OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bahawalpur cricket team

Bahawalpur cricket team was a first-class cricket side in Pakistan, representing the city of Bahawalpur.
It won the inaugural season of the Quaid-i-Azam Trophy in 1953–54, under the captaincy of Khan Mohammad.
Bahawalpur competed in Pakistan's first-class competitions in most seasons between 1953–54 and 2002–03. After nine seasons in the sub-first-class Inter-District Tournament, Bahawalpur returned to first-class status in the 2012–13 season.
At the end of the 2013–14 season Bahawalpur had played 219 first-class matches, with 55 wins, 83 losses, 79 draws and 2 ties. Bahawalpur's Twenty20 and List A cricket team is known as Bahawalpur Stags.

## Honours

Bahawalpur have won the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy twice.
* 1953–54
* 1957–58
# San Barnaba, Milan

San Barnaba is a church in Milan, Italy. It is the first edifice of the Barnabites order.

## History

The congregation founded in 1530 by Anthony Mary Zaccaria was given the name "Clerics Regular of St. Paul". It was approved by Pope Clement VII in the brief Vota per quae vos in 1533. In 1538 the old monastery of "Preposturale of San Barnaba in Brova" by the Milan city wall was given to the congregation as their main seat, and thenceforth they were known the popular name of Barnabites.

## Architecture

Renovations began on the old monastery in 1545, but it soon became clear that the building was too small. Designed by Galeazzo Alessi was commissioned to design its renovation and expansion. It has a nave with barrel vault, finishing in a rectangular presbytery serving as the sanctuary. Construction was completed in 1567, followed by embellishing the interior, which continued into 1568. The first mass was celebrated in 1568 by Archbishop of Milan Charles Borromeo, Cardinal Protector of the Barnabite order, who had himself donated the altar.
There is an altar dedicated to Alexander Sauli, a Superior-General of the Barnabite order (1566–1569) and "Apostle of Corsica".
The interior includes a notable selection of Milanese Mannerist artworks: the Stigmata of St. Francis by Giovan Paolo Lomazzo, a Pietà by Aurelio Luini and, flaking the high altar two large canvasses of Histories of St. Paul and Barnaba, Simone Peterzano's (1572–1573).
# Folliculinidae

The Folliculinidae are a family of ciliates in the class Heterotrichea, with the common name "bottle-animalcule".

## Description

Folliculinids are called "bottle-animalcules" because mature individuals are sessile and live inside a bottle-shaped lorica (shell). The cell body has two wing-shaped protrusions, called peristomal wings, which carry the ciliary structures which are part of the oral apparatus, by which they feed. Mature folliculinids are often attached to substrates like algae, plants, and animal shells or carapaces. They can be found in both marine and freshwater habitats, and feed on bacteria and other eukaryotic microorganisms.
Many species are pigmented, and some species from the deep sea that live near hydrothermal vents form large and extensive mats, which are called "blue mats" because of the color from the ciliates. These blue-mat folliculinids have a symbiotic association with bacteria, which may be found within the lorica, attached to the surface of the ciliate, and also inside the ciliate cells themselves. Most of these bacteria are methanotrophs, which can use methane coming from the hydrothermal vents as a source of carbon and energy.
About 30 genera of folliculinids are known, including Folliculina and Eufolliculina. The folliculinid species Halofolliculina corallasia are argued by some to cause a disease in corals called Skeletal Eroding Band (SEB) syndrome.
# Cardinal Stadium (disambiguation)

Cardinal Stadium, formerly known as Papa John's Cardinal Stadium, is a football stadium in Louisville, Kentucky, the current stadium of the Louisville Cardinals football team.
Cardinal Stadium may also refer to:
* Benedetti–Wehrli Stadium in Naperville, Illinois, which opened as Cardinal Stadium.
* Cardinals Field, a softball venue at University of the Incarnate Word in San Antonio, Texas.
* Cardinal Stadium (Washington, D.C.) at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C.
* Cardinal Stadium (1956), formerly known as Fairgrounds Stadium, a multipurpose stadium in Louisville, Kentucky and former home of the Louisville Cardinals football and baseball teams.
* Provost Umphrey Stadium, the stadium of Lamar University's football stadium located in Beaumont, Texas which opened as Cardinal Stadium.
* State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, the home of the NFL's Arizona Cardinals, which opened as Cardinals Stadium.
# Graphics coordinator

A graphics coordinator (GC) or font assist is an individual who works, usually on a television show, as a producer of on-air still and motion graphics. The graphics coordinator decides what content should be displayed on-air — such as on a fullpage (a full-screen graphic) or a lower third (a bar graphic appearing in the lower third of the screen). The GC should not be confused with the Operator, who usually operates a character generator (CG) and is part of a television crew, or a broadcast designer who physically creates the graphics.
A CG (3D computer graphics) coordinator or supervisor plays an important role in film and television productions. Their role is to supervise, manage, and administer the computer-generated imagery (CGI) digital production computer animation workflow for the film or television show and attend client meetings and conference calls.
The CG supervisor generally is in charge or has a senior input regarding artist management and resource planning, and also plays a senior role in digital productions. While it is a creative role, most supervisors possess a strong technical background and are capable of making informed decisions about the most efficient and effective techniques to employ in order to solve the problem at hand. Often, a supervisor will work in tandem with a visual effects producer, VFX creative director and visual effects supervisor.
Specific responsibilities vary somewhat, depending on the nature of the production; however, most supervisors:
* Handle a CG project from conception through to completion;
* Manage and direct the technical, artistic, and production staff;
* Possess a knowledge of various computer graphic techniques, with emphasis on technical aspects, pipelines, and general film knowledge;
* Constantly improve workflow and artist training, with an eye on efficiency;
* Collaborate on the bidding and negotiation processes.
There is no union for CG supervisors; however, the Visual Effects Society is a prominent trade organization representing the interests of visual effects professionals.
# Sokatisewin Sakahikan 224

Sokatisewin Sakahikan 224 is an Indian reserve of the Peter Ballantyne Cree Nation in Saskatchewan. It is near Sokatisewin Lake, which is a lake along the course of the Churchill River.
# Dhiddhoo

Dhiddhoo as a place name may refer to:
* Dhiddhoo (Alif Dhaal Atoll), Maldives
* Dhiddhoo (Haa Alif Atoll), Maldives
* Dhiddhoo, an uninhabited island in Lhaviyani Atoll, Maldives
# Dialogic telephony cards

Dialogic telephony cards was a line of PC expansion cards developed in the 1990s by Dialogic Inc., at the time Media & Signaling Division of Intel Corporation, for computer telephony applications. The cards were produced by Sangoma Technologies Corporation.
The cards were available in ISA, VME, PCI and PCIe bus versions, and were used in PC-based proprietary software solutions for automated telephone systems running on the Wintel platform, including Microsoft Windows NT/2000/XP, NT Server/Server 2000/Server 2003, as well as Solaris and Linux.
The cards were produced in analog phone (2 to 24-port RJ-11) and digital ISDN (T1 up to 96 channels, or E1 up to 120 channels, 1 to 4 port RJ-48C or BNC) line configurations depending on usage.

## Hardware

The cards contained up to 18 Motorola 56002, Motorola 56321, or Freescale 56303 DSPs and an Intel 960, Intel 486 or ARMv7 host processor. The cards can handle multiple phone calls simultaneously and route them to the intended point of service. There were several versions that could handle from 24 to 192 voice/conferencing channels on digital ISDN interfaces and from two to 32 analog ports (phone lines).
The Dialogic cards were capable of making and answering calls, identifying caller ID, playing back sounds to the caller and recording sounds from the line, and detecting Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) signals (touch tones) dialed by the caller. They could also tear down a call and detect when the caller has hung up.
Multiple cards can be connected together for increased processing capabilities using proprietary CTBus connector.
Cisco Systems uses these cards in its Unity product line.

## Software

Dialogic System Release 6, proprietary software developed by Dialogic Inc., provided predictive dialing, conferencing and interactive voice response (IVR) services which could take calls from clients or customers and route the callers to the appropriate individual or data system. The software was used for automated answering services in AT&T, PG&E, Bank of America and other large corporations. Although often complicated and difficult to navigate, these systems allowed corporations to streamline their telephone service and provide information to customers without the need for human interaction.

## Models
### 2 and 4-port analog, ISA

* Proline/2V
* D/21D
* Dialog/4
* D/41D
* D/41H

### 16 and 24-port analog, ISA

* D/160SC
* MSI/240SC

### Digital T1/E1, ISA

* D/240SC-T1
* D/480SC-2T1

### 4, 8, 12 and 16-port analog, PCI/PCIe

* D/4PCI
* D/4PCI
* D/41E-PCI
* D/41JCT
* D/42JCT
* D/82JCT
* D/120JCT
* MSI/80PCI
* MSI/160PCI

### 4-port analog fax, PCI

* VFX/41JCT
* VFX/PCI
* VFX/40ESC

### 12, 24 and 32-port analog, PCI/PCIe

* DI/SI24
* DI/SI24
* DI/SI32

### Digital T1/E1, PCI/PCIe

* D/240JCT-T1
* D/300PCI-E1
* D/480JCT-2T1
* DM/V480A-2T1
* DM/V480-4T1
* D/600JCT-2E1
* DM/V600-4E1
* DM/V960-4T1
* DM/V600BTE
* DM/V1200-4E1
* DM/V1200BTE

### Digital T1 and IP/H.323, PCI

* DM/IP481-2T1
# Diarmuid Ó Suilleabháin

Diarmuid Ó Suilleabháin, also known as "Diarmuidín" was a sean-nós singer and broadcast journalist from Cúil Aodha in the Muskerry Gaeltacht, County Cork, Ireland. He was a broadcaster for Raidió na Gaeltachta.
He died in a car accident in 1991, and a posthumous album of sean nós songs, Bruach na Carraige Báine, was released in 1995.
A music and singing festival, Éigse Dhiarmuid Uí Súilleabháin, was setup in his honour and has been running in the Cúil Aodha and Baile Mhúirne area in the Muskerry Gaeltacht every year since his death.
The festival organising committee, to mark the 30th year of Éigse Dhiarmuid Uí Súilleabháin, in 2022 released a new album of Diarmuidín's songs titled 'Diarmuidín'. The 20 track album features previously released material as well as 7 new tracks that had never before been published.
His singing influenced the sean nós singer Nell Ní Chróinín, who was born in the same area the year of his death.
# Dichelostemma congestum

Dichelostemma congestum is a species of flowering plant known by the common name ookow or fork-toothed ookow. It is native to California, Oregon and Washington.
Its tall, thin, naked stem is topped with an inflorescence packed densely with six to 15 flowers, each about a centimeter wide and long, with usually six petal-like lobes in shades of bright purple.
It was first published in 1811 as Brodiaea congesta.
# Diary of an Afro Warrior

Diary of an Afro Warrior is the second album by dubstep producer Benga. Released in 2008 it was met with favourable reviews and has been credited – along with fellow Tempa artist, Skream – with introducing the genre to a more mainstream audience.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Observer | |

## In popular culture

Some critics have noted the similarity between the track 'Zero M2' and A Night in Tunisia by Dizzy Gillespie, as a likely tribute.
# Didia diehli

Didia diehli is a species of snout moth in the genus Didia. It was described by Roesler and Küppers, in 1981, and is known from northern Sumatra.
# Axestemys

Axestemys is an extinct genus of softshell turtle that lived from the Late Cretaceous to the Eocene in western North America and Europe.
Axestemys, like its modern relatives, had no scutes on its carapace, which probably had leathery, pliable skin at the sides. Despite living several million years ago, Axestemys would have looked very similar to its modern relatives, with a long neck, a sharp beak, and three toes on each foot. All species of Axestemys grew to a large size, especially A. byssina, that could reach a total length of 2 metres (79 in) or more, being larger than any modern day species of softshell turtle. Based on the diet of modern softshell turtles, it was an omnivore, eating water plants, invertebrates, and perhaps small fish.
A specimen of A. splendida was identified when a study by Victoria Megan Arbour et al. proposed that the presumed Dakotaraptor furculae in fact represented a part of a turtle’s armor, the entoplastron of Axestemys splendida, a member of Trionychidae. In 2016, DePalma et al. recognized that none of the referred furculae actually belonged to Dakotaraptor and excluded them from its hypodigm.
# Gotha Go 241

The Gotha Go 241 was a low-wing twin-engined four-seat transport aircraft manufactured by Gothaer Waggonfabrik in the early 1940s and intended for the general aviation market.

## Development

At the beginning of the forties, Gotha decided to develop a tourism aircraft based on the positive experience of the previous two-seater Gotha Go 150. The new model, assigned the Reichsluftfahrtministerium (RLM) designation Go 241, was intended for the civil market and offered greater internal capacity, elevated to four places, even if it reiterated the general approach of Go 150.
Compared to its predecessor in the design phase, all dimensions were increased, with more powerful engines, a pair of air cooled 160 PS (160 hp; 120 kW) BMW Bramo Sh 14A radials and a twin tail unit. The aircraft was later re-ngined with 160 PS (120 kW) Hirth HM 506A inverted 6-cyl in-line engines.
The prototype was taken to the air for the first time in 1940 with good results, given that it was decided to start mass production, but given the need to give priority to aeronautical production for war purposes, the project was shelved. The only example was destroyed during an Allied bombing raid on the Gotha factory in November 1944.

## Specifications (Go 241 - Hirth engines)

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 3 passengers
* Length: 9.02 m (29 ft 7 in)
* Wingspan: 14.50 m (47 ft 7 in)
* Height: 2.52 m (8 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 23 m$^2$ (250 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,370 kg (3,020 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,850 kg (4,079 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 1,036 kg (2,284 lb)
* Powerplant: 2 × Hirth HM 506A 6-cyl inverted air-cooled inline piston engines, 120 kW (160 hp) each
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch wooden propellers, 2.1 m (6 ft 11 in) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 255 km/h (158 mph, 138 kn) at sea level
* Landing speed: 85 km/h (53 mph; 46 kn)
* Range: 740 km (460 mi, 400 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 7,600 m (24,900 ft)
* Rate of climb: 4 m/s (790 ft/min)
# Frontenac (marque)

In 1960, Ford Canada introduced the Frontenac to give Mercury-Meteor dealers a compact vehicle to sell. It was a separate marque, like Lincoln was to Ford. Produced for the 1960 model year only, the Frontenac was essentially a 1960 Ford Falcon with its own unique grille, tail lights, and external trim, including red maple-leaf insignia. It was the second-best selling compact in Canada during its one year (5% of Ford's total Canadian output).
A total of 9,536 Frontenacs were built at its Oakville, Ontario, plant. In August 1960 a prototype 1961 Frontenac was driven from Halifax to Vancouver for a photo shoot only for the crew to learn that the Canadian model was discontinued from the domestic market and replaced by the Comet for the 1961 model year.
At launch the Frontenac was available in 2-door and 4-door sedan body styles with 2-door and 4-door station wagons added later.
The Frontenac is one example of U.S. automakers' attempts to market slight variations of U.S. models as unique Canadian makes. Like the Monarch and Meteor brands marketed by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, the Frontenac was not part of the Ford or Mercury lines. It was its own marque, and was marketed as such.
The Frontenac was named after a late 17th century governor of New France. The name had been used previously, from 1931 to 1933, on a car assembled in Toronto by Dominion Motors.
Model Information
| Name | Engine | HP | Voltage | Transmission | Wheelbase | Length | Width |
| Frontenac | 144 CID I6 | 90 | 12 | 3-speed manual; 2-speed automatic | 109.5 in (2,781 mm) | 181.2 in (4,602 mm) | 70 in (1,778 mm) |
# Bad Religion (disambiguation)

Bad Religion is an American punk rock band.
Bad Religion may also refer to:
* Bad Religion (EP), a 1981 extended play by the band
* "Bad Religion" (song), a 2000 song by Godsmack
* "Bad Religion", a song by Frank Ocean on the 2012 album Channel Orange
# Didia subramosella

Didia subramosella is a species of snout moth in the genus Didia. It was described by Ragonot, in 1893. It is found in South Africa.
# Sanjarabad

Sanjarabad may refer to:
* Sanjarabad, North Khorasan
* Sanjarabad, Razavi Khorasan
# Ramler

Ramler is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Karl Wilhelm Ramler (1725–1798), German poet
* Lexy Ramler (born 1999), American artistic gymnast
* Saly Ruth Ramler (1894–1993), Czech mathematician
# Greenlaw Moor

Greenlaw Moor is an area of raised heather moorland in the foothills of the Lammermuir Hills, in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland. Located north of the town of Greenlaw and with an area of 248 hectares, the moor has been protected as a Ramsar Site since 1996.
This site consists of two small freshwater pools set within an area of heather moorland. It supports an internationally important population of pink-footed geese, with 3.5% of the population passing through in the spring and autumn.
As well as being recognised as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention, Greenlaw Moor has also been designated a Special Protection Area and a Site of Special Scientific Interest. The SSSI designation has been in place since 1987, and covers a wider area, a total of 1,172 hectares.
# Snow in August

Snow in August is a 2001 film adapted by Richard Friedenberg based on the New York Times best selling novel by Pete Hamill. Featuring a young boy from an Irish Catholic neighborhood of Brooklyn in 1947, the film follows the unlikely friendship that evolves between 11-year-old Michael and a Czechoslovakian Rabbi that stirs up the wrath of a local Irish gang from Michael's neighborhood. After a tragic turn of events, Michael seeks the help of an ancient Jewish text to summon a protector in his time of need. The film is a made-for-television movie that was distributed by Showtime Networks in 2001, and later released on DVD in 2003.

## Plot

In Brooklyn in the summer of 1947, 11-year-old Michael Devlin (Peter Tambakis) witnesses a brutal beating of a Jewish shopkeeper by a local Irish street gang called the Falcons. Scared to go to the police, Michael tells his widowed mother (Lolita Davidovich) who only consoles him by telling him God will judge the guilty. With a heavy feeling of guilt still following the young boy, Michael reaches out to Rabbi Judah Hirsch (Stephen Rea) who had fled Czechoslovakia during World War II. An unlikely friendship evolves between the two characters as they bond over baseball and alluring tales of Jewish folklore like the book of Kabbalah which has the power to create miracles such as snow in August. As a fatherless child, Michael eventually grows to see the Rabbi as close friend and father figure—a relationship that ends up costing him his friends and brings unwanted attention from Frankie McMarthy (Adam MacDonald ) and the rest of the Falcon gang. The Falcons attack Rabbi Hirsch and later threaten Michael and his mother, demonstrating their outright disapproval of the relationship between a Jewish Rabbi and a Catholic family. Determined to finally have the courage to stand up against the gang, Michael goes to Rabbi Hirsch in the hospital to learn more about an ancient Jewish text and the ritual for summoning the Golem to help him serve justice and protect his loved ones.

## Cast

* Peter Tambakis as Michael Devlin
* Stephen Rea as Rabbi Judah Hirsch
* Lolita Davidovich as Kate Devlin
* Adam MacDonald as Frankie McCarthy

## Reception

The television film does not yet have a rating from major film critics, but it received a rating of 100 percent by audience reviewers on Rotten Tomatoes. New York Daily News reporter Eric Mink noted that while the film includes harsh language and violent fight scenes, it is a fine film for all ages that is an "ambitious mixture of dramatic realism, morality tale and mystical fable." Terry Kelleher of People magazine said the film including a good cast and a heart warming set of values.
The film received three Emmy nominations including Outstanding Direction in a Children's Special for Richard Friedenberg and Outstanding Performer in a Children's Special for Stephen Rea. Finally, the film was nominated for Outstanding Children's Special in which all the producers were credited including producers Jake Eberts, Lenny Young, Daniel Ostroff, Nancy Cooperstein, and Tani Cohen.