OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adam Marshall (priest)

Adam Marshall SJ (November 18, 1785 – September 20, 1825) was an American Catholic priest and Jesuit. He briefly served as president of Washington Seminary, and later became the first Catholic chaplain in the United States Navy, albeit unofficially.

## Biography

Adam Marshall was born on November 18, 1785, in Conewago, Pennsylvania, to Francis Marshall and Ann Margaret Staub; he had two sisters named Margaret and Catherine. As a Jesuit priest, he first served in 1818 at St. Patrick's Church in York, Pennsylvania, and later worked in New York, the southern counties of Maryland, and at Georgetown College in Washington, D.C.
Marshall became the most significant figure in the Jesuit mission in Maryland, eventually becoming the Procurator of the Corporation of Roman Catholic Clergymen of Maryland during the suppression of the Society of Jesus.
In 1822, he was stationed at Washington Seminary (which later became Gonzaga College High School) and was placed in charge of the finances of the Jesuit mission in Maryland. In the beginning of 1824, Marshall was appointed the second president of Washington Seminary, succeeding Anthony Kohlmann. During his presidency, the students of the Seminary partook in the first civic procession in Washington by joining in the commemoration of the Declaration of Independence on the Fourth of July of 1824. While president, Marshall also gave a speech at Georgetown College during a reception for the Marquis de Lafayette, with his students in attendance.
Marshall became ill with tuberculosis, which affected his lungs. His physicians advised that he take a reprieve from duties at the school and recommended he undertake a sea voyage. Through the intervention of Commodore John Rogers, whose two sons were students at Gonzaga, Marshall obtained a position in the United States Navy. He was succeeded as president of the school by William Matthews.
Marshall was commissioned an officer in 1824 and was assigned to the USS North Carolina, a ship of the line. His official position was schoolmaster to the midshipmen, but he unofficially doubled as chaplain to the Catholic sailors, making him the first Catholic chaplain in the United States Navy. The religious services on board were conducted by an Episcopalian minister whose sermons Marshall admired. Marshall was not permitted to say Mass. Rather, his duty was to counsel and hear confession.
The North Carolina left port in Norfolk, Virginia, on December 1, 1824, for a cruise of the Mediterranean. In the final entry of Marshall's diary, the lieutenant of the watch notes that while underway, at 2:30 a.m. on September 20, 1825, during the voyage from Naples to Gibraltar, the priest died of his disease. He was buried at sea at 10 a.m. with all hands on deck. On October 22, Commodore Rogers communicated the news to the Secretary of the Navy.
# Home Improvements

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sunday Herald Sun | |
| Sydney Morning Herald | (favorable) |
| The Australian | |
Home Improvements is the sixth studio album by Melbourne band My Friend the Chocolate Cake. The album was released in 2007.

## Track listing

(All lyrics by David Bridie, song arrangements by My Friend the Chocolate Cake)
* "Hymn for the Carnies" – 5:14
* "Home Improvements" – 3:42
* "She Dreams All Different Colours" – 4:07
* "Five Sisters" – 5:42
* "The Weather Coast" (music by Dean Addison, Bridie, Greg Patten) – 5:59
* "Pentecostal Girl" – 4:15
* "Opus Lagavulin" (music by Hope Csutoros, Helen Mountfort) – 4:20
* "Let's Go Walk This Town" – 4:11
* "Seek" – 4:40
* "The Forgotten Athletes of Persia" (music by Csutoros, Mountfort) – 3:53
* "John Patap" (music by Junior Devils Stringband, Bridie) – 2:46
* "Movement" (music by Mountfort, Addison) – 4:48
* "This Life Tonight" – 6:29
* "Malaise" – 4:44

## Personnel

* David Bridie – piano, singing, harmonium
* Helen Mountfort – cello, backing vocals
* Hope Csutoros – violin
* Andrew Carswell – mandolin, tin whistle
* Greg Patten – drums, ukulele, bvs
* Dean Addison – double bass
* Andrew Richardson – acoustic guitar

## Charts

Chart performance for Home Improvements :
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 89 |
# Humnabad Assembly constituency

Humnabad Assembly seat is one of the seats in Karnataka Legislative Assembly in India. It is a part of Bidar Lok Sabha constituency.
Siddu Patil is the current MLA from Humnabad.

## Members of Assembly
### Hyderabad State

| Year | Member | Party | Party |
| 1952 | Srinivas Rao | | Indian National Congress |
| 1952 | Shanker Dev | | Indian National Congress |

### Mysore State

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1957 | Murlidhar Rao | Indian National Congress |
| 1962 | Gopal Rao Mudbi | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 | V. N. Patil Neelappa | Communist Party of India |
| 1972 | V. N. Patil Neelappa | Communist Party of India |

### Karnataka

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1978 | Basawaraj Hawgeppa Patil | Janata Party |
| 1983 | Basawaraj Hawgeppa Patil | Indian National Congress |
| 1985 | Basawaraj Hawgeppa Patil | Indian National Congress |
| 1989 | Basawaraj Hawgeppa Patil | Indian National Congress |
| 1994 | Merajuddin Patel | Janata Dal |
| 1999 | Subhas Kallur | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2003^ | Rajashekhar Basavaraj Patil | Indian National Congress |
| 2004 | Merajuddin Patel | Janata Dal |
| 2008 | Rajashekhar Basavaraj Patil | Indian National Congress |
| 2013 | Rajashekhar Basavaraj Patil | Indian National Congress |
| 2018 | Rajashekhar Basavaraj Patil | Indian National Congress |
| 2023 | Siddu Patil | Bharatiya Janata Party |
^by-election

## Election results
### 2023

2023 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election: Humnabad :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | BJP | Siddu Patil | 75,515 | 42.23 | +15.16 |
| | INC | Rajashekhar Basavaraj Patil | 73,921 | 41.34 | −5.70 |
| | JD(S) | C. M. Faiz | 25,900 | 14.48 | −7.03 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 729 | 0.41 | −0.33 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 1,594 | 0.89 | −19.08 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,78,807 | 72.69 | +5.92 |
| | BJP gain from INC | BJP gain from INC | Swing | | |

### 2018

2018 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election: Humnabad :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | INC | Rajashekhar Basavaraj Patil | 74,945 | 47.04 |
| | BJP | Subhash | 43,131 | 27.07 |
| | JD(S) | Naseem Patel | 34,280 | 21.51 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 1,173 | 0.74 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 31,814 | 19.97 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,59,335 | 66.77 |
| | INC hold | INC hold | Swing | |
# Greg Beatty

Greg Beatty is a Rhysling Award winning author of poetry and prose, primarily in the science fiction and fantasy genres. He received his BA from the University of Washington and a PhD from the University of Iowa. He attended Clarion West, as it was then known, in 2000 and lives in Bellingham, Washington with his wife.
# John Mersereau

John Mersereau (1898–1989) was an American novelist. Several of his stories were made into films. His novels include The Corpse Comes Ashore, Murder Loves Company, and Whispering Canyon. Whispering Canyon was adapted into the 1926 film Whispering Canyon. He also wrote the novel that the movie The Checkered Flag was based on.
Kirkus Reviews described Murder Loves Company as a murder mystery set at the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition in San Francisco and rated the work an "averagely good yarn".
John Mersereau Jr. (1925 - 2009) wrote Overdue at Immokalee: A Tale of Preemptive Assassination and several books on Russian literature, poetry, and language.
# Kattalai

Kattalai may refer to:
* Kattalai Amman Temple, Tamil Nadu, India
* Kattalai (film), a 1993 Indian Tamil-language film
* Kattalai, India, village in Tamil Nadu, India
# Kabaragaha Ela

Kabaragaha Ela is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Montréal division no. 5

Montréal division no. 5 (or Montréal no. 5) was a former provincial electoral district in the Montreal region of Quebec, Canada that elected members to the Legislative Assembly of Quebec.
It was created for the 1890 election from part of Montréal-Ouest electoral district. Its final election was in 1908. It disappeared in the 1912 election and its successor electoral district was Montréal–Saint-Georges.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

* John Smythe Hall, Conservative (1890–1897)
* Robert Bickerdike, Liberal (1897–1900)
* Matthew Hutchinson, Liberal (1900–1904)
* Christopher Benfield Carter, Liberal (1904–1906)
* Charles Ernest Gault, Conservative (1907–1912)
# Groundbirch

Groundbirch is a community in the north-east of British Columbia, Canada. Situated on British Columbia Highway 97, it is approximately halfway between Dawson Creek and Chetwynd. On the east side there is Progress and to the west side there is East Pine. The Groundbirch Store is locally owned and operated. Additionally, there are two halls, the Groundbirch Hall and the McLeod Hall. An elementary school serves grades K to 9.
Groundbirch is also the site of a large natural gas plant operated by Shell. The Coastal GasLink Pipeline has proposed a project to pipe natural gas from Groundbirch to an export terminal in Kitimat, BC.
# Lanyon

Lanyon is a surname which originates from the hamlet of Lanyon (Madron), Cornwall, and may refer to:
* Charles Lanyon (1813−1889), English architect
* George Lanyon Hacker (born 1928), English Suffragan Bishop of Penrith
* Ellen Lanyon (1926–2013), American painter and printmaker
* Hastie Lanyon, a fictional character in Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
* John Lanyon Whiting (1851–1922), Canadian lawyer and politician
* Karen Lanyon, Australian senior career officer of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
* Mike Lanyon (born 1951), former Australian rules footballer
* Owen Lanyon (1842−1887), British colonial administrator
* Peter Lanyon (1918−1964), Cornish painter
* Ted Lanyon (1939–2008), Canadian retired professional ice hockey player
* Walter C. Lanyon (1887−1967), English religious writer
* Wesley E. Lanyon (1926–2017), American ornithologist and museum curator
* William Carlton Lanyon Dawe, generally known as Carlton Dawe (1865–1935), Australian author
* William James Lanyon Smith (1922–2018), New Zealand naval officer

## Places

In Antarctica
* Lanyon Peak, a sharp rock peak in Victoria Land
* Mount Lanyon, a large mountain in the Prince Charles Mountains
In Australia
* Lanyon High School, a school in Canberra
* Lanyon Homestead, an historic site in Canberra
* Lanyon Valley, a suburb of Canberra
In the United Kingdom
* Lanyon (Madron), a farm and hamlet in Cornwall
* Lanyon Place railway station, a railway station in Belfast
* Lanyon Quoit, a dolmen in Cornwall
* West Lanyon Quoit, a dolmen in Cornwall
* Lanyon Manor, a manor house in Gwinear Cornwall
In the United States of America
* Lanyon, Iowa, an unincorporated area

## Arts and entertainment

* The Spectre of Lanyon Moor, a Big Finish Productions audio drama

## Companies

* Lanyon, Lynn and Lanyon, a 19th-century firm of Civil Engineers and Architects in Ireland
* Lanyon Solutions, a software company
# Greeley Masonic Temple

The Greeley Masonic Temple is a Colonial Revival style historic building in Greeley, Colorado. It was built in 1927 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
The building was deemed architecturally significant as a work by architect William N. Bowman. It is a brick building with blond brick pilasters. Within the Colonial Revival style generally, it reflects "a modernist interpretation of Georgian Revival architecture".
Bowman was a prolific architect, a Mason, and had been president of Colorado's chapter of the American Institute of Architects during 1917 to 1919.
# Laying before the house

In parliamentary procedure, especially the Westminster system, a document is laid before the house or Laid on the Table of the House when it is formally recognised as having been made available for members of a deliberative assembly to read. Documents produced by official bodies or in response to orders from parliament are required to be laid before the house. These documents inform members in their deliberations.
Originally, a physical copy of the document was placed on the table in the assembly chamber. This is no longer the case, with statutes and rules of order determining the mode by which a document is recognised as having been laid. Some such documents are published, as for example the command papers issued by the UK Parliament. Others may not be published. Electronic publishing is common for documents laid in recent decades. Parliamentary privilege may extend to documents published; the Parliamentary Papers Act 1840 provided this for UK papers. The Irish Department of Finance guidelines state, "It should be especially noted that documents to be laid before the Houses of Oireachtas must not be published before being so laid. A breach of this direction is a serious infringement of parliamentary privilege."
# Kellerskopf (Taunus)

Kellerskopf is a hill of Hesse, Germany.
50°08′15″N 8°17′02″E﻿ / ﻿50.13750°N 8.28389°E﻿ / 50.13750; 8.28389
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kabaran

Kabaran is a village in south-western Yemen. It is located in the Abyan Governorate.
# Erythriastis

Erythriastis is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae.

## Species

* Erythriastis rhodocrossa (Meyrick, 1914)
* Erythriastis rubentula (Meyrick, 1914)
# Homarus morrisi

Homarus morrisi is a species of fossil lobster from the Eocene of southern England.

## Taxonomy

Specimens of H. morrisi were described as early as 1849, but were assigned to Hoploparia gammaroides rather than Homarus by scientists that included Frederick M'Coy and Thomas Bell. In 1987, W. J. Quayle recognised that the material then ascribed to Hoploparia gammaroides represented two species, and described the new species Homarus morrisi for those that didn't match the description of Hoploparia gammaroides. The specific epithet honours S. F. Morris of the Department of Palaeontology at the "British Museum (Natural History)" (now the Natural History Museum).

## Stratigraphy

Homarus morrisi has been found at a range of sites across Southern England. It occurs in the Ypresian London Clay at Bognor Regis, the Isle of Sheppey, London and sites across Essex, the Ypresian–Lutetian Bracklesham Group at Bracklesham Bay, Selsey and Whitecliff Bay (Isle of Wight), and in the Bartonian Barton Beds of Christchurch Bay, Hampshire.
# Humphrey Willyams

Humphrey Willyams (1792 – 7 May 1872) was a British Whig politician.
Willyams was elected a Whig Member of Parliament for Truro at a by-election in 1849—caused by the death of Edmund Turner—and held the seat until 1852 when he did not seek re-election.
# Großröda

Großröda is a village and a former municipality in the district Altenburger Land, in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2012, it is part of the municipality Starkenberg.
# Lakshan

Lakshan (Devanagari: लक्षण lakṣaṇa) is a South Asian masculine given name. Some of the meanings of the Sanskrit word lakṣaṇa are "mark, sign", "aim, goal", "lucky mark". A related feminine given name is Lakshanya.

## Athletes

* Lakshan Jayasinghe (born 1995), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Lakshan Madushanka (born 1990), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Lakshan Rodrigo (born 1987), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Lakshan Sandakan (born 1991), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Lakshan Somaweera (born 1996), Sri Lankan cricketer

## Fictional characters

* Lakṣaṇa, a character from the Rajatarangini chronicle
# John Mulkey (drag racer)

John Mulkey is an American gasser drag racer.
In 1956, Mulkey won NHRA's B/SR (B Street) championship at Kansas City, Missouri, driving a 1932 Ford powered by a transplanted Ford engine. He recorded a pass of 14.43 seconds at 99.22 mph (159.68 km/h).
Mulkey repeated his class win at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in 1958, the Ford now powered by a small-block Chevrolet. His winning pass was 13.36 seconds at 104.65 mph (168.42 km/h).
By winning two titles, Mulkey became NHRA's third two-time national class champion. He was first to achieve it in B/SR.
Mulkey's winning 1932 Ford was used in the science fiction movie "The Giant Gila Monster" The Giant Gila Monster. In the finale, Chase, the hero of the movie, loads the car with nitro and runs it into the monster gila monster and destroys it and the car. In reality a model of the car is destroyed, not the actual race car.
# Greenspun's tenth rule

Greenspun's tenth rule of programming is an aphorism in computer programming and especially programming language circles that states:
   Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp.

## Overview

The rule expresses the opinion that the argued flexibility and extensibility designed into the programming language Lisp includes all functionality that is theoretically needed to write any complex computer program, and that the features required to develop and manage such complexity in other programming languages are equivalent to some subset of the methods used in Lisp.
Other programming languages, while claiming to be simpler, require programmers to reinvent in a haphazard way a significant amount of needed functionality that is present in Lisp as a standard, time-proven base.
It can also be interpreted as a satiric critique of systems that include complex, highly configurable sub-systems. Rather than including a custom interpreter for some domain-specific language, Greenspun's rule suggests using a widely accepted, fully featured language like Lisp.
Paul Graham also highlights the satiric nature of the concept, albeit based on real issues:
   That sounds like a joke, but it happens so often to varying degrees in large programming projects that there is a name for the phenomenon, Greenspun’s Tenth Rule.
The rule was written sometime around 1993 by Philip Greenspun. Although it is known as his tenth rule, this is a misnomer. There are in fact no preceding rules, only the tenth. The reason for this according to Greenspun:
   Sorry, Han-Wen, but there aren't 9 preceding laws. I was just trying to give the rule a memorable name.
Hacker Robert Morris later declared a corollary, which clarifies the set of "sufficiently complicated" programs to which the rule applies:
   …including Common Lisp.
This corollary jokingly refers to the fact that many Common Lisp implementations (especially those available in the early 1990s) depend upon a low-level core of compiled C, which sidesteps the issue of bootstrapping but may itself be somewhat variable in quality, at least compared to a cleanly self-hosting Common Lisp.
# Celine Fariala Mangaza

Celine Fariala Mangaza (27 August 1967 – 28 May 2020, nicknamed Mama Leki) was a Congolese disabilities activist.

## Biography

Mangaza was born in Bukavu in the Republic of the Congo on 27 August 1967. She contracted polio at the age of 3. Despite her illness and the tradition of girls not going to school at the time, in 1974, she went to school up to the sixth grade when she left to become a tailor. She set up her own sewing training center for disabled people called the Association for the Wellness of Handicapped Women in 2006. She was also the vice president of Safeco, an NGO in Bukavu that taught Congolese women digital skills.
Leki in the Lingala language translates to "aunt" and is intended to be a sign of respect by the local community.
She married Fidel Batumike in 1994 and the couple had four children.
On 28 May 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Mangaza died due to COVID-19 in Bukavu.
# 1950–51 Plunket Shield season

The 1950–51 Plunket Shield season was a tournament of the Plunket Shield, the domestic first-class cricket competition of New Zealand. It was the first season featuring the Central Districts team.
Otago won the championship, finishing at the top of the points table at the end of the round-robin tournament between the five first-class sides, Auckland, Canterbury, Central Districts, Otago and Wellington. Eight points were awarded for a win, four points for having a first innings lead in a draw and two points for a first innings deficit in a draw.

## Table

Below are the Plunket Shield standings for the season:
| Team | Played | Won | Lost | Drawn | Points | NetRpW |
| Otago | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 24 | 13.617 |
| Central Districts | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 18 | -2.616 |
| Wellington | 4 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 16 | 0.201 |
| Auckland | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 10 | -9.088 |
| Canterbury | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 8 | -1.281 |
# Homegrown Cup

The Homegrown Invitational Cup is a collegiate basketball tournament in the Philippines. It aims to determine which is the best "homegrown" collegiate team. Homegrown players are those who came directly from the juniors team of the said school. As a rule, each team must have at least 3 players from its roster who came from their junior ranks. The league gained TV coverage in 2006 through Studio 23. Fil-Oil and Flying V are the main sponsors of the tournament, hence this tournament is the first edition of what would eventually become the Filoil EcoOil Preseason Cup.

## 2006 Season
### Participating teams

* UAAP
** Ateneo de Manila University Blue Eagles
** De La Salle University Green Archers
** Far Eastern University Tamaraws
** University of the East Red Warriors
** University of the Philippines Fighting Maroons
** University of Santo Tomas Growling Tigers
* NCAA
** Colegio de San Juan de Letran Knights
** Jose Rizal University Heavy Bombers
** San Beda College Red Lions
** San Sebastian College - Recoletos Stags

### Format

* Each team must have at least 3 homegrown players in their roster.
* Cross over single-round robin format.
* Top two teams in each group battle in the semifinals.
* Single game championship.

### Elimination round
#### Group A

| Qualified for playoffs | Eliminated |
| Team | W | L |
| FEU Tamaraws | 3 | 2 |
| JRU Heavy Bombers | 3 | 2 |
| Letran Knights | 2 | 3 |
| UST Growling Tigers | 2 | 3 |
| Ateneo Blue Eagles | 2 | 3 |

#### Group B

| Qualified for playoffs | Eliminated |
| Team | W | L |
| De La Salle Green Archers | 5 | 0 |
| UE Red Warriors | 5 | 0 |
| San Beda Red Lions | 1 | 4 |
| San Sebastian Stags | 1 | 4 |
| UP Fighting Maroons | 0 | 5 |

### Playoffs

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| December 13, 2006 - PhilSports Arena | December 13, 2006 - PhilSports Arena |
| FEU | 64 |
| FEU | 64 | December 17, 2006 - PhilSports Arena | December 17, 2006 - PhilSports Arena |
| JRU | 78 | December 17, 2006 - PhilSports Arena | December 17, 2006 - PhilSports Arena |
| JRU | 78 | JRU | 67 |
| December 13, 2006 - PhilSports Arena | December 13, 2006 - PhilSports Arena | | JRU | 67 |
| December 13, 2006 - PhilSports Arena | December 13, 2006 - PhilSports Arena | La Salle | 79 |
| La Salle | 76 | La Salle | 79 |
| UE | 67 | | |
| UE | 67 | Third place | Third place |
| | | December 17, 2006 - PhilSports Arena | December 17, 2006 - PhilSports Arena |
| | | FEU | 72 |
| | | UE | 63 |

### Awards

* 2006 Champion
* De La Salle University - Manila
* Tournament MVP: Rico Maierhofer (De La Salle University)
* Mythical Five:
** Guard: JVee Casio (De La Salle University)
** Guard: James Martinez (University of the East)
** Forward: Paul Sanga (Far Eastern University)
** Forward: Rico Maierhofer (De La Salle University)
** Center: James Sena (Jose Rizal University)