OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antwuan

Antwuan is a given name.

## Notable people with the name "Antwuan" include

* Antwuan Dixon (born 1988), American skateboarder
* Antwuan Jackson (born 1997), American football player
* Antwuan Wyatt (born 1975), American football player
# East Fork Rio Chama

East Fork Rio Chama is a tributary of the Rio Chama in southern Colorado. The stream flows south from Dipping Lakes near the continental divide in Conejos County, Colorado to a confluence with the West Fork Rio Chama in Archuleta County, Colorado that forms the Rio Chama.
# Anthracothorax

The mangos, Anthracothorax, are a non-migratory genus of hummingbirds in the subfamily Trochilinae native to the Neotropics.
The genus Anthracothorax was introduced by the German zoologist Friedrich Boie in 1831. The type species was subsequently designated as the green-throated mango (Anthracothorax viridigula). The generic name combines the Ancient Greek anthrax meaning "coal" (i.e. black) with thōrax meaning "chest".
A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 found that Anthracothorax was paraphyletic with respect to Eulampis.

## Species

The genus contains eight species:
Genus Anthracothorax – F. Boie, 1831 – eight species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| Green-throated mango | Anthracothorax viridigula (Boddaert, 1783) | Venezuela, Trinidad and the Guianas south to northeastern Brazil. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Green-breasted mango | Anthracothorax prevostii (Lesson, 1832) Four subspecies A. p. prevostii (Lesson, 1832) A. p. gracilirostris Ridgway, 1910 A. p. hendersoni (Cory, 1887) A. p. viridicordatus Cory, 1913 | southern Mexico south through Central America | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Black-throated mango | Anthracothorax nigricollis (Vieillot, 1817) Two subspecies A. n. nigricollis (Vieillot, 1817) A. n. iridescens (Gould, 1861) | Panama south to northeastern Bolivia, southern Brazil and northern Argentina | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Veraguan mango | Anthracothorax veraguensis Reichenbach, 1855 | Panama, Costa Rica | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Hispaniolan mango | Anthracothorax dominicus (Linnaeus, 1766) | Hispaniola (the Dominican Republic and Haiti) | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Puerto Rican mango | Anthracothorax aurulentus (Audebert & Vieillot, 1801) | Puerto Rico, the British Virgin Islands, and the Virgin Islands, U.S. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Green mango | Anthracothorax viridis (Audebert & Vieillot, 1801) | Puerto Rico | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Jamaican mango | Anthracothorax mango (Linnaeus, 1758) | Jamaica | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
# 77th Regiment of Foot (Montgomerie's Highlanders)

The 77th Regiment of Foot (Montgomerie's Highlanders) was a Highland Scots Regiment raised in 1757. The 77th Regiment was one of the first three Highland Regiments to fight in North America. During the Seven Years' War, the regiment lost 110 soldiers and 259 were wounded.

## History

The regiment was raised at Stirling by Major Archibald Montgomerie as the 1st Highland Battalion and ranked as the 62nd Regiment of Foot in 1757. Formed under a plan to increase the loyalty of the Highlanders to the Crown by sending 2,000 Highlanders to fight in North America, the battalion ultimately included thirteen companies with 105 enlisted men each for a total of 1,460 men with 65 sergeants and 30 pipers and drummers. The battalion was drawn from the Montgomery, Stuart, Fraser, MacDonald, Cameron, Maclean, and MacPherson clans. Montgomerie recruited the first ten companies in 1756 and an additional three in 1757. The first ten companies departed Cork on 30 June 1757 to reinforce the garrison of Charleston, arriving there on 3 September. At Charleston, 200 soldiers who were from the Scottish Lowlands were transferred to the Royal Americans. The three new companies, meanwhile, were sent to Philadelphia and arrived there on 22 April 1758, moving to Carlisle in May. The rest of the battalion was transported to Philadelphia and debarked there on 8 June. The battalion was renamed the 77th Regiment of Foot (Montgomery's Highlanders) in June 1758.
The regiment took part in the Battle of Fort Duquesne on 14 September, 1758, suffering 231 men killed and the capture of their commanding officer, Major James Grant.$^{:323}$ About 150 survivors later rejoined the main British force under Colonel Henry Bouquet and participated in the capture of Fort Duquesne on 24 November, 1758. In 1760, six companies participated in a campaign against the Cherokee under the command of the regiment's colonel. It sailed for the West Indies in June 1761 and took part in the Invasion of Martinique in January 1762 and the siege of Havana in June 1762. It went on to New York City in October 1762 and saw action at the Battle of Bushy Run in August 1763 after which it was disbanded later in the year.
# Eamonn O'Brien (politician)

Eamonn O'Brien is a British Labour politician and leader of Bury Metropolitan Borough Council in Greater Manchester. As leader he is also a member of the Greater Manchester Combined Authority and is the combined authority's portfolio lead for Technical Education and Skills.
First elected to the council in 2014, he is the councillor for the St Mary's ward in Prestwich and, prior to his election as leader, served on the council's executive with responsibility for finance and housing from 2017.
In addition to his duties as a councillor, council leader, and member of the GMCA, he is also an office administrator for a national charity.
# Cellach II

Cellach II is the fourth alleged Bishop of the Scots (fl. mid-10th century), the predecessor of the later St Andrews bishopric (the bishopric may not actually have been fixed at St Andrews at this period).
He is mentioned in the bishop-lists of the 15th-century historians Walter Bower and Andrew of Wyntoun as the successor of Máel Ísu I, and it is claimed by both sources that he reigned as bishop for twenty-five years after his confirmation at Rome. Bower calls Cellach's father "Ferdlag", and says that Cellach "was the first to go to Rome for confirmation".
If Cellach's predecessor's (i.e. Máel Ísu's) predecessor Fothad I did get expelled from the bishopric in 955, (and Máel Ísu succeeded immediately), and if Máel Ísu's reign really was eight years, then Máel Ísu would have held the bishopric between the years 955 and 963. This would mean, on similar logic, that Cellach would have been reigning from 963 until at least 988.
The early 11th century Chronicle of the Kings of Alba (CKA), in a passage referring to the reign of King Cuilén mac Iduilb (r. 966-71), says "Cellach filius Ferdalaig reg[navit]", i.e. "Cellach the son of Ferdalach reigned". This more contemporary source supports the idea that Cellach was ruling in the 960s and confirms the patronymic given by Bower. However, the CKA appears to suggest that Cellach's predecessor was a man called Máel Brigte, as the sentence "Cellach filius Ferdalaig reg[navit]" follows on from the sentence "Maelbrigd' episcopus pausavít", that is, "Bishop Máel Brigte rested". However, nothing more is known of this Máel Brigte; this suggestion is besides far from certain, and may refer to another bishopric.
The number of years for Cellach's bishopric after 988 would be dependent on the number of years between Cellach's appointment to the bishopric, and his alleged confirmation at Rome. The next bishop on the list is Máel Muire.
# Earnings at risk

Earnings at risk (EaR) and the related cash flow at risk (CFaR)
are measures reflecting the potential impact of market risk on the income statement and cash flow statement respectively, and hence the risk to the institution's return on assets and, ultimately, return on equity. EaR measures the impact on net interest income due to movements in foreign exchange and interest rates; while CFaR measures possible shortfalls in cash flow due to these. Both are calculated under simulation as for Value at Risk.
# Central Eurasian Studies Society

The Central Eurasian Studies Society (CESS) is a North American-based society for scholars concerned with the Central Eurasian region. The society seeks to "promote high standards of research and teaching, and to foster communication among scholars through meetings and social networking", and to "facilitate interaction among senior, established scholars, junior scholars, graduate students, and independent scholars in North America and throughout the world". Created in 2000, the society holds annual conferences and presents awards for recent publications.

## History

Initial discussion about the creation of a society for Central Asian studies in North America began in the late 1990s during workshops at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Eventually consensus was reached for the establishment of the Central Eurasian Studies Society, and the first annual conference was held in October 2000. In April 2001, CESS was incorporated as a non-profit corporation in Massachusetts. The organization grew rapidly, and by 2003 had over 1,500 members from 70 countries.
The Central Eurasian Studies Review, was the society's main publication first published in 2002, but is no longer published. However, links to previous copies are archived on their website .
By 2003 the CESS Secretariat had been established at Harvard University's Program on Central Asia and the Caucasus. The secretariat would later becoming a rotating secretariat, moving to Miami University in 2007 and Indiana University in 2011 .

## Activities

CESS has held an annual conference since 2000, usually in October. The conferences are held at various universities throughout Canada and the United States. The 2012 conference was held at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana
The society's first international conference (called a "regional conference") was held in August 2008 in Choktal, Kyrgyzstan.
Additionally, CESS presents two awards every year – a Book Award and a Best Graduate Student Paper Award. Each winner receives $500, and the best graduate student paper will be published in the academic journal Central Asian Survey.

## Publications

The main publication of CESS is the Central Eurasian Studies Review, published bi-annually in the spring and summer. It was first published in January 2002. The publication is divided into four sections: Perspectives, Research Reports (for on-going research only), Conferences and Lecture Series, and Educational Resources and Developments. All current and past issues are available online.
# A. Lincoln-class container ship

The A. Lincoln class is a series of six container ships built for CMA CGM. The ships were built by Hyundai Heavy Industries in South Korea. The ships have a maximum theoretical capacity of 14,414 TEU. The ships were ordered in 2015 with scheduled delivery early 2017.
On 22 August 2017, the CMA CGM T. Roosevelt set a new record for the largest ever container ship to cross the new Panama Canal. It held the record until 2019, when a larger container ship passed through the canal. The class is named after some of the most famous US presidents.

## List of ships

| Ship | Yard number | IMO number | Delivery | Status |
| CMA CGM A. Lincoln | 2856 | 9780859 | 6 April 2017 | In service |
| CMA CGM G. Washington | 2855 | 9780847 | 20 April 2017 | In service |
| CMA CGM T. Jefferson | 2857 | 9780861 | 4 May 2017 | In service |
| CMA CGM T. Roosevelt | 2858 | 9780873 | 25 July 2017 | In service |
| CMA CGM J. Adams | 2859 | 9780885 | 25 July 2017 | In service |
| CMA CGM J. Madison | 2860 | 9780897 | 20 March 2018 | In service |
# Anthrenus mindanaoensis

Anthrenus (Nathrenus) mindanaoensis is a species of carpet beetle found in the Philippines.
# Aphis oestlundi

Aphis oestlundi is a species of aphid in the family Aphididae.
# 7th Army (RSFSR)

The 7th Army was a field army of the Red Army during the Russian Civil War, which existed between November 1918 and February 1920.

## History

The 7th Army was formed on November 1, 1918 from the units of the former Olonets group of troops, the 2nd Petrograd Infantry Division and the Pskov Rifle Division. It was part of the Northern Front which fought against Entente troops and the White Northern Army which were based in Archangelsk and Murmansk. After the disbandment of Northern Front the 7th Army was transferred to the Western Front.
The 7th Army also took part in the Soviet campaign against Estonia. On November 22, 1918, units of the 7th Army attacked Narva for the first time, but the assault was repulsed by the German troops still remaining in the city. A week later, the Soviet troops seized the city. Then the troops of the 7th Army began to advance westward, and by early January 1919 they were 35 kilometers from Tallinn. But on January 7, 1919, the Estonian 1st division launched a counter-offensive, and already on January 19 the Estonians and Finns took Narva and entered the territory of the Petrograd Governate.
In spring 1919 the 7th Army defended the approaches to Petrograd against Finnish troops on the Karelian and Onega-Ladoga Isthmus, the White Guard Northern Corps of Major-General Dzerozhinsky and Estonian troops south of the Gulf of Finland. On June 21 the 7th Army launched an offensive against the troops of the Northwestern Army (the former Northern Corps). On August 5, Yamburg was taken, after which they halted their advance.
In the autumn of 1919, the troops of the Northwestern Army under Major-General Alexander Rodzyanko and from October 2, General Nikolai Yudenich undertook a second attempt to conquer Petrograd. The outskirts of the city were reached but the reinforced 7th Army was able to halt their advance and launched a counteroffensive on October 21. The North-Western Army was pushed back in chaos and disintegrated. Its remains retreated into Estonia where they were interned. On December 31, an armistice agreement between the RSFSR and Estonia came into force, and on February 2, 1920, the Tartu Peace Treaty was concluded, which meant the end of the war in the Northwest of the RSFSR.
Immediately afterwards, the administration of the 7th Army was disbanded.

## Commanders

* Eugen Iskritsky : 01.11.1918 — 28.11.1918
* Evgeny Golubintsev : 28.11.1918 — 05.12.1918
* Nikolai Henrikson : 05.12.1918 — 27.01.1919
* Alexander Remezov : 27.01.1919 — 01.07.1919
* Mikhail Matiyasevich : 01.07.1919 — 26.09.1919
* Sergei Kharlamov :26.09.1919 — 17.10.1919
* Dmitry Nikolayevich Nadyozhny 17.10.1919 — 17.11.1919
* Sergei Odintsov : 17.11.1919 — 10.02.1920
Members of the Revolutionary Military Council include
* Boris Pozern (09.12.1918 — 05.05.1919)
* Ivan Mezhlauk (25.05.1919 — 28.06.1919)
* Arkady Rosengolts (28.06.1919 — 30.09.1919)
* Grigory Zinoviev (14.07.1919 — 26.11.1919)
* Nikolai Podvoisky (06.10.1919 — 17.12.1919)
* Mikhail Lashevich (23.10.1919 — 10.02.1920)
# East Caroga Lake

East Caroga Lake is located in the Town of Caroga by Caroga Lake, New York. The lake provides excellent warm water fishing and rainbow trout fishing. The lake is connected to West Caroga Lake by a small channel. Origin of the name, "Caroga" is derived from the once nearby Indian Village known as "Caroga".

## Fishing

Fish found within East Caroga Lake include white sucker, rainbow trout, rock bass, chain pickerel, brown bullhead, yellow perch, pumpkinseed sunfish, and smallmouth bass. There is access via a beach launch in the NYSDEC campground on NY-29A, 9 miles (14 km) northwest of Gloversville, New York. There are boat rentals available at the campground.
# East Carolina Land and Railway Company

The East Carolina Land and Railway Company was chartered by Craven County, North Carolina, and the city of New Bern in 1887 to construct a 37-mile (60 km) rail line connecting New Bern with Jacksonville, North Carolina. $60,000 was asked for the rail line from the county, plus an additional $40,000 to extend the rail line to either Washington, Greenville, or Pantego. The county commissioners agreed to underwrite $50,000 worth of bonds, provided the East Carolina Land and Railway Company's plans were approved of by Craven County voters in a special referendum. In January 1888, however, the railroad company withdrew its proposal and interest in the project waned.
In 1889, interest in the East Carolina Land and Railway Company was renewed, when citizens of New Bern petitioned the county commissioners to call a special referendum to allow the city of New Bern to vote on a proposition to provide $50,000 to the railroad company, provided that the railroad company connected New Bern with Jacksonville. The referendum was approved by the voters, and by 1893 the line was completed. The same year, the county commissioners officially approved New Bern’s purchase of East Carolina Land and Railway Company stock. However, the promise of lowered local taxes, owing to the proposed revenues that were to be generated by the railroad’s operation, never occurred, and in fact, taxes were raised to pay for the city’s stock purchase. Also at this time, the East Carolina Land and Railway Company was merged with the Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina Railroad to form the Wilmington, Newbern and Norfolk Railway Company.
# 1958 Ball State Cardinals football team

The 1958 Ball State Cardinals football team was an American football team that represented Ball State Teachers College (later renamed Ball State University) in the Indiana Collegiate Conference (ICC) during the 1958 college football season. In their third season under head coach Jim Freeman, the Cardinals compiled a 6–2 record (4–2 against ICC opponents).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | at Illinois State* | McCormick FieldNormal, IL | W 31–14 | |
| September 27 | at Valparaiso | Valparaiso, IN | L 0–6 | |
| October 4 | Wooster* | Muncie, IN | W 14–6 | 7,000 |
| October 11 | Evansville | Muncie, IN | W 35–16 | 9,000 |
| October 18 | at DePauw | Greencastle, IN (Old Gold Day) | W 20–6 | 4,000 |
| October 25 | Butler | Muncie, IN | W 14–7 | 3,000 |
| November 1 | at Saint Joseph's (IN) | Rensselaer, IN | L 0–6 | |
| November 8 | Indiana State | Muncie, IN (Blue Key Victory Bell) | W 26–8 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Christian Friedrich Boetius

Christian Friedrich Boetius (or Boece; 1 April 1706 – 13 December 1782) was a German engraver.
Born at Leipzig, he was a pupil of Paul Christian Zink and C. A. Wartmann, and resided chiefly at Dresden, where he was made professor of the Electoral Academy in 1764. He engraved several of the plates for the Dresden Gallery, some portraits, and various other subjects. He died at Dresden in 1782. The following are among his best prints:
* Landscape with a Monument; after Bartholomeus Breenbergh.
* La Notte; after Antonio da Correggio.
* The Meyer Madonna; after Hans Holbein the Younger (one of his best works).
* Landscape with a Cow and Sheep; after Karel du Jardin.
* A Woman holding a Pot with Coals, and a Boy blowing; after Peter Paul Rubens.
* Sportsmen at the Door of an Inn; after Philips Wouwerman.
* Interior of an Inn; after Thomas Wijck.
* The Portrait of Boetius; in imitation of a chalk drawing. 1771.
* Portrait of Charles Hutin; the same.
* Portrait of Anton Raphael Mengs; the same.
* Portrait of Giovanni Battista Casanova: the same. (pictured)
# Abboushi

Abboushi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Tareq Abboushi (born 1978), Palestinian-American musician and composer
* Fahmi al-Abboushi (1895–1975), Palestinian politician and banker
# 2001 Belfast riots

2001 Belfast riots may refer to:
* Holy Cross dispute
* July 2001 Belfast riots
* November 2001 Belfast riots
# A. F. M. Abdul Moyeen

A. F. M. Abdul Moyeen (born in 1964) is a Bangladeshi educationalist. He is a professor in the Department of Management at the University of Dhaka and a former Vice-Chancellor of Comilla University during 2022–2024.

## Early life and education

Moyeen was born in 1964 in Kotalipara, Gopalganj.
Moyeen passed his secondary from Barisal Zilla School and higher secondary from Brojomohun College, Barishal. He received his B. Com (Bachelor) degree in 1984 and M. Com degree in 1985 from the Department of Management of Dhaka University. He holds a PhD in strategic management from the University of Stirling in Scotland, and completed post-doctoral research at the Australian National University.

## Career

Moyeen has taught at Dhaka University and Federation University Australia. He also has experience of working with various international organizations.
Moyeen was appointed as the Vice-Chancellor of Comilla University on 31 January 2022. At the aftermath of 2024 Bangladesh Non-coperation movement, he resigned from the position on 11 August 2024.

## Publications

Moyeen published research articles in national and international journals.
# AD 3 (disambiguation)

AD 3 is a year in the Gregorian calendar.
AD 3 or AD-3 may also refer to:
* Salmson AD.3, an aircraft piston engines of the 1920s
* Adaridi AD 3, a Finnish experimental aircraft of the 1920s
* AD-3, the third production variant of the Douglas AD Skyraider aircraft
* One of the experiments running on the Antiproton Decelerator
* USS Dobbin (AD-3), a US Navy destroyer tender
# A. Kent Kingston

Andrew Kent Kingston is editor of the Signs of the Times (Australian magazine), a former presenter and producer of the Record InFocus Christian news magazine TV program (2009–2015), and assistant editor of RECORD, the official news magazine of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

## Education

Kingston holds a Bachelor of Social Work, First Class Honours, from the University of South Australia, which he obtained in 1996. In 2009, Kingston earned a Graduate Diploma of Ministry from Avondale College where he focused on the practicalities of evangelism and church ministry. Also in 2009, Kingston completed a Bachelor of Arts (Communications) from Avondale College. He focused on broadcast media, developing his strengths in writing and technical aspects of the profession such as videography, sound recording and editing. Avondale College awarded him a Bachelor of Arts prize.

## Career

Kingston began his career in the field of social work focusing on youth and families and then transitioned to the criminal justice system where he worked as a probation and parole officer and facilitated the participation of Aboriginal elders in local magistrates courts.
After beginning his studies in communications and media, he undertook a six-month internship as a video production assistant for Adventist Media Network. During this time, he participated in the development and production of the Record InFocus newsmagazine and lifestyle program. He received the Adventist World Radio (AWR) Award of Excellence in Radio Production and Public Relations.
After his internship finished, Kingston continued to volunteer as script consultant for InFocus. In 2009, he was employed as assistant editor for Adventist Record magazine, a role which included production of InFocus. From early 2013, he also began to host the program. The Record InFocus program returned regularly to themes of religious freedom, Christian persecution, spiritual growth and the health benefits of a plant-based diet.
In his role as producer of InFocus, Kingston organised interviews with notable personalities including Paul Colman Trio, Geoff Bullock, "machine gun preacher" Sam Childers, and cricketer Brett Lee. In his role as host, he has interviewed well-known Christians and other public figures, including international motivational speaker Nick Vujicic, "Blue Zone" researcher Dan Buettner, photographer Ken Duncan, "Rabbi to America" Shmuley Boteach, and US presidential hopeful Dr. Ben Carson.

## Personal life

Kent Kingston is a committed Seventh-day Adventist. He is married with two teenage sons.

## Publications

Outside the Square: Male Survivors of Domestic Violence (1996), Honours thesis, University of South Australia.
Kingston writes regularly in his role as editor for Signs of the Times and Adventist Record the official magazine of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in the South Pacific region.