OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chick Fit

"Chick Fit" is a song performed by English-Canadian girl group All Saints from their third studio album Studio 1. It was released as a digital-only promotional single from the album on 26 February 2007. The song was originally planned to be the second official single with a two-part CD single but that was cancelled due to the poor sales of Studio 1 and a fall-out between All Saints and their label Parlophone Records. "Chick Fit" was co-written by group member Shaznay Lewis in collaboration with the song's producer Rick Nowels. The song is lyrically influenced by feelings of feminism and infatuation.
The song was accompanied by a music video which was directed by Daniel Wolfe and released on 18 January 2007. The video features the American street dance, Krumping. All Saints performed the song on a T4 Special and Popworld.

## Background

On 15 January 2007, All Saints announced on their official website that "Chick Fit" was going to be released as the second single from Studio 1 on 26 February 2007. Following the poor sales of Studio 1 All Saints were en route to being dropped by their label Parlophone Records before "Chick Fit" was released. The single release was later cancelled and at the same time not supported by radio stations. Parlophone then decided to release "Chick Fit" as a promotional, download-only single to cut costs following the poor performances of All Saints' Studio 1 and fellow labelmate Robbie Williams' Rudebox.

## Music video

"Chick Fit" was accompanied by a music video which was directed by Daniel Wolfe. The video features scenes of an American street dance called Krumping. Contactmusic.com said the video "sees the girls doing what they do best – singing infectious harmonies, looking cool and having fun!" In 2011, Rebecca Schiller from NME included the video at number 38 on their list of 50 Worst Music Videos Ever, stating that "as with most pop acts, All Saints signed out with a whimper rather than a bang, as the final drops of anything that might have been special dribbled out of them. [...] [the video] saw the girls in their JJB finest getting vaguely friendly with some rent-a-crunkers and demolish a cheap drum kit somewhere in the CD:UK studio. They had a good innings, and this was them way, way past their prime".
# O scrisoare pierdută

O scrisoare pierdută (Romanian for "A Lost Letter") is a play by Ion Luca Caragiale. It premiered in 1884, and arguably represents the high point of his career.
It was adapted into a 1953 film A Lost Letter.
It was first performed in English in 2019 at the Romanian Cultural Institute in London. The translation is available here: https://www.pdf2html5.com/pdfupload/server/php/uploads/admin_oxffauqbza/lost-letter-2019/complete.php

## Characters

* Nae Cațavencu: lawyer, manager and owner of the „Răcnetul Carpaților” (The Roar of the Carpathians) newspaper, president and founder of the Enciclopedic- Cooperative Society „Aurora Economică Română” (the Romanian Economical Aurora), scoundrel greedy for power
* Ștefan Tipătescu: the prefect of the county, celibate, arrogant and abusive treats his county like his own estate, Zoe Trahanache's lover
* Zaharia Trahanache: President of the Permanent Committee, of the Electoral Committee, of the School Committee, of the Agricultural Committee and of other Committees, aware of his wife's affair, but which he accepts
* Zoe Trahanache: Trahanache wife, the coquettish type, intelligent, authoritative, ambitious, Ștefan Tipătescu's lover
* Ghiță Pristanda: the town's policeman, the all-round good man of prefect Ștefan Tipătescu, who often uses him as a kind of personal servant
* Cetățeanul turmentat: character of the comedy that hides one of the most subtle dramaturgical tricks of the brilliant Caragiale – in a society that has lost the cult for authentic human values, honesty could appear as a vice and would have disturbed the intrinsic order of the play, so that the playwright was forced to create a vicious person in order to endow him with certain qualities
* Agamemnon (Agamiță) Dandanache: an old warrior from the 1848 Revolution, "stupider than Farfuridi and more scoundrel than Cațavencu"
* Tache Farfuridi: lawyer, member of the committees above mentioned, fanfaron and demagogue
* Iordache Brânzovenescu: member of Trahanache's political team forms, together with Farfuridi, a comic couple, both by behavior and by their names with culinary resonances
# No. 76 Operational Training Unit RAF

No. 76 Operational Training Unit RAF (76 OTU) was a Royal Air Force operational training unit during the Second World War.
The unit was formed at RAF Aqir on 1 October 1943. Throughout its existence it was equipped with Vickers Wellington bombers - Mk. III and Mk. Xs. By October 1944 all the aircraft were Mk. Xs) and trained crews for night bombing operations with RAF squadrons in the Middle East.
The unit was disbanded on 30 July 1945.
The bomber pilot Cyril Spurdens flew with the unit.
# George Randol

George Randol (1895–1973) was an actor, screenwriter, director, and producer of films in the United States. In 1938 he was honored as an influential film executive in a newspaper writeup of the "Negro" film industry.

## Life and career

Randol was born in Buena Vista, Virginia.
Randol had numerous theatrical roles.
He was a partner in the short-lived Cooper-Randol Production Company of Los Angeles that delivered only Dark Manhattan. He continued on with another partnership.
He was in the Broadway production of Anna Lucasta.

## Filmography
### Actor

* The Exile as Bill Prescott
* The Green Pastures (1936) as High Priest
* Harlem on the Prairie (1937) as Sheriff

### Producer

* Dark Manhattan (1937, executive producer)
* Double Deal (1939)
* Midnight Shadow (1939)

### Director

* Midnight Shadow (1939)
# Bonnerichthys

Bonnerichthys is a genus of fossil fishes within the family Pachycormidae that lived during the Coniacian to Maastrichtian stage of the Late Cretaceous. Fossil remains of this taxon were first described from the Smoky Hill Member of the Niobrara Chalk Formation of Kansas (Late Coniacian-Early Campanian), and additional material was later reported from the Pierre Shale, Mooreville Chalk, Demopolis Chalk, Wenonah Formation, and Moreno Formation, among other localities. It grew to at least 5 metres (16 ft) in total body length, substantially less than the related Leedsichthys from the Jurassic which likely grew up to 16.5 metres (54 ft).

## Feeding

One of the most significant features of Bonnerichthys is the recognition that it was a filter feeder, living on plankton. This recognition that many large-bodied fish from the Mesozoic in the Pachycormidae were filter feeders shows that this niche was filled for at least 100 million years before previously known. The modern niche is filled by several species of sharks and the baleen whales.
The international team that described the genus named it after the Marion Charles Bonner fossil hunting family, whose collections from the Niobrara Cretaceous chalk of western Kansas are in many museums and research institutions.
# Mimosa (disambiguation)

Mimosa is a genus of about 400 species of herbs and shrubs, in the subfamily Mimosoideae of the legume family Fabaceae.
Mimosa or Mimosas may also refer to:

## Other species

* Acacia dealbata, sometimes known as mimosa, a species of Acacia
* Albizia julibrissin, sometimes known as mimosa in the U.S., a species of tree in the family Fabaceae
* Iolaus mimosae, the mimosa sapphire butterfly
* Neurostrota gunniella, the mimosa stem-mining moth
* Homadaula anisocentra, also known as the mimosa webworm, a moth
* Pyrisitia nise, the mimosa yellow butterfly

## Arts, entertainment and media

* Mimosa (album), by Fun Lovin' Criminals, 1999
* Mimosas (film), a 2016 drama film
* Mimosa (magazine), a science fiction fanzine
* Mimosa (magician) (1960–2023), French humorous magician
* Mimosa, a fish in the American television series FishCenter Live
* Mimosa, a pseudonym of the author Mabel Cosgrove Wodehouse Pearse
* Mimosa: A True Story, a 2005 book by Amy Carmichael
* Mimosa Vermillion, a character in the manga series Black Clover
* "Mimosa", a composition by Herbie Hancock, from the 1963 album Inventions & Dimensions

## Businesses and organisations

* Mimosa (record label), a 1920s United Kingdom record label
* Mimosa, a brand of dairy products by the Portuguese company Lactogal

## Food and drink

* Deviled egg, or œuf mimosa
* Mimosa (cocktail), made of champagne and orange juice
* Mimosa salad, a festive Russian salad

## Places

* Mimosa, Queensland, a locality in the Central Highlands Region, Australia
* Mimosa, Tennessee, U.S.
* Mimosa, Erin, Ontario, Canada
* Mimosa mine, Zimbabwe

## Ships

* Mimosa (ship), a clipper ship that took the first Welsh settlers to Patagonia in 1865
* USS Mimosa (AN-26), an Aloe-class net laying ship

## Other uses

* Mimosa Jallow (born 1994), a Finnish swimmer
* Mimosa (star), the second-brightest object in the southern constellation of Crux
* ASEC Mimosas, a football club from Ivory Coast
* MIMOSA (Micromeasurements of Satellite Acceleration), a Czech microsatellite launched in 2003
* MIMOSA (Machinery Information Management Open Systems Alliance), part of the OpenO&M initiative
# List of Sonar (keelboat) championships

This is a list of Sonar sailboat championships.

## Disabled World Championships

The Sonar has also been used extensively for disabled sailing. The boat specifications are exactly the same for open and disabled sailing events, but additional adaptations are allowed to be fitted to the boat to aid the crew who are not permitted to hike or use a spinnaker. The World Championships is recognised by World Sailing.
Sonar Para World Championship medallists :
| Yearvte | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Ref. |

## Paralympics

The Sonar has been the equipment used for the three person keelboat discipline at all Paralympic Sailing Competitions that have included sailing.
| Yearvte | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Ref. |
| 1996 Atlanta Lake Lanier | Great Britain Andy Cassell Kevin Curtis Tony Downs Ian Harrison | Canada Kirk Westergaard John Mcroberts Ken Kelly David Cook | Germany Waldo Esparza James Leatherman Chris Murphy John Ross-Duggan | details |
| 2000 Sydney | Australia Noel Robins Jamie Dunross Graeme Martin | Germany Jens Kroker Peter Muenter Peter Reichl | Canada Davis Williams Paul Tingley Brian MacDonald | details |
| 2004 Athens | Israel Dror Cohen Arnon Efrati Benni Vexler | Netherlands Udo Hessels Marcel van de Veen Mischa Rossen | United States John Ross-Dugan Jean Paul Creignou Bradley Johnson | details |
| 2008 Beijing Qingdoa | Germany Jens Kroker Siegmund Mainka Robert Prem | France Bruno Jourdren Eric Flageul Nicolas Vimont-Vicary | Australia Colin Harrison Russel Boaden Rodney Angwin | details |
| 2012 London Weymouth | Netherlands Udo Hessels Marcel van de Veen Mischa Rossen | Germany Jens Kroker Siegmund Mainka Robert Prem | Norway Aleksander Wang-Hansen Marie Solberg Per Eugen Kristiansen | details |
| 2016 Rio | Australia Colin Harrison Russell Boaden Jonathan Harris | United States Alphonsus Doerr Hugh Freund Bradley Kendell | Canada Paul Tingley Logan Campbell Scott Lutes | details |
# Reginald Marsh

Reginald Marsh may refer to:
* Reginald Marsh (artist) (1898–1954), American painter
* Reginald Marsh (actor) (1926–2001), English comic actor
* Reginald Marsh (cricketer) (1897–1969), English cricketer
# Georgetown, Cass County, Indiana

Georgetown is an unincorporated community in Jefferson Township, Cass County, Indiana.

## History

Georgetown was laid out in 1835. It was probably named for the man who owned the town site, George Cicott.
# Mark Chance

Mark Chance is an American chemist currently interested in structural and cellular proteomics. He is currently the Charles W. and Iona A. Mathias Professor of Cancer Research at Case Western Reserve University.
Chance was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science for his contributions to advancements in structural biology and chemistry.
# Oban River

Oban River, a watercourse that is part of the Clarence River catchment, is located in the New England and Northern Tablelands districts of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

Oban River rises below Mount Duncan, Great Dividing Range on the slopes of the Great Dividing Range, within Little Llangothlin Lake, north of Guyra, and flows generally north-east towards its confluence with the Sara River, within Guy Fawkes River National Park and Chaelundi National Park. The river descends 542 metres (1,778 ft) over its 47 kilometres (29 mi) course.
# Marjeta Šašel Kos

Marjeta Šašel Kos (born 20 April 1954) is a Slovene archaeologist and classical philologist.

## Biography

Marjeta Šašel Kos was born on 20 April 1954. In 1980, she earned a master's degree in archaeology from the University of Ljubljana, and in 1989 a PhD in classical philology from the same university.
Since 1987, she has worked as a researcher at the Institute of Archaeology of the Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts (ZRC SAZU).

## Works

* Appian and Illyricum. Narodni Muzej Slovenije. 2005. ISBN 978-961-6169-36-3.
* Pre-Roman Divinities of the Eastern Alps and Adriatic. Narodni Muzej Slovenije. 1999. ISBN 978-961-6169-11-0.
* The Roman inscriptions in the National Museum of Slovenia. Narodni Muzej Slovenije. 1997. ISBN 961-6169-07-6.
# Moses Mather

Moses Mather (23 February 1719 in Lyme, Connecticut – 21 September 1806 in Darien, Connecticut), was a Connecticut clergyman.

## Biography

He graduated from Yale University in 1739, and was ordained over the Congregational church in Darien in 1744, which post he held until his death. During the American Revolutionary War, he was several times imprisoned as a patriot. Princeton University gave him the degree of D.D. in 1791.
He was noted as a controversialist. He published Infant Baptism Defended (1759), and Election Sermons (1781).
# Invisible Weave

Invisible Weave is an album by American jazz guitarist Joe Morris featuring a duo performance with bassist William Parker, which was recorded live at the Knitting Factory in 1997 and released on No More, a label founded by producer Alan Schneider.

## Reception

The JazzTimes review by Bret Primack states "Morris can play with a bluesy swagger, or, as out as an Albert Ayler picnic. A charter member of the Boston Improviser's Group, his sense of freedom manifests itself musically in stark, abstract ways." In Jazziz Steve Hoffje wrote "The music is deceptively dense and intricate... This collaboration yields an introverted album, but listeners who burrow into its dense sound will find many bright epiphanies".

## Track listing

    All compositions by Morris/Parker
* "Hypnotext" – 10:34
* "Viewer" – 12:59
* "Standing Figure" – 12:30
* "Spectralt" – 4:23
* "To the Sensory" – 7:02
* "Invisible Weave #1" – 16:37
* "Invisible Weave #2" – 11:51

## Personnel

* Joe Morris - guitar
* William Parker – bass
# Emînê Evdal

Emînê Evdal (b. in 1906 in Yamançayir, Kars – 1964), was a Kurdish writer, linguist and poet who was based in Armenia. He was born into a Kurds–Yezidi family in the village of Yamançayir near Kars which at the time was under Russian control. His village was destroyed during the Armenian genocide where he lost both his parents and his brother. In 1924, he attended the workers' school in Tbilisi, and in 1926 he began teaching in the Kurdish villages near Mount Elegez (Alagyaz). In 1931, he entered the Philology department of University of Yerevan, and began working in the Kurdish newspaper Rya Taza around the same period. He published his first book on the Kurdish language in 1933. From 1933 to 1937, he published several textbooks on Kurdish language education. He received his PhD in Kurdology in 1944 and his thesis was entitled Kurdish woman in traditional family: An analysis based on study of folklore and nation. After graduation, he worked in the Kurdology field at the Armenian Institute of History, and he was hired by the Department of Oriental Studies, Armenian Academy of Sciences in 1959. He was awarded the title of Best Retired Teacher by the Parliament of Armenia in 1960.
In addition to Kurdish, he published many research articles and books in Armenian and Russian. He also contributed to Kurdish literature, and his first collection of short stories titled Casim û Tosin was published in 1924. The Kurdish school in the village of Qundesaz, where he taught for many years, has been named after him by the Armenia's government and his statue has been erected at the entrance of the school.

## Books

Books of Evdal:
* Casim û Tosin, koma çîrokên kurt, 1924.
* Kitêba Zimanê Kurmancî Bona Koma Çara, 1933.
* Kitêba zimanê Kurmancî Bona Koma Pênca, 1934.
* Bihar, Collection of Poems, 1935.
* Kitêba Zimanê Kurmancî Bona Dersxana Çara, 1936.
* Mêtodîka Hînkirina Xwendin û Nivîsandinê, 1936.
* Folklora Kurmanca, 1936, (with Hecîyê Cindî).
* Mêtodîka Zimanê Kurmancî, 1937.
* Kitêba Zimanê Kurmancî, Bona Dersxana Şeşa, 1937, (with Casimê Celîl).
* Tolhildana Xûnê Li Nav Kurdada û Dewî Anîna Bermayên Wê Li Ermenistana Sovêtê, 1952.
* Deba kurdên Ermenistana Sovêtê, 1953.
* Gulîzer, 1956. (in Armenian).
* Patronîma cem kurdên Ermenistanê di sedsala 19 da, 1957.
* Deba kurdên Pişkovkazê, 1957.
* Çîrokên gelê kurd, 1957. (in Armenian).
* Ferhenga Kurdîyê rastnivîsaryê, 1958.
# George Marples

George Holmes Marples (30 May 1883 – 30 December 1947) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire in 1905.
Marples was born in Attercliffe, Sheffield. He made two first-class appearances for Derbyshire in the 1905 season, his debut against the touring Australians when he took a wicket. In his second match, a week later against Marylebone Cricket Club, MCC won by an innings and 252 runs. Marples was a left-arm medium-fast bowler who took one wicket in his career at an average of 116.00 and a tailend batsman who scored 11 runs in 4 innings in 2 first-class matches.
Marples died in Chesterfield at the age of 64.
# Charlotte County Gaol

Charlotte Country Gaol is a prison originally established in 1786.

## The First Charlotte County Gaol

The first prison in Charlotte County, New Brunswick was located in St. Andrews, New Brunswick on Water Street near where the current town hall is today. Built in 1786, just three years after the town was settled, it was a wooden building that consisted of four cells on the bottom floor and a courthouse on the upper floor. Since the floors in the cells were only packed dirt, prisoners found that they could readily escape custody. Eventually so many escaped that in 1828 the Sheriff was sued, and thus an act was passed to erect a more suitable prison elsewhere. The old building was sold to the town of St. Andrews and converted into a town hall and market house until it burned down in 1872.

## The Second Charlotte County Gaol

The next prison, now known as the "Old Gaol," was constructed in an attempt to correct all that was wrong about the previous one. It was built in 1832 on Frederick Street in St. Andrews at the cost of £3,393, a very large sum for the time. Massive slabs of gray granite were cut in Perry, Maine and laid as the floors, ceilings and walls of the prison. Cell doors were made of solid iron, each with a sliding bolt to keep the door closed at all times. The only source of light was the small hole in the door used for delivering food to the prisoners and a small window measuring four inches wide and twelve inches high. Doorways were made very narrow so that a prisoner, no matter their size, would have trouble overpowering the Gaoler if they were being let out of the cell for any reason. The only source of heat was a small wood stove at the end of the corridor outside of the cells, leading a Gaoler in the 1930s to add wooden walls to the cells in an effort to keep them warmer. Unfortunately, this approach led the cells to be only colder as it kept the warmth of the stove outside of the cells. These ten cells were used exclusively for male prisoners. They occupy the first floor of the Gaol and are six by eight feet in size. The cells are cold, claustrophobic and bereft of any comfort, which was the exact intention of their construction.
Upstairs in the Gaol were four cells intended for women, children and debtors. These were much more comfortable than the ones downstairs as they were larger in size and had larger windows for more light. Children would be admitted to prison if their mother had committed a crime and there were no other caretakers available. Debtors made up a large bulk of the prison population until the practice of imprisoning debtors ended in 1939.
The Old Gaol was used, though only as a place of temporary custody, until 1979, despite protests of its unacceptable conditions from the public and Gaolers as early as the 1940s. Today, the Old Gaol houses the Charlotte County Archives and its extensive collections. The downstairs cells remain unchanged and are open to the public.
# Motihari-Amlekhganj pipeline

Motihari-Amlekhgunj pipeline is a 69 km (43 mi) long trans-border petrolium pipeline between Amlekhgunj Oil Depot in Parsa of Nepal and Motihari of India. This pipeline transports petroleum from Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) to Nepal Oil Corporation (NOC). It is also the first ever trans-national pipeline in the Indian subcontinent. It has an annual capacity of two million metric tonn.

## History

The pipeline was first proposed in 1996. An agreement was reached between the NOC and IOC in 2004. The project finally was set for construction after the visit of Indian prime minister Narendra Modi to Kathmandu in 2014. Both governments inked an agreement to execute the project in August 2015. However, the project construction was delayed due to the 2015 earthquake in Nepal and supply obstruction along the southern border. The project construction works finally began in April 2018 and were completed in April 2020. The pipeline was jointly inaugurated by the Prime ministers of India and Nepal on 10 September 2019.
The pipeline displaces the need to carry petroleum products from India to Nepal by tankers that was done since 1973. The pipeline is expected to save NPR 2 billion annually on transportation.
The project was constructed in 15 months, though the actual duration allocated was 30 months.

## Features of pipeline

* 32.25 km (20.04 mi) of the pipeline lies in Indian territory (from Raxaul to Motihari) and the 37.25 km (23.15 mi) in Nepal from Raxaul to Amlekhgunj
* About 6,500 large trees and about 4,000 small trees were cut off in the Parsa National Park area for the construction of the pipeline.
# Bulbophyllum dolichoglottis

Bulbophyllum dolichoglottis is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum, Section Codonosiphon Schlechter 1913. It is found only in New Guinea at approximately 700 meters (2,300 feet). It grows best in intermediate temperatures with high humidity and fairly constant conditions year round.
# Copelatus zadiensis

Copelatus zadiensis is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the subfamily Copelatinae in the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Bilardo & Rocchi in 1995.