OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yidinyic languages

The Yidinyic languages are a pair of languages, previously classified as Paman, proposed to form a separate branch of the Pama–Nyungan family. They are:
* Djabugay
* Yidiny
However, Bowern (2011) only separates out Yidiny itself, leaving Djabugay in Paman.
# A Little Bit of Country

A Little Bit of Country is the ninth studio album by Australian group the Seekers. The album was released in April 1980 and features vocals by Cheryl Webb. The album peaked at number 84 in Australia.

## Track listing
### Side A

* "Banks of the Ohio" (John Farrar, Bruce Welch; arranged by Peter Sullivan)
* "Cotton Fields" (Huddie Ledbetter; arranged by The Seekers)
* "Leaving on a Jet Plane" (John Denver; arranged by Peter Sullivan)
* "Try a Little Kindness" (Curt Sapaugh, Bobby Austin; arranged by Peter Sullivan)
* "Jamaica Fairwell" (Lord Burgess; arranged by The Seekers)
* "Jesus Is a Soul Man" (Lawrence Reynolds, Jack Cardwell; arranged by The Seekers)
* "Silver Threads and Golden Needles" (Jack Rhodes, Dick Reynolds; arranged by Douggie Reece)
* "Country Road" (Bill Danoff, Taffy Nivert, John Denver; arranged by The Seekers)

### Side B

* "Have You Never Been Mellow" (John Farrar; arranged by Peter Sullivan)
* "Afternoon Delight" (Bill Danoff; arranged by Peter Sullivan)
* "Sad Eyes" (Robert John; arranged by Peter Sullivan)
* "Let Your Love Flow" (Larry E. Williams; arranged by Douggie Reece)
* "Lost in Love" (James Dewar, Robin Trower; arranged by Douggie Reece)
* "Scarborough Fair" (Paul Simon, Art Garfunkel; arranged by The Seekers)
* "Try to Remember" (Harvey Schmidt, Tom Jones; arranged by Peter Sullivan)
* "Lyin' Eyes" (Don Henley, Glenn Frey; arranged by Peter Sullivan)

## Weekly charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report Albums Chart | 84 |
# Complicated Mind

Complicated Mind is the second full-length studio album by the Japanese band Doom.

## Track listing

* All songs written and arranged by Doom.
* "Complicated Mind" – 6:42
* "Fall, Rise and..." – 5:24
* "The Boys Dog" – 5:16
* "Bright Light" – 4:57
* "Slave of Heaven" – 5:52
* "Kingdom of Silkroad" – 0:54
* "Can't Break My...Without You" – 5:39
* "Painted Face" – 4:44
* "Poor Boy Condition" – 5:08
* "Nervous Break Down" – 5:27
# Helios Fernández

Helios Fernández (August 16, 1940 – October 2, 2004) was a Colombian / Spanish actor born in Barcelona, Spain on August 16, 1940 He considered his primary nationality to be Colombian as he lived in the country for the most part of his life and became a naturalized citizen. He died October 2, 2004, in Bogota, Colombia.
He was the son of the actor and painter Domingo Fernández Adeba, brother of musician and also actor Leandro Fernández and Paola Fernández.
He studied in "Instituto Departamental de Bellas Artes" in Cali and was one of the founders of "Teatro Experimental de Cali" with Enrique Buenaventura. He was very well known in Colombia for his TV appearances in ‘La casa de las dos palmas‘, ‘Garzas al amanecer‘, ‘Los pecados de Inés de Hinojosa‘, ‘Amantes del desierto‘, ‘El vuelo de la cometa‘ and others. He also acted on the stage and served as a television director.

## Filmography

* "Rosario Tijeras" (2005).... Old man
* "Colombianos, un acto de fe" (2004).... Oswaldo
* "El vuelo de la cometa" (2004)... Don Abraham
* "Humo en tus ojos" (2002)
* "Amantes del desierto" (2001)... Padre Morán
* "La caponera" (2000)... Càrdenas
* "Dos mujeres" (1997)
* "Cartas de amor" (1997)
* "La mujer del presidente" (1997)... Ricardo Díaz
* "La deuda" (1997)
* "Las ejecutivas" (1996)... Rafael Ortega Lleras (Guest star)
* "La otra mitad del sol" (1996)... Ramón
* "Sobrevivir" (1995)... Genaro
* "Fiebre" (1993)... Teófilo
* "Sangre de lobos" (1992)... Anibal Millán
* "La casa de las dos palmas" (1991).... Efrén Herreros (old)
* "Azúcar" (1989)...Dr. Hernandez
* "Visa USA" (1986)
# Indiopsocus bisignatus

Indiopsocus bisignatus is a species of common barklouse in the family Psocidae, where it is found in Central America and North America.
# Abkhazian cheese

Abkhazian cheese is a cheese found across the Abkhazia and other areas with an Abkhazian diaspora. Abkhazian cheese it belongs to Pasta filata family of cheeses. Generally, sheep's and cow's milk or cow's and buffalo's milk are used.

## Sakarya Abkhazian cheese

It is a cheese made by Abkhazians who settled in Sakarya province 700 years ago. It is a cheese that has similar properties to Kasseri and dil peyniri. Sakarya Abkhazian cheese Cheese was registered by the Turkish Patent and Trademark Office on 03.05.2021 and received geographical indication.
# 1992 Peruvian Segunda División

The 1992 Peruvian Segunda División, the second division of Peruvian football (soccer), was played by 12 teams. the tournament winner, Unión Huaral was promoted to the Torneo Zonal's Final Group. The tournament was played on a home-and-away round-robin basis.

## League table
### Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Unión Huaral | 22 | 14 | 8 | 0 | 43 | 13 | +30 | 36 | Torneo Zonal - Final Group |
| 2 | Defensor Kiwi–Ciclista Lima | 22 | 14 | 6 | 2 | 42 | 15 | +27 | 34 | |
| 3 | Guardia Republicana | 22 | 11 | 8 | 3 | 28 | 13 | +15 | 30 | |
| 4 | Deportivo Zuñiga | 22 | 12 | 3 | 7 | 27 | 18 | +9 | 27 | |
| 5 | Bella Esperanza | 22 | 9 | 8 | 5 | 30 | 19 | +11 | 26 | |
| 6 | AELU | 22 | 8 | 7 | 7 | 31 | 26 | +5 | 23 | |
| 7 | Enrique Lau Chun | 22 | 8 | 6 | 8 | 28 | 26 | +2 | 22 | |
| 8 | Meteor–Lawn Tennis | 22 | 7 | 8 | 7 | 27 | 27 | 0 | 22 | |
| 9 | Alcides Vigo | 22 | 7 | 6 | 9 | 28 | 36 | −8 | 20 | |
| 10 | Octavio Espinosa | 22 | 6 | 2 | 14 | 21 | 40 | −19 | 14 | |
| 11 | Sport Puerto Aéreo | 22 | 2 | 6 | 14 | 19 | 47 | −28 | 10 | 1993 Copa Perú |
| 12 | Internazionale | 22 | 0 | 0 | 22 | 0 | 44 | −44 | 0 | 1993 Copa Perú |
# Italy–Kenya relations

This article discusses bilateral relations between Kenya and Italy.

## History

Relations between both countries remain cordial. In 1902 the first Italian missionaries came to Kenya.
The Italian Foreign Minister, Franco Frattini visited Kenya in 2010. The Prime Minister of Kenya visited Italy in 2009. The Kenyan Cabinet Secretaries for Treasury and Agriculture have also visited Italy.
In July 2015, Prime Minister of Italy Matteo Renzi made a two-day official visit to Nairobi. There he held bilateral talks with President Uhuru Kenyatta which mainly concerned collaborative efforts by both countries on the war on terror and investments in Kenya.

## Development cooperation

Even though both countries had ties in the 1930s, deeper ties with the signing of an agreement in 1985. The agreement was the first bilateral agreement between Kenya and Italy, it covered cooperation in the technical, economic and development. Between 1985 and 2010 Kenya has received KES. 16.7 billion (EUR. 160 million) as development assistance from Italy and KES. 5.2 billion (EUR. 50 million) in soft loans.
Key areas for Kenya and Italian cooperation are:
* Health
* Water
* Natural Resources and Environment
* Urban Development
In 2011, more than 50 students went to study in Italy, the number is expected to increase. There's an Italian Institute of Culture in Nairobi, Kenya.

### San Marco Project

The project is an initiative by the Italian government to increase space exploration. In Kenya both countries have cooperated to create the Broglio Space Centre in Malindi, Kilifi County. The Space Centre has been active since 1964.

## Economic relations

In 1996 both countries signed the agreement on the promotion and protection of investments.
Kenya exports goods worth KES. 3.5 billion (EUR. 33 million) to Italy annually. In addition, Italy exports goods worth KES. 9.4 billion (EUR. 89.3 million).
Italy is Kenya's third largest tourist market in Europe after Germany and France. 82,000 Italian tourists visited Kenya in 2013.
Kenya is considered an access point to East African markets and one of Italy's primary export markets in Africa.

## Diplomatic missions

Kenya has an embassy in Rome. It is also accredited to Greece, Poland, Cyprus and Malta. Italy has an embassy in Nairobi.
# Yidio

Yidio, short for Your Internet Video, is a video aggregator. Its platform collects content from multiple subscription-based video streaming providers and allows users to view that content from a single interface.

## Overview

Yidio aims to solve the problem of multiple streaming providers' offering different content, by gathering all the providers and content onto one platform. Yidio consolidates streaming video from providers such as Amazon Prime, Crackle, Crunchyroll, Hulu, iTunes, Netflix, Showtime, and over 100 others. Yidio's home screen shows new releases and recently aired television programs. The interface organizes movies and television programs by genre or source, shows program descriptions and provides ratings from Rotten Tomatoes. Yidio's platform aggregates over one million TV shows and movies.

## History

Yidio was founded by Brandon and Adam Eatros in January 2008, and debuted in June that same year. In November 2009, Yidio raised $350,000 from angel investors Alan Warms, Jim Collis, Bill Luby, Jamie Crouthamel, and Lon Chow. It added Yidio Alerts for Facebook and Twitter in 2011. Yidio released a mobile app for iPhone in July 2013; its Android app followed soon after. The Yidio app was featured in the "Mario's Top 3" segment on The Today Show on July 28, 2013.
# Kumehnen Church

The Church in Kumehnen is a church in the Kumachyovo district in Kaliningrad, Russia. Built in the 14th century, it is a Brick Gothic church. It was famous for its Baroque altar by the sculptor Johann Pfeffer [pl] from 1676. In 1945, the church was damaged.
# Indosticta

Indosticta deccanensis, the saffron reedtail, is a damselfly species in the family Platystictidae. It is endemic to Western Ghats in India.
This species was previously placed in the genus Platysticta, but recent phylogenetic studies has revealed that the genus Platysticta is actually confined to Sri Lanka. For the South Indian species, formerly known as Platysticta deccanensis, morphological and molecular analyses demonstrated that it does not belong to the Sri Lankan clade and a new genus Indosticta is erected to accommodate it.

## Description and habitat

It is a medium-sized damselfly with bluish-white face and black-capped brown eyes. Its thorax is cinnamon brown with a black mid-dorsal carina. Its wings are transparent with yellowish-red pterostigma framed in black nervures. Abdomen is dark-brown up to segment 7 and segments 8 to 9 are azure blue bordered below with black. Segment 10 is blackish-brown. Anal appendages are black.
Female is similar to the male; but its thorax has a bit dark patches in the dorsum and the sides. There is a narrow ante-humeral pale blue stripe and another similar blue stripe bordering the black area of the mesepimeron. Abdomen is similar to the male; but segment 8 unmarked and segment 9 with a large oval pale blue dorso-lateral spot.
It is known to occur close to Myristica swamps and streams with dense riparian vegetation. Laidlaw described it from the Kingdom of Cochin. Recent studies have found populations of this species in Kodaku too. Commonly found resting on ferns in dark shady spots in forests.
# Virgibacillus carmonensis

Virgibacillus carmonensis is a bacterium. It is Gram-positive, rod-shaped and moderately halophilic, originally isolated from deteriorated mural paintings. LMG 20964$^T$ (=DSM 14868$^T$) is its type strain.
# The Psychology of Management

The Psychology of Management: The Function of the Mind in Determining, Teaching, and Installing Methods of Least Waste is a book written by Lillian Gilbreth which investigates the psychological aspects of scientific management, incorporating concepts of human relations and worker individuality into management principles. Published in 1914, it is a major early work in the field of industrial psychology and scientific management. A contemporary book review reflects early resistance to scientific management, stating the book "does not answer the really important questions about the effect of standardized work upon the worker".
In this book, Gilbreth defines "the psychology of management" as "the effect of the mind that is directing work upon that work which is directed, and the effect of this undirected and directed work upon the mind of the worker." She expresses the view that scientific management is "built on the principle of recognition of the individual, not only as an economic unit but as a personality", stressing the importance of including the "human element" in management, which was lacking in the prevailing form of Taylorism at the time. It was also the first time that basic elements of management theory were brought together, including "(1) knowledge of individual behavior, (2) the theory of groups, (3) the theory of communication, and (4) a rational basis for decision making".
This book was originally Gilbreth's unpublished dissertation for a doctorate from the University of California; however, since the university refused to grant her the degree due to her noncompliance with residency requirements, she instead opted to publish it. It was originally serialized during 1912-1913 in Industrial Engineering and Engineering Digest, before it was published in book form in 1914.
# Italian monitor Alfredo Cappellini

Alfredo Cappellini was an Italian monitor converted from the floating crane GA53 during World War I. She bombarded Austro-Hungarian positions during the Eleventh Battle of the Isonzo in 1917 before she lost in a storm off Ancona on 16 November 1917.

## Development and description

Alfredo Cappellini was built when Cannone navali da 381/40 guns from the Francesco Caracciolo-class battleships became available after their construction was suspended in 1916. Her guns were built by Ansaldo-Schneider and originally destined for the Francesco Morosini. Converted from the floating crane GA53, she displaced 1,452 long tons (1,475 t), with a length between perpendiculars of 36 meters (118 ft 1 in), a beam of 18 meters (59 ft 1 in) and a draft of 2.4 meters (7 ft 10 in). The ship was powered by one 265-indicated-horsepower (198 kW) vertical double-expansion steam engine. On sea trials the ship reached a maximum speed of 3.76 knots (7.0 km/h; 4.3 mph), but her maximum speed in regular service was about 3.5 knots (6.5 km/h; 4.0 mph).
Her hull and gun turret were unarmored, but she was protected by two anti-torpedo nets. Her main guns could elevate 20° and her turret could traverse 30° to either side. They fired an 884 kg (1,949 lb) armor-piercing shell at a muzzle velocity of 700 m/s (2,297 ft/s) to a range of 27,300 m (89,567 ft) at maximum elevation.

## Service

Alfredo Cappellini was launched in 1916, even before the battleships were officially suspended, by the Orlando Shipyard, in Livorno, completed on 24 April 1917 and commissioned four days later. Her first action came during the Eleventh Battle of the Isonzo in August 1917. She, in company with the Italian monitor Faà di Bruno and the British monitors HMS Earl of Peterborough and HMS Sir Thomas Picton, bombarded Austrian positions with little noticeable effect. She foundered in a storm off Ancona on 16 November 1917, with the loss of 69 of her 73 crew.
# Yidisher Kultur Farband

Yidisher Kultur Farband (יידישער קולטור-פאַרבאַנד ,YKUF, rarely called by its English [translated] name, the Jewish Culture Association) was a Communist-oriented organization, formed for preserving and developing Yiddish culture in Yiddish and in English, through an art section, a writers' group, reading circles, and publications. YKUF was founded in Paris in September 1937 by Jewish Communists and their supporters as an international body to disseminate ideology to the Yiddish-reading and Yiddish-speaking community.
The organizing meeting was an international congress of Yiddish culture, the first to be held since the 1908 Czernowitz Conference for the Yiddish Language; about 100 delegates attended, including 11 from the United States. The first chairman of YKUF was the non-Communist writer Alexander Mukdoni; the secretary (to 1957) was the poet Zishe Weinper, an efficient fundraiser for YKUF and, according to Melech Epstein, a "secret member of the Communist Party." In the U.S., financial support also came from the Jewish People's Fraternal Order, the Jewish section of the International Workers Order. At the time of the non-aggression pact between Joseph Stalin and Adolf Hitler in August 1939, many of the non-Communist artists and writers affiliated with YKUF left the organization.
Branches of the international YKUF were established in various countries. The U.S. branch, founded in 1937, ceased operation soon after the death of Itche Goldberg on December 27, 2006.
Prominent cultural figures, such as Kalman Marmor and Nachman Meisel, saw to it that Farlag YKUF, the organization’s New York-based publishing house, issued highly regarded anthologies and studies of Yiddish literature. It published more than 250 books, including Yiddish fiction and poetry, memoirs (by Reuben Brainin, among others), history, and anthologies such as America in Yiddish Literature (1961). The U.S. YKUF began publishing the journal Yidishe Kultur in 1938, initially a monthly, in recent decades it appeared bimonthly or seven times a year. Meisel, who was not a Communist Party member and had edited a Polish literary magazine, became its first editor; in 1964, he was succeeded by Itche Goldberg, who edited it since that time to 2004. With Goldberg's death, the magazine ceased publication.
The political roots of YKUF were more of historical note than ideological tendency in its last decades. In the mid-1990s, contact and rapprochement developed between YKUF and its historically socialist counterpart organization, the Congress for Jewish Culture, also based in New York, as well as the Congress’s publication, Zukunft ("Future"). They subsequently cooperated in such activities as commemorations of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, and memorials for the Soviet-Yiddish writers murdered in August 1952 in Moscow 's Lubyanka prison.
# 9th (Secunderabad) Division

The 9th (Secunderabad) Division was an infantry division formation of the British Indian Army. It was part of the Southern Army and was formed in 1904 after Lord Kitchener was appointed Commander-in-Chief, India between 1902 and 1909. He instituted large-scale reforms, including merging the three armies of the Presidencies into a unified force and forming higher level formations, eight army divisions, and brigading Indian and British units. Following Kitchener's reforms, the British Indian Army became "the force recruited locally and permanently based in India, together with its expatriate British officers."
The Division remained in India on internal security duties during World War I, but some of its brigades were transferred to serve with other units. The 9th (Secunderabad) Cavalry Brigade traveled to France and served on the Western Front as part of the 2nd Indian Cavalry Division. The 27th (Bangalore) Brigade served in East Africa as part of the Indian Expeditionary Force B. Force B was broken up in December 1914 and its units used for the defence of East Africa.

## Composition in 1914

At the outbreak of the First World War in August 1914, the division was commanded by Major-General A. Phayre and had the following composition:

### Secunderabad Cavalry Brigade

Commander: Brigadier-General F.W.G. Wadeson
* 7th (Princess Royal's) Dragoon Guards
* 7th (Queen's Own) Hussars remained in Secunderabad
* 20th Deccan Horse
* 26th King George’s Own Light Cavalry remained in Secunderabad
* 34th Prince Albert Victor's Own Poona Horse
* Signal Troop

### 1st Secunderabad Infantry Brigade

Commander: Major-General P.S. Wilkinson
* 2nd Battalion, King's (Shropshire Light Infantry)
* 1st Brahmans
* 88th Carnatic Infantry
* 94th Russell's Infantry
* XIX Brigade, Royal Field Artillery

### 2nd Secunderabad Infantry Brigade

Commander: Brigadier-General E.H. Rodwell
* 1st Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
* 6th Jat Light Infantry
* 83rd Wallajahbad Light Infantry
* XIII Brigade, Royal Field Artillery

### Bangalore Brigade

Commander: Brigadier-General Richard Wapshare
* 2nd Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment
* 61st Pioneers
* 101st Grenadiers
* 108th Infantry
* IV Brigade, Royal Field Artillery
The brigade was reformed as 27th (Bangalore) Brigade and joined Indian Expeditionary Force B for service in British East Africa. The formation was:
* 2nd Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment
* 63rd Palamcottah Light Infantry
* 98th Infantry
* 101st Grenadiers

### Southern Brigade

Commander: Brigadier-General W.G. Hamilton
* 2nd Battalion, Buffs (East Kent Regiment)
* 1st Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers
* 73rd Carnatic Infantry
* 75th Carnatic Infantry
* 86th Carnatic Infantry
* IX Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery

### Engineers

* 9th Field Company, 2nd Queen Victoria's Own Madras Miners and Sappers
* 10th Field Company, 2nd Queen Victoria's Own Madras Miners and Sappers
* 11th Field Company, 2nd Queen Victoria's Own Madras Miners and Sappers
* 12th Field Company, 2nd Queen Victoria's Own Madras Miners and Sappers
# Helensburgh F.C. (1874)

Helensburgh F.C. was a nineteenth-century association football club from Helensburgh in Dunbartonshire, Scotland.

## History

The club was founded in 1874. The club's earliest association match reported was a defeat at home to Rangers F.C. in March 1874.
The club entered the Scottish Cup for the first time in 1874–75, beating the 3rd Edinburgh Rifle Volunteers F.C. in Glasgow in the first round, and losing to local rivals Renton F.C. in the second.
Helensburgh's best run in the Cup came in 1878–79. The club was awarded its tie with Heart of Midlothian F.C. after the Hearts refused to play a replay in accordance with the Scottish Football Association's instructions, and beat Hibernian F.C. at the Powderhall ground, on its way to the semi-finals, which, that season, had three clubs; unfortunately for the club, Helensburgh missed out on the bye to the final, and lost 3–0 at home to a Vale of Leven side heavily backed by a local factory and de facto a professional side.
The following season, the club again lost to the Vale, and lost to Vale for the third year in succession - the regional nature of the draws making such repeat ties more likely - in 1880–81, two goals just before half-time contributing to a 4–1 defeat.
The club's last entry to the competition came in 1881–82, losing in the fourth round to Arthurlie F.C. in a match spoilt by heavy wind. The club folded during the season, thanks to crowds dwindling to the single figures, with competition from the successful Dunbartonshire sides in the vicinity, and the club was struck off the register in August 1882. The name was later used by at least three other clubs, including one founded in 1896 which became a member of the Scottish League.

## Colours

The club originally played in blue and yellow shirts and shorts, with black hose. In 1880 the club changed to blue shirts and white shorts.

## Ground

The club originally played at Ardencaple Park, two miles from the railway station. In 1877 it moved to Kirkmichael Park.