OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loren Nerell

Loren Nerell (born November 30, 1960) is an American composer and performer of ambient American music and Balinese gamelan.
As a composer, Loren has written music for film, theater, dance, and interactive multi-media. He has performed with the Kronos Quartet, has recorded eleven albums of original work, has appeared on several compilations such as Dali: The Endless Enigma, Soundscape Gallery 3, and Weightless, Effortless, and has made guest appearances on recordings such as Steve Roach's Artifacts, Paul Haslinger's World Without Rules, Djam Karet's Collaborator, and L. Subramaniam's Global Fusion. He spent several months in Java and Bali studying native styles of gamelan music, some of which he has performed in the greater Los Angeles area with other gamelan enthusiasts.
Loren Nerell was born in Long Beach, California. His early interest in electronic music began when he heard the Tangerine Dream album Rubycon. With it, he crossed over into a world of music that previously did not exist for him. He studied analog synthesis at Long Beach Community College eventually moving to San Diego State University where he was exposed to tape manipulation and tape composition techniques. He also began performing and studying Balinese gamelan music, and the microtonal composition of Harry Partch. From San Diego, Loren moved to California State University Dominguez Hills where he delved into computer synthesis, utilizing their Synclavier system.
After mastering the techniques he learned in school, he developed his own studio, stocking it with an array of vintage sound modules as well as the latest technology. He has worked in the music industry as a sound designer including a position at Oberheim Electronics, a synthesizer manufacturer, and as a recording engineer.
Loren received a Bachelor of Science degree in Anthropology and Geography from Cal Poly Pomona and a Master of Arts degree in ethnomusicology from UCLA. His thesis is on the ceremonial gamelan music of Bali called lelambatan. Loren currently works in UCLA's Herb Alpert School of Music as a recording technician.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* Point of Arrival - Cassette (1986) reissued on vinyl (2011)
* Book of Alchemy - Cassette (1989)
* Lilin Dewa - CD (1996)
* Indonesian Soundscapes - CD (1999)
* The Venerable Dark Cloud - mini-CD (2000) reissued as a full-length CD (2016)
* Taksu - CD (2003)
* Slow Dream - CD (2012)
* Live at Soundquest Fest 2010 - download (2018)
* The Gong Prophet - CD (2021)

### Collaboration albums

* Terraform - CD (2006) – with Steve Roach (reissued in 2009)
* Intangible - CD (2011) - with A Produce
* Tree Of Life - CD (2014) - with Mark Seelig
* Cave Dwellers - CD (2018) - with Mark Seelig
# Moshe Dovid Winternitz

Moshe Dovid Winternitz (1855–1944) was the Head of the Beth din Rabbinical Court in Satmar, Hungary (now Satu Mare, Romania). This position was second to the Rabbi of the city. He is considered to be one of the greatest scholars of his time. People from around the globe would send him Halachic queries.
In the summer of 1944, he was deported with many of the other Jews of Satmar to the Auschwitz Death camp, where he perished.
# Lehmer sieve

Lehmer sieves are mechanical devices that implement sieves in number theory. Lehmer sieves are named for Derrick Norman Lehmer and his son Derrick Henry Lehmer. The father was a professor of mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley at the time, and his son followed in his footsteps as a number theorist and professor at Berkeley.
A sieve in general is intended to find the numbers which are remainders when a set of numbers are divided by a second set. Generally, they are used in finding solutions of Diophantine equations or to factor numbers. A Lehmer sieve will signal that such solutions are found in a variety of ways depending on the particular construction.

## Construction

The first Lehmer sieve in 1926 was made using bicycle chains of varying length, with rods at appropriate points in the chains. As the chains turned, the rods would close electrical switches, and when all the switches were closed simultaneously, creating a complete electrical circuit, a solution had been found. Lehmer sieves were very fast, in one particular case factoring
       $2^{93}+1=3\times 3\times 529510939\times 715827883\times 2903110321$
in 3 seconds.
Built in 1932, a device using gears was shown at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. These had gears representing numbers, just as the chains had before, with holes. Holes left open were the remainders sought. When the holes lined up, a light at one end of the device shone on a photocell at the other, which could stop the machine allowing for the observation of a solution. This incarnation allowed checking of five thousand combinations a second.
In 1936, a version was built using 16 mm film instead of chains, with holes in the film instead of rods. Brushes against the rollers would make electrical contact when the hole reached the top. Again, a full sequence of holes created a complete circuit, indicating a solution.
Several Lehmer sieves are on display at the Computer History Museum. Since then, the same basic idea has been used to design sieves in integrated circuits or software.
# Joan of France

Jeanne or Joan of France may refer to:
* Jeanne III, Countess of Burgundy (1308–1349), a princess of France
* Joan II of Navarre (1312–1349), a princess of France
* Jeanne of Valois, Queen of Navarre (1343–1373), a princess of France
* Joan of Valois (1351–1371), a princess of France
* Joan of France, Duchess of Brittany, a princess of France
* Jehanne la Pucelle d'Ay de Domremy (1412–1431), a peasant, Saint Joan of Arc, Patron Saint of France
* Joan of France, Duchess of Bourbon (1435–1482), a princess of France
* Joan of France, Duchess of Berry (1464–1505), Saint Joan of Valois, a princess of France, Queen of France
# Moran, Indiana

Moran is an unincorporated community in Owen Township, Clinton County, Indiana. Originally a station on the Vandalia Railroad, Moran was laid out by Noah L. Bunnell in October, 1873, and named for an official of the railroad. The official, who was from Sedalia, Illinois, also suggested the name of the nearby town of Sedalia, Indiana.
A post office was established at Moran in 1872, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1955.
# Old Kilmore Gaol

The Old Kilmore Gaol is a bluestone building in Kilmore, Victoria. It was originally built as a gaol and is located at 8 to 12 Sutherland Street.

## History

Old Kilmore Gaol was built in 1857 under the supervision of Charles Pasley. It was a gaol from 1859 until 1891 when it was decommissioned and used as a butter factory. In the 1960s it became a private home and was a restaurant in the 1990s before reverting again to a private home in 2004. Today, the gaol is used for commercial purposes. Its bluestone walls and exterior appearance are the only original features that have been retained.

## Heritage significance

It appears on the Heritage Council of Victoria's Victorian Heritage Database, for being "one of a small group of early Victorian prisons to be built outside of Melbourne." and "for its long use as a centre of dairy production and distribution ... and for its contribution to Kilmore's rare group of Basalt public buildings." and is listed on the Register of the National Estate.
# Kawasaki Shōzō

Kawasaki Shōzō (川崎 正蔵, August 10, 1837 – December 2, 1912) was a Japanese industrialist and shipbuilder. He was the founder of Kawasaki Heavy Industries.

## Biography

Born in Kagoshima to a kimono merchant, Kawasaki Shōzō became a tradesman at the age of 17 in Nagasaki, the only place in Japan then open to the West. He started a shipping business in Osaka at 27, which failed when his cargo ship sank during a storm. In 1869, he joined a company handling sugar from the Ryukyu Islands, established by a Kagoshima samurai, and in 1893, researched Ryukyu sugar and sea routes to the Ryukyus at the request of the Ministry of Finance. In 1894, he was appointed executive vice president of Japan Mail Steam-Powered Shipping Company, and succeeded in opening a sea route to the Ryukyu and transporting sugar to mainland Japan.
Having experienced many sea accidents in his life, Kawasaki deepened his trust in Western ships because they were more spacious, stable and faster than typical Japanese ships. At the same time, he became very interested in the modern shipbuilding industry. In April 1876, supported by Matsukata Masayoshi, the Vice Minister of Finance, who was from the same province as Kawasaki, he established Kawasaki Tsukiji Shipyard on borrowed land from the government alongside the Sumida-gawa River, Tsukiji Minami-Iizaka-chō (currently Tsukiji 7-chome, Chūō, Tokyo, a major step forward as a shipbuilder.
Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Ltd. traces its origins to 1878, when Kawasaki Shōzō (川崎 正蔵) established Kawasaki Tsukiji Shipyard in Tokyo, Japan. Eighteen years later, in 1896, it was incorporated as Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ltd.
# Moorhead

Moorhead may refer to:
Moorhead may also refer to:

## Other places

In the United States:
* Moorhead, Iowa
* Moorhead, Mississippi

## Other uses

* Moorhead (surname)
* Accrington Moorhead Sports College, Lancashire, UK
* Minnesota State University Moorhead, USA
# Moorguard

Moorguard is a 1980 fantasy role-playing game adventure published by Fantasy Productions, Inc. for the High Fantasy role-playing game.

## Plot summary

Moorguard is an adventure in which the player characters escape violent nomads and find a secret shrine built out of the bones of a god-king from many years ago.
Moorguard is a scenario, a quest for a legendary axe and shield with magical powers needed to help the adventurers get safely back through enemy-held territory; it includes a description of Chalice Tower and the Temple Moorguard.

## Publication history

Moorguard was written by Jeffrey C. Dillow and published by Fantasy Productions in 1980 as a 24-page book and a map.

## Reception

Ronald Pehr reviewed Moorguard in The Space Gamer No. 30. Pehr commented that "Moorguard keeps players happy and involves them in the scenario. If you like the High Fantasy rules, you'll consider Moorguard a good way to use them."
Anders Swenson reviewed Fortress Ellendar and Moorguard for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "With a copy of High Fantasy in hand, it is easy to transliterate the monster notation to correspond to most of the major game systems, and these books are both very good examples of the narrative style of scenario, which many GMs may wish to examine to upgrade their own campaigns."
# Mora clock

Gustavian Mora clocks are a type of longcase clock which were made in, and derived their name from, the town of Mora in Dalarna province, Sweden. Production began in the late 18th century and continued through most of the 19th century, finally succumbing to the increased competition from newer styles and cheaper mass production methods.

## History

Mora clock faces are often marked with the inscription "A A S Mora"—the initials of Krång Anders Andersson (1727-1799) of Östnor, traditionally known as the first clockmaker in the district of Mora. The discovery of his initials on a clock movement dated 1792 has been taken as evidence that the cottage clock industry was already flourishing by this time.
This cooperative manufacture of clocks in Mora arose as a source of supplemental income for the farm families of this agriculturally poor region. Each family would "specialise" by making one or more of the parts required. A finished clock would often be sold without a case—the buyer then arranging for one to be made, often locally. This helps to explain the great variety of cases that exist.
Regional differences exist within Sweden as to the styles of Mora Clocks made. The style of Mora Clocks made in the North of Sweden though featuring the same basic shape differed quite markedly from those Mora Clocks made in the South of Sweden.
Gunnar Pipping has estimated that more than 50,000 Mora clock mechanisms were made throughout the 19th century. At the peak period of their production, as many as 1,000 clocks were being made each year. Within 80 years, however, competition from inexpensive German and American clocks helped put an end to this cottage industry. Regional difference existed in the style of Mora clocks made during this period.

## Mechanism

The clocks have eight-day movements and strike the hours on two bells mounted above the clock mechanism or alternatively on a spiral wire gong. The weights were made of cast iron.
# LWU

LWU or lwu may refer to:
* Literatur in Wissenschaft und Unterricht, a journal of English and German literary / cultural studies, publishing in both languages.
* Lao Women's Union, a women's rights organization established in Laos
* lwu, the ISO 639-3 code for Lawu language, Yunnan, China
# La Neuville-aux-Bois

La Neuville-aux-Bois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department, Grand Est region, northeastern France.
# Olena Kiseolar

Olena Kiseolar is a Ukrainian Paralympic powerlifter. She represented Ukraine at the 2004 Summer Paralympics held in Athens, Greece and she won the bronze medal in the women's 48 kg event.
# Oleg Garin

Oleg Garin may refer to:
* Oleg Garin (footballer) (born 1966), Russian professional football coach and former player
* Oleg Garin (politician) (born 1973), Russian politician and motocross rider
# Mordellistena reichei

Mordellistena reichei is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Carlo Emery in 1876.
# Mordellistena rhenolepis

Mordellistena rhenolepis is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Ray in 1939.
# Moqokori

Moqokori is a district in Hiiraan, Somalia.

## Notable people

* Abdullahi Mohamed Ali, politician
* Yusuf Ahmed Hagar Dabageed, politician
* Ali Ibrahim Abdi [cali jilibey] Businessman
* Xuseen Maalin weeliye (xuseen kumande)a traditional elder
# La cuisine en dix minutes

La cuisine en dix minutes, ou l'Adaptation au rhythme moderne (English title: French Cooking in Ten Minutes, or, Adapting to the Rhythm of Modern Life, also Cooking in Ten Minutes, or, Adapting to the Rhythm of Modern Life) by Édouard de Pomiane, published in 1930, was an early and influential title on the subject of convenience cooking. It attempted to render many of the basic techniques of classic French cooking into a quick form for people who did not have time to cook.
Compared to modern convenience cookbooks, almost everything is from scratch, though a good number of recipes call for canned vegetables (a modern cook might use frozen vegetables instead) as well as commercially available charcuterie products such as sausages and pâté. De Pomiane also adopts a rather tongue-in-cheek approach to writing and admonishes the reader to limit complexity and plan carefully.
The book has been translated into several languages. The first German translation appeared in 1935, the first English translation in 1948. The book is still popular, particularly in the English speaking part of the world. The latest English edition appeared in 2008, in 2010 the British Newspaper The Observer put it on rank 41 on its list of the 50 best cookbooks of all time.
# La cueca presentada por Violeta Parra

La cueca presentada por Violeta Parra, also known as El folklore de Chile Volumen 3, is an album by Violeta Parra released on the Odeón label in early 1959. It was the third full-length album by Parra and part of Odeón's "El folclore de Chile" series to which Parra contributed five albums. The album contains 24 songs in the cueca genre. The cueca is the Chilean national dance, and the songs were collected between November 1957 and January 1958 in the central region of Chile between Santiago and Concepción. The sole original composition is "Cueca larga de Los Meneses" which was written by Parra and her brother, the "anti-poet" Nicanor Parra.
The album cover was designed by the Chilean painter Julio Escámez. The liner notes consisted of eight pages and were written by Gastón Soublette.

## Track listing

Side A
* Introduction and commentary (spoken) (Violeta Parra) 1:48
* "La cueca del balance" 2:39
* "Adiós que se va Segundo" 1:31
* "Floreció el copihue rojo" 1:36
* "Un viejo mi pidió un beso" 1:31
* "Cueca del organillo" 1:26
* "Cuando estaba chiquillona" 1:34
* "Una chiquilla en Arauco" 1:43
* "Quisiera ser palomita" 1:34
* "En el cuarto de la Carmela" 1:28
* "La muerte se fue a bañar" 1:36
* "De las piernas de un zancudo" 1:28
* "Dame de tu pelo rubio" 1:29
Side B
* Commentary (spoken) (Violeta Parra) 1:21
* Yo vide llorar un hombre" 1:37
* Tengo de hacer un retrato" 1:42
* Pañuelo blanco me diste" 1:34
* Cueca del payaso" 1:54
* La mariposa" 1:44
* Para qué me casaría" 1:24
* Cueca valseada" 1:24
* La niña que está bailando" 1:43
* Cueca de armónica" 1:14
* Dicen que el ají ma'úro" 1:39
* En la cumbre de Los Andes" 1:37
* Cueca larga de Los Meneses (Segundo pie)" (Nicanor Parra, Violeta Parra) 4:26
* Final words (spoken) (Violeta Parra) 0:51

## Musicians

* Violeta Parra - voice, guitar, percussion in "Quisiera ser palomita", "De las piernas de un zancudo", "En el cuarto de la Carmela" y "Cueca larga de Los Meneses (Segundo pie)", harmonica in "Cueca de armónica"
* Isabel Parra - voice in "Cueca del balance" and "En la cumbre de Los Andes"
* Raúl Acevedo Ayala - Organillo in "Cueca del organillo"
* Óscar Parra ("Tony Canarito") - animation spoken in "Cueca del payaso"
* Circus band (unidentified) on "Cueca del payaso"
* Unidentified musicians playing piano, guitars, double bass, pandero and güiro on "En la cumbre de Los Andes"
# Kate Racculia

Kate Racculia (born 1980) is an American author whose novels include Bellweather Rhapsody (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2014), This Must Be the Place (Henry Holt and Company, 2010), and Tuesday Mooney Talks to Ghosts: An Adventure, 2019. Her work has been described as "an artful mix of genres" but she has also been classified as a mystery novelist. She is a 2015 recipient of the Alex Awards.
Bellweather Rhapsody was named a "best book of the summer" by Publishers Weekly in 2015 and won an Alex Award in the same year. This award is given to books written for adults that have special appeal to young adults and is given annually by the American Library Association. The award committee described the book as "[h]igh-school students gather at the isolated Bellweather Hotel for a statewide music festival only to be trapped by a blizzard with an arrogant fingerless conductor, drunken chaperones, a missing corpse, and perhaps the ghosts of long-dead newlyweds."
Racculia was born in 1980 in Syracuse, New York, and currently lives in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where she is a member of the Bach Choir of Bethlehem. She is a graduate of both the University of Buffalo and Emerson College. She owns two cats and "wants to be Jessica Fletcher when she grows up".

## Publications

* This Must Be The Place. New York: Henry Holt and Co., 2010. ISBN 978-0805092301.
* Bellweather Rhapsody. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2014. ISBN 978-1-250-03882-1.
* Tuesday Mooney Talks to Ghosts. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2019. ISBN 978-0358023937
# Oligodon jintakunei

Oligodon jintakunei, also known commonly as Jintakune's kukri snake and the Krabi kukri snake, is a species of snake in the subfamily Colubrinae of the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to Thailand.

## Etymology

The specific name, jintakunei, is in honor of Thai herpetologist Piboon Jintakune.

## Geographic range

O. jintakunei is found in southern peninsular Thailand, in Krabi Province.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of O. jintakunei is forest.

## Description

The holotype of O. jintakunei has a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 37 cm (15 in), plus a tail length of 8 cm (3.1 in). Its coloration (in ethanol) is as follows. Dorsally, it is dark brown, with narrow whitish crossbands, 11 on the body, plus 3 on the tail. Ventrally, it is whitish. The top of the head is beige.

## Behavior

Although a forest-dwelling species, O. jintakunei is not arboreal, but instead it is terrestrial.

## Reproduction

O. jintakunei is oviparous.
# Katrina (novel)

Katrina is a Swedish language novel published in 1936, written by Åland author Sally Salminen. The publishing company Holger Schildts Förlag had announced a writing competition, for which Salminen had submitted her first draft of Katrina. Salminen won first prize, and the publisher agreed to publish the novel.
According to a nephew of Salminen, Henrik Salminen, her publisher requested 12 different drafts before they finally published the novel. The novel was Salminen's first, and became a surprise success, eventually being translated into more than 20 languages, including English, French and German.
On her native Åland the novel caused a bit of controversy, as several characters in the novel was perceived as being negative portrayals of locally influential persons on Åland at that time. The novel has also been adapted into a feature film in 1943 by Swedish film director Gustaf Edgren, and a musical based on the novel, composed by Jack Mattsson, premiered on Åland in 1997.

## Plot summary

Katrina is a young Ostrobothnian woman, the oldest of three daughters, being described as pretty, strong, and proud. She marries a young man from Åland, Johan, who promises her an affluent life on Åland.
Upon arriving on Åland, however, Katrina discovers Johan has lied to her about his wealth and standing in society. He is, in fact, one of the poorest people in the village and is despised by other people. Katrina goes from living a comfortable life with her family to living in squalor and hardship.
# Katsu Kaishū (TV series)

Katsu Kaishū (勝海舟) is a 1974 Japanese television series. It is the 12th NHK taiga drama. Tetsuya Watari was forced to step down from the role of Katsu Kaishū because of his illness so he appeared in only the first 9 episodes.
The average viewing rating was 24.2%, with the highest peaking at 30.9%. Only episodes 6, 7, 32, 35, 37, 38, 39, and 44 have been discovered to still exist.

## Story

Katsu Kaishū deals with end of the Edo period. Based on Kan Shimozawa's novels "Katsu Kaishū ".
The story chronicles the life of Katsu Kaishū.

## Cast

* Tetsuya Watari (ep.1-9) / Hiroki Matsukata (ep.10-) as Katsu Kaishū
* Onoe Shoroku II : Katsu Kokichi
* Reiko Ohara
* Yoshiko Kuga : Katsu Nobu
* Mitsuko Oka : Katsu Tami
* Akiko Nishina : Ito
* Naoko Otani : Jun
* Rokkō Toura as Takano Chōei
* Hiroshi Fujioka as Sakamoto Ryōma
* Renji Ishibashi : Yoshida Shōin
* Tōru Emori : Sugi
* Joe Shishido as Yamaoka Tesshū
* Masahiko Tsugawa as Tokugawa Yoshinobu
* Katsumasa Uchida : Imuda Shōhei
* Asao Sano as Tetsugoro
* Takeo Chii : Iwajiro
* Ysohiko Kayama : Fude
* Hideko Yoshida : Oshino
* Etsuko Ichihara : Otose
* Daisuke Katō : Shinmon Tatsugoro
* Daijiro Harada : Chiba Jyutaro
* Tadashi Yokouchi : Hirosawa
* Toru Abe : Itakura Katsukiyo
* Shōgo Shimada : old guy
* Kōji Nanbara : Mitsukuri Genpo
* Akira Yamauchi : Kozone Kendō
* Yoshio Tsuchiya : Kimurazusho Yoshitake
* Takao Itō : Takechi Hanpeita
* Hisashi Igawa : Matsumoto Ryojun
* Tatsuya Fuji as Hijikata Toshizō
* Tsunehiko Watase as Tanaka Shinbei
* Kenichi Hagiwara as Okada Izō
* Keiju Kobayashi : Okubo Tadahiro