OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lock key

LOCK is a function that locks part of a keyboard's keys into a distinct mode of operation, depending on the lock settings selected.

## Description

Most keyboards have three different types of lock functions:
* Number Lock – Num Lock. Allows the user to type numbers by pressing the keys on the number pad, rather than having them act as up, down, left, right, page up, end, and so forth. Usually located in the upper left corner of the number pad.
* Capital Lock – Caps Lock. When enabled, letters the user types will be in uppercase by default rather than lowercase. Located at left end of the keyboard, above the left shift key. Also while Caps Lock is engaged, typically the shift key instead adjusts the now-capital letter keys to type in lowercase.
* Scrolling Lock – Scroll Lock. In some applications, such as spreadsheets, the lock mode is used to change the behavior of the cursor keys to scroll the document instead of the cursor. Usually located to the right of the function keys.
Some laptops and compact keyboards also have a Function Lock - FN Lock. On these devices, a Fn modifier key is used to combine keys to save room and add non-standard functionality; a common use is merging the row with keys F1- F12 with keys that adjust settings such as display brightness, media volume and playback, and keyboard illumination. Fn Lock toggles the default output of these keys.

## Location

The lock keys are scattered around the keyboard. Most styles of keyboards have three LEDs indicating which locks are enabled, in the upper right corner above the numpad. Some ergonomic keyboards instead place the lock indicators in between the key split. Some brands of keyboards have a function mode key (also called F mode or Office Lock), and may replace the scroll lock indicator with an office lock indicator. Office Lock, when enabled, will enable alternate functions of the function keys, meant for use with various word processing or email programs.
# Keuppia

Keuppia is an extinct genus of octopus.

## Taxonomy

It consists of two species, Keuppia hyperbolaris and Keuppia levante, both of which lived approximately 95 million years ago. Both species were found in fossilized form, which is very uncommon for extinct octopuses, as the soft tissue of dead octopuses almost always disintegrates before it has a chance to fossilize. These fossils, along with those of the genus Styletoctopus, were found from the Cretaceous-age Hâqel and Hjoula localities in Lebanon. The presence of a gladius vestige in this genus shows a transition from squid to octopus in which the inner shell has divided in two in early forms to eventually be reduced to lateralized stylets, as can be seen in Styletoctopus.
# Skoglund

Skoglund is a surname which originated in Norway and Sweden. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albin Skoglund (born 1997), Swedish footballer
* Alexandra Skoglund (1862–1938), Swedish politician, suffragette and women's rights activist
* Andreas Skoglund (born 2001) Norwegian Nordic combined skier
* Ann-Louise Skoglund (born 1962), Swedish retired track and field hurdler
* Bob Skoglund (1925–1949), American football defensive end
* Bosse Skoglund (Bo Åke Skoglund, 1936–2021), Swedish musician
* Carl Skoglund (1884–1960), Swedish-American socialist
* Claës Skoglund (1916–2008), Swedish major general
* Eric Skoglund (born 1992), American baseball player
* Erik Skoglund (1903–1984), Swedish swimmer
* Erik Skoglund (born 1991), Swedish boxer
* Evert Skoglund (born 1953), Italian former footballer
* Gösta Skoglund (1903–1988), Swedish social democrat politician
* Gunnar Skoglund (1899–1983), Swedish film director, editor and screenwriter
* John Anders Skoglund (born 1971), Norwegian retired footballer (striker)
* Karl-Evert Skoglund, ("Ya", born 1938), Swedish former footballer
* Kenneth Skoglund (born 1953), Norwegian sport shooter
* Kim Skoglund (born 1987), Swedish footballer
* Klara Amalie Skoglund (1891–1978), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
* Lars Skoglund (born 1974), Norwegian composer and musician
* Lennart Skoglund ("Nacka", 1929–1975), Swedish footballer
* Marilyn Skoglund (born 1946), American former judge
* Martin Skoglund ("Doverstorparen", 1892–1976), Swedish politician
* Mikael Skoglund (born 1969), Swedish academic
* Nils Skoglund (1906–1980), Swedish diver who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics
* Pete Skoglund (1905–1968), New Zealand lawn bowls competitor and brother of Philip Skoglund
* Phil Skoglund (1937–2015), New Zealand lawn bowls competitor and son of Philip Skoglund
* Philip Skoglund (1899–1975), New Zealand politician of the Labour Party and a cabinet minister
* Pontus Skoglund (born 1984), Swedish population geneticist
* Rolf Skoglund (1940–2022), Swedish actor
* Sandy Skoglund (born 1946), American photographer and installation artist
* Sunniva Skoglund (born 2002), Norwegian footballer
* Thomas Skoglund (born 1983), Norwegian handball player
* Vincent Skoglund (born 1974), Swedish photographer
* Wes Skoglund (born 1945), American politician serving in Minnesota
# Mamati

Mamati (Georgian: მამათი) is a small village in Lanchkhuti Municipality, region Guria, western Georgia with the population of 254 (2014). Since the 2nd President of Georgia Eduard Shevardnadze was born there on 25 January 1928, it has gained prominence.
# In My Wildest Dreams (disambiguation)

In My Wildest Dreams is a 1994 Kenny Chesney album.
In My Wildest Dreams may also refer to:
* In My Wildest Dreams, a 1984 book by Leslie Thomas
* In My Wildest Dreams (Tom Grant album), 1992
* In My Wildest Dreams, a 1999 album by Ken Navarro
* "In My Wildest Dreams", a 1966 song by Freddy Cannon
* "In My Wildest Dreams", a song from E=MC² (1979)
* "In My Wildest Dreams", a song by Belinda Carlisle from the 1987 film Mannequin
* "In My Wildest Dreams", a song penned by Don Bruner of World5 in 2000
* "In My Wildest Dreams", a 2008 song by Gil Saunders
# Lianping Prison

Lianping Prison (Chinese: 连平监狱; pinyin: Liánpíng Jiānyù)is a prison in Guangdong province, China, situated in Zhongxin town, Lianping County. It was established as Huiyang Region Liantang Laogai Farm in 1972. It is a large-scale prison where prisoners work in the nearby Lianping Prison Tea Manufacturing Plant (连平监狱制茶厂).
# Kirsten v Bailey

In Kirsten v Bailey, an important case in the South African law of succession, a testatrix made three wills. In the first and third, Bailey was nominated as the sole beneficiary of her estate; in the second will, Kirsten was nominated as the sole beneficiary. Kirsten challenged the validity of the third will.
The court held that Bailey had led the testatrix to believe that he would leave her unless she appointed him her sole heir. Thus, Kirsten had proved that the testatrix was unduly influenced, and accordingly lacked the requisite capacity. The testatrix therefore was held to have died intestate.
The effect of the ruling is that if a court declares the last in a series of wills to be invalid ab initio, the deceased is deemed to have died intestate. The court will not give effect to an earlier will, as it had already been revoked.
# -ey

The suffix -ey can appear in the English language:
* from Dutch/Scottish origin, as a diminutive like -ie or simply -y, with several other values
* from Old Norse, in placenames with the meaning of "island", as in Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, or Caldey
# Kentucky Minstrels

The Kentucky Minstrels were a team formed under the leadership of Duncan Bruce to study a scheme during World War II to cover the River Thames with soot in order to conceal it from German Bombers. Work began on the Thames in a craft inappropriately named H.M.S. Persil.
# Stephen Tanzer

Stephen Tanzer is an American wine critic and editor at Vinous. From 1985 until he joined Vinous in 2014, Tanzer was the publisher of the critically acclaimed bimonthly International Wine Cellar, an independent journal read by wine professionals and other wine lovers in all 50 U.S. states and 34 countries, and the first American wine periodical to be translated into French and Japanese. Tanzer has particular expertise on the wines of Bordeaux, as well as other prominent wine regions, including Burgundy, California, Washington State, and South Africa.
Tanzer has written wine columns for Food & Wine Magazine and Forbes FYI. Among his books are The WineAccess Buyer's Guide and Food and Wine Magazine's Official Wine Guide.
Tanzer's International Wine Cellar, which employed a modern wine rating system on a 70-100 point quality scale, was considered in direct competition with Robert Parker's The Wine Advocate, though Tanzer's "controlled prose" is in contrast to the more flamboyant style of Parker. Tanzer still uses this scale in his ratings and reviews with Vinous.
In February 2010, Tanzer launched the website "Winophilia" in the wine blog format, which published short articles by Tanzer, IWC collaborator Josh Raynolds, and other IWC contributors.
On November 18, 2014 Vinous, founded by Antonio Galloni, announced it had agreed to acquire Stephen Tanzer's IWC and in late 2014 IWC's archive had been transferred in a combined site home, available to both Vinous and IWC readers.
# 1933 Pittsburgh Crawfords season

The 1933 Pittsburgh Crawfords baseball team competed in Negro National League (NNL) during the 1933 baseball season. The team compiled a 51–36–2 (.584) record and won the NNL pennant.
The team featured seven players who were later inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame, including player/manager Oscar Charleston; center fielder Cool Papa Bell; catcher Josh Gibson; third baseman Judy Johnson; and pitcher Satchel Paige.
The team's leading batters were:
* Catcher Josh Gibson - .395 batting average with 18 home runs and 74 RBIs
* Right fielder Ted Page - .356 batting average
* First baseman Oscar Charleston - .335 batting average, 615 slugging percentage, and 66 RBIs
* Center fielder Cool Papa Bell - .302 batting average and 16 stolen bases
The team's leading pitchers were Leroy Matlock (10–6, 3.03 ERA) and Sam Streeter (10–4, 2.25 ERA).
# National Animal Identification and Tracing Act 2012

The National Animal Identification and Tracing Act 2012 is an Act of parliament in New Zealand. The Act's stated purpose is to "establish an animal identification and tracing system" in New Zealand.
The National Animal Identification and Tracing (NAIT) system is designed to create a database of animals in New Zealand to track them from birth to live export or slaughter. The Act is administered by the Ministry for Primary Industries and forms part of the statutes governing biosecurity laws in New Zealand.
For the purpose of enforcement, it has been used to infringe a person for a sum of $150 for failing to declare the movement of an animal.
# Malayappanallur

Malayappanallur is a village in the Kumbakonam taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Malayappanallur had a total population of 1407 with 697 males and 710 females. The sex ratio was 1019. The literacy rate was 63.24
# Indian cassava mosaic virus

Indian cassava mosaic virus (ICMV) is a plant pathogenic virus of the family Geminiviridae. It affects cassava (Manihot esculenta) in India and certain other countries. It is considered to be an invasive species.

## History

This virus was unknown in India before the introduction of cassava into the country by the Portuguese in the seventeenth century, nor has a similar virus been reported in the New World where cassava originated. It is possible that the virus is native to India, affecting some yet-to-be-identified plant host, with the virus later adopting cassava as its preferred host; once present in a crop, the virus can be spread from plant to plant by insects such as whitefly.
The virus was first noticed in India in 1942. Its incidence is higher in Tamil Nadu and Kerala, the states where most cassava is grown, and it is of little consequence elsewhere in the country. Depending on the cultivar and the time of year, losses in root yield can vary from negligible to 84%.

## Hosts

In India, the natural hosts of ICMV are Manihot esculenta and Manihot carthaginensis subsp. glaziovii. Additionally, Jatropha curcas shows mosaic symptoms similar to cassava infected by ICMV; affected leaves have been shown to react in ELISA bioassay trials to African cassava mosaic virus antiserum, but follow up with a DNA B probe has provided negative results. This mosaic disease may be a new strain of ICMV affecting J. curcas, a plant with a potential as a biofuel crop, and it may become necessary to develop virus-resistant clones.

## Symptoms

The foliage of the plant exhibits the main symptoms which are yellow or green mosaic patterns appearing on the leaves, mottling, contortion, mis-shapen leaves, distorted growing points, stunting of the plant, rosetting, dwarfing and reduction in the root system.

## Transmission

ICMV is not transmissible by seed, so cassava seedlings are initially healthy. However the crop is mainly planted by stem cuttings and these are often infected. The main vectors involved in transferring the virus between plants are whitefly, particularly the silverleaf whitefly (Bemisia tabaci). One strain of B. tabaci in India infests cassava, eggplant and tobacco, and transmits ICMV. A second biotype infests sweet potato, cotton, eggplant, tobacco and tomato but not cassava, and this seems incapable of transmitting ICMV. The spiralling whitefly, Aleurodicus dispersus, also colonises cassava in India but whether it has a role in transferring the virus remains unclear.
# Lilla Ann-Louise

Lilla Ann-Louise is a song written by Ebbe Nilsson and Acke Svensson, and released in 1974 as B-side for the single Har du nånsin, released under Sten Nilsson's solo artist name. As released under Sten & Stanley's name the song charted at Svensktoppen for eleven weeks between 12 May-21 July 1974. and it also appeared at the band's 1975 compilation album Sten & Stanleys bästa bitar.
The song was also recorded by Lasse Green on his 1975 album Tjugoåtta sköna tjejer by Alf-Oles on the 1985 album Alf-Oles 6 and by Dannys on the 1988 album Baldakinenbandet: vol. 25.
# Levy Mkandawire

Levy Mkandawire (5 May 1961 – 18 November 2021) was a Zambian politician from the United Party for National Development who served as Mayor of Lusaka and Member of Parliament for the Kabwata constituency.

## Death

He was run over and killed outside his home in November 2021. In June 2022, a man pleaded guilty for causing death by dangerous driving. He was succeeded in a by-election by Andrew Tayengwa.
# Kiribati at the 2019 Pacific Games

Kiribati competed at the 2019 Pacific Games in Apia, Samoa from 7 to 20 July 2019. The country participated in twelve sports at the 2019 games.

## Badminton

Kiribati qualified two men and two women in badminton for the 2019 games.

### Men

* Timwata Kabaua
* Tooma Teuaika

### Women

* Tinabora Tekeiaki
* Teitiria Utimawa

## Basketball
### 5x5
#### Men's basketball

* TBC

#### Women's basketball

* TBC

### 3x3
#### Men

* TBC

#### Women

* TBC
# 1205 in poetry
## Works

* Fujiwara no Teika (whose first name is sometimes romanized as Sadaie), Fujiwara Ariie, Fujiwara Ietaka (Karyū), the priest Jakuren, Minamoto Michitomo, and Asukai Masatsune, editors, Shin Kokin Wakashū (also spelled "Shinkokinshu") the eighth Japanese imperial waka poetry anthology, which had been ordered in 1201 by former Japanese Emperor Go-Toba. Its name apparently aimed to show the relation and counterpart to Kokin Wakashū, the first imperial poetry anthology.

## Births

* Tikkana (died 1288), second poet of “Trinity of Poets (Kavi Trayam)” that translated Mahabharatamu into Telugu over a period of few centuries

## Deaths

* Peire Vidal, (born 1175), Occitan troubadour
* This year in poetry article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Keppler

Keppler is a name of German origin. An alternative spelling is Kaeppler, and a closely related name is Kepler. The surname Keppler may refer to:
* Adrienne L. Kaeppler (1935-2022), American anthropologist
* Bernhard Keppler (born 1956), German chemist
* Ernest Keppler (1918–2001), American politician and judge
* Georg Keppler (1894–1966), German military leader
* Herbert Keppler (1925–2008), American photographer
* Joseph Keppler (1838–1894), American cartoonist
* Reinhardt J. Keppler (1918–1942), American sailor
* Rudolph Keppler (1845–1923), German-American banker and president of the New York Stock Exchange
* Stephan Keppler (born 1983), German skier
* Udo Keppler (Joseph Keppler Jr.) (1872–1956), American cartoonist
* Victor Keppler (1904–1987), American photographer
* Wilhelm Keppler (1882–1960), German businessman

## Other uses

* USS Keppler, several United States Navy ships
# Stephen Simmonds (swimmer)

Stephen Leslie Simmonds is an Australian Paralympic swimmer and disabled waterskiing world champion. In February 1982, at the age of six, his right leg was amputated below the knee after a car knocked him off his bike. After the accident, he took up BMX riding, football, basketball, gymnastics and competitive swimming. He attended St Edmund's College, Canberra. At the age of twelve, he was the first student with a disability to compete at the Australian Primary Schools Championships. At the 1989 FESPIC Games in Kobe, Japan, he won a gold medal, two silver medals and a bronze medal in swimming events. He did not win a medal at the 1990 World Championships and Games for the Disabled in Assen, Netherlands.
He won a bronze medal at the 1992 Barcelona Games in the Men's 200 m Medley SM10 event; He also competed in the Men’s 50 m Freestyle, Men’s 100 m Freestyle, Men’s 100 m Butterfly S10, Men's 4x100 m, Freestyle S7–10 and Men's 4x100 m Medley S7–10 events.
At the age of eleven, he started water skiing. At the 1993 World Disabled Water Skiing Championships in France he won four gold medals and broke three world records and named Overall Men’s World Champion. He was the first disabled person to perform a flip. He continues to water ski at a competitive level.. He won 25 medals at the Paralympics
He had an Australian Institute of Sport Athletes with a Disability scholarship from 1993 to 1995 and in 1997. In 2000, he received an Australian Sports Medal for his skiing achievements.
He is married to Fiona, and has two daughters Ruby and Tayla. His daughters both water ski with Tayla Simmonds in 2011 being the youngest ever skier to contest the Moomba Championships at Melbourne. He has walked the Kokoda Track. He works as an electrical contractor.
# Hamlet's Dresser

Hamlet's Dresser is a memoir by Bob Smith. It was first published in 2002.
The title derives from the author's work as a dresser for a production of Hamlet at the American Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford, Connecticut.

## Author

Robert W. Smith was born on July 10, 1941.

## Reception

Hamlet's Dresser was a Wall Street Journal editor's pick, a Barnes & Noble top choice, and a Book of the Month Club selection.
# June Purvis

June Purvis is an emeritus professor of women's and gender history at the University of Portsmouth.
From 2014-18, Purvis was Chair of the Women’s History Network UK and from 2015-20 Treasurer of the International Federation for Research in Women’s History. She organized at the University of Portsmouth on 31st August–1st September 2018 the Women's History Network Annual conference on the Campaigns for Women’s Suffrage: National and International Perspectives. She edits the journal Women's History Review.

## Selected publications

* Purvis, June (2008) Women's History: Britain, 1850-1945: An Introduction. Routledge, London and New York. ISBN 978-1-135-36710-7.
* Purvis, June (2002) Emmeline Pankhurst: a biography, Routledge, London and New York. ISBN 0-415-23978-8 (hardback). ISBN 978-0-415-32593-6 (paperback).
* Purvis, June (1991) A history of women’s education in England, Open University Press, Milton Keynes and Philadelphia. ISBN 0-335-09775-8. Translated into Japanese 1997 Minerva Press
* Purvis, June (1989) Hard lessons: the lives and education of working-class women in nineteenth-century England, Polity Press, Cambridge. ISBN 0-7456-0663-6.
# Horr (disambiguation)

Horr is a book by the Iranian author Ali Shariati.
Horr may also refer to:
* Head of the River Race (HORR), a processional rowing race held annually on the Thames in London
* Roswell G. Horr (1830–1896), U.S. Representative from Michigan
* Ralph Horr (1884–1960), U.S. Representative from Washington
* Horr, Iran, a city in Khuzestan Province
* Horr Rural District, in Kermanshah Province, Iran
# Impressions of New York

Impressions of New York is an album by German jazz clarinetist Rolf Kühn and his brother, pianist Joachim Kühn, featuring performances recorded in 1967 for the Impulse! label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "The music flows with a strong momentum, never losing one's interest. Rolf Kuhn easily keeps up with his younger sidemen, and the overall results feature strong development and some surprises. Recommended".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Rolf Kühn
* "Impressions Of New York - I: Arrival / The Saddest Day / Reality" - 17:50
* "Impressions Of New York - II: Predictions" - 15:15
   * Recorded in New York City in 1967

## Personnel

* Rolf Kühn – clarinet
* Joachim Kühn – piano
* Jimmy Garrison – double bass
* Aldo Romano – drums
# Gilcimar

Gilcimar may refer to:

## Footballers

* Gilcimar (footballer, born 1958), Brazilian footballer
* Gilcimar (footballer, born 1981), Brazilian forward
# Kishoreganj Football Stadium

Kishoreganj Football Stadium (also known as Kishoreganj Old Stadium) is located by the Kishoreganj-Mymensingh Rd, Kishoreganj, Bangladesh.
# Kepper

Kepper or De Kepper is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Dean Kepper (1938–1983) American historian
* Christophe De Kepper, Belgian lawyer and sports administrator
* Troy Kepper (born 1982), American rower
# Furcula scolopendrina

Furcula scolopendrina, the zigzag furcula moth or poplar kitten moth, is a species of prominent moth in the family Notodontidae. It was described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1869 and is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Furcula scolopendrina is 7940.
# Hank Utley

Robert Gerald "Hank" Utley (March 22, 1924 – March 19, 2014) was a baseball author and historian.

## Personal life

Utley was born in Concord, North Carolina, and graduated from Concord High School. He served with the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II as a second lieutenant bombardier. After serving in the military, he attended North Carolina State University, where he played baseball. He died in High Point, North Carolina.

## Baseball endeavours

A member of the Society for American Baseball Research, Utley possessed a nationally known collection of Hank Greenberg photographs and memorabilia. In 1999, his book - co-authored with Scott Verner - The Independent Carolina Baseball League, 1936-1938 was published by McFarland Press. In 2006, he co-authored Outlaw Ballplayers with Tim Peeler and Aaron Peeler. It, too, was published by McFarland Press.

## Other endeavours

His efforts as executive director of what was initially called the Boys Club made it possible for girls to join the institution. He served in that capacity from the mid-1970s to the mid-1980s.