OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kakilambe

Kakilambe or Kaki lambe (sometimes spelled as "Kalilambe") is an African dance. It is a ritual dance.
There is contradictory information as to whether it is originated among the Baga people of Guinea or in Mali. It is also known in some other West African countries.
This name is also used to refer to different percussion patterns in African music, some of which are individual variations, and some differ significantly: some of them being in $^6$ $_8$ and $^{12}$ $_8$, while others in $^4$ $_4$ time. Kakilambe is a dance as a symbol of the celebration of growth of crops, life, and mostly the birth of children. The Kakilambe brings all these blessings and they celebrate his coming with the dance called "Kakilambe".
Kakilambe is a masked dance that appears once a year or once every seven years. It is a special celebration where the elders of the village hold on to ropes that come from the mask. The dance begins slowly and questions are asked of the prophet about the year ahead. Will the crops grow, will the health be well, will children be born. Then, Kakilambe continues to dance but as he does, he grows to over twice the size and twirls and twirls around. The rhythm gets a little chaotic and then goes into a fast version of the rhythm/dance. It is three times faster than the original tempo. It gets very exciting as the answers to the questions are given to the elders and people celebrate.
The variant taught by Mamady Keïta is based on the music of Baga.
# Kakihara Tameike Dam

Kakihara Tameike Dam is an earthfill dam located in Shimane Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 1 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 18 ha of land when full and can store 1290 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 2009.
# Matam

Matam may refer to:
* Bramham Gari Matham, a pilgrim in India.
* Matam, Senegal, a city in Senegal
* Matam Region, a region of Senegal
* Matam, Haifa, a business park in Haifa, Israel
* Matam, Guinea, a district of the capital Conakry
* Mätam, an Arabic term for the Shia Mourning of Muharram and also for the act of self-flagellation during it
** Hussainiya or Ma'tam and Imambargah, a Shia congregation hall used for the Mourning of Muharram
# Mat Gleason

Mat Gleason (born October, 1964) is an American-born author and curator.
Gleason became known through Coagula Art Journal which he founded in 1992, and later via its brick and mortar continuation as Coagula Curatorial.

## Coagula Art Journal

Coagula Art Journal was founded in 1992 by Mat Gleason after finishing his education at California State University Los Angeles. Gleason used the proceeds of a winning 1992 Super Bowl bet to create a punk zine for the art world.
Employing tabloid-style commentary, gossip, and reviews of the contemporary art world, Coagula and Gleason garnered significant influence, leading to citations in other major publications. The New York Times, calling Gleason a "famously provocative local art critic," cited his opinion on popular street sculptures as " 'garbage on the streets' that reminded him of 'a kid's finger-painting class.'"
Originally a freely distributed contemporary art magazine, articles collected are now in two anthologies, Most Art Sucks and The Century Hit Puberty: Selected Essays 2010-2014. David Bowie, a subscriber to Coagula Art Journal, wrote a review of Most Art Sucks, Coagula's 1998 anthology, summing up the project as, “Cruel, insensitive and thoroughly enjoyable!” The magazine's 113th, issue published in 2016, celebrated 160 women artists, curators, and collectors.

## Coagula Curatorial

In April 2012, Gleason launched Coagula Curatorial, on Chinatown's historic Chung King Road; the gallery closed in 2019. Following the same rebellious, controversial spirit as the magazine, Coagula Curatorial presented solo shows by contemporary artists such as Abel Alejandre, Karen Finley, Kim Dingle, Gronk, Llyn Foulkes, Sheree Rose, and others. The gallery also utilized guest curators, who have included other prominent artists in Coagula exhibitions such as: John Fleck, Gajin Fujita, Diane Gamboa, Rafael Reyes, Peter Shelton, and others.

## Film and television

Gleason has appeared as commentator in film and television programs about art and Los Angeles for two decades, discussing subjects such as the American Hotel, Llyn Foulkes, Paul Paiement, Robert Williams, and censorship in film. He discussed the paintings of former President George Bush on CNN.
Gleason was a judge for seasons on the RuPaul hosted body paint competition show, Skin Wars: Fresh Paint.

## Books and articles

Gleason is the author and co-author of numerous books on art, including most recently Robert Williams: Father of Exponential Imagination.

## RevHaloFan and Josh Hamilton controversy

Gleason led SB Nation's Los Angeles Angels blog Halos Heaven beginning in 2005 using the pen name Rev Halofan. He was fired in 2015 for writing a blog post about Josh Hamilton, a player on the Texas Rangers and formerly of the Angels, who had recently admitted to a drug and alcohol relapse that prompted an MLB investigation. SB Nation removed the blog post and parted ways with Gleason, saying that the post "crossed the line between fanaticism and good taste."

## Personal life

Gleason is married to artist Leigh Salgado.
# Nanjirinji

Nanjirinji is an administrative ward in Kilwa District of Lindi Region in Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 3,733 km$^2$ (1,441 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 224 m (735 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 7,491. The ward seat is Nanjirinji village. Nanjirinji ward is also the source of the Mavuji River.
# Nanjing–Wuhu railway

Nanjing−Wuhu railway or Ningwu railway (simplified Chinese: 宁芜铁路; traditional Chinese: 寧蕪鐵路; pinyin: níngwú tiělù), is a single-track railroad in eastern China between Nanjing in Jiangsu Province and Wuhu in Anhui Province. The line is 102 km (63 mi) long and was built between 1933 and 1935. Major towns along route include Nanjing, Ma'anshan, and Wuhu.

## Line Description

The line follows the southern bank of the Yangtze River from Nanjing to Wuhu. In 1968, the line was extended further west to Tongling, and now forms part of the Nanjing–Tongling railway. The railway passes through urban areas of Nanjing and is now being rerouted to run outside of the city. The old track is now being converted into Line 8 of the Nanjing Metro.
# Nathan (album)

Nathan is the second studio album by Australian blues rock musician Nathan Cavaleri, credited to Nathan Cavaleri Band. The album was released in October 1994, peaked at number 71 on the ARIA Albums Chart.
The album features vocals from American R&B singer Sweet Pea Atkinson and Irish pop-rock singer Andrew Strong.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Erik Crawford from AllMusic said "Drawing inspiration from the likes of Stevie Ray Vaughan, Mark Knopfler and Robben Ford, Cavaleri demonstrates that he has learned well from the masters. It's difficult to believe that someone so young could play with such soul and bravado, but he delivers jaw-dropping solos on track after track."

## Charts

Chart performance for Nathan :
| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 71 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for Nathan :
| Country | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | October 1994 | CD | Little Rock / Mushroom | D31235 |
| North America & Europe | 1994 | CD, cassette | MJJ Music / Epic | EK64438 / EPC477903 2 |
# Johan van der Burg

Johan van der Burg (Delft, ?–1640) was the Dutch governor of Formosa from 1636 to 1640. In 1627 he arrived in Batavia, married Adriana Quina. It is possible he became the brother-in-law of Hans Putmans. In 1631 he was appointed in the Council of India. In 1634 he was sent on a mission to Sultanate of Banten. Johan died in office on 11 March 1640 and was buried at Fort Zeelandia.
# Johannes von Gmünd

Johannes von Gmünd (1320–30 – after 1359) is a German Gothic architect and construction foreman who probably belonged to the Parler family.
He was probably born in Schwäbisch Gmünd. He probably is the eldest son of Heinrich Parler and brother of Michael and Peter Parler. He sometimes is referred to as Johann Parler the Elder to distinguish him from his nephew Johann Parler the Younger.
In 1354, Johannes von Gmünd worked on the construction of the choir of the cathedral of Freiburg; in 1359 he was hired for life on the site as a "citizen of Freiburg".
He also worked on the restoration of the cathedral of Basel, in particular the choir, due to the earthquake of 1356.
He probably is the father of two other members of the Parler family:
* Michael von Gmünd, foreman at the Strasbourg Cathedral;
* Heinrich IV. Parler, sculptor in Prague and Cologne.
# Mathieu Ngirumpatse

Mathieu Ngirumpatse (born 1939) is a Rwandan politician, who was president of the MRND.
During a span of three months in 1994 approximately 800,000 ethnic Tutsis and moderate Hutus were killed in what the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) ruled was a "joint criminal enterprise" to exterminate Tutsis. Ngirumpatse was sentenced to life imprisonment on 21 December 2011 for his role in the genocide.
# Kalamunda Road

Kalamunda Road is a minor arterial road linking the historic suburb of South Guildford with the Darling Scarp suburb of Kalamunda, in Perth, Western Australia.
It serves as a major access road for Perth Airport, and provides the foothills suburbs with access to the Perth central business district.

## Route

Beginning at the historical and now bypassed Great Eastern Highway in South Guildford, the road passes through a light industrial area, and meets the Great Eastern Highway Bypass, which provides access to Perth City and Midland.
It then passes by Perth Airport and Guildford Cemetery, before passing through the foothills suburbs of High Wycombe and Maida Vale. After meeting Roe Highway, it is allocated State Route 41, and is dual carriageway for this section between the highway and Hawtin Road. It then reverts to single carriageway and ascends the Darling Scarp. This section is colloquially known as Kalamunda Hill. It ends in the Kalamunda town centre.

## Major intersections

All of the below intersections are controlled by traffic lights unless otherwise indicated.
| LGA | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Swan | South Guildford | 0 | 0.0 | Great Eastern Highway (National route 1) – Perth, Ascot, Guildford, Midland | Northern terminus at signalised T-intersection |
| Swan | South Guildford, Perth Airport boundary | 1.0 | 0.62 | Great Eastern Highway Bypass (National Highway 94) – Perth, Redcliffe, Hazelmere | |
| Kalamunda-Swan border | High Wycombe, Perth Airport boundary | 3.6 | 2.2 | Abernethy Road (State Route 55) – Belmont, Kewdale, Hazelmere | |
| Kalamunda | High Wycombe | 4.9 | 3.0 | Chipping Drive north / Newburn Road south | Roundabout |
| Kalamunda | High Wycombe, Maida Vale boundary | 5.9– 6.2 | 3.7– 3.9 | Roe Highway (State Route 3) – Midland, Welshpool, Fremantle, Armadale | Dogbone interchange with Roe Highway free-flowing, formerly a traffic light controlled intersection. State Route 41 northern concurrency terminus |
| Kalamunda | Maida Vale | 7.5 | 4.7 | Gooseberry Hill Road northeast / Hawtin Road southwest – Gooseberry Hill, Forrestfield | |
| Kalamunda | Kalamunda | 10.9 | 6.8 | Elizabeth Street northeast / Boonooloo Road southwest | Roundabout |
| Kalamunda | Kalamunda | 11.4 | 7.1 | Canning Road (State Route 41) south / Stirk Street east – Walliston, Lesmurdie | Southern terminus at roundabout. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminusNote: Intersections with minor local roads are not shown ||||||
# Matignon Agreements (1988)

The Matignon Agreements were agreements signed in the Hôtel Matignon by Jean-Marie Tjibaou and Jacques Lafleur on 26 June 1988 between loyalists who wanted to keep New Caledonia as a part of the French Republic, and separatists, who wanted independence. The agreements were arranged under the aegis of the Government of France as a result of discussions and compromises arranged by Christian Blanc, the negotiator for Michel Rocard's government.

## Description

The accords set up a ten-year period of development. Institutional and economical provisions were made for the Kanak community. The New Caledonians agreed not to raise the independence issue during this period.
The agreements provided amnesty for those involved in the Ouvéa cave hostage taking incident of 1988 and prohibuted all proceedings in regard to the deaths of four gendarmes and 19 members of the independentist Kanaks.
The Matignon Agreements were approved by French and New Caledonian voters in a referendum held on 6 November 1988 in which voters were asked, "Do you agree to allow New Caledonian residents to vote for self-determination in 1998?". A majority voters – 80% – voted for New Caledonian residents to determine whether or not to institute self-determination. The voter participation in the referendum was 37%, with 12% of the ballots blank or void.
A year after signing the accords FLNKS leaders Jean-Marie Tjibaou and Yeiwéné Yeiwéné were assassinated by FLNKS militants who opposed to peace deal.
On 5 May 1998, the Nouméa Accord was signed under the aegis of Lionel Jospin. It scheduled a twenty-year transition until a planned vote on the transfer of sovereignty in 2018. The territory would be fully autonomous, except for the fields of the military, security, the judiciary and finance, which would remain competencies of France. The accord was approved by 72% of voters in referendum in New Caledonia that was held on 8 November.
# Matigramma

Matigramma is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1872.

## Species

* Matigramma aderces Franclemont, 1986 Mexico
* Matigramma adoceta Franclemont, 1986 Arizona
* Matigramma emmilta Franclemont, 1986 Arizona, western Texas
* Matigramma inopinata Franclemont, 1986 Texas, Arizona
* Matigramma necopina Franclemont, 1986 Mexico
* Matigramma obscurior Frnaclemont & Todd, 1983 Texas
* Matigramma pulverilinea Grote, 1872 Florida - Texas, southern Kansas, southern Missouri – dusty-lined matigramma moth
* Matigramma repentina Franclemont, 1986 Arizona, Mexico
* Matigramma rubrosuffusa Grote, 1882 Arizona, Texas, Mexico

## Former species

* Matigramma metaleuca is now Acritogramma metaleuca (Hampson, 1913)
# Mathias Gravem

Mathias Gravem (born 15 March 1976) is a Norwegian-Swedish former professional footballer who played as a forward for IFK Norrköping, GAIS, Ljungskile SK and Qviding FIF. Because of his notorious goal-scoring, Gravem became a legend in GAIS where he played between 2001 and 2006. He scored 58 goals in 104 matches in total for GAIS. Gravem got the nickname "Messias Gravem" after the first few games where he scored many goals, notably four in the same match against IFK Malmö in 2001. In 2003, he was injured but came on as a substitute with ten minutes left, scored a goal to secure advancement to Superettan for GAIS, and was then substituted off again. ”Messias” and Ville Viljanen formed a notorious striker partnership for many years, after GAIS got their hands on the at the time Finland international. When the club could not afford him in 2003, supporters crowdsourced money (225.000 Swedish crowns) to retain him.
# Kai Ove Stokkeland

Kai Ove Stokkeland (born January 27, 1978) is a Norwegian football manager and former midfielder who currently manages Rosseland BK. He joined Egersund IK in 1998, before moving to Bryne FK where he played for the majority of his career as captain. He had a brief return to Egersund IK before a spell as a player-coach at Rosseland BK.
# Esa Hietanen

Esa Hietanen (15 July 1896, in Suonenjoki – 15 October 1962) was a Finnish logger, sawmill worker, journalist and politician. He was in prison for political reasons from 1926 to 1927, from 1930 to 1934 and from 1939 to 1940. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1945 until his death in 1962, representing the Finnish People's Democratic League (SKDL). He was a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Finland (SKP).
# Mention My Name in Atlantis

Mention My Name in Atlantis, being, at last, the true account of the calamitous destruction of the great island kingdom together with a narrative of its wondrous intercourses with a superior race of other-worldlings, as transcribed from the manuscript of a survivor, Hoptor the Vintner, for the enlightenment of a dubious posterity is a humorous fantasy novel written by John Jakes purporting to give the "true" history of the sinking of the lost continent of Atlantis. It was first published in paperback by DAW Books in October 1972, and reprinted by the same publisher in September 1975 and August 1976; the later printings featured new cover art by Michael Whelan. A new paperback edition with an added introduction by the author was published by Bart Books in January 1988, and an ebook edition was issued by Open Road Integrated Media in December 2014. The book has also been translated into German and Italian.

## Plot

The story is told by the unreliable narrator Hoptor the Vintner, a fast-talking operator with all the right contacts who is convinced in the face of mounting evidence to the contrary that he can smooth over anything. "Mention my name" is his tagline, meant to assure his auditors that dropping it in various quarters is their ticket to getting whatever they want. The book combines a number of cliches of the literature and pseudoscience regarding Atlantis, such as extraterrestrial visitors, as well as of the fantasy genre in general, most notably the ambitious barbarian brute, Conax of Chimeria, a satire on Robert E. Howard's sword and sorcery hero Conan of Cimmeria.

## Reception

Lester del Rey described the satire as "good-natured and sometimes amusing," but felt the idea of writing a humorous sword-and-sorcery novel was misconceived.
According to L. Sprague de Camp the book is "[h]ilarious but suffers from the weakness of a book-length burlesque: the difficulty of keeping up the standard of the beginning."
# Marie Carmelle Jean-Marie

Marie Carmelle Jean-Marie is a Haitian politician who was the Minister of Finance and Economy. Previously, Jean-Marie held the position from the summer of 2012 until she resigned in April 2013. She returned to the position in April 2014 when 10 new government ministers were appointed in a major overhaul of the government. She left office again in January 2015 when Haitian President Michel Martelly made changes to the government by appointing a new Prime Minister of Haiti and different government Ministers and cabinet members.
# Kai-yin Lo

Kai-yin Lo (Chinese: 羅啟妍) is an editor, designer, curator, collector and historian based in Hong Kong.

## Education

Lo was born in Hong Kong, then later attended the Convent of Holy Child Jesus in Sussex, England. She studied European History at Cambridge and London Universities.

## Background

Lo has edited several books in English and Chinese, including Classical and Vernacular Chinese Furniture in the Living Environment (1998); Bright as Silver, White as Snow: Chinese White Ceramics from Late Tang to Yuan Dynasty(1998); Living Heritage:Vernacular Environment in China (1999). The book House Home Family: Living and Being Chinese (English edition 2005; Chinese edition 2011) compiles cross-disciplinary essays from a symposium organized by Lo in 2001of leading Asian scholars.
As a collector, Lo has championed artists such as Xu Bing and Wu Guanzhong, many of whose works were destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. In 1992, Lo helped Wu to put on an exhibition at the British Museum. She was a founding member of Hong Kong's Cultural and Heritage Commission in 2000.
Lo is a visiting professor at Central Saint Martins, London, and at Central Academy of Fine Arts, Beijing. She is a board member of the Hong Kong Design Centre and M+ Museum at West Kowloon Cultural District, and a member of the Asia Pacific Art Acquisition Committee for the Tate Modern in London, and the Global Council, Museum of Arts and Design in New York.
# Grever

Grever is a surname of Dutch and North German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bob Grever (1930–2016), American music executive
* María Grever (1885–1951), Mexican musician
# Huawei Ascend W2

Huawei Ascend W2 is the second smartphone in the Huawei Ascend line of devices to run the Windows 8 operating system.
* This electronics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Laurent Chalet

Laurent Chalet (12 December 1969 in Limoges, Haute-Vienne) is a French cinematographer who has made his career in both the fiction and documentary realms.
Chalet filmed the 2006 Academy Award-winning documentary March of the Penguins, which was also nominated for the BAFTA Best Photography award. In 2006, Chalet initiated legal action against the producers of the film, alleging that his royalty contract had been renegotiated under duress, and that he had not been credited for authorship.
# Erythranthe rhodopetra

Erythranthe rhodopetra, also known as the Red Rock Canyon monkeyflower, is a species of plant. Erythranthe rhodopetra is a rare plant native to Kern County, California, United States. According to the California Native Plant Society, "Known only from the El Paso Mtns. Many occurrences historical; need field surveys. Possibly threatened by mining, vehicles, recreational activities, foot traffic, and non-native plants. Previously identified as, and similar to, E. palmeri."
# Matt Poore

Matt Beresford Poore (1 June 1930 – 11 June 2020) was a New Zealand cricketer who played 14 Test matches for New Zealand in the 1950s. He was born in Christchurch.

## Domestic career

A right-handed middle order batsman and handy off-spin bowler, Poore played for Canterbury from 1950–51 to 1957–58, then returned for three matches in 1961–62. His highest score was 142 opening the batting against Central Districts in 1954–55, a match in which the next highest score was 55. It was the highest score in the Plunket Shield in the 1954–55 season. His other century was 103, opening the batting against Auckland in 1956-57 after taking 4 for 72 (figures of 47.2–22–72–4) in the first innings. His best bowling was 5 for 27 against Indian Universities in the final match of the 1955-56 tour.
Commenting on Poore's innings of 70 in his second match for Canterbury in 1950–51, Dick Brittenden wrote: "His graceful driving and easy footwork marked him out as a future New Zealand batsman, and he became one, only to disappoint his admirers regularly, by looking the best batsman in the country and getting out for small scores inexplicably and far too frequently."

## International career

Poore made his Test debut in March 1953 against South Africa at Auckland. He made 170 runs in the five-Test series in South Africa in 1953–54. He also toured Pakistan and India in 1955–56, playing in seven of the eight Tests, but scoring only 131 runs at 11.90 and taking 4 wickets at 64.25.
His best Test performances came in his first Test, when he made 45 and 8 not out and took 2 for 28 and 2 for 43. Although he failed to make a Test half-century in his 14 matches – and in fact holds the record for the longest Test career without a half-century or a three-wicket haul – he made two hundreds in first-class cricket.
Like most of the New Zealand team, Poore suffered from illness during the tour of Pakistan and India. During one game, affected by his gastric medication, he went to sleep standing up in the field. In Bangalore he was bitten by a stray dog that he was removing from the field, and had to have antibiotic injections in his stomach for the next two weeks, most of them administered by his teammates in the absence of medical assistance.

## Personal life

Poore and his wife Rae were married for 63 years. He died at their retirement village in North Shore, Auckland, on 11 June 2020.