OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nami Nori Pirates

"Nami Nori Pirates" (波乗りパイレーツ, Nami Nori Pairētsu, lit. "Surfing Pirates") is the 13th single by Pink Lady. It was released on 5 July 1979, with a peak position on the Oricon charts of #4, and also a #4 position on the Japanese Music Labo chart. It was also the duo's last top-five single.
The B-side, an alternate version of the song used on their Magical Music Tour studio album, features members of The Beach Boys on backing vocals.
The single was also featured on the Japanese music program The Best Ten, where it peaked at #7. It sold approximately 550,000 copies.

## Track listing (7" vinyl)

All lyrics are written by Yū Aku; all music is composed by Shunichi Tokura

## Personnel for U.S.A. version

* Mike Love, Brian Wilson, Carl Wilson, Bruce Johnston, and Paul Fauerso - Backing vocals
* Eddie Tuduri - Drums
* Ed Carter - Guitar & bass
* Paul Fauerso - Keyboards & percussion

## Chart positions

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| Japanese Oricon Singles Chart | 4 |
| Japanese Music Labo Chart | 4 |
# Penclawdd RFC

Penclawdd RFC is a Rugby Football Club representing the town of Penclawdd, Swansea, Wales, UK. The club is a member of the Welsh Rugby Union and is a feeder club for the Ospreys. Players from the club are nicknamed the Donks.

## History

Penclawdd Rugby Club officially formed in 1888, but rugby has been played in the village since 1880–81, the same year as the founding of the Welsh Rugby Union. In its formative years the club had no permanent pitch, but played on suitable available ground in various areas of the village. It initially used the Dunraven Field, later Cae Dono (Dono's field) on top of the Graig, and during the years preceding the First World War, a field at Graig-y-Coed was favoured. During the 1906-06 season Penclawdd were unsuccessful in its application to join the WRU. The club was disbanded during the First World War years but re-formed once the war ended.
In 1922 the club obtained its own pitch for the first time. It leased the Welfare ground known as the Rec., situated at the foot of the Graig, behind the Tabernacle Chapel. A pavilion was built on the land for the use of the Penclawdd Rugby and Cricket Clubs. In 1927 Penclawdd received Welsh Rugby Union membership, twenty two years after its initial application.
The 1946–47 season saw the establishment of the Penclawdd Rugby Youth.

## Club badge

The club badge is a shield divided into quarters. Each quarter contains an image associated with the area. The castle and portcullis gate represent the gate to the Gower, the Prince of Wales's feathers and dragon are symbols of Wales, and the cockles represent Penclawdd’s big industry was once the collecting of cockles.

## Club honours

* 2004–05 WRU Division Three West - Championshttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Penclawdd_RFC_team_victory_picture_(Division_3_West_Winners_2005).jpg

## Notable former players

* William Thomas Harcourt Davies (6 caps) Also played rugby league for Wales and Great Britain. Was the second winner of the Lance Todd Trophy when playing for Bradford Northern in Rugby League Challenge Cup Final 1947.
* Bryn Evans (1 cap)
* Haydn Tanner (25 caps 13 as Captain and 1 British Lions test in 1939 - South Africa)
* Doug Rees (3 caps)1968
* Clive Griffiths (1 cap) 1979 and Wales Defence Coach in 2005 Grand Slam
# Titanium(II) iodide

Titanium(II) iodide is the inorganic compound with the formula TiI$_2$. It is a black micaceous solid. It adopts the cadmium iodide structure, featuring octahedral Ti(II) centers. It arises via the reaction of the elements:
    Ti + I$_2$ → TiI$_2$
As such, it is an implied intermediate in the van Arkel–de Boer process for the purification of titanium metal.
# Natasha Sutherland

Natasha Sutherland (born 20 November 1970), is a South African actress. She is best known for her roles in the television serials Honeytown, Tarzan: The Epic Adventures and Scandal!. Apart from acting, she is also an author, motivational speaker and a counselor.

## Personal life

Sutherland was born on 20 November 1970, in Durban, South Africa, the daughter of choreographers Geoffrey Sutherland and Kenlynn Sutherland (formally Ashby).
Sutherland was married to Steve Hofmeyr, a South African singer, songwriter, and TV presenter. They married on 1998 and she later divorced acrimoniously in 2008 citing Steve's 10-year relationship with fitness instructor Janine van der Vyver. The couple has two sons: Benjamin and Sebastian.

## Career

Sutherland started her career in the early 1990s as a presenter of the children show Kideo. Then she acted in the soap opera, Egoli: The Place of Gold during her teen age in 1991. In 1996, she started her acting career with the two television serials: Honeytown and Tarzan: The Epic Adventures. After the success of those serials, she acted in the home movie Operational Delta in 1997. Meanwhile, she started to dominate the South Africa theater with several popular stage plays such as Gigi in 1992 and The Revlon Girl. In the meantime, she also directed music videos and worked as an editor of Finesse Magazine.
Apart from acting, Sutherland is also a public motivational speaker who travelled across the country as well international stages. She is also appointed as the brand ambassador for the South African Beauty brand 'Placecol' and 'DNB'. She is also a prolific author, which she wrote her first book Bittersweet. With her success as an author, she later wrote the books: Green and Blue in 2010 (her first children's book), Fairytale and Sprokie.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Genre |
| 1991 | Egoli: Place of Gold | Samantha Ryan du Plessis | TV series |
| 1994 | Honeytown | Carrie | TV series |
| 1995 | Honeytown II | Carrie | TV mini-series |
| 1995 | The Uninvited Guest | Mandy Thompson | TV series' |
| 1997 | Tarzan: The Epic Adventures | Dalen | TV series |
| 1997 | Operation Delta Force | Lt. Marie Junger | TV movie |
| 1998 | Wycliffe | Young Mum | TV series |
| 2008–present | Scandal! | Layla McKenzie | TV series |
| 2023 | Binnelanders | Birdy | TV series |
# LFG Roland D.XVI

The LFG Roland D.XVI, initially designated the LFG Roland E.I, was a single-seat, single-engine, parasol wing German fighter aircraft flown close to the end of World War I. Only two were built.

## Design and development

The D.XVI had a fully cantilevered fabric covered parasol wing mounted above the fuselage on a pair of N-form struts from the lower fuselage. These struts were laterally stabilized with a near horizontal strut on each side, joining the upper fuselage and the upper end of the rear member of the N. In plan the wing was straight tapered with blunt tips and included a trailing edge cut-out to improve upward vision from the cockpit. The wing was quite thick and the ailerons short.
Its fuselage was flat-sided and rectangular in cross-section, with plywood covering. The prototypes differed in the way this covering was applied; on one the grain ran diagonally, on the other longitudinally. They also differed in their vertical tails, one broader and lower than the other. Both had deep horn balanced rudders which extended to the keel. The horizontal tail was mounted at mid-fuselage, with a straight-edged, unswept tailplane bearing overhung, balanced elevators with outward increasing chord. Both prototypes had conventional undercarriages with a rigid axle mounted to the lower fuselage by V-form struts.
The main difference between the two prototypes was in the engines, both fully cowled rotaries. One had a 9-cylinder, 160 hp (119 kW) Goebel Goe.III, the other an 11-cylinder Siemens-Halske Sh.III of about the same power. Both two and four blade propellers were used.
The Idflieg allowed the Sh.III engined version to take part in the third D-type competition for fighters even though that engine was not on its approved list. It was faster than either the Fokker D.VII or the Siemens-Schuckert D.IV below 4,000 m (13,123 ft) but slower at higher altitude.

## Specifications (Siemens-Halske engine)

Data from Green & Swanborough p.339-40
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 5.90 m (19 ft 4 in)
* Wingspan: 9.46 m (31 ft 0 in)
* Powerplant: 1 × Siemens-Halske Sh.III geared rotary, 120 kW (160 hp)
* Propellers: 4-bladed
Armament
* Guns: 2 × synchronised 7.9 mm (0.31 in) LMG 08/15 (Spandau) machine guns
# Moskog

Moskog is a small forested area in the municipality of Sunnfjord in Vestland county, Norway. It's located along the river Jølstra, just northwest of the lake Holsavatnet. At Moskog, the concurrency of National Road 5 and the E39 highway meets County Road 13.
# Moskito

Moskito may refer to:
* Mosquito Island
* Comte AC-12 Moskito, Swiss light touring airplane
* Focke-Wulf Ta 154 Moskito, German night fighter
# Moskon

Moskon was a Getic king who ruled in the 3rd century BC the northern parts of Dobruja, probably being the head of a local tribal union, which had close relations with the local Greek colonies and adopted the Greek style of administration.
His existence is proven by silver coins found near Tulcea, all of them featuring the head of a young man with long hair and a tiara and a horseman on the reverse, with the writing ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΜΟΣΚΩΝΟΣ, Basileos Moskonos, i.e. King Moskon.
# Morris Oxford flatnose

The "flatnose" Morris Oxford is a series of motor car models produced by Morris of the United Kingdom from 1926 until 1930. Introduced as a replacement for the Morris Oxford bullnose, the "flatnose" Oxford models featured more traditional styling.

## Oxford flatnose 1926–30

The distinctive bullnose radiator was dropped in 1926 in an updated version of the car. The engines remained the same but a new range of bodies was offered including all-steel saloons.
The frame was changed to allow half-elliptic springs to be fitted in place of the old three-quarter elliptic springs. The back end of the frame was given a deeper channel section, it now sweeps up over the rear axle. The frame also receives bracing from the running board brackets and cross hangers.
The radiator cooling surface has been increased sixty per cent and the whole assembly given the flat-fronted shape which would lead to this car's popular name.
A new all-steel dash or bulkhead now creates a firm location for bodywork and a solid support for the petrol tank. As part of that redesign a new instrument panel is provided with neatly grouped meters and glove boxes either side. The hand controls on the steering column have been upgraded. There is now a dash-operated ventilator.
Equipment now includes:
* dash-operated ventilator
* adjustable shock absorbers
* luggage grid
* dipping headlamps
* non-glare instrument illumination
| 4-door tourer registered October 1927 | 2-seater drophead coupé registered Jun 1927 |
# John Rhatigan

John Joseph Rhatigan (18 June 1907 – 9 November 1970) was an Australian politician who was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1953 to 1968, representing the seat of Kimberley.

## Biography

John Rhatigan was born on 18 June 1907 in Turkey Creek (now known as Warmun), a small inland community in Western Australia's Kimberley region. His father was Michael "Mick" Rhatigan, a stockman, telegraph linesman and police constable, who was involved in the shooting of a group of Aboriginal people at Turkey Creek in 1915 known as the Mistake Creek massacre, as well as other killings of Aboriginal people for cattle theft. He died when John was 16.
Rhatigan was sent away to be educated, boarding at Christian Brothers' College, Perth for two and a half years, returning to the Kimberley after leaving school. He joined the Department of Native Affairs in 1946, having earlier worked as a stockman, linesman, drover, and cattle station manager. From 1949, Rhatigan served as the district officer for the entire East Kimberley region, and was based in Broome.
He resigned to contest the 1953 Kimberley by-election, which had been caused by the death of the sitting Labor member, Aubrey Coverley. Rhatigan was successful, becoming the first member for Kimberley born in the region, and went on to hold the seat until his defeat at the 1968 state election.
He died on 9 November 1970 in Subiaco.
# John Woolley (cricketer)

John Turton Woolley (27 September 1822 – 24 June 1894) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of Thomas Smith Woolley, he was born in September 1822 at South Collingham, Nottinghamshire. After being home schooled, he went up to Magdalene College, Cambridge. Although he did not play first-class cricket for Cambridge University, he did play a single first-class match while studying at Cambridge, when he appeared for the North against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1845 at Nottingham. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed without scoring by Jemmy Dean in the North's first-innings, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for 3 runs by William Hillyer. Graduating from Cambridge in 1846, he became a student of the Lincoln's Inn, before migrating to the Inner Temple, where he was called to the bar in May 1849. He married Mary Flora Kerr in December 1850. Woolley died at Harrow on the Hill in June 1894.
# Mosquito hawk

Mosquito hawk can mean:
* Chuck-will's-widow
* Crane fly
* Damselfly
* Dragonfly
* A type of fishing fly
# John Sanders (painter)

John Sanders (1750–1825) was an English painter.

## Biography

Sanders was born in London in 1750. He appears to have been the son of John Saunders, a pastel-painter of merit, who practised at Norwich, Stourbridge in Worcestershire, and elsewhere. Sanders was a student at the Royal Academy in 1769, and earned a silver medal in 1770. He first appears as an exhibitor at the Royal Academy in 1771, when he sent a portrait and A Philosopher. In 1772 he exhibited St. Sebastian and a portrait; in 1773 Jael and Sisera and three portraits; and continued to exhibit pictures in oil and crayon, and drawings, for some years. During these years he was resident in Great Ormond Street, and in 1775 appears in the catalogue of the Royal Academy as John Saunders, junior. Possibly, some works mentioned above were exhibited by his father.
In 1778 he removed to Norwich, but continued to contribute to the Royal Academy portraits, including one of Dr. Crotch the musician, and views of Norwich Cathedral. In 1790 he removed to Bath, where he practised for many years with success as a portrait-painter. A portrait of Judith, countess of Radnor (at Longford Castle), painted in 1821, is a very good example of his work. He is mentioned by Madame d'Arblay in her Journal as painting a portrait of Princess Charlotte of Wales. Sanders died at Clifton in 1825.
During his residence at Norwich, about 1780, he married Rebecca Arnold, and they had five daughters and a son, John Arnold Sanders was born at Bath about 1801 and he was a landscape-painter in London. He was popular as a drawing-master; he emigrated to Canada in 1832.

## Legacy

Sanders has at least five paintings in National collections in the United Kingdom.
# Mortimer Tollemache

Mortimer Granville Tollemache (12 April 1872 – 27 March 1950) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket in nine matches for Cambridge University between 1891 and 1893. He was born at Westminster, London and died at Sudbury, Suffolk.
Tollemache was the eleventh son of John Tollemache, 1st Baron Tollemache and one of 14 children. He was educated at Eton College and at Trinity College, Cambridge, though the directory of Cambridge University alumni does not state that he emerged with a degree. As a cricketer, he played as a right-handed middle-order batsman and appeared three times in the Eton v Harrow match. At Cambridge, he was played in early season matches across all three years from 1891 to 1893, but failed to make much impact, and was not awarded a Blue in any of the seasons. His best score in his nine games was 28, made in the second innings of his second game in 1891, a match between the Cambridge eleven and a scratch side raised by A. J. Webbe.
Tollemache became a banker, based at Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk. In the First World War, he served as a captain in the Suffolk Regiment's Territorial Force and was mentioned in dispatches.
# Jafet Torelli

Jafet Torelli (died 1898) was an Italian ceramist and sculptor.
He was born and resident in Florence where he mainly completed works in ceramic.
Torelli studied at the Academy of Fine Arts of Florence in 1857, at the end of his studies he focused on sculpture, and he won an award for his ingenuity in a bas-relief. From there, he traveled to Paris in 1860, to work with cavaliere Giuseppe Deverà, who later became a professor at the Accademia Albertina of Turin. In 1865, Torelli was hired by the firm of Ginori, as a designer for his ceramic factories, and was prolific in porcelain and maiolica designs, many displayed at the 1867 Universal Exposition of Paris: among a table set, with glasses, plate, and candlesticks, all with figures of gardeners and ornament. Ginori then assigned him to the Doccia Porcelain factory, as head designer and modeller, and manager of the plant. Continuing great models both in pots and in the majolica, he was awarded medal of collaboration at the 1873 Exposition of Vienna.
He branched out on his own, opening in 1874 the Porta San Frediano, a factory of terra cotta statuettes, producing of glazed majolica in different genres both ancient and modern. Torelli needed a special furnace for his work, and designed the cylindrical furnace himself. Torelli made a stucco statuary group of an episode of the Battle of Palestro, with Vittorio Emanuele on horseback leading a charge, and the Zouaves dissuading him from entering into the danger.
In 1873, he was awarded at Vienna; in 1877, in Naples and Florence; in 1878 again in Vienna and in Paris. At the Melbourne and in Sydney (Australia) expositions, he was conferred a first class medal. In 1881 at Florence, he was awarded two silver medals by the Society of Horticulture, and in 1883, the same Society gave him a first class medal. At the 1889 Exposition of Horticulture, he exhibited a Dante Alighieri and Beatrice Portinari.
# Mortantsch

Mortantsch is a municipality in the district of Weiz in the Austrian state of Styria.

## Geography

Mortantasch lies next to Weiz.
# Menge, Ethiopia

Menge is a town in western Ethiopia. Located in the Asosa Zone of the Benishangul-Gumuz Region, Menge has a latitude and longitude of 10°23′N 34°46′E﻿ / ﻿10.383°N 34.767°E﻿ / 10.383; 34.767 with an elevation of 1123 meters above sea level.
Records at the Nordic Africa Institute website provide details of a primary school in Menge in 1968. In 1970, a group of three German travelers travelling down the Abay River describe Menge as a settlement with masonry houses, and record that it had a police station.

## Demographics

Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency (CSA), in 2005 this town has an estimated total population of 318, of whom 176 were males and 142 were females. It is the largest settlement in Menge woreda.
The 1994 national census reported its total population was 185, of whom 102 were males and 83 were females. The three largest ethnic groups reported in Menge were: the Berta 118, Oromo 27, and Amhara 27. Berta is spoken as a first language by 117 inhabitants, Oromiffa by 39, and Amharic by 28. 139 of the inhabitants said they were Muslim, 39 practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, and seven were Protestant. The CSA categorized 103 of the inhabitants as being part of the labor pool (four of whom were unemployed), and 45 as not part of it.
Details about the housing in Menge provide a sense of the quality of the life of its inhabitants. All of the 52 housing units in the town were permanent, with an average of 3.5 persons per house; 45 sheltered one household, while 7 sheltered two, while 47 housing structures had one room and 5 had two. Concerning water supply and sanitation, residents of only 48 units obtained water from a protected well, and 48 had no toilet while the remaining 4 shared the use of a pit toilet with others. None of these houses were provided for bathing. Lighting for 48 units was furnished by kerosene lanterns; four had no lighting. The average rent for housing in Menge was reported to be 22.77 Birr a month, less than both the average reported for the Region of 26.64 Birr and the average reported for the Zone of 36.19 Birr.
# Oracle Streams

In computing, the Oracle Streams was a product from Oracle Corporation that encouraged users of Oracle databases to propagate information within and between databases. It provided tools to capture, process ('stage') and manage database events via Advanced Queuing queues.
Oracle Streams was the flow of information either within a single database or from one database to another. Oracle Streams can be set up in homogeneous (all Oracle databases) or heterogeneous (non-Oracle and Oracle databases) environments. The Streams setup used a set of processes and database objects to share data and messages. The database changes (DDL and DML) were captured at the source; those are then staged and propagated to one or more destination databases to be applied there. Message propagation used Advanced Queuing mechanism within the Oracle databases.
Applications for the Oracle Streams tool-set included data distribution, data warehousing and data replication.
This product was later replaced with Oracle Goldengate.

## History

As of Oracle version 9.2 (2002), Oracle Corporation made Oracle Streams available on Oracle Enterprise Edition systems only. This happened in the wake of previous replication products: Oracle Replication (introduced with Oracle 8 in 1997) and Oracle Advanced Replication
Database Replication with Oracle 11G Streams
(introduced with Oracle 9i in 2000).
In July 2009, Oracle acquired GoldenGate, a company with a heterogeneous replication solution. As of 2012 Oracle Corporation encourages customers with new applications to use Oracle GoldenGate rather than Streams.
Oracle Streams was deprecated since Oracle Database version 12c, and desupported since Oracle Database version 19c.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Prusinski, Ben; Phillips, Steve; Chung, Richard (2011). Expert Oracle GoldenGate. Apresspod Series. Apress. p. 2. ISBN 9781430235668. Retrieved 2012-08-03. The next step in the march of data replication came into existence with Oracle release 8, which enabled database professionals to set up log-based and trigger-based replication solutions. Oracle Basic Replication [...] existed in two flavors: log-based and trigger-based.
* ↑ Pratt, Maria (June 2001). "Oracle9i Replication" (PDF). Redwood Shores, California: Oracle Corporation. p. 15. Retrieved 2012-08-03.
* ↑ COMAK, Bugra (June 2019). "Database Replication with Oracle 11G Streams". Ankara, Turkey: www.bigdba.com. p. 1. Retrieved 2019-09-16.
* ↑ "Streams Deprecation and Desupport FAQ (Doc ID 2388741.1)". Oracle Corporation. Aug 2018. Retrieved 2023-05-18.
* This database software-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Nami Tsukamoto

Nami Tsukamoto (柄本 奈美, Tsukamoto Nami, born September 7, 1979 in Shizuoka Prefecture) is a Japanese ballet dancer.

## Career

Tsukamoto started ballet at the age of 7, studying at the Tachibana Ballet School.
She is a member of Asami Maki Ballet Tokyo, and is a client of the agency Bound Promotion. (in Japanese)
In addition to ballet, Tsukamoto also performs as a film actress.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2004 | Vital | Ryōko Ōyama | |

### TV commercials

* Daio Paper Corporation - Elis Megami