OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simon Marlow

Simon Marlow is a British computer scientist, programmer, author, and co-developer of the Glasgow Haskell Compiler (GHC) for the programming language Haskell. He and Simon Peyton Jones won the SIGPLAN Programming Languages Software Award in 2011 for their work on GHC. Marlow's book Parallel and Concurrent Programming in Haskell was published in July 2013.
Formerly of Microsoft Research, Marlow has worked at Facebook since March 2013. The "noted Haskell guru" is part of the team behind Facebook's open source Haxl project, a Haskell library that simplifies access to remote data.

## Honours and awards

In 2011, he and Simon Peyton Jones were awarded the SIGPLAN Programming Languages Software Award for their work on GHC. In 2019, Marlow was awarded the Most Influential ICFP Paper award for "Runtime Support for Multicore Haskell".
# Association football at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Men's European Qualifiers

The Men's European Football Qualifiers for the 1956 Summer Olympics were the first qualification tournament for the European football teams.
Beside the hosting Australian team, the International Olympic Committee reserved direct spots for 3 European teams including Poland, Turkey and West Germany. In addition, it provided 4 more spots which were contested among 8 teams including the reigning Olympic champions Hungary.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Bulgaria | 5–3 | Great Britain | 2–0 | 3–3 |
| Yugoslavia | w/o$^1$ | Romania | — | — |
| Hungary | w/o$^2$ | East Germany | — | — |
| Soviet Union | 7–1 | Israel | 5–0 | 2–1 |
$^1$ Romania withdrew. $^2$ As East and West Germany agreed to compete together at the 1956 Olympics, East Germany withdrew. However, after an agreement for a combined football team fell through, a solely West German one was fielded.
    Note: Britain lost 5–3 on aggregate, but earned a reprieve to compete in Melbourne
Both Bulgaria and Great Britain advanced.
Soviet Union advanced.
# Viișoara (river)

The Viișoara is a left tributary of the river Prahova in Romania. It discharges into the Prahova near Palanca. It flows through the villages Târgșoru Nou, Târgșoru Vechi, Puchenii Mici and Puchenii Mari. Its length is 26 km (16 mi) and its basin size is 30 km$^2$ (12 sq mi).
# Virginia State Route 63

State Route 63 (SR 63) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. The state highway runs 39.28 miles (63.22 km) from U.S. Route 58 Alternate (US 58 Alternate) in St. Paul north to SR 80 and SR 83 in Haysi.

## Route description

SR 63 begins at an intersection with US 58 Alternate (Bull Run Road) in the town of St. Paul. The state highway heads east through town as Wise Street, which passes under Norfolk Southern Railway's Clinch Valley District. The highway intersects SR 270 (4th Street) in the center of town. SR 63 parallels the Clinch River and CSX's Kingsport Subdivision, formerly the Clinchfield Railroad, east to Lick Creek. The highway and railroad turn north to follow Lick Creek out of St. Paul and cross the Wise–Russell county line. The state highway heads north as Dante Road to Dante, where the rail line diverges to pass through the Sandy Ridge Tunnel. SR 63 crosses Sandy Ridge and the Tennessee Valley Divide at Flint Gap and enters Dickenson County. SR 63 descends as Dante Mountain Road into the valley of McClure Creek and rejoins the Kingsport Subdivision at Trammel. The state highway heads northwest through the village of Nora, where McClure Creek merges with Open Fork to become the McClure River.
SR 63 begins to run concurrently with SR 83 (Dickenson Highway) at Fremont; SR 83 heads west toward Clintwood, the county seat of Dickenson County. The two highways diverge after passing through the town of Clinchco. SR 83 and the railroad continue to follow the river to Haysi while SR 63 turns onto Big Ridge Road. The state highway ascends and has a winding path atop Big Ridge. SR 63 leaves the ridge to descend to the town of Haysi. The state highway passes over the Kingsport Subdivision at the south end of the railroad's short tunnel and crosses Russell Fork of the Big Sandy River just north of its confluence with the McClure River. SR 63 turns east and becomes the town's Main Street before the highway reaches its northern terminus in the center of town at its three-way intersection with SR 80 and SR 83, which follow Main Street east and Sandlick Drive south to cross Russell Prater Fork at its confluence with Russell Fork.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Russell | St. Paul | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 58 Alt. (Bull Run Road) – Norton, Abingdon | Southern terminus |
| Wise | St. Paul | | | SR 270 south (4th Avenue) | Northern terminus of SR 270 |
| Russell | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Dickenson | Fremont | 24.33 | 39.16 | SR 83 west (Dickenson Highway) – Clintwood | Southern end of SR 83 concurrency |
| Dickenson | Clinchco | 29.27 | 47.11 | SR 83 east (Dickenson Highway) – Haysi, Breaks Interstate Park, Grundy | Northern end of SR 83 concurrency |
| Dickenson | Haysi | 39.28 | 63.22 | SR 80 / SR 83 (Dickenson Highway) – Breaks Interstate Park, Grundy, Honaker | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Break of Dromore

54°25′01″N 6°08′56″W﻿ / ﻿54.417°N 6.149°W﻿ / 54.417; -6.149
The Break of Dromore took place on 14 March 1689 near Dromore, County Down in the early stages of the Williamite War in Ireland. It featured Catholic Jacobite troops under Richard Hamilton and Protestant Williamite militia led by Hugh Montgomery and Arthur Rawdon.
The Protestant forces were taken by surprise and there was little fighting, reflected in the term "Break", a Scottish word for rout. Victory secured Eastern Ulster for the Jacobites but they failed to fully exploit their success.

## Background

While much of the Protestant population of east Ulster supported the claim of William III to thrones of Ireland, England and Scotland, the rest of Ireland, including the Lord Deputy of Ireland, Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell and the army, supported James II. As a result, war broke out in Ireland after James was deposed in the Glorious Revolution. At the start of the conflict, the Jacobites were left in control of two fortified positions at Carrickfergus and Charlemont in territory which was predominantly Williamite in sympathy. The local Williamites raised a militia and met in a council at Hillsborough. They made an ineffective assault on Carrickfergus. However, this was easily beaten off and a local Catholic cleric named O'Hegarty reported that the Williamite were badly armed and trained.
The Jacobite commander in the north was Richard Hamilton, an experienced soldier who served with the French military from 1671 to 1685, when he was appointed a colonel in the Irish army. In September 1688, he and his regiment were transferred to England; when James fled into exile, he was held in the Tower of London. Released on parole by William in February, he was sent to negotiate with Tyrconnell but dropped this mission once back in Ireland. Alexander Osbourne, a Presbyterian clergyman, was sent to offer the Hillsborough council a pardon in return for surrender but they refused, reportedly encouraged by Osbourne. On 8 March, Hamilton marched north from Drogheda with 2,500 men to subdue the Williamites by force.

## The 'Break'

On 14 March he crossed the river Lagan and attacked a 3,000 strong Williamite force under Lord Mount Alexander at Dromore. Alexander's cavalry fell back in disorder following a charge by the Jacobite dragoons. Seeing this, Hamilton ordered a general advance of his infantry and the Williamite foot fled towards Dromore itself. They were overtaken in the village by the Jacobite cavalry and slaughtered, roughly 400 being killed and the rest fleeing for their lives.

## Aftermath

Lord Mount Alexander rode to Donaghadee and took a ship to England, many other Protestants leaving for Northern England or Scotland. Hamilton's men captured Hillsborough, along with £1,000 and large stocks of food but failed to pursue their opponents. This allowed the bulk of the militia under Rawdon and Henry Baker to reach Coleraine, then make their way to Derry, where they took part in the successful defence of the city.
# Baranof Lake

Baranof Lake is a glacially-fed, horseshoe-shaped lake on the eastern side of Baranof Island, in Alaska. Baranof Lake borders the community of Baranof Warm Springs and also has a Forest Service cabin on the northwestern end of the lake. Baranof River flows into the lake's western end and exits on the eastern end in rapids and a waterfall.
Baranof Lake was likely named for the community of Baranof Warm Springs.
# The Past Presents the Future

The Past Presents the Future may refer to:
* "The Past Presents the Future" (Ugly Betty), an episode of the American comedy-drama series Ugly Betty
* The Past Presents the Future (album), a 2005 album by Her Space Holiday
# Tomašica

Tomašica can refer to one of the following towns:
* Tomašica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Tomašica, Croatia
# William H. Strayer

Private William H. Strayer (October 17, 1847 – January 29, 1876) was an American soldier in the U.S. Army who served with the 3rd U.S. Cavalry during the Indian Wars in Nebraska. He was one of four men, along with Sergeant John H. Foley, First Sergeant Leroy Vokes and civilian scout William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody, awarded the Medal of Honor for gallantry in action against a Miniconjou Sioux raiding party at the Loupe Fork of the Platte River on April 26, 1872.

## Biography

Born in 1847, in Maytown, Pennsylvania, Strayer enlisted in the United States Army in nearby Carlisle and was assigned to Company B of the 3rd U.S. Cavalry Regiment as a private. Sent out west to the frontier, he was later stationed at Fort McPherson under the command of Colonel Joseph J. Reynolds and saw action during the Indian wars in Nebraska during the early 1870s.
On April 25, 1872, Strayer left the fort with the rest of Company B led by Captain Charles Meinhold on the trail of a band of Miniconjou Sioux who had raided the McPherson station on the Union Pacific Railroad, located approximately five miles from the fort, killing several men and stealing a large number of horses. The regiment was guided by civilian scout William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody and caught up to the Indian raiders the following morning, discovering their camp near the Loupe Fork (near present-day Stapleton, Nebraska) of the Platte River. Upon reaching the Loupe Fork, Captain Meinhold sent Cody and a detachment of ten soldiers under Sergeant John H. Foley for reconnaissance of the south bank of the river while the main force crossed to the north side.
Cody skillfully guided the soldiers to within fifty years of the Sioux camp before being discovered. Though outnumbered two-to-one, Foley decided to attack the raiders rather than risk them escaping. Strayer was among the troopers who followed Sergeant Foley's charge into the camp and, according to a later report by Meinhold, "bravely closed in upon an Indian while he was fired at several times, and wounded him". Three of the Indian raiders were killed, one by Cody and two others chased down by the main cavalry force as they attempted to flee, while six others out hunting were alerted by the gunfire and successfully escaped. With the Sioux raiding party broken up, Strayer and the three men who fought beside him, William Cody and Sergeants John Foley and Leroy Vokes, were cited for "gallantry in action" and awarded the Medal of Honor on May 22, 1872. After his discharge from Camp Sheridan on December 18, 1874, Strayer disappeared like so many other MOH recipients from the period. No subsequent public records, including pension or medical files, have been found.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Private, Company B, 3d U.S. Cavalry. Place and date: At Loupe Forke, Platte River, Nebr., 26 April 1872. Entered service at: --. Birth: Maytown, Pa. Date of issue: 22 May 1872.
Citation:
   Gallantry in action.
# Siene Allwell-Brown

Siene Allwell-Brown is a veteran Nigerian broadcaster and lawyer who was prominent in the 1970s and 1980s for her work on the Nigerian Television Authority (NTA).

## Early life and education

Allwell-Brown hails from Rivers State but was raised in Aba, Abia State, attended Aba township school Aba, Abia State and A.C.M Girls' school Elelenwa, Rivers State for her primary and secondary education respectively. She attained a degree in Law from Middlesex University, London in 1984. She then proceeded to the Nigerian Law School in 1985.

## Career

Allwell-Brown started out as a radio presenter at the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) on May 1, 1973 before moving on to present for the Nigerian Television Authority. She has also served as a general manager of external communications for the Nigeria Liquefied Natural Gas Limited and also a general manager of Rivers State Television.

## Personal life

Allwell-Brown was married to Razaq Lawal and later married Nim Tariah.
# Ashton F. Embry

Ashton F. Embry (born August 13, 1946) is a Canadian research scientist at the Geological Survey of Canada.
Embry is a graduate of the University of Manitoba, who received a PhD in stratigraphy from the University of Calgary in 1976. He first did field work in the Arctic Islands of Canada in 1969 and has studied the geology of this area ever since, establishing stratigraphy, sedimentology and petroleum geology of the Mesozoic succession of the Sverdrup Basin Magmatic Province. The fossil sarcopterygian fish Laccognathus embryi of the Devonian was named in his honour.

## Published works

* Balkwill, H.R.; Embry, Ashton F. (1982). Arctic Geology and Geophysics: Proceedings of the Third International Symposium on Arctic Geology (Hardcover). Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists. ISBN 0-920230-19-9.
* Glass, Donald J.; Embry, Ashton F.; McMillan, N. J. Devonian of the World: Proceedings of the Second International Symposium on the Devonian System (Hardcover). Calgary, Canada: Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists. ISBN 0-920230-47-4.
* Glass, Donald J.; Embry, Ashton F.; Beauchamp, Benoit. Pangea: Global Environments and Resources (Hardcover). Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists. ISBN 0-920230-57-1.
* Embry, Ashton F. (10 January 1989). "Arctic Geoscience/Arctic ocean rim: Geological and geophysical evidence in support of the hypothesis of anticlockwise rotation of northern Alaska". Marine Geology. 93. 3303-33rd St. NW, Calgary, Alta. T2L 2A7 Canada: Geological Survey of Canada: 317–329. doi:10.1016/0025-3227(90)90090-7.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: location (link) On line=7 April 2003
* "List of published works, Ashton F. Embry". National Resources Canada. Retrieved 17 April 2012.
# Victoria Carling

Victoria Carling is an English radio, television, film and theatre actress. She has an MA in English from Cambridge, and graduated from Bristol Old Vic in 1987, winning the Carleton Hobbs Award (with Stephen Tompkinson) in the same year.
After many roles for radio on BBC, including a dramatisation of The Railway Children (1991), she played Harriet Humphrey in the BBC sitcom Bonjour la Classe in 1993. Subsequent television roles have included Drop the Dead Donkey, EastEnders, Coronation Street, Holby City, Silent Witness, the ITV drama Homefront and BBC One's Doctors, and also an episode of The Green Green Grass.
She appeared in the television mini series Anna Karenina of 2000, and the film of Harry Mulisch's The Discovery of Heaven of 2001. Her first theatre appearance was in the premiere of Mr A's Amazing Maze Plays in 1998, directed by the playwright, Alan Ayckbourn.
In 1991, she appeared with Dawn French in Ben Elton's Silly Cow, at the Theatre Royal Haymarket. Other work includes a one woman show After Their Loving in 1990 (for which she was nominated for best actress in the Charrington Fringe Awards), Kafka's Dick at Watford Palace Theatre and appearances at the Chichester Festival Theatre and the Manchester Royal Exchange.
In July 2005, The Guardian said she "adroitly capture[d] the anxiety of a mature student", in a production of Steaming. In 2011, she toured Dancing at Lughnasa with the Original Theatre Company, playing Kate.
In 2013, she appeared in the BBC series Mayday, and several episodes of Coronation Street. From 2014 to 2016, she was a cast member in two series of the BBC drama In the Club. From 2016, she appears in 4 O'Clock Club as Mrs Goodman, which is a regular role. In January 2020, she appeared in an episode of the BBC soap opera Doctors as Anne Dolridge.

## Awards

| Year | Award | Result |
| 1987 | Carleton Hobbs | Won |
| 1990 | Best Actress, Charrington Fringe Awards | Nominated |
# Walton Township

Walton Township may refer to:
* Walton Township, Harvey County, Kansas
* Walton Township, Labette County, Kansas, in Labette County, Kansas
* Walton Township, Sumner County, Kansas, in Sumner County, Kansas
* Walton Township, Eaton County, Michigan
* Walton Township, Washington County, Missouri
# Break of Dawn (manga)

Break of Dawn (Japanese: ぼくらのよあけ, Hepburn: Bokura no Yoake, "Our Dawn") is a Japanese manga series by Tetsuya Imai. It was serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Monthly Afternoon from January to October 2011, with its chapters collected in two tankōbon volumes. An anime film adaptation by Zero-G premiered in Japan in October 2022.

## Characters
### Yūma Sawatari (沢渡悠真, Sawatari Yūma)

    Voiced by: Hana Sugisaki

### Nanako (ナナコ)

    Voiced by: Aoi Yūki

### Shingo Kishi (岸真悟, Kishi Shingo)

    Voiced by: Natsumi Fujiwara

### Ginnosuke Tadokoro (田所銀之介, Tadokoro Ginnosuke)

    Voiced by: Nobuhiko Okamoto

### Kaori Kawai (河合花香, Kawai Kaori)

    Voiced by: Inori Minase

### Wako Kishi (岸わこ, Kishi Wako)

    Voiced by: Haruka Tomatsu

### The February Dawn (二月の黎明号, Nigatsu no Reimei-gō)

    Voiced by: Romi Park

### Haruka Sawatari (沢渡はるか, Sawatari Haruka)

    Voiced by: Kana Hanazawa

### Ryō Sawatari (沢渡遼, Sawatari Ryō)

    Voiced by: Yoshimasa Hosoya

### Yoshitatsu Kawai (河合義達, Kawai Yoshitatsu)

    Voiced by: Kenjiro Tsuda

### Mifuyu Kishi (岸みふゆ, Kishi Mifuyu)

    Voiced by: Natsuko Yokosawa

## Media
### Manga

Written and illustrated by Tetsuya Imai [ja], Break of Dawn was serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Monthly Afternoon from January 25 to October 25, 2011. Kodansha collected its chapters in two tankōbon volumes, released respectively on June 23 and November 22, 2011.
In July 2022, Kodansha USA announced that they licensed the series for an English print release.

### Anime film

In March 2022, it was announced that an anime film adaptation was in production. The film was produced by Zero-G and directed by Tomoyuki Kurokawa, with Dai Satō writing the scripts, Pomodorosa designing the characters, and Masaru Yokoyama composing the music. It premiered in Japan on October 21, 2022. The film's theme song, "Itsushika" (Before You Know It), is performed by Daichi Miura.
# The Mask (Stevens novel)

The Mask is a 2015 thriller novel by Taylor Stevens, the fifth and final book in her Vanessa Michael Munroe series. It won the 2016 Barry Award for Best Thriller.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly called The Mask "underwhelming" and "slow-grinding," indicating that "The fight scenes, though well choreographed, seem at times like an afterthought, thrown in when the plot frequently stalls." Further, they found the setting to be "under utilized" as though the book "could be set anywhere." However, they cited Munroe as a highlight of the novel, noting that "her propensity for rage remains a believable part of this series as she mixes her intelligence with her extreme martial arts skills."
Kirkus Reviews agreed that "Stevens takes longer to develop the action than usual," though they conceded that "any Munroe is better than none at all."
Booklist and Library Journal also reviewed the novel.

## Awards and honors

The Mask won the 2016 Barry Award for Best Thriller.
# 1938–39 Plunket Shield season

The 1938–39 Plunket Shield season was a tournament of the Plunket Shield, the domestic first-class cricket competition of New Zealand.
Auckland won the championship, finishing at the top of the points table at the end of the round-robin tournament between the four first-class sides, Auckland, Canterbury, Otago and Wellington.

## Table

Below are the Plunket Shield standings for the season:
| Team | Played | Won | Lost | Drawn | Points | NetRpW |
| Auckland | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 20 | 15.194 |
| Canterbury | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 18 | 5.587 |
| Wellington | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 8 | -2.820 |
| Otago | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | -16.572 |
# Thomas Erskine

Thomas Erskine may refer to:
* Thomas Erskine, 2nd Lord Erskine (died 1494), Scottish peer
* Thomas Erskine of Haltoun, royal secretary to James V of Scotland from 1524
* Thomas Erskine, 1st Earl of Kellie (1566–1639), Scottish peer
* Thomas Erskine, Lord Erskine (1705–1766)
* Thomas Erskine, 6th Earl of Kellie (1732–1781), British musician and composer
* Thomas Erskine, 9th Earl of Kellie (1746–1828), Scottish merchant, landowner and politician
* Thomas Erskine, 1st Baron Erskine (1750–1823), British lawyer and politician
* Thomas Erskine (theologian) (1788–1870), Scottish revisionary and theologian
* Thomas Erskine (politician) (1917–2008), Australian politician
* Thomas Erskine (judge), English judge
# You Ruined New York City for Me

You Ruined New York City for Me is the second extended play by American pop singer Fletcher, released on August 16, 2019 via Capitol Records. It did not chart in the United States, but the lead single "Undrunk" became Fletcher's first song to chart on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 61 in 2019.
# Socialist Party of Guinea

The Socialist Party of Guinea was a political party in Guinea, founded ahead of the November 1946 National Assembly election. The party grew out of the Fulani Club at the École William Ponty. The list of the Socialist Party for the election consisted of Mamba Sano (a Forestier leader) and Barry Diawadou (president of AGV). The list won one of the two seats accorded to Guinea, and Sano was elected. All in all, the list of the party had obtained 30,982 votes.
# Victoria Capitals

The Victoria Capitals were members of the Canadian Baseball League that lasted two months before the league ceased operations in 2003. The Capitals played out of Royal Athletic Park and led the league in attendance, averaging over 1,000 fans per game. They featured former Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Steve Sinclair and were managed by former Atlanta Braves shortstop Andres Thomas. Due to a highly receptive community, the Capitals were able to attract fans by combining local business sponsorship with affordable family entertainment. Unfortunately, the other teams in the league did not receive such a response. The league was forced to halt play in the middle of the 2003 season after new league owner Jeff Mallett (part owner of the San Francisco Giants and co-founder of Yahoo) decided the league business model was destined for failure. Although the intent was to restart the league in 2004, the league's assets were eventually sold off and play was never resumed.
In 2004, the Victoria Royals were formed and featured some of the players and management of the Capitals. Unlike the Capitals, the Royals were a semi-pro team featuring college players from both Canada and the United States. There was a strong local presence, as many of the players and coaches were originally from Victoria. Local players included Curtis Pelletier, Matt Gunning, Steve Bailey, Kyle Swenson, Joel Perkins, Christian Winstanley, Graham Campbell, Bryan Allen, Gautam Srivastava, Henry Mabee, Bobby Rebner and Shawn Loglisci. Coached by Marty Hall and Daryn Lansdell, the Royals had a good season winning the PWL crown. Also, unlike the Capitals, the Royals finished their season, playing teams from Washington, British Columbia, and Alberta. At the end of the season, management decided that the return of the Royals was unlikely for 2005, due to lack of support from the local business community. From the end of the season in 2004, Victoria was without pro baseball until 2008, when the Victoria Seals of the Golden Baseball League played their inaugural game.