OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Rough Guide to the Music of Indonesia

The Rough Guide to the Music of Indonesia is a world music compilation album originally released in 2000. Part of the World Music Network Rough Guides series, the release covers a broad swathe of the music of Indonesia, both traditional and modern. The compilation was produced by Phil Stanton, co-founder of the World Music Network. Paul Fisher compiled the tracks and wrote the liner notes, and Duncan Baker coordinated the project.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Robert Christgau | A- |
| AllMusic | |
The album met critical appraise upon release. In his review for AllMusic, Bret Love rose the subject of non-gamelan Indonesian music's obscurity in the West, calling the compilation an "accessible introduction to some very unfamiliar musical traditions". Robert Christgau called it "crass" even by the standards of the series, and "at least as edutaining as Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego?". Writing for JazzTimes, Josef Woodard called it "as much a treat for the ears as it is a challenge to our preconceptions". Both Christgau and Woodard contrasted the record with the 20-CD Music of Indonesia series by Smithsonian Folkways, comparing the latter's ethnomusicological focus with the Rough Guide's pop overtones.
# Cieśla

Cieśla (Polish pronunciation:) is an occupational surname derived from the Polish word for the occupation of carpentry. It may refer to:
* Andrew R. Ciesla (born 1953), American politician
* Claudia Ciesla (born 1987), Polish-German actress
* Hank Ciesla (1934–1976), Canadian ice hockey player
* Maciej Cieśla (born 1988), Polish painter
* Maciej Szymon Cieśla (1989–2016), Polish digital artist
* Michał Cieśla (born 1981), Polish basketball player
* Piotr Cieśla (born 1955), Polish handball player
# Healthcare Distribution Association

The Healthcare Distribution Association is a trade association for wholesalers in the British pharmaceutical industry.
It has offices in Long Acre and operates across the United Kingdom. The director general is Warwick Smith and Martin Sawer is the executive director.
In August 2019 it warned that a no-deal Brexit would be a threat to pharmaceutical supplies and that the proposed mitigation measures - stockpiling and flying stock into the UK was not suitable for most medicines, especially temperature-controlled and short shelf-life products.
# Hairy lobster

Hairy lobster is an imprecise term which could refer to either of the two taxa:
* Furry lobsters of the family Synaxidae
* Kiwa hirsuta of the family Kiwaidae
# Issaka Hassane

Issaka Hassane (born January 3, 1959) is a track and field sprint athlete who competed internationally for Chad
Hassane represented Chad at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. He competed in the 400 metres he ran the lap in 46.64 seconds but only came eighth in his heat so didn't progress to the next round.
# Hustle, Virginia

Hustle is an unincorporated community in Essex County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.

## History

A post office called Hustle has been in operation since 1909. The community was so named by a pickle vendor whose customers would "hustle" in to buy his product.
# Franz Kossmat

Franz Kossmat ( 22 August 1871 in Vienna – 1 December 1938 in Leipzig) was an Austrian-German geologist, for twenty years the director of the Geological Survey of Saxony under both the kingdom and the subsequent German Republic.
Kossmat was professor of Mineralogy and Geology at the Graz University of Technology. From 1913 to 1934 Kossmat was the director of the Geological Survey of Saxony and director of the Geological-Paleontological Institute of the University of Leipzig. In 1920 he presented the first gravity measures for middle Europe. It was published in 1921. In his life he published over twenty books himself, and collaborated on numerous others. He is most known for his work on isostasy, his opposition to Wegener's theories of continental drift, and for establishing a division of the European Variscides into several tectonic zones.

## Selected works

* -- (1906) Paläogeographie : (Geologische Geschichte der Meere und Festländer) (The Geological History of the Oceans and Continents) G.J. Göschen, OCLC 11245502, a second edition was published in 1916.
* -- (1921) Die mediterranen Kettengebirge in ihrer Beziehung zum Gleichgewichtszustande der Erdrinde (The Mediterranean Mountain Chain in its relationship with the Isostasy of the Earth’s Crust) Abh. d. Math.-Phys. Klasse der Sächs. Akad. d. Wiss. (Proceedings of the Mathematical-Physical Class of the Saxony Academy of Science), vol. 38, no. 2, Teubner, Leipzig
* -- (1927) Gliederung des varistischen Gebirgsbaus (Subdivision of the Variscan Mountains) Abh. Sächs. Geol. L.-A. (Proceedings of the Saxon Geological Survey), vol. 1, Leipzig.
* -- (1936) Paläogeographie und Tektonik (Paleogeography and Tectonics) Gebrüder Borntraeger, Berlin, OCLC 8420779
# IL-15

IL-15 can refer to:
* Interleukin 15, a protein important in immunology
* Illinois's 15th congressional district
* Illinois Route 15
# Eugene McGee

Eugene McGee may refer to:
* Eugene McGee (American football) (1882–1952), American lawyer and college football player and coach
* Eugene McGee (Gaelic football manager) (1941–2019), Irish Gaelic footballer and manager
* Eugene McGee, lawyer involved in a hit-and-run, see Kapunda Road Royal Commission
# Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System

The Healthcare Common Procedure Coding System (HCPCS, often pronounced by its acronym as "hick picks") is a set of health care procedure codes based on the American Medical Association's Current Procedural Terminology (CPT).

## History

The acronym HCPCS originally stood for HCFA Common Procedure Coding System, a medical billing process used by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). Prior to 2001, CMS was known as the Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA). HCPCS was established in 1978 to provide a standardized coding system for describing the specific items and services provided in the delivery of health care. Such coding is necessary for Medicare, Medicaid, and other health insurance programs to ensure that insurance claims are processed in an orderly and consistent manner. Initially, use of the codes was voluntary, but with the implementation of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) use of the HCPCS for transactions involving health care information became mandatory.

## Levels of codes

HCPCS includes three levels of codes:
* Level I consists of the American Medical Association's Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) and is numeric.
* Level II codes are alphanumeric and primarily include non-physician services such as ambulance services and prosthetic devices, and represent items and supplies and non-physician services, not covered by CPT-4 codes (Level I).
* Level III codes, also called local codes, were developed by state Medicaid agencies, Medicare contractors, and private insurers for use in specific programs and jurisdictions. The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) instructed CMS to adopt a standard coding systems for reporting medical transactions. The use of Level III codes was discontinued on December 31, 2003, in order to adhere to consistent coding standards.$^{:2}$ Level III codes were different from the modern CPT Category III codes, which were introduced in 2001 to code emerging technology.
# List of elections in 1964

The following elections occurred in 1964.

## Africa

* 1964 Algerian parliamentary election
* 1964 Cameroonian parliamentary election
* 1964 Central African Republic parliamentary election
* 1964 Central African Republic presidential election
* 1964 Dahomeyan general election
* 1964 Gabonese legislative election
* 1964 Libyan general election
* 1964 Malian parliamentary election
* 1964 Nigerian parliamentary election
* 1964 Northern Rhodesian general election
* 1964 Nyasaland general election
* Somali parliamentary election, 1964
* Swazi parliamentary election, 1964
* 1964 Tunisian general election
* 1964 United Arab Republic parliamentary election

## Asia

* 1964 Iranian legislative election
* 1964 Malaysian general election
* 1964 Papua New Guinea general election

## Australia

* 1964 Australian Senate election
* 1964 Tasmanian state election
* 1964 Victorian state election

## Europe

* 1964 Danish parliamentary election
* 1964 Gibraltar general election
* 1964 Greek legislative election
* 1964 Luxembourg general election
* 1964 Swedish general election

### France

* 1964 French cantonal elections

### United Kingdom

* 1964 United Kingdom general election
* 1964 Greater London Council election
* List of MPs elected in the 1964 United Kingdom general election
* 1964 Liverpool Scotland by-election
* 1964 London local elections
* 1964 Rutherglen by-election

#### United Kingdom local

* 1964 Lambeth Council election
* 1964 Lewisham Council election
* 1964 Newham Council election
* 1964 Southwark Council election

## North America
### Canada

* 1964 Edmonton municipal election
* 1964 Northwest Territories general election
* 1964 Ottawa municipal election
* 1964 Saskatchewan general election
* 1964 Toronto municipal election
* 1964 Yukon general election

### Caribbean

* 1964 Haitian constitutional referendum

### Mexico

* 1964 Mexican general election

### United States

* 1964 United States presidential election
* 1964 United States Senate elections
* 1964 United States House of Representatives elections
* United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1964
* 1964 Massachusetts gubernatorial election
* 1964 New York state election

#### United States Senate

* 1964 United States Senate elections
* United States Senate election in Massachusetts, 1964
* United States Senate election in North Dakota, 1964

## Oceania
### Australia

* 1964 Australian Senate election
* 1964 Tasmanian state election
* 1964 Victorian state election

## South America

* 1964 Chilean presidential election
* 1964 Falkland Islands general election
* 1964 Guatemalan Constitutional Assembly election
* 1964 Panamanian general election
* 1964 Salvadoran legislative election
# Pater Noster Lighthouse

Pater Noster is a Swedish lighthouse and the name of a small archipelago in Bohuslän on the Swedish west coast.

## History

There were plans to build a lighthouse on the island in the 1750s, but a light was instead placed on the fortification of Carlsten in Marstrand. That light was replaced by Pater Noster in 1868. The lighthouse is of engineer Nils Gustaf von Heidenstam's typical iron design.
Pater Noster originally had a large first order Fresnel lens in its lantern and the flame originally ran on colza oil. A paraffin lamp was installed in 1887. The lighthouse was automated in 1964 and the large lens replaced by a small 4th order lens. In 1977 Pater Noster lighthouse was deactivated in favor of the modern lighthouse Hätteberget placed in open water. Pater Noster started to fall out of repair as the salt water made the iron construction rusty and weak.

## Restoration

In 2002, a large restoration project began. The lighthouse was transported to the town of Uddevalla, and later to Gothenburg. The tower was very rusty and overall in bad condition; consequently, restoration took much longer than originally planned, mostly because of insufficient funding. But many local companies and persons volunteered to complete the work. In the summer of 2007, the lighthouse was shipped back to Hamneskär. In the autumn it was reactivated.
In 2015, the lens room was renovated and equipped with a high standard kitchen by the furniture design company Marbodal, as a part of their PR-campaign.
In 2020 during the pandemic, a lottery called "The Isolated Cinema" was announced by the Gothenburg Film Festival, with the prize of visiting the lighthouse for looking at movie premieres for one person alone in the lens room the whole festival week. The lottery got worldwide attention, with over 12,000 attenders from more than 45 countries. The winner was an emergency nurse from Sweden.
Also in 2020, the accommodation of the previous lighthouse keepers was renovated and since then, a hotel and conference centre named "Ett Hem vid Horisonten" (transl. 'A Home on the Horizon') is kept in the building. The business has become internationally famous and in 2022, the hotel won the eminent Global New Concept Award by AHEAD Awards that year.

## Gallery

* The lighthouse is shipped after renovation on Arendals wharf, Gothenburg.
# Séligney

Séligney (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Jura department and Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region of eastern France.
# Tori language

Tori language may refer to:
* Tɔli language, a variety of the Phla–Pherá languages of West Africa
* Taori language, any of several East Tariku languages of New Guinea, such as Sikaritai or Doutai
# Hypocharassus farinosus

Hypocharassus farinosus is a species of fly in the family Dolichopodidae.

## Distribution

Taiwan
# Fred Hicks (baseball)

Fred Hicks (May 16, 1888 – October 20, 1950) was an American Negro league third baseman in the 1920s.
A native of Kansas City, Missouri, Hicks played for the Kansas City Monarchs in 1920. He died in Kansas City in 1950 at age 62.
# The Silver Trail

The Silver Trail is a 1937 American Western film directed by Bernard B. Ray.

## Plot summary

Cowboy Bob Crandall is trying to find his friend that apparently is a rich miner, with help of bandit Molly Welburn he learns the truth.

## Cast

* Rex Lease as Bob Crandall
* Mary Russel as Molly Welburn, aka Mary Allen
* Ed Cassidy as Frank Sheridan
* Roger Williams as Sam Dunn
* Steve Clark as Tom (scenes deleted)
* Slim Whitaker as Henchman Slug
* Oscar Gahan as Henchman Curt
* James Sheridan as Henchman Tex
* Tom London as Looney
* Rin Tin Tin, Jr. as Rinty

## Soundtrack

* Goebel Leon Reeves - "I've Got a Good Job (Drifting Around)"
* Goebel Leon Reeves - "Lonesome Cowboy"
# Coburn (surname)

Coburn is a surname, and may refer to:
* Abner Coburn, Governor of Maine from 1863 to 1865
* Alvin Langdon Coburn, American photographer
* Bob Coburn, host of the nationally syndicated radio program Rockline
* Braydon Coburn, Canadian hockey player
* Carroll L. Coburn, American farmer and politician
* Catherine Amanda Coburn (1839–1913), American journalist, newspaper editor
* Charles Coburn, American actor
* David Coburn (athletic director), College athletic director
* Donald L. Coburn, American Pulitzer-winning dramatist
* Donald S. Coburn (born 1939), politician and judge from New Jersey
* Dorothy Coburn, American actress
* Foster Dwight Coburn, Secretary of Agriculture, Kansas
* Frank P. Coburn, United States House of Representatives from Wisconsin
* James Coburn, American film actor
* James Coburn (criminal), executed in 1964 in Alabama, United States
* Jo Coburn, BBC political correspondent
* John Coburn (disambiguation)
* Keondre Coburn (born 2000), American football player
* Louise Helen Coburn, Maine writer and co-founder of Sigma Kappa sorority
* Norman Coburn, Australian actor
* Pamela Coburn (born 1959), American soprano
* Sara Coburn, BBC business correspondent
* Sarah Coburn (born 1977), American opera singer
* Stephen Coburn, United States Representative from Maine in the 19th century
* Thomas B. Coburn, American religious scholar and writer
* Tom Coburn (1948-2020), American medical doctor, United States Representative and later Senator from Oklahoma
# Malcolm Poskett

Malcolm Poskett (born 19 July 1953, Middlesbrough) is an English former footballer who played as a forward.
After being on the books of Middlesbrough, Poskett moved to non-League side Whitby Town before joining Hartlepool United in 1976 before moving on to Brighton & Hove Albion and then Watford, maintaining a good scoring rate throughout.
Poskett joined Carlisle United in 1982 and at that time had and it is here that he achieved most renown in the Second Division under manager Bob Stokoe. During the 1983–84 season Carlisle emerged as promotion contenders but failure to win their final 10 games saw them finish 7th. He joined Darlington in 1985 before moving on to Stockport County, but returned to Carlisle in 1986 where he although his scoring form continued in his second spell, the team suffered relegation to the Fourth Division and he left the club in 1988. He then played for Morecambe.
# Haywards Heath Tunnel

50°58′55″N 0°05′24″W﻿ / ﻿50.982°N 0.090°W﻿ / 50.982; -0.090
Haywards Heath Tunnel is a railway tunnel on the Brighton Main Line between Haywards Heath and Wivelsfield. It is 264 yards (241 metres) long and is one of the shortest tunnels on the line.
It has previously been incorrectly called 'Folly Hill tunnel', possibly by people misreading J.T. Howard Turner's comment on page 121, Vol 1 of his history of the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway.
The previously attributed 1841 accident at this tunnel was in fact at the deep Folly Hill cutting, one mile (1.6 km) to the south, which had originally been cut as a temporary tunnel before being opened out. Both areas feature sandstone which required blasting and the mix of soils at the Haywards Heath site caused numerous difficulties for the contractors. The delays in and around this tunnel contributed to the phased opening of the line, which finally opened throughout on 21 Sept 1841.
Water ingress at the tunnel has always been a problem and a Board of Trade report from May 1848 held at The National Archive details remedial works to drain excess water from entering the tunnel.
On 5 September 1945 an empty train of coaching stock ran through the buffers of a siding leading up to the northern portal, crashing into the abutment wall, killing the crew. A transcript of the Mid Sussex Time report is available on the Cuckfield Connections site. A Ministry of Transport report of the incident is available on the Railway Archives site.
Between October 2018 and February 2019, Haywards Heath tunnel was subject to a series of scheduled repairs as part of a £300m improvement programme on the Brighton Main Line; work was undertaken to reduce the ingress of water and re-lay the tracks during temporary closures.
# List of elections in 1968

The following elections occurred in 1968.

## Africa

* May 1968 Dahomeyan presidential election
* July 1968 Dahomeyan presidential election
* 1968 Spanish Guinean general election
* 1968 Guinean general election
* 1968 Senegalese general election
* 1968 Sudanese parliamentary election
* 1968 Zambian general election

## Asia

* 1968 Singaporean general election

## Europe

* 1968 Belgian general election
* 1968 Danish parliamentary election
* 1968 Finnish presidential election
* 1968 Icelandic presidential election
* 1968 Italian general election
* 1968 Luxembourg general election
* 1968 Swedish general election

### France

* 1968 French legislative election

### United Kingdom

* 1968 Acton by-election
* 1968 Dudley by-election
* 1968 London local elections
* 1968 Meriden by-election
* 1968 Warwick and Leamington by-election

#### United Kingdom local
##### English local

* 1968 Lambeth Council election
* 1968 Lewisham Council election
* 1968 Newham Council election
* 1968 Southwark Council election
* 1968 Tower Hamlets council election

## Americas

* 1968 Panamanian general election
* 1968 Salvadoran legislative election
* 1968 Venezuelan presidential election

### Canada

* 1968 Social Credit Party of Alberta leadership election
* 1968 Canadian federal election
* 1968 Edmonton municipal election
* 1968 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election

### United States

* 1968 United States presidential election

#### United States House of Representatives

* 1968 United States House of Representatives elections
* United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina, 1968
* United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1968

#### United States Senate

* 1968 United States Senate elections
* United States Senate election in Florida, 1968
* United States Senate election in North Carolina, 1968
* United States Senate election in North Dakota, 1968
* United States Senate election in Oklahoma, 1968
* United States Senate election in Oregon, 1968
* United States Senate election in South Carolina, 1968

#### California

* United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1968
* United States presidential election in California, 1968

#### Florida

* United States Senate election in Florida, 1968

#### New York

* 1968 New York state election

#### Oklahoma

* United States Senate election in Oklahoma, 1968

#### Oregon

* United States Senate election in Oregon, 1968

#### South Carolina

* United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina, 1968
* United States Senate election in South Carolina, 1968

#### Washington (state)

* Forward Thrust

## Oceania

* 1968 Cook Islands general election
* 1968 Fijian by-elections

### Australia

* 1968 Higgins by-election
* 1968 New South Wales state election
* 1968 South Australian state election
* 1968 Tasmanian casino referendum
* 1968 Western Australian state election

## South America
### Falkland Islands

* 1968 Falkland Islands general election
# Parnell Rose Gardens

Dove-Myer Robinson Park, more commonly known as the Parnell Rose Garden, is a park in Parnell, Auckland, New Zealand. The park is named after Dove-Myer Robinson, the longest-serving mayor of Auckland, who served for 18 years. There are over 5,000 roses in the garden. Some of the plants in the garden have been bred by internationally celebrated rose breeders.
The 'white garden' is a popular venue for weddings. As of 2010, the park was home to the oldest mānuka and the largest pōhutukawa tree in Auckland. Parnell Festival of Roses, takes place each November, with stalls and entertainment during the day.

## History

The area was once known as Taurarua. It was included in the land made available by Ngati Whatua for the establishment of Auckland city in September 1840 .
In around 1905, what is now the Luxerose cafe, was built for Emily Gillies, the widow of Robert Gillies, as a timber and shingle, Arts and Crafts style house, named "Kohanga". It is likely to have been designed by Charles Le Neve Arnold, the architect of Auckland Grammar School.
In 1914 ratepayers voted by 815:575 for a £15,000 loan to buy 9.5 acres (3.8 ha) for a park. In 1915 a court settled the price at £16,125. The Gillies residence was converted to a tea house in 1925. Also in 1925, a controversial stone entrance was built.
Other additions include; The Netherlands War Memorial (1963), the Signals sculpture (1971), the Dove-Myer Robinson Lookout Shelter (1981) and the Nancy Steen Garden (1984). The gardens were renamed after the former mayor in 1981.