OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nih (town)

Nih was a town belonging to the ancient state of Sistan, which straddles the modern border of Afghanistan and Iran.
In his 1905 book The Lands of the Eastern Caliphate, Guy Le Strange wrote:
   At some distance to the west of the Zarah lake, on the Kuhistan frontier and close to the border of the Great Desert, is the town of Nih, or Nîh, which is named by earlier Arab geographers as belonging to Sîstân. Muķaddasî mentions it as a strongly fortified town, the houses of which were built of clay, water being brought down from the hills by underground channels. Nih is also referred to by Yâķût and Mustawfî, who, however, add no details, except to state that it was founded by King Ardashîr Bâbgân, though at the present day the remains of great fortifications, and the immense ruins found here, would seem to prove that in the middle-ages it had been a place of much importance.
# Lists of New Zealanders

The following are lists of New Zealanders.

## Academia

* List of New Zealand university leaders

## Actors

* List of New Zealand actors
* List of former child actors from New Zealand

## Architecture

* List of New Zealand architects

## Art

* List of New Zealand artists
* List of New Zealand women artists

## Broadcasters

* List of New Zealand broadcasters

## Business

* List of New Zealand businesspeople

## Craft, design and fashion

* List of New Zealand designers and artisans

## Film

* List of New Zealand film directors
* See also Actors

## Inventors

* List of New Zealand inventors

## Executed

* List of people executed in New Zealand

## Literary

* List of New Zealand poets
* List of New Zealand writers
* List of New Zealand women writers
* New Zealand blogosphere

## Māori

* Māori people
* List of Māori composers

## Medicine

* List of New Zealand doctors

## Military

* List of New Zealand military people
* List of World War II aces from New Zealand

## Music

* List of New Zealand musicians
* List of New Zealand composers

## Police

* List of New Zealand police officers killed in the line of duty

## Politics

* List of New Zealand politicians
* List of governors-general of New Zealand
* List of prime ministers of New Zealand
* List of prime ministers of New Zealand by age
* List of prime ministers of New Zealand by place of birth
* Left-wing activists in New Zealand
* List of members of the New Zealand Parliament who died in office

## Religion

* Lists of New Zealand religious leaders
* Congregation of Christian Brothers in New Zealand
* List of New Zealand Catholics

## Science

* List of New Zealand scientists
* List of New Zealand women botanists

## Sports

* List of New Zealand sportspeople
* List of New Zealand double-international sportspeople
* New Zealand Olympic medallists
* List of New Zealand Twenty20 International cricketers
* List of New Zealand ODI cricketers
* List of New Zealand Test cricketers
* List of New Zealand international footballers
* List of New Zealand Kiwis representatives
* List of New Zealand national rugby union footballers

## By ethnicity or descent

* List of New Zealanders of Chinese descent
* List of New Zealanders of Italian descent
* List of Pakistani New Zealanders

## Other lists

* New Zealand Listener Power List
* New Zealand's Top 100 History Makers
* Notable Alumni of St Peter's College, Auckland
* List of former staff of St Peter's College, Auckland
* List of people on stamps of New Zealand
* List of South Islanders
* List of people by nationality
* List of New Zealand suffragists
# Rone Tempest

Rone Tempest is a Salt Lake City, UT-based American author and investigative reporter. He won a 1997 Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting. Working for the Los Angeles Times, he shared the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Reporting, for its coverage of the Old Fire, a wildfire in October 2003. He is a frequent contributor to the nonprofit Wyoming news site wyofile.com that he cofounded with Christopher Findlater in 2008. In 2018 he joined the board of the non-profit Utah Investigative Journalism Project for which he contributes occasional articles to the Salt Lake Tribune. He is the author of the nonfiction books "The Last Western" and "Two Elk Saga: How Man's Dream Became State, Federal Nightmare"

## Life

He graduated from the University of California, Berkeley. He worked for the Oklahoma City Times, Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma Journal, Detroit Free Press, and Dallas Times Herald. He was a reporter for the Los Angeles Times, from 1976 to 2007 where he served as bureau chief in Houston, New Delhi, Paris, Beijing, Hong Kong and Sacramento.
Tempest was visiting lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley, from 1999 to 2007 and from 2007 to 2010 consultant to ProPublica.
He lives in Salt Lake City, Utah.
# Female artist's novel

Female artist's novel is a literary subtype of Kunstlerroman which can be defined as a literary procedure which deals with the main female protagonist’s growing to maturity and gaining experience and independence as an artist, namely a writer. Based on the major assumptions of Kunstlerroman, female artist’s novel works as a portrayal of a woman’s artistic struggle as she acquires artistic freedom and masters the artistic craft of being a writer and gaining literary dexterity. The scope of the genre is deeply rooted in the main assumptions of Kunstlerroman, where the growth of the character is displayed from one's youth to adulthood and deals with one's emotional and personal development on the way to artistic fulfillment.
As opposed to Kunstlerroman, female artist's novel focuses only on a female writer, who besides being a capable artist and creator of her own reality, is often to perform many social roles simultaneously(e.g. the role of a wife, a mother, home guardian, etc.) to meet expectations the society imposes on her.
The genre itself is more gendered due to its focus on a female position.

## Examples

* The Last Painting of Sara de Vos by Dominic Smith
* Isadora by Amelia Gray, about Isadora Duncan
* The Queen of the Night by Alexander Chee
* Cat's Eye (novel) by Margaret Atwood
* Swing Time (novel) by Zadie Smith
* The Woman Upstairs by Claire Messud
* The Hours by Michael Cunningham, about Virginia Woolf
* The Blazing World by Siri Hustvedt
* The Children’s Book by A.S. Byatt
* The Last Nude by Ellis Avery, about Tamara de Lempicka
* The Painter from Shanghai by Jennifer Cody Epstein, about Pan Yuliang
* The Dollmaker by Harriette Arnow
* The Song of the Lark by Willa Cather
# Lotus 12

The Lotus 12 was a British racing car used in Formula Two and Formula One. It debuted at the 1958 Monaco Grand Prix and was Colin Chapman's first single-seat racer.

## Design

Colin Chapman's first foray into single-seater racing, the 12 appeared in 1958. It featured a number of important innovations Chapman would use on later models. To better use the power of the Coventry Climax engine, it was designed, as usual, for low weight and low drag, relying on a space frame. It placed the driver as low as possible, reducing the height of transmission tunnel by way of a "conceptually brilliant" five-speed sequential-shift transaxle located in the back. This transaxle was designed by Richard Ansdale and Harry Mundy. The gearbox had a (long-undiagnosed) oil starvation problem, thus earned the nickname "Queerbox" for its unreliability.
Although the first two examples of Lotus 12 had De Dion rear suspension, it also introduced a new suspension configuration with what came to be called "Chapman struts" in the rear, essentially a MacPherson strut with a fixed length halfshaft with universal joints on the ends utilised as a suspension arm.
Lotus 12 was the first Lotus to be fitted with the iconic wobbly-web wheels. Reflecting Chapman's emphasis on engineering for lightness, these were cast in magnesium alloy, a kind of crimped cylinder, resulting in minimum material and maximum strength, without the weaknesses induced by slots in conventional designs.
Despite its engineering advances, the 12 was not a success in F1. In F2, the car won the class in the mixed F1/F2 1958 BRDC International Trophy, driven by Cliff Allison, but in spite of a small number of podiums, was usually drowned in a sea of Coopers.

## Gallery

* Lotus 12 in the Donington Grand Prix Exhibition in 2007
* Lotus 12, Chassis No. 353 in 2010
* Lotus 12, Chassis No. 353 in 2013

## Complete Formula One World Championship results

(key) (Results in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap.)
| Year | Teams | Engine | Tyres | Drivers | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | Points | WCC |
| 1958 | Team Lotus | Climax Straight-4 | D | | ARG | MON | NED | 500 | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | POR | ITA | MOR | 3 | 6th |
| 1958 | Team Lotus | Climax Straight-4 | D | Cliff Allison | | 6 | 6 | | 4 | Ret | 10 | | | 7 | 10 | 3 | 6th |
| 1958 | Team Lotus | Climax Straight-4 | D | Graham Hill | | Ret | Ret | | Ret | | | | | | | 3 | 6th |
| 1958 | Ecurie Demi Litre | Climax Straight-4 | D | Ivor Bueb | | | | | | | | 11* | | | | 3 | 6th |
| 1959 | Dennis Taylor | Climax Straight-4 | D | | MON | 500 | NED | FRA | GBR | GER | POR | ITA | USA | | | 5 | 4th |
| 1959 | Dennis Taylor | Climax Straight-4 | D | Dennis Taylor | | | | | DNQ | | | | | | | 5 | 4th |
^1 All points scored using the Lotus 16. * F2 driver
# Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Filmtracks | |
| Movie Music UK | |
| Movie Wave | |
| SoundtrackNet | |
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the film score to the 2002 film of the same name, composed by John Williams and conducted by William Ross. The score was originally supposed to be entirely conducted by Williams, but due to scheduling conflicts with the scoring of Steven Spielberg's film Catch Me If You Can, Ross was brought in to adapt Williams' material from Philosopher's Stone and conduct the scoring sessions with the London Symphony Orchestra with orchestrations provided by Conrad Pope, Eddie Karam and Pete Anthony.
Upon its release, the album was available in one of five different collectible character cards covers over the main insert. The cards included Harry, Ron with a Mandrake, Hermione, Dumbledore, and Hagrid with Fang.
The soundtrack was released on 12 November 2002, and was a Grammy Award nominee for the Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media in 2003. It charted on the Billboard 200 at 81 and also charted at 5 on the Top Soundtracks Chart. In Japan, the album was certified gold by the RIAJ for 100,000 copies shipped to stores. In 2018, La-La-Land Records released a complete version of the score in a two-disc CD as part of a three soundtrack set featuring the scores for the first three Harry Potter films.
# Rambunctious (Funny Car)

Rambunctious is a historic funny car.
Debuting in 1969, Rambunctious is a reproduction 1969 Dodge Charger on a Logghe Stamping Company chassis. It became one of the most famous (and popular) funny cars in NHRA history. It would record NHRA's first official 200 mph (320 km/h) pass, driven by Gene Snow and powered by a Keith Black-prepared Chrysler hemi.
# Cecilia Miranda de Carvalho

Cecilia Miranda de Carvalho (née da Cunha; 20 October 1913 – 21 May 2011) was a Brazilian singer. She was Carmen Miranda and Aurora Miranda's sister.

## Biography

Cecilia Miranda da Cunha was born in Rio de Janeiro on October 20, 1913. She was the fourth daughter of the Portuguese marriage José Pinto da Cunha (1887–1938) and Maria Emilia Miranda (1886–1971).
At 18, she married Abilio Fernandes de Carvalho. She was successful in the 1930s, when she sang for the Radio Society of Rio (currently Rádio MEC) and participated in some records of the time. But after the birth of her only daughter, Carmen Miranda de Carvalho (later Guimarães) in 1936, Cecilia did not continue in her musical career. Her husband died in 1939 due to heart problems.
In 1946, Cecilia moved to the United States, where she lived with her sister Carmen Miranda in Beverly Hills for a year.
Cecilia Miranda died on May 21, 2011, of natural causes in Rio de Janeiro at age 97. For six years, she was the last Miranda sister living.
# Lit Up

"Lit Up" is the debut single by American hard rock band Buckcherry, taken from their self-titled debut album. It was the band's first and only number one song on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. Steve Jones from the Sex Pistols played guitar on the song. The riff was taken from the intro riff to the Kiss song "Shock Me".

## Content

Singer Josh Todd said, "'Lit Up' is about the first time I did cocaine. I knew a couple of dealers in high school and had a lot of fun with that until it wasn't fun anymore - haha!"

## Awards

The song reached number one on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart for three weeks and number 33 on the Modern Rock Tracks in mid-1999. It was ranked number 98 on VH1's list of the 100 Greatest Hard Rock Songs in January 2009.

## Music video

The music video for the song features the band playing in front of an audience. MTV censored the lines glorifying cocaine.
# Romberg

Romberg is a German surname which may refer to:
* Andreas Romberg (1767–1821), German composer, violinist
* Bernhard Romberg (1767–1841), German cellist and composer
* Brett Romberg (born 1979), American football player
* Luci Romberg, an American stuntwoman
* Moritz Heinrich Romberg (1795–1873), German physician (also see Romberg's test)
* Sigmund Romberg (1887–1951), Hungarian-born American composer
* Walter Romberg (1928–2014), German politician
# Fies, Kentucky

Fies is an unincorporated community located in Hopkins County, Kentucky, United States. The town of Fies took its name from the mine founded there in 1950, where most residents worked.

## Fies Mine

Fies was home to a coal mine operated by the Miners Coal Company, mining coal from the extension of the Illinois coal basin into Kentucky. Work on opening the mine had already begun in 1949, with the mine scheduled to be served by the Illinois Central, and Louisville and Nashville railroads. The mine was opened in a ceremony in 1950, and named after Milton Fies, a noted engineer and chemist, initially to mine coal from the Kentucky no. 11 coal seam. In 1952 personnel from the mine won the Western Kentucky Mining Institute prize for mine rescue.
The Fies Mine was started as a non-union mine, though the United Mine Workers union attempted to organise there. In 1950 a watchman was killed at the mine in a drive-by shooting during attempts by the UMW to organise at the mine.
By 1972 coal from both the Kentucky no. 9 and Kentucky no. 11 seams were being mined at Fies. By the early 1980s one of the two mines at Fies was scheduled to close. The Fies Mine was abandoned in November 1980.
# Loganelliidae

Loganelliidae is an extinct family of thelodonts in the order Thelodontiformes. They are distinguished by the star or cross shaped ridges located on their head scales.

## Morphology

The head scales possess cross shaped or star shaped ridges, transitional scales are rhomboidal, and trunk scales are horizontally elongated. The crown is notably posteriorly pointed, with the apex extending beyond the base. The main crown surface is flat and smooth, and can be inclined in either horizontal direction. The base of the crown possesses a short spine which points downwards and anteriorly.

## Classification

The family contains the following genera:
* †Angaralepis
* †Illoganellia
* †Larolepis
* †Loganellia
* †Nunavutia
* †Sandivia
* †Stroinolepis
* †Talimaalepis
* †Valyalepis
# Haskey Hasselt

Haskey Hasselt was an ice hockey team in Hasselt, Belgium. They played in the Belgian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Belgium.

## Belgian Hockey League results

| Season | GP | W | OTW | OTL | L | GF | GA | Pts | Finish | Playoffs |
| 2012-13 | 18 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 13 | 62 | 109 | 14 | 8th place | Lost in quarterfinals |
# Pie in the Sky (1964 film)

Pie in the Sky is a 1964 American film drama written and directed by Allen Baron and starring Lee Grant, Sylvia Miles, and youngster Richard Bray (his only film work). Although filmed in 1962, financial and distribution problems delayed release until 1964. Shortly after the initial release, it was retitled Terror in the City.

## Plot

A nine-year-old boy, Brill (Richard Bray), who lives on a farm, hitchhikes to New York City. He finds work selling papers with a gang of shoeshine boys and paper carriers managed by teen punk Rick (Jaime Charlamagne), who keeps half their earnings. Brill wins Rick's money in a crap game, and he goes on the town with his Puerto Rican friend Paco (Roberto Marsach).
When Rick's gang gives Brill a beating, prostitute Suzy (Lee Grant) takes care of Brill, buys him new clothes and takes him on a tour of Manhattan. After Suzy is picked up by the police, Brill buys a bicycle to ride back to the farm. However, a truck ruins the bicycle on the highway, and he stays the night at the home of an elderly African-American couple. Back home the next day, he gives his father the rest of his money.

## Cast

* Lee Grant as Suzy
* Richard Bray as Brill
* Michael Higgins as Carl
* Robert Marsach as Paco
* Robert Allen as Brill's Father
* Sylvia Miles as Rose
* Ruth Attaway as Farmer's Wife
* Robert Earl Jones as Farmer
# Man and Child

Man and Child (French: L'Homme et I'Enfant) is a 1956 French-Italian CinemaScope crime film directed by Raoul André and starring Eddie Constantine and Juliette Gréco.

## Plot

On the Côte d’Azur, in the “50s”, teenage girls disappear. Eddie Constantine conducts the investigation and dismantles a large drug trafficking and white slavery.

## Cast

* Eddie Constantine as Fred Barker
* Juliette Gréco as Nicky Nistakos
* Folco Lulli as Carlo Ferrelli
* Jacqueline Ventura as Elvire
* Michèle Philippe as Donna
* Pascale Roberts as Rita
* Béatrice Altariba as Hélène Mercier
* Nadine Tallier as Pitel
* Tanya Constantine as Cathy
* René Havard as Un complice de Zajir
* Lisette Lebon as Himself (as Lisette Le Bon)
* Jean Lefebvre as Albert
* Jacqueline Marbaux as Himself
* Jean d'Yd as Félix Mercier
* Mario David as Alec
* Margaret Rung as Himself
* Diana Bel as Marie
* Claude Emy as Himself (as Claudette Emy)
* Henri Cogan as Himself as Henry Cogan)
* Jacques Fortin as Himself
* Le Ballet de Bentyber as Himself
* Georges Lannes as Le commissaire Denis
* Jeff Davis as Le commissaire Richard
* Grégoire Aslan as Zajir
# Dallas–Fort Worth Spurs

The Dallas–Fort Worth Spurs were an American minor league baseball team in the Texas League from 1965–1971. The team played in Turnpike Stadium in Arlington, Texas.
The Spurs were created when the Triple-A Dallas Rangers moved to Vancouver, British Columbia, in 1965. With the opening of Turnpike Stadium, the Double-A Texas League's Fort Worth Cats, an affiliate of the Chicago Cubs, moved into the new venue and adopted the regional Dallas-Fort Worth designation and the Spurs nickname.
The Spurs were affiliated with the Cubs (1965–1967), Houston Astros (1968) and Baltimore Orioles (1969–1971).
As a Cubs' affiliate, the Spurs groomed future Major League players Don Kessinger, Chuck Hartenstein, Joe Niekro, Fred Norman and Bill Stoneman. The club's one season in the Houston organization was lean in terms of prospects, with Fred Stanley and Danny Walton enjoying the longest big-league careers. During their affiliation with Baltimore, the Spurs featured Don Baylor, Bobby Grich, Enos Cabell and Wayne Garland, along with managers Cal Ripken Sr. and Joe Altobelli and batboy Cal Ripken Jr.
The Spurs set many Texas League attendance records, especially after Turnpike Stadium expanded to a capacity of 20,500 in 1970. The Dallas-Fort Worth area was considered a prime location for an expansion team or a re-located franchise. Indeed, Turnpike Stadium had been built specifically to attract a major-league team to the Metroplex. That dream nearly came to fruition when the National League expanded in 1969. But the league instead expanded to Montreal, with the Expos.
Two years later, the struggling Washington Senators received American League permission to transfer to the area in 1972 as the Texas Rangers, who moved into Turnpike Stadium (expanded and renamed Arlington Stadium).

## Yearly record

| Year | Record | Finish Full Season | Attendance | Manager | Postseason |
| 1965 | 80–61 | Second (East Division) | 329,294 | Whitey Lockman | DNQ |
| 1966 | 59–81 | Sixth | 271,367 | Stan Hack Pete Reiser Lou Klein | DNQ |
| 1967 | 62–78 | Sixth | 246,315 | Jo-Jo White | DNQ |
| 1968 | 60–79 | Fourth (East Division) | 215,756 | Hub Kittle | DNQ |
| 1969 | 75–58 | Second (West Division) | 235,827 | Joe Altobelli | DNQ |
| 1970 | 63–73 | Third (West Division) | 182,743 | Joe Altobelli | DNQ |
| 1971 | 82–59 | Second (West Division) | 213,249 | Cal Ripken Sr. | DNQ |
# Fear Is the Key

Fear Is the Key may refer to:
* Fear Is the Key (novel), a 1961 thriller novel by Alistair MacLean
** Fear Is the Key (film), a 1972 British action thriller film, based on the 1961 novel
* "Fear Is the Key", a song by Iron Maiden, from the album Fear of the Dark
# Monobia

Monobia is a primarily neotropical genus of medium-sized to large potter wasps occurring from the United States to Argentina. This genus is very closely related to the genus Montezumia. It contains the following species:
* Monobia angulosa Saussure, 1852
* Monobia anomala Saussure, 1852
* Monobia apicalipennis Saussure, 1852
* Monobia atrorubra Ducke, 1904
* Monobia biangulata Saussure, 1875
* Monobia californica (Saussure, 1863)
* Monobia caliginosa Willink, 1982
* Monobia carbonaria Willink, 1982
* Monobia caridei Brèthes, 1906
* Monobia cingulata Brèthes, 1903
* Monobia curvata Fox, 1899
* Monobia cyanipennis (Guerin, 1831)
* Monobia deplanata Ducke, 1908
* Monobia egregia Saussure, 1856
* Monobia eremna Willink, 1982
* Monobia funebris Gribodo, 1891
* Monobia incarum Bequard, 1940
* Monobia insueta Giordani Soika, 1969
* Monobia lecointei Ducke, 1911
* Monobia mochii Giordani Soika, 1973
* Monobia nayarit Willink, 1982
* Monobia nigripennis Saussure, 1875
* Monobia paraguayensis Berton, 1925
* Monobia proeta (Cresson, 1865)
* Monobia puertoricensis Bequard, 1941
* Monobia quadridens (Linnaeus, 1763)
* Monobia schrottkyi Berton, 1918
* Monobia scutellaris Ducke, 1911
* Monobia sylvatica Saussure, 1852
* Monobia texana (Cresson, 1872)
* Monobia trifasciata Willink, 1982
* Monobia yacochuyae Willink, 1982
# Feiler's rat

Feiler's rat (Rattus feileri) is a newly described species of rat from Indonesia.$^{:690}$ The species is known only from a holotype collected in 1938 on Taliabu Island, and stored in the State Museum of Zoology in Dresden. It is named after German zoologist Albert Feiler.