OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lewis Crellin

Lewis Crellin (1901–1990) also known as Louis Crellin or Lewis y Crellin was a Manx language scholar and teacher who was involved with the revival of the Manx language on the Isle of Man in the 20th century and the Manx independence movement in the 1960s.

## Early life

Lewis Crellin was born in Foxdale on the Isle of Man, but was orphaned at an early age and raised by his grandparents. Although Crellin was raised in an area that still had a significant number of older Manx speakers, he took no interest in it himself until he was much older.

## Manx language

Crellin started learning Manx was he was nearly 40 years old. He learned Manx by visiting the elderly native speakers around the Island, who in turn introduced him to the small community of Manx language enthusiasts that included figures such as Walter Clarke, Doug Fargher, and Charles Craine. By this time Crellin was living in Peel and was attending Manx classes with the former Peel Harbour Master, Captain James Kinley, and Caesar Cashin. In later years, Crellin himself taught Manx classes in Peel and shared his knowledge of Manx history, folklore, and wildlife in summer walks that he led. He achieved a high standard of Manx and has been described as "one of the most enthusiastic and talented linguists of his generation."

## Other interests

Crellin also collected folklore and stories and wrote his research on them. He had a keen interest in horticulture, botany, ornithology, and astronomy and during his lifetime was considered an authority on "all things Manx". He was known for having a beautifully maintained garden where wild birds would come "to his hand to be fed."
He was a founding member of Mec Vannin, a small political party aimed at gaining full independence and establishing the Isle of Man as an independent sovereign state.
His collection of stories based on his own experiences, as well as a lifetime of research, was published by Yn Çheshaght Ghailckagh in 1976. Recordings were later made and distributed for free to accompany the book.
# Kinugasa Stadium

Kinugasa Stadium was a major league baseball stadium in Kyoto, Japan. The Shochiku Robins played there from 1950 to 1952.

## History

In 1946, the Ritsumeikan University began constructing a stadium in the Kinugasa Campus in the Kita-ku ward in northern Kyoto. The stadium was inaugurated in 1948 as the Ritsumeikan Kinugasa Baseball Stadium to be used by the Ritsumeikan University baseball team. The Kinugasa Stadium opened in September 1948 and had its first game with a match between the Ritsumeikan University and the Doshisha University baseball teams.
The stadium also hosted high school baseball tournaments and professional baseball, hosting the Shochiku Robins from 1950 to 1952. The Kinugasa Stadium was demolished in 1968.
# Local Management Interface

Local Management Interface (LMI) is a term for some signaling standards used in networks, namely Frame Relay and Carrier Ethernet.

## Frame Relay

LMI is a set of signalling standards between routers and Frame Relay switches. Communication takes place between a router and the first Frame Relay switch to which it is connected. Information about keepalives, global addressing, IP multicast and the status of virtual circuits is commonly exchanged using LMI.
There are three standards for LMI:
* Using DLCI 0:
** ANSI's T1.617 Annex D standard
** ITU-T's Q.933 Annex A standard
* Using DLCI 1023:
** The "Gang of Four" standard, developed by Cisco, DEC, StrataCom and Nortel

## Carrier Ethernet

Ethernet Local Management Interface (E-LMI) is an Ethernet layer operation, administration, and management (OAM) protocol defined by the Metro Ethernet Forum (MEF) for Carrier Ethernet networks. It provides information that enables auto configuration of customer edge (CE) devices.
# Kerry–Feingold Amendment

The Kerry and Feingold Amendment (June 2006) proposed the withdrawal of American armed forces from Iraq by July 2007 with the exception of a few to maintain security. The proposal was defeated in the United States Senate in an 86 to 13 vote.

## Vote Summary

* Question: On the Amendment (Kerry Amdt. No. 4442 )
* Vote Number: 181
* Vote Date: June 22, 2006, 11:07 AM
* Required For Majority: 1/2
* Vote Result: Amendment Rejected
* Amendment Number: S.Amdt. 4442 to S. 2766 (National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2007 )

### Statement of Purpose

To require the redeployment of United States Armed Forces from Iraq in order to further a political solution in Iraq, encourage the people of Iraq to provide for their own security, and achieve victory in the war on terror.

### Vote Counts

* YEAs: 13
* NAYs: 86
* Not Voting: 1
# Fuhrmann circle

In geometry, the Fuhrmann circle of a triangle, named after the German Wilhelm Fuhrmann (1833–1904), is the circle that has as a diameter the line segment between the orthocenter $H$ and the Nagel point $N$. This circle is identical with the circumcircle of the Fuhrmann triangle.
The radius of the Fuhrmann circle of a triangle with sides a, b, and c and circumradius R is
    $R{\sqrt {\frac {a^{3}-a^{2}b-ab^{2}+b^{3}-a^{2}c+3abc-b^{2}c-ac^{2}+c^{3}}{abc}}},$
which is also the distance between the circumcenter and incenter.
Aside from the orthocenter the Fuhrmann circle intersects each altitude of the triangle in one additional point. Those points all have the distance $2r$ from their associated vertices of the triangle. Here $r$ denotes the radius of the triangles incircle.
# 1921–22 Kent State Normal College men's basketball team

The 1921–22 Kent State Normal College men's basketball team was the men's basketball team at what is now Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, then known as Kent State Normal College.
The men's basketball team played eight games in late 1921 and early 1922, finishing with a record of 1–7. It was the third year for coach Paul G. Chandler.
Ed. Evans served as team captain with Smith Line as manager. The roster also comprised Howard Shepherd, Ralph Rogers, Leroy Elker, Howard Evans, Harold Luxon and L.E. Hardy.
Games were held in various locations, such as the atrium of the original Administration Building (known as Cartwright Hall since 2006), in the basement of the original heating plant, and in the local Congregational Church gymnasium, as a permanent gymnasium was not built on campus until 1925.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| * | Ashland | L 21–33 | 0–1 | Kent, OH |
| * | Baldwin-Wallace | L 22–36 | 0–2 | Kent, OH |
| January 26, 1922* | at Bowling Green | L 10–27 | 0-3 | Bowling Green, OH |
| January 28, 1922* | Muncie State | L 27–44 | 0–4 | Kent, OH |
| February 3, 1922* | Bowling Green | L 21–27 | 0–5 | Kent, OH |
| * | Ramblers | L 18–28 | 0–6 | Kent, OH |
| * | Alumni | W 24–16 | 1–6 | Kent, OH |
| * | Ashland | L 25–36 | 1–7 | Kent, OH |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. Source |||||
# Natada

Natada is a genus of moths of the family Limacodidae described by Francis Walker in 1855.

## Description

Palpi extending beyond frontal tuft. Hind tibia with two pairs of spurs. Forewing with vein 7 from angle of cell. Veins 8 and 9 stalked. Hindwing with veins 6 and 7 from the cell, or on a short stalk.

## Selected species

* Natada arizana (Wileman, 1916)
* Natada burnsi Epstein & Corrales, 2003
* Natada caria (Druce, 1887)
* Natada chaconi Epstein & Corrales, 2003
* Natada covelli Epstein & Corrales, 2003
* Natada delgadoi Epstein, 2004
* Natada ferruginea (Walker, 1855)
* Natada fusca (Druce, 1887)
* Natada fuscodivisa Dognin, 1910
* Natada nasoni (Grote, 1876)
* Natada nigripuncta Barnes & McDunnough, 1910
* Natada quadrata (Berg, 1882)
* Natada rufescens Walker, 1855
* Natada semivitrea (Schaus, 1920)
* Natada senilis (Felder, 1874)
* Natada simois (Stoll, [1780])
* Natada singulara Epstein & Corrales, 2003
* Natada subpectinata Dyar, 1906
* Natada truncata Epstein & Corrales, 2003
* Natada varablancana Epstein, 2004
# Makhosi Zungu

Makhosazane Promise Patience Zungu (born 1971 or 1972) is a South African politician who has represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Legislature since 2019. She was formerly the Speaker of Mandeni Local Municipality in KwaZulu-Natal and rose to prominence through the National Union of Metalworkers.

## Life and career

She was born in 1971 or 1972 in Sundumbili, a township in Mandeni in present-day KwaZulu-Natal, then Natal province. While attending Tshana High School, she joined the Congress of South African Students, and she later joined the ANC in Mandeni. At the same time she was a shop steward for the National Union of Metalworkers at her workplace in Isithebe and from 2002 to 2004 served on the leadership of her local branch of the ANC-allied Congress of South African Trade Unions. She was also active in the ANC Youth League. In the 2006 local elections, she was elected to represent the ANC as a local councillor in KwaZulu-Natal.
Until her election to the provincial legislature, she was Speaker of Mandeni Local Municipality. She was elected to the provincial legislature in the 2019 general election, ranked 21st on the ANC's provincial party list. In July 2022, she was elected to a four-year term on the Provincial Executive Committee of the ANC's KwaZulu-Natal branch; she was previously elected in 2015 and 2018.

## Personal life

She is a member of the Twelve Apostles Church and has one child.
# Giorgio Duranti

Giorgio Duranti (1683 – 5 November 1768) was an Italian painter and cleric of the Baroque period, mainly active in Brescia, where he was born. An entry in Dandolo's study of the late Venetian Republic states a 1755 as year of death, and that many of his works were in the Royal Gallery of Turin, which was the nucleus of the Sabauda Gallery.
Duranti was also an abbot, count and knight. He studied sciences and music; he was known as an excellent player of the violoncello. He specialized in still life paintings of flowers. Many of those, he donated to the church of Palazzolo sull'Oglio who sold to the royal court of Spain. His brother Faustino (1606–1766), who became abbot after his brother's death, was also a painter specializing mainly in miniature portraits.
# Gibberula mandyi

Gibberula mandyi is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
# Kinross (1860) railway station

Kinross railway station was a temporary terminus that served the burgh of Kinross, Perth and Kinross, Scotland in 1860 on the Kinross-shire Railway.

## History

The station opened on 20 June 1860 by the North British Railway. It was a temporary terminus, closing on 20 September 1860 when the line was extended.
# Lock No. 1, North New River Canal

Lock No. 1, North New River Canal (also known as the Sewell Lock or Broward Memorial Lock), which opened in 1912, is a historic lock on the North New River Canal located between Davie and Plantation, Florida, United States. It is located south of Plantation on SR 84. On February 17, 1978, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The lock is on the south bank of the North New River Canal about 54 miles (87 km) southeast of the origin of the canal at Lake Okeechobee. Lock No. 1 was the first lock constructed in the South Florida canal system built by Napoleon B. Broward. It was designed by world renowned engineers Major S. Sewell and Ben Johnson and built by the Furst-Clark Construction Company. The lock consisted of six-foot-thick concrete walls and large wooden gates that were operated by a hand-driven rack-and-pinion mechanism.
Part of the Everglades Drainage District, the lock played a vital role in early operations of the New River Canal, a major transportation artery connecting Fort Lauderdale, the Everglades, and Lake Okeechobee. Using the canal and lock, boats brought lumber, farm equipment and people to communities such as Okeelanta and South Bay in the state's interior section south of Lake Okeechobee. The boats then ferried produce from the communities' farms back to the coast, where the goods were shipped north by rail.
Due to shoaling in the canal and the construction of roads and rail links, the lock was closed to boat traffic in 1926. After the lock was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, local historical groups militated for the construction of a park surrounding the lock. In 1992, the South Florida Water Management District removed a flood control spillway running perpendicular to the old lock structure, and built a modern concrete water control structure just west of the lock. At the same time, various governmental and county groups worked together to restore the lock, which is now the centerpiece of Broward Memorial Lock Park.
# Ken Barham

Kenneth Lawrence "Ken" Barham OBE (born 1936) is a retired Anglican bishop.
Barham was born in 1936, a son of Lawrence Barham (second Bishop of Rwanda and Burundi, 1964–1966) and Julia née Leakey. He married Jill, a teacher. Like his father, Barham became an Anglican priest and later bishop: he trained at Clifton Theological College, gaining his Bachelor of Divinity (BD) in 1963.
Ordained a deacon at Michaelmas (29 September) 1963 and a priest at Michaelmas (20 September) 1964 (both times by Roger Wilson, Bishop of Chichester in Chichester Cathedral), he served curacies in Worthing, Sevenoaks and Cheltenham. His first incumbency was as vicar of Maidstone, from 1970 until 1979, when he became the South Area Secretary for the CMS Rwanda mission, until 1984. He returned to parochial ministry as priest-in-charge of Ashburnham and Penhurst until 2001. During this time, however, he also held posts in the Province of the Anglican Church of Rwanda.
Among those colonial mission posts, Barham was consecrated in 1993 as Assistant Bishop of Cyangugu, becoming diocesan Bishop of Cyangugu in 1996 until his 2001 retirement. In 2001, he was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) and retired to Sussex; where he has served the Diocese of Chichester as an honorary assistant bishop since 2005.
In 2004 the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams, awarded Barham the Cross of St Augustine in recognition of his work for the Anglican Communion.
# Fuhrländer Wind Turbine Laasow

Fuhrländer Wind Turbine Laasow is a wind turbine, built in 2006 by German wind turbine manufacturer Fuhrländer near the village of Laasow, Brandenburg, Germany. It consists of a 160-metre (520 ft) lattice tower, which carries a rotor 90 metres (300 ft) in diameter. Until two slightly taller wind turbines opened in Poland in 2012, this wind turbine was the tallest wind turbine in the world. Its power output is 2.5 MW.
# 1921–22 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team

The 1921–22 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team represented the University of Kansas during the 1921–22 NCAA men's basketball season in the United States. The head coach was Phog Allen, coaching in his fifth overall season with the Jayhawks. The team finished the season with a 16–2 record and was retroactively named national champions by the Helms Athletic Foundation. This was Kansas' first of two consecutive Helms national championships.
Team captain and senior forward George E. Rody led the team and the Missouri Valley Conference in scoring with a 14.7 average. Rody was awarded the “first team captaincy” of the All Conference team, the forerunner of the Conference “Most Valuable Player” award. Junior Paul Endacott was also named first team All Conference and was retroactively declared a consensus All-American by the Helms Foundation. The team also included standout sophomore Charlie T. Black and reserve junior Adolph Rupp, who later went on to a Hall of Fame coaching career at Kentucky.

## Roster

* Waldo Bowman
* Paul Endacott
* Armin F. Woestemeyer
* Byron Frederick
* Andrew McDonald
* George Rody
* Adolph Rupp
* Charlie T. Black
* John Wulf

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| 1/2/1922* | at Minnesota | W 32–11 | 1–0 | UM Armory Minneapolis, MN |
| 1/6/1922 | Grinnell | W 38–16 | 2–0 (1–0) | Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, KS |
| 1/10/1922 | Drake | W 28–23 | 3–0 (2–0) | Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, KS |
| 1/16/1922 | Washington University | W 44–17 | 4–0 (3–0) | Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, KS |
| 1/19/1922 | at Nebraska | W 25–15 | 5–0 (4–0) | State Fairgrounds Coliseum Lincoln, NE |
| 1/24/1922 | Missouri Border War | L 25–35 | 5–1 (4–1) | Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, KS |
| 1/30/1922* | at Kansas City Athletic Club | L 32–34 | 5–2 | Club House Kansas City, MO |
| 2/1/1922 | at Oklahoma | W 26–18 | 6–2 (5–1) | Norman, OK |
| 2/6/1922 | Iowa State | W 32–21 | 7–2 (6–1) | Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, KS |
| 2/8/1922 | at Kansas State Sunflower Showdown | W 32–23 | 8–2 (7–1) | Nichols Hall Manhattan, KS |
| 2/11/1922 | Oklahoma | W 42–28 | 9–2 (8–1) | Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, KS |
| 2/14/1922 | at Iowa State | W 24–18 | 10–2 (9–1) | State Gymnasium Ames, IA |
| 2/15/1922 | at Grinnell | W 21–14 | 11–2 (10–1) | Grinnell, IA |
| 2/16/1922 | at Drake | W 28–13 | 12–2 (11–1) | Des Moines Coliseum Des Moines, IA |
| 2/21/1922 | at Missouri Border War | W 26–16 | 13–2 (12–1) | Rothwell Gymnasium Columbia, MO |
| 2/22/1922 | at Washington University | W 41–26 | 14–2 (13–1) | Francis Gymnasium St. Louis, MO |
| 2/28/1922 | Kansas State Sunflower Showdown | W 44–26 | 15–2 (14–1) | Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, KS |
| 3/6/1922 | Nebraska | W 41–18 | 16–2 (15–1) | Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, KA |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
Source
# Nataliya Sviridova-Kalinovskaya

Nataliya Sviridova-Kalinovskaya (born 6 May 1977) is a Belarusian cross-country skier. She competed in three events at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# Malmyzhsky Uyezd

Malmyzhsky Uyezd (Малмыжский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Vyatka Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the southern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Malmyzh.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Malmyzhsky Uyezd had a population of 280,427. Of these, 53.8% spoke Russian, 23.8% Udmurt, 18.6% Tatar and 3.7% Mari as their native language.
# Incheon SSG Landers Field

The Incheon SSG Landers Field is a baseball stadium located in Incheon, South Korea. Formerly named the Munhak Baseball Stadium, it is the home of the KBO League team SSG Landers. The stadium has been remodeled with Shinsegae affiliate brands, including Starbucks, No Brand Burger, and the convenience store e-mart 24. The SSG Landers Field has changed its main theme color to red and yellow, which represents the team's historical color used since the SK Wyverns. Also, the red color and yellow color respectively represent Shinsegae and e-mart as well.

## SSG affiliate brands at Landers Field
### Starbucks

The Starbucks at SSG Landers Field is the first Starbucks ever to open inside a sports stadium. On April 3, 2021, Starbucks Korea released red reusable Starbucks cups that can only be purchased at the SSG Landers Field Starbucks. Starbucks Korea announced that they are planning to release more limited edition merchandise and develop special beverages and menus that are only available at SSG Landers Field.

### No Brand Burger

Shinsegae announced the opening of the 100th No Brand Burger branch in SSG Landers Field on May 7, 2021. It is located on the first floor, next to the first base side ticket booth. No Brand Burger in SSG Landers Field launched new special menus that are only available at the baseball stadium. They released the Landers Pack and Randy Pack which are respectively named after the team and team's mascot.
# Kipsigis

Kipsigis may refer to:
* Kipsigis people, of Kenya
* Kipsigis language, a Nilotic language spoken by the Kipsigis people
# Lock Seventeen, Ohio

Lock Seventeen is an unincorporated community in Tuscarawas County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Lock Seventeen had its start when a lock was built on the nearby Ohio and Erie Canal in 1829. The lock was known as Lock Seventeen, hence the name. A post office called Lock Seventeen was established in 1862, and remained in operation until 1895.
# Ken Barlow (disambiguation)

Ken Barlow is a fictional character in Coronation Street.
Ken Barlow may also refer to:
* Ken Barlow (harness racing) (born 1936), American harness horse driver
* Ken Barlow (meteorologist) (born 1962), American meteorologist
* Ken Barlow (basketball) (born 1964), American basketball player
# Junior's Blues

Junior's Blues is an album by jazz pianist Junior Mance which was recorded in 1962 and released on the Riverside label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic site awarded the album 4½ stars stating "It's one of many consistently crafted works Mance would make over the years that mixed jazz and blues 50/50. Recommended".

## Track listing

All compositions by Junior Mance except where noted.
* "Down the Line" - 4:58
* "Creole Love Call" (Duke Ellington) - 3:19
* "Rainy Mornin' Blues" - 4:00
* "Yancey Special" (Meade Lux Lewis, Andy Razaf) - 3:01
* "Gravy Waltz" (Steve Allen, Ray Brown) - 3:15
* "Cracklin'" - 4:32
* "In the Evening" (Leroy Carr, Don Raye) - 3:47
* "Blue Monk" (Thelonious Monk) - 6:28
* "The Jumpin' Blues" (Jay McShann, Charlie Parker) - 5:24

## Personnel

* Junior Mance - piano
* Bob Cranshaw - bass
* Mickey Roker - drums
# Malmö Arab Film Festival

Malmö Arab Film Festival (MAFF) is an Arab film festival based in Malmö, Sweden. MAFF is widely regarded as the most influential and largest Arabic film festival in Europe, and is the only one in Scandinavia. The first edition was held in 2011 and today the festival presents a broad selection of films made by Arab filmmakers or that in some way connects with questions of the Arab world or culture.

## Winners
### Best Film

* 2011: Messages from the Sea, directed by Daoud Abdel Sayed (Egypt)
* 2012: Cairo Exit, directed by Hesham Issawi (Egypt)
* 2013: Blind Intersections, directed by Lara Saba (Lebanon)
* 2014: Adiós Carmen, directed by Mohamed Amin Benamraoui (Morocco)
* 2015: Theeb, directed by Naji Abu Nowar (Jordan)
* 2016: 3000 Nights, directed by Mai Masri (Palestine)
* 2017: Ali, the Goat and Ibrahim, directed by Sherif El Bendary (Egypt)
* 2018: Wajib, directed by Annemarie Jacir (Palestine)
* 2019: Exterior/Night, directed by Ahmad Abdalla (Egypt)
* 2020: A Son, directed by Mehdi Barsaoui (Tunisia)
* 2021: The Man Who Sold His Skin, directed by Kaouther Ben Hania (Tunisia, France)

### Best Director

* 2013: Maggie Morgan for Asham: a man called Hope (Egypt)
* 2014: Hany Abu-Assad for Omar (Palestine)
* 2015: Amin Dora for Ghadi (Lebanon)
* 2016: Lotfi Bouchouchi for The Well (Algeria)
* 2017: Lotfi Achour for Burning Hope (Tunisia)
* 2018: Mohamed Al-Daradji for The Journey (Iraq)
* 2019: Bahij Hojeij for Good Morning (Lebanon)
* 2020: Amjad Abu Alala for You Will Die at Twenty (Sudan)
* 2021: Abdulaziz Alshlahei for The Tambour of Retribution (Saudi Arabia)

### Best Actor

* 2011: Asser Yassin for Messages from the Sea
* 2012: Amine Ennaji for The Forgotten (Les oubliés de l'Histoire)
* 2013: Basse Samra for After the Battle
* 2014: Adam Bakri for Omar
* 2015: Nour El Sherif for Cairo Time
* 2016: Ashraf Barhom for The Curve (Al Munataf)
* 2017: Azelarab Kaghat for Hayat
* 2018: Ali Yahyaoui for Benzine
* 2019: Ahmed Hafiane for Fatwa
* 2020: Mohamed Hatem for When We're Born
* 2021: Salim Dau for Gaza mon amour

### Best Actress

* 2011: Julia Kassar for Here Comes The Rain
* 2012: Nelly Karim for Cairo 678 (Les Femmes du bus 678)
* 2013: Waad Mohammed for Wadjda
* 2014: Yasmin Raeis for Factory Girl
* 2015: Malak Ermileh for Eyes of a Thief
* 2016: Menna Shalabi for Nawara
* 2017: Anissa Daoud for Burning Hope (Demain dès l’aube)
* 2018: Zahraa Ghandour for The Journey
* 2019: Fatima Attif for The Healer (La Guérisseuse)
* 2020: Najla Ben Abdallah for A Son
* 2021: Naima Lemcherki for Autumn of Apple Trees (L'Automne des Pommiers)