OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Théâtre Royal des Galeries

The Théâtre royal des Galeries (French; "Royal Theatre of the Galleries", abbreviated TRG) is a theatre in central Brussels, Belgium, subsidised by the French Community of Belgium. It opened in 1847 and has continuously hosted theatrical activities ever since. It is located in the Royal Saint-Hubert Galleries and can be accessed from Brussels-Central railway station.

## History

The Théâtre royal des Galeries was the first theatre to host the play adaptation of Victor Hugo's novel Les Misérables in 1863, which at the time was banned in France.
Since 1953, it has been possible to attend performances there of the Compagnie des Galeries, which was founded by Jean-Pierre Rey and is subsidised by the French Community of Belgium. The repertoire includes Boulevard theatre and plays by Belgian dramatists, from serious drama to comedy. Furthermore, the company performs an end-of-year satirical Revue.
Thanks to its rich repertoire, this theatre's actors have become known beyond Brussels, especially with the play Le Mariage de mademoiselle Beulemans, which was recorded and broadcast in 1978 by the Belgian French-language public broadcaster RTBF. Iconic actors such as Christiane Lenain, Jacques Lippe and Ania Guedroitz took part in that performance, which was broadcast in Belgium and abroad.
The company is currently directed by David Michels. In 2013, its grant amounted to €842,976.
# Maureen Steele

Maureen Sandstrom Steele (born July 22, 1958) is an American singer and songwriter.
After signing a recording contract with Motown, and notably becoming one of the very few white artists that were signed to the label at that time, Steele officially released her first song in 1984, "Boys Will Be Boys", which was featured as part of The Flamingo Kid film soundtrack, a romantic comedy starring Matt Dillon. It was subsequently released as a single, and peaked at No. 18 on Billboard's Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart in 1985. During that same year, Steele released her sole studio album, Nature of the Beast, which was produced by Steve Barri and her brother Bobby Sandstrom, the former of whom was the vice-president of A&R at Motown at that time, and oversaw big-selling releases by Lionel Richie and Rick James, among others. It peaked at No. 210 on the Billboard Bubbling Under the Top Pop Albums chart. Steele also contributed the track "She'll Burn You" to the post-apocalyptic science fiction-comedy film Radioactive Dreams (1985).
Steele's only single to chart on the Billboard Hot 100 was "Save the Night for Me", which peaked at No. 77. In 1986, she released her final single "One More Saturday Night", which was the theme song for the film of the same name, another comedy film, but it failed to chart.
After the failure of her career as a recording artist, Steele contributed backing vocals to albums by Smokey Robinson (Smoke Signals), Michael Lovesmith (Rhymes of Passion), Teen Dream (Let's Get Busy), Apollonia Kotero (Apollonia), and Michael Jeffries (Michael Jeffries).

## Personal life

In 1989, she married Mike Volante, and retired from the music industry in order to start a family. She then went under the name of Maureen Steele-Volante to work with her husband in the real estate business.

## Discography

Studio album
* Nature of the Beast (1985)
Singles
* "Boys Will Be Boys" (1985)
* "Save the Night for Me" (1985)
* "One More Saturday Night" (1986)
# U of H

U of H may refer to:

## Universities
### Africa

* University of Hargeisa, a Somaliland public university in Hargeisa

### Americas

* Université d'État d'Haïti (University of Haiti), a Haitian university in Port-au-Prince
* University of Havana, a Cuban university in Havana
* University of Hawaii, a US public, co-educational college and university system in Hawaii
* University of Henrico, an aborted English university in Henricus, Virginia
* University of Holguín, a Cuban university in Holguín
* University of Houston, a US university in Houston, Texas

### Asia

* University of Ha'li, a Saudi university in Ha'li
* University of Haifa, an Israeli university in Haifa
* University of Haripur, a Pakistani university in Haripur
* University of Hyderabad, an Indian university in Hyderabad
* University of Hyogo, a Japanese university in Kobe

### Europe

* University of Harderwijk, a Dutch university in Harderwijk
* University of Helmstedt, a Brunswickan university in Helmstedt
* University of Helsinki, a Finnish university in Helsinki
* University of Huelva, a Spanish university in Huelva

#### England

* University of Hertfordshire, a university in Hatfield
* University of Huddersfield, a university in Huddersfield
* University of Hull, a university in Hull
* University of Lincoln (previously the University of Humberside), a university in Lincoln

#### Germany

* University of Hagen, a university in Hagen
* University of Halle, university merged in 1817 to become the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg
* University of Hamburg, a university in Hamburg
* University of Hannover, today known as the Leibniz University Hannover
* University of Hildesheim, a university in Hildesheim
* University of Hohenheim, a university in Stuttgart

## Other

* Union of Horodło, a set of three acts signed in the town of Horodło on October 2, 1413
* Use of Hereford, a variant of the Roman Rite used in Herefordshire before the English Reformation
# Ukáž Tú Tvoju ZOO

Ukáž Tú Tvoju ZOO is the eighth album by the Slovak punk rock/comedy rock band Horkýže Slíže, released in February 2007.

## Track list

All tracks are written by Peter Hrivňák

## Personnel

* Peter Hrivňák (Kuko) – vocals, bass guitar
* Mário Sabo (Sabotér) – guitar, backing vocals
* Juraj Štefánik (Doktor) – guitar, backing vocals
* Marek Viršík (Vandel) – drums, backing vocals

## Guests

* Karol Čálik (track 5)
* Irena Čajková (track 12)
* Vašek Bláha (Divokej Bill) (track 1)
* Pygo (Craniotomy) (track 7)
* Gréta Vargová (track 2)
* Erino Knotek (tracks 1,17)
* Laco Duda, Mišo Malicher, Tomáš Kuťka, Paľo Kolník (track 17)
* Juraj Štefánik ml. (track 14)
* Rasťo Toman (track 10)
* Sanchez (track 13)
# Kiaritha

Kiaritha is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.
# Leyen Spiegel

Leyen Spiegel is a two-volume book of sermons, with parallel texts in Estonian and German. It was written by Heinrich Stahl and published in Tallinn in 1641 and 1649. It is one of the oldest complete Estonian language books to survive. An original copy is held in the National Library of Estonia.
# Kiaria

Kiaria is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.
# Desitin

Desitin may have several meanings:
* Desitin Ointment, a diaper rash ointment, mainly based on zinc oxide and cod liver oil
* Desitin Arzneimittel GmbH, a German pharmaceutical company
# Sthenopus spinosus

Stenopus spinosus is a shrimp-like decapod crustacean belonging to the infraorder Stenopodidea.

## Description

Stenopus spinosus can grow up to 8 centimetres (3.1 in) long, and is chiefly yellow, with white antennae and white tips to the chelae (claws). The uropods and telson have red tips.

## Distribution

Stenopus spinosus is commonly found in shallow waters in the Mediterranean Sea, and at greater depths in adjacent parts of the Atlantic Ocean. It is frequently encountered on night dives in parts of its range. A record of S. spinosus from the Red Sea proved to be a different species, Engystenopus spinulatus.
# Voices from the Sky

Voices from the Sky (央金玛) is the third studio album by Chinese singer Dadawa (music by He Xuntian). The album is a follow-up to her second album Sister Drum, which met with controversy, critical and commercial success.

## English track listing

* "Melodious Goddess" - 6:26
* "Ballad of Lhasa" - 5:05
* "Believer" - 5:17
* "Seven Drums" - 5:55
* "Himalayans" - 5:08
* "Sixth Dalai Lama's Love Song" - 7:09
* "Question from the Other Shore" - 6:27
# Libyan Cup 2008–09 – round of 32
## Participating teams

Teams in bold have received byes to this round
| Ahly Benghazi Ahly Tripoli Al Akhdar Al Hilal Benghazi Al Ittihad Tripoli Jazeera Al Madina Nasr | Al Olomby Al Shat Al Sweahly Al Tersanah Al Wahda Tripoli Aman al Aam Khaleej Wefaq Sabratha | Shabab al Jabal Baranes Darnes Al Wahda Benghazi Al Anwaar Al Mukhtar Tobruk Al Mahdeeya Abi al Ashar | Tahaddy Al Yarmouk Al Hilal Tobruk Nojom Ajdabiya Al Ittihad Gheryan Al Tala'e Dhahra Al Qal'aa |

## Draw

The draw was made on March 26, 2009 at 22:00 EET. Matches will be settled by a penalty shootout immediately after the match should a tie end in a draw. The stadia were selected by the Libyan Football Federation. The ties will be played between May 1, 2009 and May 6, 2009. If ties are won by the team playing at home, then this team will play away from home against their next opponents in the Round of 16.
| Tie no | Home team | Score | Away team | Stadium |
| 1 | Hilal Benghazi | 3–1 | Al Anwaar | Martyrs of February Stadium |
| 2 | Ahly Benghazi | 4–2 | Tahaddy | Martyrs of February Stadium |
| 3 | Al Qal'aa | 0–0 | Jazeera | 2 March Stadium |
| Jazeera won 4–2 on penalties |||||
| 4 | Darnes | 0–1 | Madina | Derna Stadium |
| 5 | Khaleej Sirte | 2–0 | Abi al Ashar | 2 March Stadium |
| 6 | Nasr | 0–0 | Nojom Ajdabiya | Martyrs of February Stadium |
| Nojom Ajdabiya won 5–4 on penalties |||||
| 7 | Ittihad Gheryan | 0–2 | Sweahly | GMR Stadium |
| 8 | Wahda Tripoli | 1–1 | Wahda Benghazi | GMR Stadium |
| Wahda Tripoli won 4–2 on penalties |||||
| 9 | Shamaal Benghazi | 0–4 | Tersanah | Martyrs of February Stadium |
| 10 | Nojom Al Baazah | 1–4 | Akhdar | 9 July Stadium |
| 11 | Al Mukhtar Tobruk | – | Ahly Tripoli | Derna Stadium |
| 12 | Wefaq Sabratha | 1–0 | Dhahra | Sabratha Stadium |
| 13 | Ittihad Tripoli | 5–0 | Shabaab al Jabal | 11 June Stadium |
| 14 | Aman al Aam | 1–1 | Al Mahdeeya | GMR Stadium |
| Mahdeeya won 3–2 on penalties |||||
| 15 | Shat | 7–0 | Hilal Tobruk | GMR Stadium |
| 16 | Olomby | 3–1 | Yarmouk | Zaawia Stadium |

## Fixtures & results

The dates, times, and stadia were announced by the Libyan Football Federation on April 28, 2009.
Division of each club in parentheses
# Locustville Academy

The Locustville Academy is a historic school building at 28055 Drummondtown Road in Locustville, Virginia. It is a two-story wood-frame building, with a gabled roof and small square cupola with a flared roof and louvered belfry. Built in 1859, it is a well-preserved example of a mid-19th century rural academy building. It served as a private school from 1859 to 1879, and as a public school from 1908 to 1926, when the Accomack County schools were consolidated. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# Burden Passage

Burden Passage is a marine passage between D'Urville Island and Bransfield Island, off the northeast end of the Antarctic Peninsula. It was charted in 1947 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey and named after Eugene Burden (1892–1979), who, as master of the Trepassey, first navigated the passage in January 1947.
# Casy Island

Casy Island is the largest feature in a group of small islands lying 4 kilometres (2 nmi) southeast of Lafarge Rocks and 6 kilometres (3 nmi) northeast of Coupvent Point, off the north side of Trinity Peninsula. It was discovered and named by a French expedition under Captain Jules Dumont d'Urville, 1837–40.
# List of colonial governors in 1851

This is a list of the governors of colonies, protectorates, or other dependencies in 1851. Where applicable, native rulers are also listed.

## Portugal

* Angola –
** Adrião da Silveiro Pinto, Governor-General of Angola (1848–1851)
** António Sérgio de Sousa, Governor-General of Angola (1851–1853)

## United Kingdom

* Bahamas – John Gregory, Governor of the Bahamas (1849–1854)
* Malta Colony
** Richard More O'Ferrall, Governor of Malta (1847–1851)
** Robert Ellice, Acting Governor of Malta (1851)
** William Reid, Governor of Malta (1851–1858)
* New South Wales – Lieutenant Colonel Charles FitzRoy, Governor of New South Wales (1846–1855)
* South Australia – Sir Henry Fox Young, Governor of South Australia (1848–1854)
* Western Australia – Captain Charles Fitzgerald, Governor of Western Australia (1848–1855)
# List of colonial governors in 1848

This is a list of the governors of colonies, protectorates, or other dependencies in 1848. Where applicable, native rulers are also listed.

## Denmark

* South Greenland – Carl Peter Holbøll, Inspector of South Greenland (1828–1856)

## Portugal

* Angola –
** Pedro Alexandrino da Cunha, Governor-General of Angola (1845–1848)
** Adrião da Silveiro Pinto, Governor-General of Angola (1848–1851)

## United Kingdom

* Malta – Richard More O'Ferrall, Governor of Malta (1847–1851)
* New South Wales – Lieutenant Colonel Charles FitzRoy, Governor of New South Wales (1846–1855)
* South Australia
** Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Holt Robe, Governor of South Australia (1845–1848)
** Sir Henry Fox Young, Governor of South Australia (1848–1854)
* Western Australia
** Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Irwin, Acting Governor of Western Australia (1847–1848)
** Captain Charles Fitzgerald, Governor of Western Australia (1848–1855)
# List of colonial governors in 1849

This is a list of the governors of colonies, protectorates, or other dependencies in 1849. Where applicable, native rulers are also listed.

## United Kingdom

* Province of Canada – Lord Elgin, Governor General (1847–1854)
* Malta – Richard More O'Ferrall, Governor of Malta (1847–1851)
* New South Wales – Lieutenant Colonel Charles FitzRoy, Governor of New South Wales (1846–1855)
* South Australia – Sir Henry Fox Young, Governor of South Australia (1848–1854)
* Western Australia – Captain Charles Fitzgerald, Governor of Western Australia (1848–1855)

## Portugal

* Angola – Adrião da Silveiro Pinto, Governor-General of Angola (1848–1851)
# List of colonial governors in 1854

This is a list of the governors of colonies, protectorates, or other dependencies in 1854. Where applicable, native rulers are also listed.

## Portugal

* Angola –
** Miguel Ximenes Rodrigues Sandoval de Castro e Viegas, Governor-General of Angola (1853–1854)
** José Rodrigues Coelho do Amaral, Governor-General of Angola (1854–1860)

## United Kingdom

* Malta Colony – William Reid, Governor of Malta (1851–1858)
* New South Wales – Lieutenant Colonel Charles FitzRoy, Governor of New South Wales (1846–1855)
* South Australia – Sir Henry Young, Governor of South Australia (1848–1854)
* Western Australia – Captain Charles Fitzgerald, Governor of Western Australia (1848–1855)
# Live Bait Vol. 03 - Worcester Sampler

Live Bait, Vol. 03 - Worcester Sampler is a live download by band Phish. The song selection was compiled by Phish archivist Kevin Shapiro, and was released November 2010. This download features highlights from Phish's previous appearances in Worcester, Massachusetts. The compilation covers appearances from 1991 to 1997, and was released shortly before Phish played in Worcester on December 27 and 28, 2010. Of note is the version of "Runaway Jim" that is present here, as it may be the longest jam in Phish's career. It was available for free on the official Phish website for a short time. It is now available for purchase from Phish's LivePhish website.

## Track listing

* "Countdown/Auld Lang Syne" (Traditional) - 2:03 (1993-12-31 Worcester Centrum - Worcester, MA)
* "Down With Disease" (Anastasio, Marshall) - 3:38 (1993-12-31 Worcester Centrum - Worcester, MA)
* "Split Open and Melt" (Anastasio) - 10:06 (1993-12-31 Worcester Centrum - Worcester, MA)
* "Runaway Jim" (Abrahams, Anastasio) - 58:47 (1997-11-29 Worcester Centrum - Worcester, MA)
* "Llama" (Anastasio) - 4:58 (1991-12-31 Worcester Memorial Auditorium "The New Aud" - Worcester, MA)
# Chmýří pampelišek

"Chmýří pampelišek" is a song by the Czech pop music group Slza. It was released as a music video on 29 April 2018, but originally appeared on their second album Holomráz (released 3 November 2017). The music was composed by Lukáš Bundil and Dalibor Cidlinský Jr. and the lyrics were written by Xindl X.

## Music video

A music video was also shot on this song. The video clip includes footage from the Holomráz Tour 2018 (indoor tour). The video was shot and edited by Leoš Brabec from PrimeTime.
# Lonely (Shannon Noll song)

"Lonely" was the fourth single from Shannon Noll's second album Lift. Co-written by Noll, the single was released on 26 August 2006
With the release of the single, Noll created Australian ARIA chart history, becoming the first artist to have his first eight single releases reach the Top 10 since the charts induction in 1988 (a record which Noll broke himself following the release of his single with Natalie Bassingthwaighte, "Don't Give Up").
"Lonely" proved to be extremely popular on radio, where it followed the long list of Noll's singles to reach number one on the Australian Airplay Chart. On the high-rating 2DayFM "Hot 30" countdown, it spent a record-breaking total of 73 nights in the countdown.
The single's video was directed by Anthony Rose. The clip was shot in Sydney at the Star City Showroom as a live clip during his "Now I Run" tour in July 2006. The video follows Noll in his hotel room and travelling in the streets in a cab on his way to the gig.
The single features an acoustic version of Noll's previous single "Now I Run".

## Track listing

* "Lonely" (radio mix) – 4:44
* "Lonely" – 4:43
* "Now I Run" (acoustic) – 3:48

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 8 |

### Year-ed charts

| Chart (2006) | Position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 59 |
# Congemi

Congemi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Congemi (born 1964), American football player and analyst
* Ken Congemi [Wikidata] (born 1961 or 1962), American figure skating coach
# Banur

Banur (also transliterated as Banoor, Binoor and Binor) is a small town in the Punjab state of India. It is located in the Sahibzada Ajit Singh Nagar district of Punjab. It is about 22 km south of Mohali, 12 km north of Rajpura and 30 km south west of Chandigarh. It is well connected to its district Mohali and the capital City of Chandigarh. It is located on the Chandigarh-Patiala National Highway.

## History

During Mughal times, Banur was a sizeable town along with its neighbour Chatt. Banda Singh Bahadur marched from Lohgarh, as the Muslims of Banur used to seize cows and oxen of Hindus and slaughter them in their presence, he reduced Banur to ruins in 1709, on his way to Sirhind-Fategarh.

## Demographics

In 2011, according to Census India, Banur had a population of 18,775, including 9,889 males and 8,886 females. 13.4% of the total population were children, and literacy rate was above the state average at nearly 77%. In 2011, Banur Municipal Council had total administration over 3,639 households.

## Religion

The town's mosque fell during the 1990s, due to ravages of time and weather. However, Banur still has many old temples, such as Mai Banno temple, Basanti Devi temple, Gugga Mari and Shitla Mata temple.
A three-day mela (religious fair) is organised every year at Gugga Mari on Naumi of Shraavana month, where people offer onions and wheat at the Mari. A mela is also organised at Shitla Mata temple every year where people offer chickpeas, dal and water.
Banur has a very big Gurudwara on the Chandigarh-Rajpura National Highway, which is in memory of Banda Singh Bahadur. The Gurudwara organises various religious functions every year.
Banur is also diksha place of Jain saint Aatma Ram ji maharaj, who became a Jain monk under a tree in this city. Later he became Aacharya(head) of Jain shwetambar sthanakwasi shraman sangh. Many Jain monks visit this city time to time and chaturmas are held every year.

## Colleges and institutes

* Chitkara University
* Industrial Training Institute
* Sanawar Model School
* Holy Mary's School
# Moreno Rock

Moreno Rock (64°5′S 61°18′W﻿ / ﻿64.083°S 61.300°W﻿ / -64.083; -61.300) is a rock lying in Gerlache Strait, 7 nautical miles (13 km) west-southwest of Cape Sterneck, Antarctic Peninsula. It was named by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition (1897–99) under Lieutenant Adrien de Gerlache for Argentine scientist and statesman Francisco P. Moreno.
# Navia carnevalii

Navia carnevalii is a plant species in the genus Navia. This species is endemic to Venezuela.
# Nelson Williams (trumpeter)

Nelson "Cadillac" Williams (September 26, 1917, Montgomery, Alabama – 1973, Voorburg, the Netherlands) was an American jazz trumpeter.
Williams began playing piano at age 13 and settled on trumpet soon afterwards; he may have played with blues pianist/singer Cow Cow Davenport while still a teenager. In the 1930s, he played in the territory bands Trianon Crackerjacks and Brown Skin Models, and acted as musical director for the Dixie Rhythm Girls. Around 1940, he left Alabama for Philadelphia, where he played with Tiny Bradshaw's band before joining the U.S. Army during World War II.
After the war, Billy Eckstine hired Williams, and following this he worked with John Kirby and pianist Billy Kyle. In 1949, he began the first of several stints with Duke Ellington, who bestowed upon him the nickname "Cadillac". In 1951, he left Ellington's employ and moved to Paris, where he led his own bands and recorded for French labels. He returned to Ellington in 1956, and played with him again in 1969 on a tour of Europe. He settled in the Netherlands, and died in 1973.

## Discography
### As leader

* Just Swinging (Philips, 1959)
* Rhythm Is My Business (CBS, 1967)
* The Great Traditionalists in Europe (MPS, 1969)
* Five Horn Groove & All Stars (BMG, 2005)

### As sideman

With Duke Ellington
* Masterpieces by Ellington (Columbia, 1951)
* The World of Duke Ellington Volume 2 (Columbia, 1975)
* The World of Duke Ellington Volume 3 (Columbia, 1976)
* West Coast Tour (Jazz Bird, 1980)
* Paris Jazz Party (Affinity, 1981)
* Never-Before-Released 1965–1972 (Musicmasters, 1991)
With others
* Dutch Swing College Band, Big City Blues (Philips, 1962)
* Johnny Hodges, Castle Rock (Norgran, 1955)
* Cootie Williams, Cootie (Decca, 1959)
* Mary Lou Williams, I Made You Love Paris (Gitanes, 2000)
# Network Based Application Recognition

Network Based Application Recognition (NBAR) is the mechanism used by some Cisco routers and switches to recognize a dataflow by inspecting some packets sent.
The networking equipment which uses NBAR does a deep packet inspection on some of the packets in a dataflow, to determine which traffic category the flow belongs to. Used in conjunction with other features, it may then program the internal application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs) to handle this flow appropriately. The categorization may be done with Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) layer 4 info, packet content, signaling, and so on but some new applications have made it difficult on purpose to cling to this kind of tagging.
The NBAR approach is useful in dealing with malicious software using known ports to fake being "priority traffic", as well as non-standard applications using dynamic ports. That's why NBAR is also known as OSI layer 7 categorization.
On Cisco routers, NBAR is mainly used for quality of service and network security purposes.
# Characteristic (floating point number)

Characteristic (floating point number) may refer to:
* Characteristic (biased exponent), an (ambiguous) term formerly used by some authors to specify some type of exponent of a floating point number
* Characteristic (significand), an (ambiguous) term formerly used by some authors to specify the significand of a floating point number