OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deborah Ong

Deborah Ong (born 18 September 1990), also known as Ong Hui Min, is a Singaporean former sailor, who specialized in the two-person dinghy (470) class. Together with her partner and 2006 Asian Games silver medalist Toh Liying, she was named one of the country's top sailors in the double-handed dinghy for the 2008 Summer Olympics, finishing in a distant nineteenth place. A member of the Singapore Sailing Federation, Ong trained for the Games under the tutelage of her Australian-born personal coach Craig Ferris.
Ong competed for the Singaporean sailing squad, as a 17-year-old crew member in the women's 470 class, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. Building up to their Olympic selection, she and skipper Toh received a spare berth forfeited by New Zealand, as the next highest-ranked tandem vying for qualification, at the class-associated Worlds nearly eight months earlier in Melbourne. The inexperienced Singaporean duo clearly struggled to catch a vast fleet of world-class sailors under breezy conditions with marks equivalent to the fifteenth position or lower throughout the series, lying them in last overall out of 19 registered crews with 156 net points.
# NRCAM

Neuronal cell adhesion molecule is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NRCAM gene.
Cell adhesion molecules (CAMs) are members of the immunoglobulin superfamily. This gene encodes a neuronal cell adhesion molecule with multiple immunoglobulin-like C2-type domains and fibronectin type-III domains. This ankyrin-binding protein is involved in neuron-neuron adhesion and promotes directional signaling during axonal cone growth. This gene is also expressed in non-neural tissues and may play a general role in cell-cell communication via signaling from its intracellular domain to the actin cytoskeleton during directional cell migration. Allelic variants of this gene have been associated with autism and addiction vulnerability. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms.
# Alfred William Hunt

Alfred William Hunt RWS (15 November 1830 – 3 May 1896), was a British painter. He was son of the landscapist Andrew Hunt.

## Biography

Hunt was born in Liverpool in 1830. He began to paint while at the Liverpool Collegiate School. However at his father's suggestion he went in 1848 to Corpus Christi College, Oxford to study classics. His career there was distinguished; he won the Newdigate Prize in 1851 for his poem Nineveh, and became a Fellow of Corpus in 1853.
Hunt throughout his career provided sketches to the Illustrated London News the first such, came about through being a witness of the Dee Bridge train disaster on 24 May 1847. Hunt, aged 16 at the time was in the following train, his sketch of the incident was printed by the newspaper on 29 May 1847.
He did not, however, abandon his artistic practice for, encouraged by Ruskin, he exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1854, and afterwards contributed landscapes in oil and watercolour to London and other regional exhibitions. In 1861 he married, gave up his Fellowship, and in 1862 was elected as an Associate of the Royal Watercolour Society, receiving full membership in 1864. His work is distinguished mainly by its exquisite quality and a poetic rendering of atmosphere. He was associated with the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, and the extraordinary detail apparent in his landscapes and the careful rendering of grass, leaves and trees is a consequence of this.
His wife Margaret Raine Hunt wrote several works of fiction; and one of her daughters, Violet Hunt, was known as a novelist. His niece, Jessie MacGregor has paintings in the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool. He had three daughters.
He is buried with his wife and daughter at Brookwood Cemetery.
# 2013 WAFF U-16 Championship

The 2013 WAFF U-16 Championship is the fourth edition of the WAFF Youth Competition. The previous edition was an Under-15 age group competition held in Jordan in 2009.

## Participating nations

4 West Asian Federation teams entered the competition.
| Team | Appearance | Last appearance | Previous best performance |
| Iraq | 4th | 2009 | Third place (2005, 2009) |
| Jordan | 4th | 2009 | Third place (2007) |
| Palestine | 3rd | 2009 | Group stage (2005, 2009) |
| United Arab Emirates | 2nd | 2009 | Group stage (2009) |

## Tournament information

All games were hosted at the Faisal Al-Husseini International Stadium. Initially, players and staff had been denied entry to the West Bank by Israeli authorities. Israel issued entry visas following an intervention from Jordanian prince and FIFA Vice-President Prince Ali Bin Al-Hussein. The competition has been temporarily postponed due to the issue.

## Results

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Iraq | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 10 | 2 | +8 | 7 |
| United Arab Emirates | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 3 | +5 | 7 |
| Jordan | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 8 | −5 | 1 |
| Palestine | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 10 | −8 | 1 |

## Champion

* 2013 WAFF U-16 Championship champion
* Iraq First title

## Statistics
### Goalscorers

There have been 23 goals scored in 6 matches, for an average of 3.83 goals per match.
3 goals
* Ameer Sabah
2 goals
* Husam Mahmood
* Sajjad Jassim
* Raed Dahla
* Faisel Al-Matroushi
* Eissa Al Otaiba
1 goal
* Hayder Ali Abboodi
* Mohammed Hadi
* Ali Tuaimah
* Baha'Aldeen Alja'afreh
* Ahmad Tannous
* Abdel Shokri Alzu'bi
* Khamis Saleh
* Hammadi
* Majd Lafi
* Abdulla Malalla
# 1961 in Korea

1961 in Korea may refer to:
* 1961 in North Korea
* 1961 in South Korea
# McClendon

McClendon is a surname.

## Notable people with the surname "McClendon" include

* Aubrey McClendon (1959–2016), chief executive officer, chairman, and co-founder of Chesapeake Energy
* Brian McClendon (born 1964), inventor of Google Earth
* Bryan McClendon (born 1983), college football running backs coach for the University of Georgia Bulldogs
* Charles McClendon (1923–2001), LSU head football coach in the 1960s and the 1970s
* James William McClendon, Jr. (1924–2000), Christian theologian in the Anabaptist tradition
* Jesse Francis McClendon (1880–1976), American chemist, zoologist and physiologist
* Lloyd McClendon (born 1959), American baseball player and manager
* Reiley McClendon (born 1990), American actor
* Rose McClendon (1884–1936), African American Broadway actress of the 1920s
* Ruth McClendon (1943–2017), American politician
* Sarah McClendon (1910–2003), long-time White House reporter who covered presidential politics for a half-century
* Skip McClendon (born 1964), American football player
* Warren McClendon (born 2001), American football player
* Willie McClendon (born 1957), American football player

## People with the given name "McClendon" include

* McClendon Curtis (born 1999), American football player
# Army Times

Army Times (ISSN 0004–2595) is a newspaper published 26 times a year serving active, reserve, national guard and retired United States Army personnel and their families, providing news, information and analysis as well as community and lifestyle features, educational supplements, and resource guides.
Army Times is published by Sightline Media Group which was formerly called the Gannett Government Media Corporation, and was once a part of Gannett Company (NYSE:GCI) and TEGNA. Gannett Government Media Corporation, formerly known as Army Times Publishing Company, was purchased by Gannett in 1997 from the Times Journal Company. Tegna sold the business to Los Angeles-based Regent in March 2016.
Military Times newspapers are the most purchased publications in Army and Air Force Exchange Service (AAFES) shops and defense commissaries, beating such national bestsellers as People and Time.

## History

Army Times founder Mel Ryder, began his newspaper career on the staff of Stars and Stripes selling and delivering papers to the troops on the front lines during World War I. In 1921 he joined Willard Kiplinger in forming the newsletter service, the Kiplinger Agency. He sold his interest in the agency in 1933 and began publishing Happy Days, a paper written for members of the Civilian Conservation Corps. His first order was for 400 copies and the first advertiser was GEICO. Next, Ryder started the publication of Army Times. The first issue was published in 1940 and the company was incorporated the same year.
In 2006, the publication published an editorial calling for the resignation of Donald Rumsfeld.

## Personnel

Current employees include:
* Mike Gruss, executive editor
* Kent Miller, senior managing editor; Air Force Times and Navy Times editor
* Andrea Scott, Marine Corps Times editor
* Leo Shane III, Capitol Hill bureau chief
* Davis Winkie, Senior Army Reporter
* Todd South, editor

## Military Times Service Member of the Year

Each year Military Times honors an "Everyday Hero". Someone with whom you are proud to serve. Someone whose dedication, professionalism and concern for fellow service members and community set a standard for all of us. There is a Marine of the year, Soldier of the year, Sailor of the year, Airman of the year and Coast Guardsman of the year. Each service member is nominated by their peers for Military Times selection. The winners are honored at a formal ceremony on Capitol Hill, in Washington, D.C.
# Dunging

Dunging was a process used in textile manufacturing to finish printed textiles, particularly those printed with aluminium or iron mordants. It was a process of exposing mordanted products into a solution of cow dung and hot water. Dunging was used to fix mordants as well as remove unfixed mordants and thickening agents from the fabric.
A mordant is a chemical that fixes a dye on a material by reacting with the dye to generate an insoluble compound.

## Etymology

The treatment got its name from the cow dung that was the primary ingredient used in the formulation. Later, the process was substituted by certain chemical substances such as molybdic acid, arsenic, or phosphoric acid or soluble salts of tungstic acid.

## Objective

Dunging is followed by printing and the ageing process. Dunging removes the thickening agents used in printing and also aids in the detachment of mordants that are only lightly adhered. Additionally, it completes the mordant's fixation on the material and makes it ready and compatible with the dye.
# Art Academy: Lessons for Everyone!

Art Academy: Lessons for Everyone!, entitled New Art Academy in Europe and Australia and New Artistic Taste Classroom in Japan, is a 2012 video game for the Nintendo 3DS. It is a sequel to Art Academy for the Nintendo DS. This game is the first in the series to include DLC.

## Gameplay

Guided by the bearded artist Vince, the player completes tutorials in basic artistic composition. The skills are intended to be transferable to art practice outside the game. Vince instructs in portraiture, landscapes, still life, and architecture. The basic lessons include how to block with color and add detail, how to add light and shade to line drawings, and how to mix paint and create atmosphere. Advanced lessons include expansions on these ideas with shorter exposition from Vince.
Additions to its predecessor include pencil crayons and pastels. The game has a new user interface, a higher resolution, and lets players mix media more easily. The game also allows users to create their own lessons to share with friends.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| IGN | 8/10 |
| Nintendo Life | 8/10 |
| Nintendo World Report | 9/10 |
| Pocket Gamer | 4/5 |
The critical reception has been favorable upon the release, scoring 81/100 on the aggregator site Metacritic, based on reviews of 14 critics.
IGN's Chris Schilling found Art Academy to be better and more complete than its predecessor but still capable of more. He wrote that Colors 3D offered more while costing less—he lamented the absence of a 3D painting feature, in particular. Art Academy, Schilling felt, could serve as an educational preparation for games like Colors. He praised the usefulness of the game's classes and their flourishes of art history, and found that the larger Nintendo 3DS XL screen let the player add more detail.

## Sequels

A sequel, Art Academy: Sketchpad, was released in 2013 as Wii U eShop app. Another sequel for Wii U, Art Academy: Home Studio, was released in 2015.
# Arnstadt Hauptbahnhof

Arnstadt Hauptbahnhof or Arnstadt Central Station is a railway station in the town of Arnstadt in Thuringia, Germany. It is situated on the meeting point of the Erfurt-Schweinfurt, Arnstadt–Saalfeld and Arnstadt-Ichtershausen lines.

## History

The station was opened on May 16, 1867, then as the southern terminus of the railway line to Erfurt. In 1869, a line to Plaue and Ilmenau was added at the southern end of the station. In 1894, a third line to Saalfeld was opened.
The station saw a number of long-distance services calling before World War II, for example the fast trains from Berlin to Stuttgart. Its importance diminished however after the German division, even though it still had long distance trains to Suhl and Berlin calling at the station. In the 1990s, InterRegio services were called at Arnstadt.
The former depot is now used as a depot for heritage steam engines.

## Rail services

The station is served by the following services:
| Service | Route | Frequency |
| RE 7 | Erfurt Hbf - Neudietendorf - Arnstadt Hbf - Plaue (Thür) - Gräfenroda - Oberhof (Thür) - Zella-Mehlis - Suhl - Grimmenthal - Mellrichstadt - Bad Neustadt - Münnerstadt - Ebenhausen (Unterfr) - Schweinfurt Hbf - Würzburg Hbf | Every 2 hours |
| RE 45 | Erfurt Hauptbahnhof – Neudietendorf – Arnstadt – Arnstadt Süd – Ilmenau Pörlitzer Höhe – Ilmenau | Some trains |
| RE 50 | Erfurt – Neudietendorf – Arnstadt – Arnstadt Süd – Plaue – Gräfenroda – Zella-Mehlis – Suhl – Grimmenthal – Meiningen | 2 train pairs |
| RB 23 | Erfurt Hbf - Neudietendorf - Arnstadt Hbf - Marlishausen - Niederwillingen - Stadtilm - Singen (Thür) - Paulinzella - Rottenbach - Quittelsdorf - Bad Blankenburg - Saalfeld (Saale) | Every 2 hours |
| RB 44 | Erfurt Hbf - Erfurt-Bischleben - Neudietendorf - Sülzenbrücken - Haarhausen - Arnstadt Hbf - Arnstadt Süd - Plaue (Thür) - Gräfenroda - Dörrberg - Gehlberg - Oberhof (Thür) - Zella-Mehlis - Suhl - Suhl-Heinrichs - Dietzhausen - Rohr (Thür) - Grimmenthal - Untermaßfeld - Meiningen | Every 2 hours |
| RB 46 | Erfurt Hbf - Erfurt-Bischleben - Neudietendorf - Sülzenbrücken - Haarhausen - Arnstadt Hbf - Arnstadt Süd - Plaue (Thür) - Martinroda - Geraberg - Elgersburg - Ilmenau-Roda - Ilmenau Pörlitzer Höhe - Ilmenau | Hourly |
# Dum

Dum or DUM may refer to:

## Films

* Dum (2003 Hindi film), India
* Dum (2003 Tamil film), India
* Dum (2016 film), an Indian Malayalam-language film
* Happy (2006 film), an Indian Telugu-language film, titled Dum in Hindi

## Other uses

* dum, Middle Dutch, West Germanic dialects, 1150–1500, ISO 639 language codes
* DUM, IATA code for Pinang Kampai Airport, Dumai, Riau, Indonesia
* Dum pukht, an Indian slow-cooking technique
** Dum biryani, a rice dish cooked with that technique
* Sascha Dum (born 1986), German former footballer
# Dum-Dum (album)

Dum-Dum is the first full-length album by the alternative rock band The Vaselines, released in 1989. It was recorded at Chamber Studios, Edinburgh, between December 1988 and January 1989. The album was produced by the band and Jamie Watson, and was included in its entirety for their career retrospective The Way of the Vaselines: A Complete History.
The musicians contributing the synthesized strings to "Slushy" and the Indian raga sounds to "Lovecraft" have not been publicly identified. Other songs recorded during the Dum-Dum sessions include "Bitch", "Dying For It (The Blues)" and "Let's Get Ugly". "Teenage Superstars" had already been featured on their 1988 EP Dying for It. The album was re-issued on clear vinyl for Record Store Day in 2018.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Kelly and McKee.

### Side one

* "Sex Sux (Amen)"
* "Slushy"
* "Monsterpussy"
* "Teenage Superstars"
* "No Hope"

### Side two

* "Oliver Twisted"
* "The Day I Was A Horse "
* "Dum-Dum"
* "Hairy"
* "Lovecraft"

## Personnel
### The Vaselines

* Eugene Kelly – vocals, guitars
* Frances McKee – vocals, guitars
* James Seenan – bass
* Charlie Kelly – drums

### Additional personnel

* Jamie Watson – engineer; slide guitar on "The Day I Was A Horse"
* Sophie Pragnell – viola on "Oliver Twisted"
# Non so che darei

"Non so che darei" ("I don't know what I'd give") was the Italian entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1980, performed in Italian by Alan Sorrenti.

## Background

The song deals with Sorrenti's feelings for his lover. He tells her that he does not know what he would do if he were to lose her and also that he does not know what he would give to stop time and be able to spend the night with her. The song was a massive success in Italy, staying on the first place of the Italian hit parade for over two months, and got Sorrenti a Vota la voce [it] award. Sorrenti also recorded an English-language version of the song with the title "If You Need Me Now".

## At Eurovision

The song was performed sixth on the night, following Morocco's Samira Bensaïd with "Bitaqat Hub" and preceding Denmark's Bamses Venner with "Tænker altid på dig". At the close of voting, it had received 87 points, placing 6th in a field of 19.
Italy opted out of the 1981 and 1982 contests, but returned the year after that. Thus, the song was succeeded as Italian representative at the 1983 contest by Riccardo Fogli with "Per Lucia".

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 14 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 21 |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 1 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 5 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 5 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 3 |
| West Germany (Official German Charts) | 22 |
# Non ti scordar mai di me

Non ti scordar mai di me may refer to:
* Non ti scordar mai di me (EP), an EP by Giusy Ferreri
* "Non ti scordar mai di me" (song), a 2008 song by Giusy Ferreri
# Nona Bellairs

Nona Maria Stephenson Bellairs (1824–1897) was an English author of travel guides, botanical guidebooks, and novels. She was also a philanthropist who assisted weavers in Bedworth to emigrate following the collapse of the local ribbon-weaving industry in the 1860s.

## Biography

Nona Maria Stephenson Bellairs was born into a large family. Her mother was Dorothy (Mackenzie) Bellairs, the daughter of a wealthy sugar planter in the West Indies, and her father was the Rev. Henry Bellairs (1790-1872), who was at various times in his career rector of Bedworth in Warwickshire, vicar of Hunsingore in Yorkshire, and an honorary canon of Worcester Cathedral.
Bellairs wrote several travel books that doubled as botanical guidebooks, the first of which, Going Abroad (1857), was set in France and Italy. Her hybrid approach is evident in this extract from the book's table of contents: "Nice — The English Church — Asplenium Trichomanes — Mentone — A Country Carnival — Cheilanthes Odora". Her guidebook and memoir Hardy Ferns (1865) was a product of the later stages of the Victorian craze for collecting ferns. Bellairs called for protection of ferns, some of which were becoming very rare due to overcollecting, writing: "The poor Ferns, like the wolves in olden time, have a price set upon their heads, and they in like manner will soon altogether disappear. We must have 'Fern laws', and preserve them like game."
She also wrote at least two novels, the first of which, Redmarsh Rectory (1859), may have been inspired in part by her experiences as the daughter of a minister. Her second novel, Strength and Weakness (1867), was a story of factory life.
Critics generally praised her writing as refined and pleasant.
In Bedworth, where her father was rector, the ribbon-weaving industry collapsed in the 1860s. Bellairs is remembered for her great efforts assisting local jobless weavers and their families to emigrate to Australia.

## Selected books

* Going Abroad; Or, Glimpses of Art and Character in France and Italy (1857)
* Redmarsh Rectory: A Tale of Life (1859)
* Hardy Ferns: How I Collected and Cultivated Them (1865)
* Wayside Flora; Or, Gleanings from Rock & Field Towards Rome (1866)
* Strength and Weakness (1867)
# Arthur Denny

Arthur Denny may refer to:
* Arthur Denny (1629–1673), Anglo-Irish politician
* Arthur Denny (politician) (1704–1742), Irish politician
* Arthur A. Denny (1822–1899), one of the founders of Seattle, Washington
* Arthur J. Denny, British Olympic cyclist
# Norman H. Anning

Norman Herbert Anning ((1883-08-28)August 28, 1883 – (1963-05-01)May 1, 1963) was a mathematician, assistant professor, professor emeritus, and instructor in mathematics, recognized and acclaimed in mathematics for publishing a proof of the characterization of the infinite sets of points in the plane with mutually integer distances, known as the Erdős–Anning theorem.

## Life

Anning was originally from Holland Township (currently Chatsworth), Grey County, Ontario, Canada. In 1902, he won a scholarship to Queen's University, and received the Arts bachelor's degree in 1905, and the Arts master's degree in 1906 from the same institution.

## Academic career

Anning served in the faculty of the University of Michigan since 1920, until he retired on 1953.
From 1909 to 1910, he held a teaching position in the department of Mathematics and Science at Chilliwack High School, British Columbia. He was a member of the Mathematical Association of America to which he contributed for many years.
Besides being a member of the Mathematical Association of America, Anning was appointed as chairperson at the University of Michigan from 1951 to 1952, and treasurer secretary from 1925 to 1926 at the same institution.
   The name of Norman Anning must certainly be familiar to every contributor to this department. He has been solving problems for this department for more years than its present editor has known of School Science and Mathematics.
Charles H. Smith, editor of School Science and Mathematics
With Paul Erdős, he published a paper in 1945 containing what is now known as the Erdős–Anning theorem. The theorem states that an infinite number of points in the plane can have mutual integer distances only if all the points lie on a straight line.
Anning retired on August 28, 1953. He died in Sunnydale, California on May 1, 1963.

## Publications

* Anning, N.H.; Erdős, P. (1945). "Integral distances". Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. 51 (8): 598–600. doi:10.1090/s0002-9904-1945-08407-9.
* Erdős, P.; Ruderman, HD; Willey, M.; Anning, N. (1935). "Problems for Solution: 3739-3743". The American Mathematical Monthly. 42 (6). JSTOR: 396–397. doi:10.2307/2301373. JSTOR 2301373.
* Norman H. Anning (1923). "Socrates Teaches Mathematics". School Science and Mathematics. 23 (6). Wiley Online Library: 581–584. doi:10.1111/j.1949-8594.1923.tb07353.x.
* Norman H. Anning (1917). "Another Method Of Deriving Sin 2α, sin 3α, And So On". School Science and Mathematics. 17 (1): 43–44. doi:10.1111/j.1949-8594.1917.tb01843.x.
* Norman H. Anning (1916). "Note On Triangles Whose Sides Are Whole Numbers". School Science and Mathematics. 16 (1): 82–83. doi:10.1111/j.1949-8594.1916.tb01570.x.
* Norman H. Anning (1915). "To Find Approximate Square Roots". School Science and Mathematics. 15 (3): 245–246. doi:10.1111/j.1949-8594.1915.tb10261.x.
* Norman H. Anning (1929). "What Are The Chances That; A Few Questions". School Science and Mathematics. 29 (5): 460. doi:10.1111/j.1949-8594.1929.tb02431.x.
* Norman H. Anning (1925). "A Device For Teachers Of Trigonometry". School Science and Mathematics. 25 (7): 739–740. doi:10.1111/j.1949-8594.1925.tb05056.x.