Empire. This date range is based on the fact that names for the Mandaeans and Kentaeans were directly attested in works by Cyrus of Edessa (fl. 500s) and in the Acts of Symeon bar Ṣabbā, but not in heresiologies by Aphrahat (c. 280–c. 345) and Ephrem the Syrian (c. 306–373) that had also mentioned many similar Gnostic groups.$^{:34–36}$

## Common origin and schism with Mandaeans

Theodore bar Konai (c. 792 in the Book of the Scholion) considers the Mandaeans, whom he refers to as the Dostaeans, to be an offshoot of the Kentaeans.$^{:19}$ Van Bladel (2017) argues that the Kentaeans (Classical Syriac: ܟܢܬܝܐ, romanized: kntyʾ), who derived their teachings from Abel, and Mandaeans (Classical Syriac: ܡܢܕܝܐ, romanized: mndyʾ) are closely related to each other, and that they had become distinct from each other due to a historical schism.
In the Book of the Scholion, Theodore bar Konai quotes a passage nearly identical with Left Ginza 3.11 as part of the teachings of the Kentaeans (see Left Ginza § Theodore bar Konai).$^{:125}$
# Sebastiano Richiardi

Sebastiano Richiardi (26 February 1834, Lanzo – August 1904, Marina di Pisa) was an Italian anatomist and zoologist. In 1861 he became Professor of Comparative Anatomy at the University of Bologna and in 1871, held the same post at the University of Pisa. He was Rector Magnificus (principal) of the University of Pisa between 1891 and 1893.

## Publications

See External Links

## Collections

The Richiardi collection of vertebrate osteology(together with his mounted specimens) and invertebrates is in Museo storia naturale di Pisa