OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ben Addison

Ben Addison (born 8 January 1985, in Scotland) is a former Scotland Sevens international rugby union player and now coach who played fullback and on the wing for Glasgow Warriors.
At university Addison was studying to be a physiotherapist.

## Amateur career

Addison came through the age grades at amateur provincial level playing with Caledonia at U16, U18 and U19
He played for Stirling County. He played in the British & Irish Cup for County.
He then moved to Glasgow Hutchesons Aloysians in 2015.

## Professional career

Addison played for Glasgow Warriors in 2005-06 season.
He started the match against Ayr.
He also started on the bench in the Warriors match against Edinburgh Rugby that same season.
He broke into Glasgow's academy squad for season 2006-07. He played in the Warriors match against the Scotland U20 side.

## International career

Addison came through the age grades for Scotland. He played for Scotland U19 and at Scotland U21
He was then capped by Scotland Sevens. He was selected for all eight legs of the 2006-2007 World Series and after recovering from injury was selected for the final four legs of the 2007-2008 Series.

## Coaching career

In 2014 he became an assistant coach at Stirling County.
In 2015 he joined Glasgow Hutchesons Aloysians as a player-coach.
In 2016 he was made a backs coach at Glasgow Hutchesons Aloysians.
In 2021 he became attack coach of Hamilton RFC.
In 2023 he became head coach of Hamilton RFC.
# Jack-A-Dandy

Jack-A-Dandy is a supervillain created by writer Alan Moore and artist Rob Liefeld, as guided by Mort Weisinger. The character is modeled after the Joker and the Riddler to be the archenemy of comic book hero Professor Night, which is a character based on the Batman mythos.
His gimmick consists of dressing like an early twentieth century high society gentleman and creating havoc out of boredom. In one of the Supreme earlier stories, he teams up with Darius Dax to switch Supreme and Professor Night's minds, but the duo manage to reverse the effect and switch the minds of the two villains.
# Jack, the Giant Killer (novel)

Jack, the Giant Killer (1987) is a contemporary fantasy novel by Charles De Lint. The book is set in present-day Ottawa (where de Lint himself lives), but incorporates many elements of fantasy, folklore, and myth.
This book was included, along with Drink Down the Moon (1990), in Jack of Kinrowan (1995).

## Plot summary

The plot concerns a young woman living in Ottawa named Jacky Rowan who, after a late-night encounter with a motorcycle-riding version of the Wild Hunt, picks up a red cap which enables her to see into the Faerie realms. She is soon drawn into a supernatural struggle between the weakened forces of the Seelie Court and their ominous enemies, the Host or Unseelie Court. She is regaled as the Jack of Kinrowan, a trickster figure who represents the Seelie Court's hope for victory against the forces of evil. With the help of her friend Kate Hazel and an array of faerie friends and allies she makes along the way (and a considerable amount of good luck), Jacky manages to rescue the kidnapped daughter of the Laird of Kinrowan and defeat the Unseelie Court, thus bringing peace and safety to the land.
# City Lights (Json album)

City Lights is the third album from Json. Lamp Mode Recordings released the project on July 20, 2010.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Indie Vision Music | |
| Rapzilla | 3.5/5 |
Specifying in a three and a half out of five review by Rapzilla, they recognizes, "Although 'City Lights' is not without its missteps (an unneeded feature here, a forgettable song there) these are hard to harp on considering the depth of this project. With this album, Json not only shows his capacity for being a consistently innovative artist, he sends out an S.O.S. on behalf of communities drowning in sin and calling for the Lifesaver." Josh Burkey, indicating in a four star out of five review for Indie Vision Music, responds, "Json's album 'City Lights' has a genuine message broadcasting throughout with a bang from start to finish."

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 46 |
| US Top Gospel Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
# Harpy (Iris Phelios)

Harpy is a comic book supervillain in DC Comics.

## Publication history

Iris Phelios is the girlfriend of Maxie Zeus. Iris donned a winged costume to battle Batman in defense of Zeus. Iris Phelios first appeared in Batman #481 (July, 1992) and was created by Doug Moench and Jim Aparo.

## Fictional character biography

Iris Phelios is the girlfriend of Batman villain Maxie Zeus. After aiding in the robbery of an ancient funerary urn she suspects Zeus' men of a double cross and dons a bird themed costume to punish them as the Harpy only to be interrupted by Batman.
# Jointly Administered Knowledge Environment

The Jointly Administered Knowledge Environment, or jake, was the first open source OpenURL link server. It was a free database created by Yale University. Jake contained metadata about periodicals, including which databases a periodical appeared in, and whether it was indexed, abstracted, or full-text. Additionally, "Jake contains descriptions of 162 of the widely subscribed-to databases, search interfaces and free standing electronic services. Specifications such as title lists, number of titles with citations, and number of titles with full text are given for database descriptions." Jake was used by Simon Fraser University to create their own electronic resource management solution. Despite its initial growth, by December 2006, jake was no longer being supported. As of July 14, 2009, the jake website now directs users to OCLC's WorldCat Link Manager (WCLM), an expensive subscription service that replicates what jake once offered for free. The corresponding OCLC WorldCat Link Manager site now as of at least February 26, 2012 indicates that it has been retired.
# Lecithocera rubigona

Lecithocera rubigona is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2006. It is found in Thailand.
# Donald Raleigh

Donald Raleigh may refer to:
* Donald Raleigh (historian), American historian
* Donald Raleigh (politician) (born 1965), American politician
# Burrell Smith

Burrell Carver Smith (born December 16, 1955) is a retired American computer engineer who created the first wire wrap prototype of the motherboard for the original Macintosh at Apple Computer. He became Apple employee #282 in February 1979 as an Apple II service technician. He designed the motherboard for Apple's LaserWriter.
Smith was working in Apple's service department when he helped Bill Atkinson add more memory to an Apple II computer in an innovative fashion. Atkinson recommended him to Jef Raskin, who, along with Steve Wozniak, was looking for a hardware engineer for their newly formed Macintosh project. As a member of the design team, Smith prototyped five different motherboards using techniques based on Programmable Array Logic (PAL) chips to achieve maximum functionality with a minimal chip count and cost. His signature is molded into the original Macintosh case, along with the signatures of the rest of the Macintosh team.
Smith left the company before the release of Apple's Turbo Mac design platform, with an internal hard drive and a further simplified chipset.
He co-founded Radius Inc.

## Personal life

Smith is retired and lives in Palo Alto.
He reportedly had bipolar disorder during the 1990s. In 1993, he was accused of "breaking windows, throwing a firecracker and leaving letters at the house" of Steve Jobs and the case was dropped when he accepted treatment. Actor Lenny Jacobson portrayed him in the 2013 film Jobs.
# Creighton's slender opossum

Creighton's slender opossum (Marmosops creightoni), also known commonly as Voss' slender opossum is a species of South American opossum of the family Didelphidae. It is known only from the valley of the Rio Zongo in La Paz Department, Bolivia, where it lives in Andean cloud forests at elevations between 1800 and 3000 m. It was named after G. Ken Creighton by fellow American zoologist Robert S. Voss.
# Creighton, Florida

Creighton is an unincorporated community in Volusia County, Florida, United States. It is situated on a former railroad station near the Farmton State Wildlife Management Area. Today, it is a rural community near Interstate 95. There are two roads that lead to Creighton; Volco Road and Cow Creek Road, accessible from either CR 4147 or SR 442.

## History

The community was named after E. R. Creighton, who owned a mill there in 1911.
# Malawa

Malawa may refer to the following places:
* Malawa, Przemyśl County, Poland
* Malawa, Rzeszów County, Poland
* Malawa, Niger
# Cowes Enterprise College

Cowes Enterprise College, previously known as Cowes High School, is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status located on the outskirts of Cowes at Crossfield Avenue on the Isle of Wight, England.

## History

As Cowes High School, the school was designated a Business and Enterprise College. As part of the reorganisation of the education system on the Isle of Wight, Cowes Pathfinder Partnership was successful in their bid against Academies Enterprise Trust take over the school. In 2011, the school opened with the age range extended to years 7 through 13. It is now one of five secondary providers on the Isle of Wight.
As part of the reorganisation, a bid for £30.5 million was won from the Department for Education and Skills to rebuild the school with a carbon-neutral building, with an aim of being completed by 2012. In December 2008, it was announced that redevelopment of the school had been delayed, caused by procurement rules following court rulings elsewhere, by up to a year with an opening of summer 2012 as the latest opening date,.
The 2014 pass rates for the school were 58% for five or more GCSE A* to C passes including English and Maths, significantly higher than the average for the Isle of Wight and 97% pass rate with 67% of students gaining at least 3 A Level passes.
In September 2012, the college was due to move across into a new £32 million building, however, due to a sustained period of wet weather the opening was delayed until November 2012. At the beginning of December 2012, parents received a letter stating that occupation of the new building now would not take place until September 2013.
Prior to the new opening of the school, headteacher David Snashall stated he would be standing down, with Dave Goodhead taking over. Jonathan Russell was appointed principal for the new Cowes Enterprise College.
Cowes Enterprise College appointed Rebecca Pearce (current vice principal of The City Academy Bristol) as the new principal for January 2014 and converted to academy status in September 2014 joining the Ormiston Academies Trust.
"Personal circumstances" forced Pearce's departure in November 2014 and former Ofsted inspector John Peckham was appointed to "take the school to the next stage"

## Notable former pupils

* Si Genaro, British musician and featured contestant on The Voice UK.
* Mark King, lead singer and bass player with Level 42, attended Cowes High School.
* Mornington Lockett, jazz saxophonist
* Kay Marriott, High Sheriff of the Isle of Wight
* Cliff Michelmore, British television presenter and producer.
* Helen Roy, British ecologist, entomologist, and academic
# Cresconius

Cresconius may refer to:
* Flavius Cresconius Corippus, 6th-century poet
* Cresconius Africanus, 7th-century bishop
* Cresconius of Santiago de Compostela, 11th-century bishop
# Cresco, Indiana

Cresco is an unincorporated community in Thorncreek Township, Whitley County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Cresco in 1888, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1904. The name of the community is derived from the Latin term Cresco, meaning "I grow".

## Geography

Cresco is located at 41°14′09″N 85°29′30″W﻿ / ﻿41.23583°N 85.49167°W﻿ / 41.23583; -85.49167.
# Manny Edmonds

Manuel Howard Michael Edmonds (born 12 April 1977) is an Australian rugby union coach based in France and a former professional player who was capped twice for the Wallabies.

## Personal life

Edmonds, nephew of New Zealand Maori player Huia Gordon, was born in Ashburton, New Zealand. He was educated at Erindale College upon moving to Canberra. His younger brother is Wallabies hooker Huia Edmonds.

## Rugby career

A fly-half, Edmonds was an Australian representative at schoolboy, under 19 and under 21 level, before making his Super 12 debut for the NSW Waratahs in 1998. His career coincided with that of Stephen Larkham and Edmonds received limited opportunities in a Wallabies jumper. After gaining a place in Australia's 1999 Rugby World Cup qualifying squad, he debuted as fly-half against Tonga in Canberra, where he scored two second half tries and kicked five conversions, for a match total of 20 points. Only David Knox in 1985 had scored more points on Wallabies debut with 21. He was overlooked for the World Cup and received just one more Test cap, against the Springboks at Pretoria in the 2001 Tri Nations Series.
Edmonds left the Waratahs in 2002 to play rugby union in France with USA Perpignan, for which he was a Heineken Cup finalist in 2003. He had a stint playing for Bayonne from 2007 to 2010, before returning to finish his career back at Perpignan. He was head coach of Béziers for the 2015–16 Rugby Pro D2 season.
# Detriment

detriment may refer to:
* detriment (astrology)
* detriment (law), an element the benefit-detriment theory of consideration in design without converting
# Man, Woman and Wife

Man, Woman and Wife is a 1929 American sound drama film directed by Edward Laemmle and starring Norman Kerry, Pauline Starke and Marian Nixon. While the film has no audible dialog, it was released with a synchronized musical score with sound effects using both the sound-on-disc and sound-on-film process. It was based on a short story called Fallen Angels, and the film was also sometimes known by this title.

## Cast

* Norman Kerry as Rance Rogers / Ralph Brandon
* Pauline Starke as Julia / Rita
* Marian Nixon as Bella Rogers / Helen Brandon
* Byron Douglas as Senator Blake / Senator Blake
* Kenneth Harlan as Bill / Jack Mason
* Crauford Kent as Wade / Ward Rogers

## Music

The film featured a theme song entitled "Love Can Never Die" which was composed by Joseph Cherniovsky and Herman Ruby.
# Manavalakurichi

Manavalakurichi is a panchayat town in Kanniyakumari district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is hardly 60 km from Thiruvananthapuram, the capital city of Kerala. Tamil and Malayalam are the common languages of people living here.
Manavalakurichi has an average elevation of 0 metres (0 ft)).

## Sea ports

Jeppiaar Fishing Harbour in Muttom is the nearest sea port. This is a private sea port and was built by educationalist and business man Jeppiaar.
Another near sea port is Kolachal. It is an ancient port, aging back to 18th century. Vasco da Gama called it "Colachi". After the defeat of the Dutch by King Anizham Thirunal Marthanda Varma in Battle of Colachel on 10 August 1741, a victory pillar had been erected near the beach in commemoration of the victory.

## Roads

The town is well connected to all parts of the state through road. Nagercoil, the district headquarters of Kanyakumari, is situated 20 km from Manavalakurichi in the north-east direction. Direct bus service from Manavalakurichi is available to Thiruvananthapuram the capital city of Kerala. This journey usually takes less than two hours. Frequent bus service to Thuckalay, another town which is 11 km away, is also available.

## Rail

Eraniel railway station is the nearest railway station. The station has two platforms and falls on the Kanyakumari–Thiruvananthapuram line in the Thiruvananthapuram division of the Southern Railway zone. All daily trains passing through the station halt in Eraniel station. The route from Eraniel to Thiruvananthapuram runs through tunnels and hilly terrains. It takes one hour from Thiruvananthapuram to Eraniel by train. The Mandaikadu Bagavathi Amman Temple, Kolachal Port, I.R.E Industries in Manavalakurichi and Padmanabhapuram Palace are situated nearby the station. The station also is the nearest railhead for two municipalities – Padmanabapuram, Colachel and for 25 villages.

## Air

The nearest international airport is Thiruvananthapuram International Airport. Thiruvananthapuram connects the town further to other major cities like Bangalore, Mumbai, Cochin, Delhi, Goa, and Chennai.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, had a total population of 10,969 with males 5478 marginally less over females 5491. Manavalakurichi has an average literacy rate of 79%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 81%, and female literacy is 77%. In Manavalakurichi, 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Deodoro (disambiguation)

Deodoro most commonly refers to:
It may also refer to:

## Other people

* Deodoro (footballer), Deodoro José de Almeida Leite (born 1949), Brazilian former footballer
# Det hjärta som brinner

"Det hjärta som brinner" is a song written by Per Gessle, and recorded by Gyllene Tider on the group's 1981 studio album Moderna Tider. On 26 March 1981, the song was appointed "Smash hit of the week" at Poporama.
Gyllene Tider also recorded the song in English, as "This Heart's on Fire", using the band name "Modern Times".
In 2003 the song was recorded by Miio on the group's album På vårt sätt. Marc Almond has also performed a live-version in English, as "A Place Full of Heartache".
# Crambus nephretete

Crambus nephretete is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1961. It is found in Angola.
# Craigend Castle

Craigend Castle is a ruined country house, located to the north of Milngavie, in Stirlingshire, central Scotland.

## Early history

The lands of Craigend were part of the Barony of Mugdock in medieval times, but the estate was sold in the mid-17th century to the Smith family. John Smith (1724–1812) was born at Craigend and became a merchant and the founder, in 1751, of booksellers John Smith & Son. John Smith built a plain house on the estate, but after his death, in 1816, his son, James Smith, incorporated that house in a much more ornate mansion. It was built by Alexander Ramsay, initially using designs by James Smith of Jordanhill, in what is described as Regency Gothic style.

## 1851

Craigend was sold to Sir Andrew Buchanan, the former Ambassador to the Habsburg court in Vienna, in 1851.
James Outram, chartered accountant and nephew of George Outram the one-time owner of the Glasgow Herald newspaper, later leased the Castle from the Buchanan family in the early years of the 20th Century.

## 1920s

In 1920, Craigend Castle was tenanted by Sir Harold E. Yarrow, Chairman & Managing Director of Yarrow Shipbuilders, who moved there from 'Fairlawn', Ralston Road, Bearsden. Glasgow businessman Andrew Wilson and his zoologist son, William, bought part of Craigend Estate from the Buchanan family and opened a zoo at Craigend Castle and stables in 1949, with various exotic animals, but it failed to attract significant visitors and eventually closed in 1955.
The stables and zoo grounds became part of Mugdock Country Park but the main house has become a ruin. The stable block, located to the north of the house, now serves as the country park visitor centre. Craigend Estate, adjacent, is privately owned and is operated as a cattle and sheep farm.

## Gallery

* Another view of the ruins
* The former stable block
# Mandubracius

Mandubracius or Mandubratius was a king of the Trinovantes of south-eastern Britain in the 1st century BC.

## History

Mandubracius was the son of a Trinovantian king, named Imanuentius in some manuscripts of Julius Caesar's De Bello Gallico, who was overthrown and killed by the warlord Cassivellaunus some time before Caesar's second expedition to Britain in 54 BC. Mandubracius fled to the protection of Caesar in Gaul. Cassivellaunus then led the British defence against the Romans, but the Trinovantes betrayed the location of his fortress to Caesar, who proceeded to besiege him there. As part of the terms of Cassivellaunus's surrender, Mandubracius was installed as king of the Trinovantes, and Cassivellaunus undertook not to make war against him.

## Medieval traditions

He appears in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae (1136) as Androgeus, eldest son of the legendary king Lud. The name change can be traced to copying errors in Orosius's Seven Books of History Against the Pagans, a 5th-century Christian history which was influential in medieval Britain, where it appears in different manuscripts as "Mandubragius" and "Andragorius". Bede, who follows Orosius almost verbatim for his account of Caesar's expeditions, calls him "Andragius" (a name which Geoffrey used for an earlier British king). Geoffrey might also have been influenced by the Greek mythological character Androgeus.
When Lud died, Androgeus and his brother Tasciovanus were too young to rule, so the throne went to their uncle Cassivellaunus. Androgeus was made Duke of Trinovantum (London) and Kent, and participated in the defence of Britain against Julius Caesar. After Caesar's first two invasions were repelled, the Britons held a celebration at which sacrifices were made to the gods and games played. Cuelinus, a nephew of Androgeus, wrestled with Hirelglas, Cassivellaunus's nephew, and killed him in a dispute over the result. Cassivellaunus demanded Androgeus hand over his nephew for trial, but fearing the king's intentions, Androgeus refused, offering to try him in his own court. Cassivellaunus made war on Androgeus, who appealed to Caesar for help. He gave hostages, including his own son Scaeva, as proof of his intentions, and Caesar invaded a third time. Between them, Androgeus and Caesar forced Cassivellaunus to submit and agree to pay tribute to Rome. Caesar spent the winter in Britain, and he and Cassivellaunus became friends. When he finally returned to Rome to fight the civil war against Pompey, Androgeus went with him, never to return.
In Middle Welsh versions of Geoffrey's Historia, and in the Welsh Triads, he appears as Afarwy. The Triads name him as one of the "Three Dishonoured Men of the Island of Britain" for inviting Caesar to invade.
John Koch suggests that Mandubracius might be the historical basis of the Welsh mythological figure Manawydan: he reconstructs the original form of his father's name as *Mannuētios, and an earlier form of Manwydan as *Mannuētiagnos, "son of Mannuetios".
# Mandubii

The Mandubii (Gaulish: *Mandubioi) were a small Gallic tribe dwelling in and around their chief town Alesia, in modern Côte-d'Or, during the Iron Age and the Roman period.

## Name

An oppidum Mandubiorum is mentioned by Caesar (mid-1st c. BC), and the tribe is designated as Mandoubíōn (Μανδουβίων) by Strabo (early 1st c. AD).
The ethnonym Mandubii is a latinized form of Gaulish *Mandubioi (sing. *Mandubios). It is generally seen as stemming from the root mandu- ('pony'). Alternatively, Pierre-Yves Lambert has proposed to compare the name with the Welsh mathru ('trample upon'). The second element may be related to the second element of the vulgar Latin vidubium 'billhook' (a loan from Gaulish) and mean 'beaters' or 'strikers'.

## Geography

The territory of the Mandubii was located in the Haux-Aixois region, between the settlements of Alesia in the north, Blessey in the east, Braux in the west, and Sombernon in the southeast. During the reign of the Roman emperor Augustus, their small territory was incorporated into the Lingonian territory. In the unstable period following the death of Nero in 68 AD, the Mandubii were excluded from the Lingonian territory and attached to the Aedui.

## History

Mandubian ceramics are attested in Villaines-les-Prévôtes by the 2nd century BC. While under the influence of the neighbouring and more powerful Aedui and Lingones, the Mandubii benefited from a relative autonomy (at least economic and cultural) before the Roman conquest.