OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hydrogen narcosis

Hydrogen narcosis (also known as the hydrogen effect) is the psychotropic state induced by breathing hydrogen at high pressures. Hydrogen narcosis produces symptoms such as hallucinations, disorientation, and confusion, which are similar to hallucinogenic drugs. It can be experienced by deep-sea divers who dive to 300 m (1,000 ft) below sea level breathing hydrogen mixtures. However, hydrogen has far less narcotic effect than nitrogen (which causes the better known nitrogen narcosis) and is very rarely used in diving. In tests of the effect of hydrogen narcosis, where divers dived to 500 m (1,600 ft) with a hydrogen–helium–oxygen (hydreliox) mixture containing 49% hydrogen, it was found that while the narcotic effect of hydrogen was detectable, the neurological symptoms of high-pressure nervous syndrome were only moderate.
# Nixola Greeley-Smith

Nixola Greeley-Smith (April 5, 1880 – March 9, 1919) was an American suffragist and a journalist at New York's The Evening World. She was known for her interviews and coverage of the home front during World War One. In 1913 it was said that her famous grandfather ("Go West Young Man") was now best known as Greeley Smith's grandfather.

## Life

Greeley-Smith was born in Chappaqua, New York to Colonel Nicholas Smith, a New York City lawyer and diplomat, and Ida Lillian Greeley, who died when she was two. Her grandfather was the notable newspaper editor Horace Greeley and he left his fortune to Greeley-Smith's mother.
She worked at Joseph Pulitzer's papers and developed a distinctive style to her human interest stories and interviews. Nixola Greeley-Smith initially worked in St Louis before being based at The Evening World in New York. She covered home front activities during World War I and was an advocate and activist for women's suffrage. She notably interviewed Sarah Bernhardt and she was known for securing interviews with people of high status and for her unflinching questions and willingness to address controversial subjects. Mary Heaton Vorse said, "I pity the unwary who are interviewed by Nixola Greeley-Smith."
When she started writing for The Tacoma Times in 1913 it was said that her famous grandfather ("Go West Young Man") was now best known as Greeley Smith's grandfather. She worked for the New York World until her death.
She married Andrew Watres Ford, a newspaper editor. They had no children and she died following an operation for acute appendicitis in 1919. She died in a New York hospital and she is buried at Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn with other members of her family.
# Kristian Mantzius

Kristian Andreas Leopold Mantzius (4 November 1819 – 5 June 1879) was a Danish actor.

## Early life and education

Kristian Mantzius was born in Viborg, son of Gen. Karl Johan Peter Mantzius (1791-1859) and Mette Marie, née Fogh (1792-1870). Mantzius was brother to Johanne Juliane Marie Henriette Mantzius (1822-1869) and Johan Frederik Mantzius (1834-1890), a school teacher.
Mantzius came to Copenhagen with his parents when he was around one year old. His parents were poor and had many children. He was therefore brought up in the home of Juliane Jhøllestrup, his father's maternal aunt, who was wealthy and had become a widow. She lived at Nytorv 117.
Mantzius graduated from the Metropolitan College in 1837 and went to the University of Copenhagen, where he began studying theology, subject which he continued with until 1842. On 27 September of that year, Mantzius debuted as 'Erasmus Montanus' at the Royal Danish Theatre. After his third performance he accepted an offer to work for 400 Thalers a month. But it was not until August 1848 that he was effectively hired as royal actor because of royal interference from Frederick VII of Denmark who had amused himself admirably in both the play and the actor. However, in 1858 he resigned and began working the two following seasons at the Folksteatret instead, where he helped his friend Jens Christian Hostrup stage his student comedy Gjenboerne before returning to the Royal Theater.

## Career

Mantzius never gave up and showed he was dissatisfied with the board of the Royal Theater all the time he was working there. He presumably retained his position only because of his great popularity with the audience. He was dismissed from his post as royal actor on 17 April 1871, without a pension, but returned to the Royal Theater as guest actor once the audience complained.

## Personal life

Mantzius married Anna Margrethe Petrea Jorgensen (b. Copenhagen on 10 December 1841) on 20 January 1859, with whom he had Karl Mantzius (1860-1921), actor and theater director. His niece was Juliane Blicher-Hansen (1849-1933), a school superintendent.
In the autumn of 1877 he became seriously ill, and after eighteen years of progressive infirmity he died of breast cancer on 5 June 1879. He is buried in the Garnisons Cemetery, in Copenhagen.
Mantziusvej in Hellerup was named after Kristian Mantzius in 1903.

## Selected roles

* Erasmus Montanus in Erasmus Montanus (Holberg) (1842) debut
* Arv in Jean de France (Holberg) (1842)
* Giulio Romano in Correggio (Oehlenschläger) (1843)
* Løjtnant v. Buddinge in Gjenboerne (Hostrup) (1843–44)
* Konsul Varbjerg in En Spurv i Tranedans (Hostrup)
* Jeronimus in Pernilles korte Frøkenstand (Holberg)
* Jacob Skomager in Jeppe på Bjerget (Holberg)
* Jesper Ridefoged in Erasmus Montanus (Holberg)
* Skalholt in Besøget i København (Hertz)
* Pastor Jensen in Deklarationen (Christian Richardt)
* Grønholt in Mester og Lærling (Hostrup)
* Daniel Hejre in De unges Forbund (Henrik Ibsen)
* Anker in Soldaterløjer (Hostrup)
# Villages of Lezhë County

The Lezhë County in northwestern Albania is subdivided into 3 municipalities. These municipalities contain 180 towns and villages:
# Villages of Khash Rod

The Khash Rod District is one of Nimroz province districts, which located in the east of Zaranj city, the provincial capital of Nimroz province. Per Central Statistics Office's information there were 40 villages in Khash Rod sub district in 1975.
After the creation of a new temporary district in 2007 called Delaram and separation it from Khash Rod District, some villages have been included in Delaram.

## List of Khash Rod district's villages

| English Name - Local Name | English Name - Local Name | Coordination | Extra |
| 1. Dewalak | دیوالک | SE | |
| 2. Kesht/ Khesht | کشت/ خشت | SE | |
| 3. Burj | برج | SE | |
| 4. Kakul Pada (Kakul Para) Ghori Bag | کاکل پده (کاکل پره) غوری بگ | E | |
| 5. Malmal Sar Karga Qala-i-Surkhak Gala Gad Pay Namak Bala Sar Mareez | ململ سر کارگه قلعه سرخک گله گد پای نمک بالا سر مریض | e | |
| 6. Razi Balochi Kochnai Razi | رضی بلوچی کوچنی رضی | W | |
| 7. Kach-i Satar | کچ ستار | E | This village was added to Delaram after the creation of temporary Delaram District. |
| 8. Minar Kharaba Minar | منار خرابه منار | E | |
| 9. Rakeen | راکین | E | This village was added to Delaram after the creation of temporary Delaram District. |
| 10. Torghondi | تورغوندی | SE | |
| 11. Koh Talak | کوه تلک | 2001-2005 | E |
| 12. Khwaja Mard/ Khwaja Muroowat | خواجه مرد/ خواجه مروت | E | This village was added to Delaram after the creation of temporary Delaram district. |
| 13. Dehmazang | دهمزنگ | E | This village was added to Delaram after the creation of temporary Delaram district. |
| 14. Astawi | استوی | E | This village was added to Delaram after the creation of temporary Delaram district. |
| 15. GawMeshi Qala-i Delaram | گاومیشی قلعه دلارام | E | This village was added to Delaram after the creation of temporary Delaram district. |
| 16. Angar Abad (Dangar Abad | انگر آباد (دنگر آباد) | E | This village was added to Delaram after the creation of temporary Delaram district. |
| 17. Qalagi Pozagi | قلعه گی پوزه گی | E | This village was added to Delaram after the creation of temporary Delaram district. |
| 18. Shish Aba Qarya-i Yaqoob | شش آبه قریه یعقوب | W | |
| 19. Qala-i Nau | قلعه نو | W | This village divided into two villages: Qala-i Nau Mazad village |
| 20. Lukhi | لوخی | S | |
| 21. Khash | خاش | SW | |
| 22. Poshta-i Hasan | پشته حسن | E | |
| 23. Garoo (Geraw) | گرو (گیرو) | SE | |
| 24. Qarya-i Razi (Loy Radzi) | قریه رضی (لوی رضی ) | SW | |
| 25. Qarya-i Mohammad Abad | قریه محمد آباد | E | |
| 26. Soofan Sailla | صوفان سیله | E | |
| 27. Landai | لندی | SE | |
| 28. Cha-i Moosa | چاه موسی | SE | |
| 29. Shorli Gara | شورلی گره | N | |
| 30. Nawi Laghdi | نوی لغدی | SE | |
| 31. Zari | زری | - | |
| 32. Jove-i Arab | جوی عرب | - | |
| 33. Neelan or Nehlan | نیلان یا نهلان | - | |
| 34. Kuniaj | خونیا | W | |
# Vinayakrao Patwardhan

Pandit Vinayak Narayan Patwardhan (22 July 1898 – 23 August 1975) was an Indian vocalist of Gwalior gharana (style of singing) of Indian classical music. Vinayakrao Patwardhan was a prominent and multifaceted figure of his time. As a distinguished disciple of the legendary Vishnu Digambar Paluskar, the founder of Akhil Bharatiya Gandharva Mahavidyalaya Mandal, he dedicated his life to the promotion of Hindustani music.

## Early life

Vinayakrao's uncle Keshav Rao Koratkar was his first music teacher. In 1907, he went to Gandharva Mahavidyalaya at Lahore, where he was taught by Vishnu Digambar Paluskar.

## Career

Vinayakrao accepted teaching assignments at the various branches of the Gandharva Mahavidyalaya, including those in Bombay, Nagpur and Lahore. Vinayakrao's high-pitched voice was popular with the masses, and specifically caught the attention of actor/singer Bal Gandharva. On one occasion, the Gwalior veteran Ramkrishna Buwa Vazhe offered a challenge to singers in Pune. Vinayakrao accepted this challenge and proceeded to learn complex ragas from Vazhe.
In the late 1940s, when Bhimsen Joshi was searching for a teacher, he met Vinayakrao in Jalandhar. Vinayakrao advised him to learn from Sawai Gandharva. Later, Patwardhan took up roles in Marathi musicals. Heeding his teacher's admonition about singing for films, Vinayak went to Pune and established his own branch of the Gandharva Mahavidyalaya. Despite his young age, he had decided to dedicate himself to teaching music and ignored the lure of drama and film.
Vinayakrao trained disciples who became well known, including his guru's son, D.V. Paluskar, and Sunanda Patnaik.

### Singer

Vinayakrao Patwardhan's singing reflected the simple and straightforward approach to ragas, which is the characteristic of the Gwalior Gharana style. His favorite ragas included ''Bahar'', ''Adana'', ''Multani'', ''Malhar'', ''Jaijaivanti'', ''Hameer'' and ''Bhairav-bahar''. He performed in most of the important music festivals. He was one of the few practicing musicians of the time who wrote textbooks on music. In his seven-part ''Raaga Vigyan'' series, Vinayakrao described the important aspects of various ragas as well as their grammar. In his concerts and recordings, his fellow-student Narayanrao Vyas accompanied Vinayakrao.

## Recognition

He was awarded the Padma Bhushan award in 1972 by the President of India. He led the Indian cultural delegation to the USSR and other countries.
The Film & TV Institute of India supported a documentary on him by Aruna Raje.

## Legacy

One of his disciples, L.R. Kelkar, settled down in Madras (Chennai). Author Rohiniprasad learned sitar from him initially. Among Kelkar's better-known disciples is violinist N. Rajam, who also studied with Omkarnath Thakur in Benares.
# Violin Concerto (Weinberg)

Mieczysław Weinberg composed his Violin Concerto in G minor, Op. 67, in 1959. The violin concerto was premiered and subsequently recorded in Moscow by soloist Leonid Kogan in 1961, but it was not until the 21st century that it was first performed in Germany, the U.S. and other countries.

## History

Mieczysław Weinberg composed his Violin Concerto in 1959. The concerto was premiered in Moscow on 12 February 1961, played by Leonid Kogan and the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Gennady Rozhdestvensky. It was published by Sikorski in Hamburg, and dedicated to Kogan.
The German premiere was performed by Linus Roth and the Badische Staatskapelle, conducted by Mei-Ann Chen at the Badisches Staatstheater Karlsruhe on 2 November 2014. The American premiere was played by Gidon Kremer and the Naples Philharmonic conducted by Andrey Boreyko at Hayes Hall in Naples, Florida, on 9 January 2015.

## Structure and music

The violin concerto is structured in four movements:
* Allegro molto
* Allegretto
* Adagio
* Allegro risoluto
The duration is given as 26 minutes. The opening movement has been described as "unrelenting", reminiscent of Khachaturian’s Violin Concerto, followed by two more "exploratory" movements that use the same ideas in a calmer tone. The finale returns to a "driving momentum" but ends pianissimo.

## Recordings

The violin concerto was recorded by Kogan in 1961, again with the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra, now conducted by Kirill Kondrashin. A reviewer of a 2015 reissue noted Kogan's "biting intensity allied to his immaculate technique", especially in the cadenza. In 2014 it was recorded, along with Britten's Violin Concerto, by Linus Roth and the Berlin German Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Mihkel Kütson. This recording is part of the violinist's aim to record all works by Weinberg that feature solo violin. A reviewer from Gramophone credits Roth's reading with "more subtlety and range of colour" than Kogan's. It was recorded a year later by Ilya Gringolts with the Warsaw National Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Jacek Kaspszyk. A recording with Gidon Kremer and the Gewandhaus Orchestra conducted by Daniele Gatti was released in 2021 combined with the sonata for two violins.
# Virbia birchi

Virbia birchi is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1911. It is found in Trinidad and Colombia.
# Virginia State Board of Education

The Virginia State Board of Education is an independent board established by the state of Virginia in the United States which helps set state elementary and secondary educational policy, advocates within state government for elementary and secondary education, administers some state educational programs, and regulates the teaching profession in the state.

## About the board

The Virginia state constitution gives the state legislature, the Virginia General Assembly, the primary governing role over public education in the state. Thus, the state board of education is merely an administrative agency which carries out the laws, policies, and programs established by the legislature.
The board is composed of nine members, who are appointed by the Governor of Virginia and must be confirmed by the General Assembly. Members serve for four years, and may serve only two consecutive terms.
The board's duties include:
* Establishing a statewide curriculum;
* Establishing high school graduation requirements;
* Establishing educational and certification requirements for teachers, principals, and other education personnel;
* Establishing state educational assessment programs, including those for the federally required No Child Left Behind Act;
* Accrediting local schools and school districts;
* Accrediting teacher and school administration education programs;
* Implementing federal education assistance programs, and ensuring that schools make reporting requirements under these programs; and
* Acting as a rulemaking body to implement state educational programs.

## Founding

The Virginia State Board of Education was founded in 1810 when the state of Virginia established a "literary fund" (designed to fund public education throughout the state) and the board of education (at the time, called the Board of Trustees of the Literary Fund) placed in charged of it. The state constitution of 1869 significantly revamped not only the state's system of elementary and secondary education, but also established a state Superintendent of Education and a new State Board of Education to replace the old "trustees." In 1901, yet another new Virginia constitution expanded the board's members from three to eight, and greatly expanded its powers. In 1910, local agricultural schools were placed under the board's control.
# Vincent Charles Illing

Vincent Charles Illing FRS (24 September 1890 – 16 May 1969) was a geologist at the Royal School of Mines, London where he specialized in petroleum geology.
Illing was born in Jalandhar in India to Annie Payton and Thomas Illing who served in the army. He was schooled there before moving to Malta where his father was posted. His father retired to England and they lived in Nuneaton where he, aged thirteen, went to the King Edward VI Grammar School. He received a scholarship and went to Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. He initially considered entering the Indian Civil Service but was drawn into science by the lectures of W.G. Fearnsides. He received a Harkness Scholarship, and while an undergraduate, he examined the Cambrian trilobites at Hartshill near his home. He joined as a demonstrated in 1913 at the Imperial College under W. W. Watts. He published in 1915 on the Paradoxian Fauna of the Stockingford Shales. Illing was made demonstrator in petroleum in 1914 and from 1917 he published on his surveys of British oil shales. He married Frances Jean Leslie in 1919 and went to Trinidad where Illing worked briefly for Naparima oil company. He used core samples and examined foraminifera and heavy minerals to delineate the geology of the region. Illing worked again in South America, in Venezuela from 1928 and in other parts of the world, particularly during World War II when he was involved in measures to ensure petroleum supplies to Britain. His son Leslie V. Illing also became a geologist.
Illing was awarded the Murchison Medal of the Geological Society of London in 1944, and was elected to the Fellowship of the Royal Society in 1945.
# Vingt à Trente Mille Jours

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.4/10 |
Vingt à Trente Mille Jours (French for "Twenty to Thirty Thousand Days") is the second album by French singer Françoiz Breut, released in 2000.

## Critical reception

Exclaim! wrote that "most songs have a melancholy feel—there's nothing that could be described as upbeat and the majority of them crawl along at a pace slightly faster than that of a snail."

## Track listing

* Derrière le grand filtre (Philippe Poirier) – 5:52
* Si tu disais (Dominique Ané / Dominique Ané – Gaëtan Chataigner – Sacha Toorop – Pierre Bondu) – 2:23
* L'Affaire d'un jour (Dominique Ané / Dominique Ané – Gaëtan Chataigner – Sacha Toorop) – 3:43
* Portsmouth (Dominique Ané) – 2:56
* L'Origine du monde (Philippe Katerine) – 2:46
* Vingt à trente mille jours (Dominique Ané / Dominique Ané – Gaëtan Chataigner – Sacha Toorop) – 5:02
* La Chanson d'Hélène (Jean-Loup Dabadie/Philippe Sarde) – 3:50
* Silhouette minuscule (Jérôme Minière) – 4:13
* Sans souci (Peggy Lee/Sonny Burke) – 3:09
* La Nuit repose (Dominique Ané / Dominique Ané – Gaëtan Chataigner – Sacha Toorop – Yann Tiersen) – 3:20
* L'Heure bleue (Dominique Ané / Dominique Ané – Françoiz Breut – Luc Rambaud – Yann Tiersen – Sacha Toorop) – 4:22
* Il n'y a pas d'hommes dans les coulisses (Dominique Ané / Dominique Ané – Gaëtan Chataigner – Yann Tiersen – Françoiz Breut – Sacha Toorop) – 2:34
* Le Verre pilé (Dominique Ané / Dominique Ané – Sacha Toorop – Luc Rambo – Yann Tiersen) – 4:37
* Je ne veux pas quitter (Dominique Ané / Dominique Ané – Françoiz Breut – Yann Tiersen – Gaëtan Chataigner – Sacha Toorop) – 1:53

### Bonus CD, available with first edition only

* Intro (?) – 0:20
* Departures (Isabelle Casier) – 3:21
* Les Bras le long du lit (Dominique Ané / Dominique Ané – Gaëtan Chataigner – Sacha Toorop) – 3:46
* The Lease (Sarah Froning / Eric Deleporte) – 3:04
* Je ne veux pas m'éloigner (Je ne veux pas quitter II) (Dominique Ané / Dominique Ané – Françoiz Breut – Yann Tiersen – Gaëtan Chataigner – Sacha Toorop) – 3:35
(C) Labels/Virgin France SA 2000 – CD album (7243 8499462 4) + bonus (7243 8499982 7) [19 September 2000] (C) BELLACD25 – BellaUnion CD – [2001/03/12]
# Visionists

The Visionists were an informal social club based in Boston, Massachusetts in the late 19th century, focused on the members' shared interests in artists, writers, and cultural movements. Documented members included:
* Writer/architect Ralph Adams Cram
* Publisher/photographer F. Holland Day
* Designer/architect Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue
* Poet Bliss Carman
* Poet Richard Hovey
* Musician/composer Frederic Field Bullard
* Editor/Publisher/Entrepreneur Herbert Small (co-founder of the world's first public relations firm)
* Publisher Herbert Copeland
* Publisher/photographer Francis Watts Lee
* Illustrator/painter Thomas Buford Meteyard
* Playwright/actor John C. "Jack" Abbott
* Writer Jonathan Thayer Lincoln
Poet Louise Imogen Guiney and writer Alice Brown were close with this group and participated in at least some of their gatherings. Their extended circle of friends also included illustrator Ethel Reed, art historian Bernard Berenson, and poet Gelett Burgess.
According to Cram's autobiography, the Visionists were a "social-controversial-inspiration group" that never numbered more than twenty, made up of the "madder and more fantastic members" of a similar but larger group called "The Pewter Mugs". They held periodic meetings in their "hideout" on Boston's Province Court, as well as gatherings in suburban locations such as Day's house in Norwood, Massachusetts or a house shared by Thomas Buford Meteyard and his mother in Scituate, Massachusetts.
The members' shared interests included medieval art and architecture, Aestheticism, the Decadent movement, Christian socialism, the Arts and Crafts movement, the Pre-Raphaelites, and Theosophy. Favorite writers and artists included Oscar Wilde, William Morris, John Ruskin, and Dante Gabriel Rossetti. From 1892 to 1893 the group edited a literary journal titled The Knight Errant, published by Francis Watts Lee.
# Virginia State Route 258

The following highways in Virginia have been known as State Route 258:
* State Route 258 (Virginia 1933-1940), Grove Hill to Alma
* State Route 258, 1940 – mid-1940s, now part of U.S. Route 258
* U.S. Route 258, 1940–present
# Vision of Peace (Indian God of Peace)

The Vision of Peace is a statue in the three-story memorial concourse lobby along the Fourth Street entrance of the Saint Paul City Hall and Ramsey County Courthouse in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. The memorial to the Minnesota 20th-century war dead was created by Swedish sculptor Carl Milles, who named it Indian God of Peace. He drew on memories of a Native American ceremony he witnessed in Ponca City, Oklahoma. Although there is no connection between Native American spirituality and his own vision, Milles depicted five Native Americans seated around a fire holding sacred pipes. Emerging from the smoke of those pipes is a "god of peace" which Milles imagined speaking to "all the world.”
Near the base small cased models show earlier proposals of a statue for this space. Included are Saint Paul, the "Father of Waters" representing the Mississippi River, an idealized out of uniform Doughboy, and a left handed version of the final figure.
The statue was unveiled on May 28, 1936, as the Indian God of Peace. Originally there were 340 names to commemorate those who died in World War I. In 1988 the VFW started a funding campaign to add names of Minnesota soldiers who died in combat from other wars such as World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. There are 1,578 names engraved of those lost to war. Although the sculptor had died in 1955, the statue was renamed Vision of Peace in 1994 at a special community ceremony involving three major Minnesota Native American tribes.
The statue weighs approximately 60 tons, stands 38 feet high, and was carved from creamy white Mexican onyx using Milles’ full-scale model. The statue sits on a revolving base which goes through a rotation of 66 degrees left and an equal amount right before recentering every 2.5 hours. There are 98 sections fastened to a steel I-beam and supported by three-quarter-inch bronze ribs.