OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nagai Michitoshi

Nagai Michitoshi (長井 道利, died September 17, 1571), also known as Nagai Hayato No Kami, was a retainer in the Japanese Saitō clan following the 16th-century Sengoku period.
The brother of Saitō Dōsan, the "Serpent Daimyō", Michitoshi was made an officer of the Saitō clan. When Saitō Yoshitatsu, a son of Dōsan, and he clashed in a fight, Michitoshi took the side of Yoshitatsu. Michitoshi later fought under Saitō Tatsuoki, the son of Yoshitatsu, against the Oda clan during the Mino campaign. After their castle was taken over by the Oda forces, Michitoshi accompanied Tatsuoki into exile.
# Asahi Point Zero

Asahi Point Zero (アサヒポイントゼロ) is a non-alcoholic (0.00% ABV) beer sold in Japan by Asahi Breweries.

## Ingredients

* Starch
* Malt
* Glucose-fructose syrup (High-fructose corn syrup)
* Humulus lupulus
* Flavor
* Acidity regulator
* Amino acid (Glycine)
# Natural hygiene

Natural hygiene can refer to:
* Orthopathy, a school of medical thought founded by Sylvester Graham or Herbert M. Shelton
* The hygiene hypothesis
# Mound House (Greene County, Illinois)

The Mound House is an archeological site located in Greene County, Illinois in the Illinois River floodplain. The site is a multicomponent site; however, the mounds were constructed during the Middle Woodland and are associated with the Havana Hopewell culture. The mound center has two identified mounds.
The site received its name because the previous landowner, a farmer, built a house on Mound 1, the largest mound. Since then the house has been removed and the land is owned by the Center for American Archeology.
The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 1, 1978.
# Alberta Highway 39

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 39, commonly referred to as Highway 39, is an east–west highway in central Alberta, Canada. It extends from Highway 22, approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) east of Drayton Valley, to Leduc where it ends at Highway 2. Highway 39 is about 91 kilometres (57 mi) long.
Highway 39 also connects with the communities of Breton, Warburg, Thorsby, and Calmar; while most of the small communities are now bypassed, Highway 39 still travels along Main Street in Calmar.

## History

Highway 39 was originally constructed as a link between Leduc and Breton, where it ended at Highway 12 (now Highway 20). In 1955, a ferry across the North Saskatchewan River started operations southeast of Drayton Valley, resulting in Highway 57 following present-day Highway 616 to Breton. It proved to be short-lived as in 1957, the Highway 57 was realigned across a new bridge, terminating with Highway 39 in Alsike. In the 1960s, a 9 km (6 mi) section of Highway 39 between Breton and Alsike was renumbered to Highway 12, resulting in Highways 12, 39, and 57 once again terminating at a common point, this time in Alsike. In 1980, the Highway 22 designation was extended north, which included a 56 km (35 mi) section of Highway 57 being renumbered; the remaining 27 km (17 mi) section of Highway 57 became part of Highway 39.

## Major intersections

From west to east:
| Rural/specialized municipality | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Brazeau County | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | Highway 22 – Drayton Valley, Rocky Mountain House | Western terminus; through traffic follows Hwy 22 north |
| Brazeau County | ​ | 4.9 | 3.0 | Highway 759 north – Berrymoor, Tomahawk | |
| Brazeau County | Alsike | 26.9 | 16.7 | Highway 20 south – Breton, Winfield | |
| Leduc County | ​ | 35.1 | 21.8 | Highway 770 north – St. Francis, Genesee | West end of Hwy 770 concurrency |
| Leduc County | Warburg | 36.7 | 22.8 | Highway 770 south (50 Street) | East end of Hwy 770 concurrency |
| Leduc County | Sunnybrook | 44.9 | 27.9 | Range Road 22 | |
| Leduc County | Thorsby | 56.1 | 34.9 | Highway 778 south – Pigeon Lake | |
| Leduc County | ​ | 59.3 | 36.8 | Highway 622 west – Telfordville, St. Francis | |
| Leduc County | ​ | 66.9 | 41.6 | Range Road 275 – Buford | |
| Leduc County | Calmar | 75.0 | 46.6 | Highway 795 south (50 Street) – Pipestone | |
| Leduc County | ​ | 79.9 | 49.6 | Highway 60 north – Devon | Roundabout |
| City of Leduc | City of Leduc | 91.1 | 56.6 | Highway 2 – Edmonton, Red Deer, Calgary | Interchange (Hwy 2 exit 517); eastern terminus; access to Edmonton International Airport |
| City of Leduc | City of Leduc | 91.9 | 57.1 | 50 Street | To Highway 2A south / Highway 623 east; 50 Avenue continues east |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Closed/former Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Heinrich von Dissen

Heinrich von Dissen (born 18 October 1415, at Osnabrück in Westphalia; died at Cologne, 26 November 1484) was a German Carthusian theologian and writer.

## Life

After studying philosophy and theology at Cologne under Heinrich von Gorinchem (Gorkum), a celebrated theologian of the 15th century and vice-chancellor of the university, Heinrich von Dissen became a monk at the Carthusian monastery in Cologne. He took his solemn vows 14 January 1437 and remained at the monastery for the rest of his life. He labored diligently, reading, copying many books for the library of the monastery, and composing numerous works. He was appointed subprior 23 March 1457 and continued in that office until his death.

## Works

His literary productions, all in Latin, comprise commentaries on the Psalms, the Apocalypse, The Gospels of the Sundays and Festivals, the Creed of St. Athanasius, and the Lord's Prayer. He also produced a great number of sermons and homilies, treatises, and devotional writings, such as "De Sacerdotii dignitate", "De multiplici bonorum verecundia", "Quo pacto hæreticorum fraudes deprehendi queant", "Expositio in totum Missale", "Expositio Antiphonarii", "Consolationes in Cantica Canticorum", "De XIII mansionibus", etc.
# Andreas Fridolin Weis Bentzon

Andreas Fridolin Weis Bentzon (Copenhagen, 23 May 1936, Copenhagen – 21 December 1971, Bentzon) was a Danish ethnomusicologist and anthropologist.

## Biography

In 1952, during the school holidays, Bentzon went to Sardinia and returned in 1953 and 1955. During this second visit he met the launeddas player Felice Pili who "emigrated" from Villaputzu in Santa Giusta. He returned once again for about eight months in the two-year period 1957/1958, this time with a scholarship, and went to Cabras, Villaputzu, stayed for a long time in Ortacesus then to Cagliari and Oristano where he carried out his research work, associating with the most important players, making numerous and precious recordings, films, photographs of the greatest players of the time: Dionigi Burranca, Pasqualino Erriu, Aurelio Porcu, Giovanni Lai, Giovanni Casu and, above all, Efisio Melis and Antonio Lara.

## Bentzon Fund

The Bentzon Fund is kept at the Istituto superiore regionale etnografico of Nuoro (ISRE) with numerous documents donated by the University of Copenhagen. During his long stays in Sardinia, between 1953 and 1969, during the various research campaigns Bentzon, in addition to sound recordings, had made numerous photographs.
After the scholar's death, the Institute of Ethnology and Anthropology of the University of Copenhagen, following the interest of the writer Maria Giacobbe, donated the Fund to the ISRE. The materials preserved in the ISRE were collected mainly in Nule, where Bentzon and his wife Ruth had stayed for long periods between 1965 and 1969. The collection consists of a few thousand typewritten cards in English, organized into "Topics" , "Sources" and "Registries", which had been cataloged by Benzton and his wife in Copenhagen with the participation of the group of students of the so-called Nule Gruppen; the collection of manuscripts relating to traditions and events of the country written by Michela Coloru, weaver and collaborator of the anthropologist. Furthermore, more than a thousand photographs taken in Nule and in other locations on the island are preserved. The materials were digitized, on behalf of the ISRE, by the anthropologist Cosimo Zene.

## Own works

* A. F. W. Bentzon, The Launeddas. A Sardinian folk music instrument (2 voll. Acta Musicologica Danica n° 1), Akademisk Forlag, Copenaghen, 1969
* A. F. W. Bentzon, Launeddas, Cagliari, 2002 ISBN 8888998004

## Literature

* Alberto Mario Cirese, Andrea Murru, Paolo Zedda, Unu de Danimarca. Il mondo poetico di Ortacesus nelle registrazioni e negli studi di Andreas Fridolin Weis Bentzon, con 2 CD Audio, Cagliari, 2006
* Cosimo Zene, Dialoghi Nulesi: Storia, memoria, identità di Nule (Sardegna) nell'antropologia di Andreas F. W. Bentzon, Nuoro, Edizioni ISRE, 2009, ISBN 978-88-96094-10-5, con una Postfazione di Giulio Angioni.
# Another Roadside Attraction (festival)

Another Roadside Attraction was a travelling music-and-arts summer festival in Canada in the 1990s. Headlined by The Tragically Hip with a different lineup of supporting bands for each of the three tours, the festival travelled across Canada for between eight and ten dates in each of 1993, 1995 and 1997. Each show usually lasted roughly eight hours.
The name was taken from the Tom Robbins novel Another Roadside Attraction. The Hip were originally thinking of calling it Heksenketel, which is Dutch for "witches' cauldron"; although that name was not used for the concert festival, it was later used as the title of a concert video recorded on the 1993 tour.
The first Another Roadside Attraction in 1993 included Midnight Oil, Crash Vegas, Hothouse Flowers and Daniel Lanois. These five acts also collaborated on a one-off charity single, "Land", in 1993 to protest forest clearcutting in British Columbia. Following the Ottawa performance at Lansdowne Stadium, the promoters faced charges under the city's bylaw for the sound exceeding the maximum permitted decibel level for public events. The festival's two dates in Toronto also included performances by artists who were not part of the full national tour, including Headstones, Vilain Pingouin, Thomas Trio and the Red Albino, 13 Engines, Andrew Cash, Richard Séguin and The Pursuit of Happiness.
The second tour in 1995 featured Blues Traveler, Matthew Sweet, Eric's Trip, Rheostatics, Spirit of the West, Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers and The Inbreds, while the third and final tour in 1997 featured Sheryl Crow, Wilco, Los Lobos, Change of Heart, Ron Sexsmith, Ashley MacIsaac, The Mutton Birds and Van Allen Belt. The 1997 tour included dates in Darien Lake, New York and Highgate, Vermont, the only times the festival was ever staged outside Canada. Los Lobos' participation in the 1997 tour, in turn, led to Steve Berlin producing the Tragically Hip's next two albums Phantom Power and Music @ Work.
The festival was not mounted in 1999, as the band had only just completed touring behind Phantom Power a couple of months earlier, and were not prepared to organize another festival so soon afterward.
# Battle of Manimangala

The Battle of Manimangala took place between the Pallavas and Chalukyas in the town of Manimangala in 642 AD. Manimangala is the first ever victory for the Pallavas against the Chalukyas and also the first of four successive defeats suffered by Pulakesin II.

## Causes

Following the accession of Narasimhavarman I in 630, the Pallavas began to grow in strength. To quell their rise, the Chalukya king Pulakesin II led a southern campaign defeating the Banas on his way to the Pallava kingdom. Pulakesin proceeded to the town of Manimangala, identified with the present-day Manimangalam, about 20 miles from the Pallava capital Kanchi where he was stopped by a strong Pallava army.

## Events

The Kuram plates note that Pulakesin II suffered a defeat and was forced to retreat pursued by the victorious Pallava forces.
# Annie Isabella James

Annie Isabella James (22 April 1884–6 February 1965) was a New Zealand Presbyterian medical missionary who served in China. She was born in Otepopo (now Herbert), North Otago, New Zealand on 22 April 1884.
# 1946–47 Chicago American Gears season

The 1946–47 Chicago American Gears season was the Gears' third year in the United States' National Basketball League (NBL), which was also the tenth year the league existed. Twelve teams competed in the NBL in 1946–47, comprising six teams in both the Eastern and Western Divisions.
Chicago played their home games at International Amphitheatre. Despite finishing tied for third place in the Western Division, the American Gears made a surprise playoffs run by winning the first series three games to two (3–2) over the Indianapolis Kautskys, followed by a 2–0 sweep of Oshkosh All-Stars in the semifinals. They then went on to win their first league championship 3–1 over Eastern Division champion Rochester Royals.
Player-coach Bobby McDermott (First Team), George Mikan (First), and Bob Calihan (Second) earned All-NBL honors.

## Roster

Note: Bob Cotton, Bill McDonald, Irv Noren, Les Rothman, and Bob Synnott were not on the playoffs roster.

## Regular season
### Season standings

| Pos. | Western Division | Wins | Losses | Win % |
| 1 | Oshkosh All-Stars | 28 | 16 | .636 |
| 2 | Indianapolis Kautskys | 27 | 17 | .614 |
| T–3 | Chicago American Gears | 26 | 18 | .591 |
| T–3 | Sheboygan Red Skins | 26 | 18 | .591 |
| 5 | Anderson Duffey Packers | 24 | 20 | .545 |
| 6 | Detroit Gems | 4 | 40 | .091 |

## Playoffs
### Opening Round

(2W) Indianapolis Kautskys vs. (3W) Chicago American Gears: Chicago wins series 3–2
* Game 1 @ Indianapolis: Chicago 74, Indianapolis 72
* Game 2 @ Indianapolis: Chicago 69, Indianapolis 61
* Game 3 @ Chicago: Indianapolis 68, Chicago 67
* Game 4 @ Chicago: Indianapolis 55, Chicago 54
* Game 5 @ Chicago: Chicago 76, Indianapolis 62

### Semifinals

(1W) Oshkosh All-Stars vs. (3W) Chicago American Gears: Chicago wins series 2–0
* Game 1 @ Chicago: Chicago 60, Oshkosh 54
* Game 2 @ Oshkosh: Chicago 61, Oshkosh 60

### NBL Championship

(1E) Rochester Royals vs. (3W) Chicago American Gears: Chicago wins series 3–1
* Game 1 @ Rochester: Rochester 71, Chicago 65
* Game 2 @ Rochester: Chicago 67, Rochester 63
* Game 3 @ Chicago: Chicago 78, Rochester 70
* Game 4 @ Chicago: Chicago 79, Rochester 68

## Awards and honors

* First Team All-NBL – Bobby McDermott and George Mikan
* Second Team All-NBL – Bob Calihan
# Arthur Stewart-Cox

Major-General Arthur George Ernest Stewart-Cox DFC (11 April 1925 – 11 November 2003) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Stewart-Cox was the son of Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Stewart Cox (1888-1973) and Dorothea Stirling Sinclair May, daughter of Major-General Sir Edward Sinclair May (1856-1936). He was commissioned into the Royal Artillery on 25 November 1944 during the Second World War. He saw action as an artillery air-observation pilot and was recognised by the award of the Distinguished Flying Cross during the Korean War. He served as commanding officer of 29th Commando Regiment Royal Artillery in the late 1960s. He went on to be Commander, Royal Artillery for 4th Division in 1970, Deputy Director of Army Manning at the Ministry of Defence in 1974 and General Officer Commanding Wales in 1978 before retiring in 1980.
In 1953 he married Mary Pamela Lyttelton, daughter of the Hon. George Lyttelton; they had one daughter and three sons.
# Anterior lingual glands

Anterior lingual glands (also called apical glands) are deeply placed seromucous glands that are located near the tip of the tongue on each side of the frenulum linguae. They are found on the under surface of the apex of the tongue, and are covered by a bundle of muscular fibers derived from the styloglossus and longitudinalis inferior. They are between 12 and 25 mm (0.47 and 0.98 in) in length, and approximately 8 mm (0.31 in) wide, and each opens by three or four ducts on the under surface of the tongue's apex.
The anterior lingual glands are sometimes referred by eponymous names such as:
* Bauhin's glands: Named after Swiss anatomist Gaspard Bauhin (1560–1624).
* Blandin's glands: Named after French surgeon Philippe-Frédéric Blandin (1798-1849).
* Nuhn's glands: Named after German anatomist Anton Nuhn (1815–1889).
$^{:193}$
# Happy Ground

Happy Ground is the second album by American jazz vibraphonist Johnny Lytle which was recorded in 1961 for the Jazzland label. The album was later reissued on the Riverside label in 1963.

## Track listing

All compositions by Johnny Lytle except as indicated
* "Lela" – 4:13
* "Secret Love" (Paul Francis Webster, Sammy Fain) – 6:51
* "When I Fall In Love" (Edward Heyman, Victor Young) – 4:24
* "Tag Along" (Clark, Ness) – 3:12
* "It's All Right with Me" (Cole Porter) – 5:36
* "Happy Ground" – 7:13
* "My Funny Valentine" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 4:12
* "Take the "A" Train" (Billy Strayhorn) – 2:50

## Personnel

* Johnny Lytle – vibraphone
* Milton Harris – organ
* William "Peppy" Hinnant – drums
# Nabib

Nabib is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Bandana Nepal

Bandana Nepal is a Nepali dancer. She formerly held the Guinness World Record for "Longest dance marathon by an individual", for which she danced for 126 hours continuously. Bandana started to dance at the age of 5.

## Career

In 2018, Nepal danced for 126 hours (5.25 days) continuously from Friday, 23 November until Wednesday, 28 November. She danced in Big Foodland restaurant with Nepali music in the background and with "[her] family members, media and [the] general public" watching. The record was previously set by Indian woman Kalamandalam Hemalatha, who performed for 123 hours and 15 minutes. Nepal said Hemalatha inspired her. Nepal's record was broken by Srushti Sudhir Jagtap in June 2023.
In May 2019, Nepal was honoured by the Nepali prime minister KP Sharma Oli and received the official certificate for the Guinness World Record for "Longest dance marathon by an individual". Nepal said that she accepted the challenge to promote the culture of Nepal. For preparation, she performed for about 100 hours. Xinhua News Agency reported that "Despite of continuously shaking her hips and wiggling her neck for 6 days without sleep, rest and proper food, the young girl managed to dance till the targeted hour by maintaining [a] smile on her face".
Nepal established the Bandana Nepal Foundation organisation that "uplifts poor women in Nepal". She has also performed in Bangalore, India. In 2020, she appeared in Shirish Devkota's music video for the song "Chautari".

## Personal life

Nepal was born in 2001 and resides in Dhankuta District, Nepal. She is studying Business Management. She started to dance at the age of 5 with her brother and was instructed in Nepal and India.
# 1989 Gator Bowl (December)

The 1989 Gator Bowl was held on December 30, 1989, at the Gator Bowl Stadium in Jacksonville, Florida. The 14th-ranked Clemson Tigers defeated the 17th-ranked West Virginia Mountaineers by a score of 27–7. For sponsorship reasons, the game was officially known as the Mazda Gator Bowl.

## Game summary

The scoring was opened by West Virginia in the first quarter, as they scored on a 12-yard pass. The PAT was good and the Mountaineers led 7–0. Clemson retaliated in the second quarter, though, as they converted a 27-yard field goal and then a 1-yard touchdown run. The Tigers led at halftime, 10–7. The third quarter saw no scoring, and the fourth quarter's scoring was opened by Clemson, as they scored on a 4-yard rush to lead 17–7. The Tigers defense got them six more, as they recovered a fumble in the end zone to score yet another touchdown. The extra point was successfully converted, and the Tigers took a 24–7 lead. Clemson topped their victory off with a 24-yard field goal, and they won the game, 27–7.

## Aftermath

The Tigers finished the game with eight more first downs, 139 more rushing yards, and 111 more total yards. WVU finished with 28 more passing yards.
As a result of their victory, Clemson rose from their #14 spot to finish at #12 for the 1989 season. The Mountaineers dropped from #17 to #21.
# HMS Colleen

Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Colleen:
* HMS Hawk was a coastguard gunboat launched in 1869. She was renamed HMS Amelia in 1888, HMS Colleen in 1905, HMS Colleen Old in 1916, HMS Emerald in 1918 and HMS Cuckoo later in 1918 before being sold in 1922.
* HMS Royalist was a Satellite-class corvette launched 1883. She was hulked as a depot ship in 1900, renamed HMS Colleen in 1913 and transferred to the Irish Free State in 1923. She was scrapped in 1950.
# Heinbach v Heinbach

Heinbach v Heinbach, a court case in the early 1910s, was between Mary Alice "Mollie" Heinbach and Jesse Heinbach to probate the will of Jesse's father and Mary's husband, Samuel "Sam" Heinbach. Samuel's will gave Mary a tract of land near the Atlas Portland Cement Company in Ilasco, Missouri, just outside Hannibal. Sam's children argued that Mary had undue influence over him and the will, pointing to his alcoholism and deteriorating health. This case went to the Supreme Court of Missouri numerous times before it was resolved. This case was well documented in the book, Insane Sisters: Or, the Price Paid for Challenging a Company Town, by Gregg Andrews.

## Background

Samuel Heinbach wrote his will on September 27, 1909, before he died January 3, 1910, in Ralls County, MO. His will left a 26-acre tract of land in Mary's name in an area that Atlas was trying to take control of. He left his property to Mary instead of his children because he felt she was there for him when his children had abandoned him. A local attorney, J.O. Allison contacted Sam's children and asked for a portion of the lot if he could overturn the will. They accepted and the will was rejected by Judge T.E. Allison, J.O's brother on the grounds that Samuel's alcoholism made him not of sound mind, and open to Mary's undue influence.

## Literature

Gregg Andrews wrote 2 books documenting this case, and others like it in Ilasco, Ralls County, MO. Ilasco ceased to exist in 1960 due to economic trouble caused by the Atlas Portland Cement Company. Because both his father and grandfather were employed by Atlas, it influenced him to write about the cement town run by the company and the social issues that occurred.

### Books

* City of Dust: A Cement Company Town in the Land of Tom Sawyer. Paperback ed. Columbia, Mo.: University of Missouri Press, 2002. ISBN 0-8262-1424-X
* Insane Sisters: Or, the Price Paid for Challenging a Company Town. Columbia, Mo.: University of Missouri Press, 1999. ISBN 0-8262-1240-9
* Women in Missouri History: In Search of Power and Influence. Paperback ed. Columbia, Mo.: University of Missouri Press, 2004. ISBN 978-0-8262-1526-0