OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Museum Rotterdam

The Museum Rotterdam, until 2011 called the Historical Museum Rotterdam, is a museum about the history of Rotterdam located at the Coolhaven.

## History

In 1905 the museum was opened to the public as the Museum of Antiquities located at the Schielandshuis. In 1948 it was renamed the Historical Museum Rotterdam with the explicit purpose to preserve, describe and inventory objects related to urban history.
In 2011 the museum was renamed Museum Rotterdam, with the aim to exhibit Rotterdam as a contemporary transnational city in past and present sense. In 2016 it was located in the Timmerhuis designed by Rem Koolhaas in the city center, with a second location at the Coolhaven, called Museum Rotterdam '40-'45 NU.
Due to an ongoing reorganization in 2020 the Museum Rotterdam was relocated in the location at the Coolhaven.

## Collection

The museum has a collection ranging from household objects, such as ceramic tiles, furniture, kitchenware and tableware to textiles, clothing, hand fans, handbags, jewellery and coats of arms. Also needleworks, weaponry, tools and tobacco. And also from coins and medals, playing cards, board games to glassware, tins to books, paintings, photographs to sculptures and maquettes. All related to Rotterdam.
# Horrie Drane

Horace George Drane (15 February 1881 – 29 September 1965) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne and South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He was described as "a fine running player".
Drane took a while to establish himself at Melbourne, playing just twice in 1902 and no senior football in 1903. He then played regularly over the next three years before crossing to South Melbourne for the 1907 VFL season.
He was a member of South Melbourne's 1909 premiership team. Although he had played only once all year, in round 14, Drane was the beneficiary of Jim Caldwell's suspension and replaced him on the wing for the 1909 Grand Final. The 1909 Grand Final was his last VFL match.
# Färmanstorp

Färmanstorp is a village in Karlskrona Municipality, Blekinge County, southeastern Sweden. According to the 2005 census it had a population of 140 people.
* This article about a location in Blekinge County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Canton of Poissons

The canton of Poissons is an administrative division of the Haute-Marne department, northeastern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Poissons.
It consists of the following communes:
* Aillianville
* Aingoulaincourt
* Annonville
* Audeloncourt
* Bassoncourt
* Bourg-Sainte-Marie
* Bourmont-entre-Meuse-et-Mouzon
* Brainville-sur-Meuse
* Breuvannes-en-Bassigny
* Busson
* Chalvraines
* Chambroncourt
* Champigneulles-en-Bassigny
* Chaumont-la-Ville
* Cirfontaines-en-Ornois
* Clinchamp
* Doncourt-sur-Meuse
* Échenay
* Effincourt
* Épizon
* Germainvilliers
* Germay
* Germisay
* Gillaumé
* Graffigny-Chemin
* Hâcourt
* Harréville-les-Chanteurs
* Huilliécourt
* Humberville
* Illoud
* Lafauche
* Leurville
* Levécourt
* Lezéville
* Liffol-le-Petit
* Longchamp
* Maisoncelles
* Malaincourt-sur-Meuse
* Manois
* Mennouveaux
* Merrey
* Millières
* Montreuil-sur-Thonnance
* Morionvilliers
* Noncourt-sur-le-Rongeant
* Orquevaux
* Outremécourt
* Ozières
* Pansey
* Paroy-sur-Saulx
* Poissons
* Prez-sous-Lafauche
* Romain-sur-Meuse
* Sailly
* Saint-Blin
* Saint-Thiébault
* Saudron
* Semilly
* Sommerécourt
* Soulaucourt-sur-Mouzon
* Thol-lès-Millières
* Thonnance-les-Moulins
* Vaudrecourt
* Vesaignes-sous-Lafauche
* Vroncourt-la-Côte
# Mallace

Mallace is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Calum Mallace (born 1990), Scottish-born American soccer player
* Craig Mallace (born 1985), Scottish-born American soccer player and coach, brother of Calum
# Färna

Färna (or "Färna + Bäck") is a village situated in Skinnskatteberg Municipality, Västmanland County, Sweden with 145 inhabitants in 2010.
# Galactic Center Saga

The Galactic Center Saga is a series of books by author Gregory Benford detailing a galactic war between mechanical and biological life.
* In the Ocean of Night (1977) — 1977 Nebula Award nominee, 1978 Locus Award nominee
* Across the Sea of Suns (1984)
* Great Sky River (1987) — 1988 Nebula Nominee
* Tides of Light (1989) — 1990 Locus Award nominee
* Furious Gulf (1994)
* Sailing Bright Eternity (1996)
* "A Hunger for the Infinite" a novella published in the anthology Far Horizons

## Reception

Paul Witcover in Sci Fi Weekly wrote that the series is "one of the most ambitious and enthralling sagas in all of science fiction: The epic tale of a star-spanning civilization of intelligent machines methodically working to exterminate a species of pestiferous vermin that calls itself humanity."

## Adaptation

In 2001, film director Jan De Bont announced that a television series based on the six-book saga was "in the works" at Viacom Productions. However, As of May 2022, no such series has been produced.
# Jean Boinebroke of Douai

Jehan Boinebroke (died 1286 in Douai) was a French merchant from Douai.
He is described in The Cambridge History of Western Textiles as 'undoubtedly the most famous merchant-draper "capitalist" to be found in medieval western Europe' and is sometimes depicted as a medieval robber baron.

## Life

Boinebroke was alderman (échevin) of his city nine times and accumulated in the course of his life a considerable fortune. He had wool imported from England to Douai and had peasant women spin it into yarn. He also developed a dyeing factory.
He made his workers live in its houses at inflated rents, which lead to a riot by artisans and workers in Douai in 1245. A second episode of unrest against his leadership came in 1280, this time extending from Ypres to Tournai and Douai, with Boinebroke being able to overcome the rebellion in Douai. He was also considered to be merciless to his debtors, which was highly condemned in an era when usury was seen as a major sin.
In his will Boinebroke decreed that the executor should first pay his debts and make up for all the wrong caused by him before his property should go to his four children. When he died in 1286 at Douai, numerous individuals submitted their complaints. The compiled grew into a 5.5 m long parchment.

## Legacy

Modern historians, in the tradition of Karl Marx, have often viewed Boinebroke's business activity as an early example capitalist exploitation of his workers. However, other historians claim that he was never an industrialist who owned factories or manufactures, but rather a trader whose reputation was built on over the centuries through, sometimes, deliberate meddling by scholars. In the assessment of John H. Munro,
    he was no 'industrial capitalist', a term that is clearly an anachronism for this era. He was instead principally a wool merchant, dealing in English and domestic wools, and his role as a cloth merchant was only secondary ... he owned land, with many properties in Douia itself and a sheep farm outside. As a merchant, he provided wool on credit to industrial drapers, who pledged their cloths, looms and sometimes even their home as security; and some of them also rented their houses from him. But most of his wage-earning employees were those required for the wool trade itself: sorters, beaters, washers and some wool dyers (who worked in his dyehouse). Although Boinebroke did employ a few others in cloth making, chiefly to work some tentering frames that he owned, there is absolutely no evidence that he ever directly supervised the central processes of cloth production.

## Key studies

* Georges Espinas: Les origines du capitalisme I: Sire Jehan Boinebroke patricien et drapier douaisien. Bibliothèque de la Société d'histoire du droit des pays flamands, picards et wallons 7. Lille 1933.
# List of Niyabinghi chants

Music of Jamaica :
General topics :
Related articles :
Genres :
Dancehall
Dub
Dub poetry
Kumina
Lovers rock
Mento
Niyabinghi
Raggamuffin
Reggae
Reggae fusion
Rocksteady
Roots reggae
Ska
Ska jazz
Ska punk
Sound systems
Toasting :
Nationalistic and patriotic songs :
Regional music :
Anguilla
Antigua and Barbuda
Aruba and the Dutch Antilles
Bahamas
Barbados
Belize
Bermuda
Bonaire
Cayman Islands
Cuba
Costa Rica
Curaçao
Dominica
Dominican Republic
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guyana
Haiti
Mauritius
Martinique
Montserrat
Panama
Puerto Rico
St Kitts and Nevis
St Lucia
St Vincent and Grenadines
Suriname
Trinidad and Tobago
Turks and Caicos
Virgin Islands :
vte :
Niyabinghi chanting typically includes recitation of the Psalms, but may also include variations of well-known Christian hymns and adopted by Rastafarians. The rhythms of these chants were eventually an influence of popular ska, rocksteady and reggae music.
Niyabinghi chants include:
* "400 Million Blackman"
* "400 Years" (its lyrics influenced Peter Tosh's "400 Years")
* "Babylon In I Way"
* "Babylon Throne Gone Down" (arranged by Bob Marley to "Rastaman Chant" in 1973)
* "Banks of the River"
* "Behold Jah live"
* "Blackman Get Up Stand Up" (its lyrics influenced Bob Marley's and Peter Tosh's "Get Up, Stand Up" in 1973)
* "Brimstone"
* "Chant Zion Chant"
* "Closer Than a Brother"
* "Come sight up in Jah Army"
* "Fool Fool"
* "Have a little light in I"
* "I'n'I Riding"
* "I Am Getting Ready"
* "Idemption Trodding"
* "I Must Trod Home"
* "I Shall Not Remove" (its lyrics influenced Bob Marley's "Forever Loving Jah")
* "I Will Not Go With You"
* "Jah Got the Whole World"
* "Jah Wind Blow East"
* "Leave Babylon"
* "Little Children"
* "Mystery Babylon Have To Move" / "Him Have To Move"
* "Never Get Burn"
* "New Name"
* "No Night in Zion" (arranged and released by Culture in 1997, arranged and released by Luciano in 2001)
* "Nyahbinghi Voyage" (arranged and released by Steel Pulse)
* "One Day Nearer Home"
* "Over Hills and Valleys"
* "Peace and Love"
* "Promise to Hear I Chant"
* "Rastafari Conquer"
* "Rastafari Know What This Gathering For"
* "Rivers of Babylon" (arranged and released by The Jamaicans, Boney M arrangement became a world hit)
* "Rock-of-my Soul"
* "Rock of Ises"
* "Roll River Jordan"
* "Run Come Rally"
* "Satta Massagana"
* "Send One Mighty Ingel"
* "So Long Rastafari" (arranged by Bob Marley in 1978; arranged and released by Dennis Brown in 1979-also check out SO LONG-Count Ossie-1973)
* "Take a Sip"
* "The Lion of Judah" / "The Conquering Lion" (arranged by Bob Marley in 1976)
* "The Things You Do" (arranged and released by Sizzla Kalonji)
* "Universal Tribulation"
* "Volunteer Ithiopian"
* "What a Weeping"
* "What a Woe"
* "Will You Be Ready"
* "Zion Land"
* "We are the children of Ancient Africa"
# Mustafa Nail Bey

Mustafa Nail Bey (1861–1922) was an Ottoman liberal politician and minister during the Second Constitutional Era.
# Phyllocnistis acmias

Phyllocnistis acmias is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from New South Wales, Australia.
# Malaga (disambiguation)

Málaga, or Malaga, is a port city in the province of Málaga in Andalusia, Southern Spain.
Malaga may also refer to

## Geography

* Málaga, port city in the province of Málaga in Andalusia, Southern Spain
* Málaga (province), the province that takes its name from that city
* Vélez-Málaga, Málaga, smaller city in the east of the same Spanish province
* Malaga, Western Australia, suburb of Perth, Western Australia
* Málaga, Santander, municipality in Colombia, capital of the Province of García Rovira, Santander Department, Colombia
* Malaga, California, community in Fresno County, California
* Malaga Island, an island in Maine that housed a small interracial community after the American Civil War
* Malaga, New Jersey, unincorporated area in Franklin Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey
* Malaga, New Mexico, unincorporated area in Eddy County, New Mexico
* Malaga, Ohio, unincorporated area in Ohio
* Malaga, Washington, unincorporated area in Chelan County, Washington

## Films

* Malaga (1954 film), a film directed by Richard Sale
* Malaga (1960 film), starring Trevor Howard and Dorothy Dandridge

## Other

* 352834 Málaga, asteroid named after the Spanish port city
* Málaga (Spanish Congress Electoral District) electoral district covering the Spanish province
* Málaga (Andalusian Parliament Electoral District) electoral district covering the Andalusian province
* Malaga (wine), fortified wine originating in Málaga
* Malaga DO, Spanish wine region
* Málaga CF, football club in Málaga
* FC Málaga City, football club in Vélez-Málaga
* CD Málaga, former football club in Málaga
* SEAT Malaga, model of car
# River FM

River FM was a radio station serving West Lothian, Scotland. The radio station was based at Livingston FC's stadium in the centre of the town. It played a range of hit music and older classics. Despite the limited area officially covered, it could sometimes be picked up as far away as Kilmarnock, Dundee and Stirling.

## Presenters

Some of the many past presenters are: Jimmy Young, Pete Smith, Dave Ross, Vicky Pichters, Rod Johnston, Donny Hughes, Scotty B, Gus Bain and Dave McIntosh, John Burns, Ryan Morrison, Scott Laing, Alex Boyd, Charlie Mac, Elanie Notman, Keith Crombie, Keith Reid, Paul Scott, Steve Hamilton, Jana Ramos, Katie Burnett to name a few.
The lineup immediately prior to closure consisted of Daily (Breakfast Show), Barry Snedden (Hits and Headlines and mid morning show), Paul Scott (Drivetime), Colin Young (Evenings), Rod Johnston (Saturday Breakfast Show), Grant Thomson, Keith Crombie, Colin Jackson, Gordon Hunter & Daimen Richards (Sunday Afternoons). Hit40UK could also be heard Sunday afternoons from 4 p.m.

## Attempted sale by Kingdom Group and subsequent closure

In December 2006, the station went up for sale. The station is believed to have been unprofitable, and Kingdom Group's Board of Directors decision raised a big question over the station's future, and even its existence.
On Monday 29 January 2007, at 15:00 GMT, River FM went into automation, with live programming going out as normal up until this point. With no offers to buy the station, at Kingdom's deadline of 18:00 on the same day, the station shut down, with the last song being Nelly Furtado "All Things Come to an End". The radio presenters and staff did not know about the shutdown of the company until 17:00 that same day, just one hour before the station shut down and handed back their licence.
# Recursive grammar

In computer science, a grammar is informally called a recursive grammar if it contains production rules that are recursive, meaning that expanding a non-terminal according to these rules can eventually lead to a string that includes the same non-terminal again. Otherwise it is called a non-recursive grammar.
For example, a grammar for a context-free language is left recursive if there exists a non-terminal symbol A that can be put through the production rules to produce a string with A (as the leftmost symbol). All types of grammars in the Chomsky hierarchy can be recursive and it is recursion that allows the production of infinite sets of words.

## Properties

A non-recursive grammar can produce only a finite language; and each finite language can be produced by a non-recursive grammar. For example, a straight-line grammar produces just a single word.
A recursive context-free grammar that contains no useless rules necessarily produces an infinite language. This property forms the basis for an algorithm that can test efficiently whether a context-free grammar produces a finite or infinite language.
# Recursive function

Recursive function may refer to:
* Recursive function (programming), a function which references itself
* General recursive function, a computable partial function from natural numbers to natural numbers
** Primitive recursive function, a function which can be computed with loops of bounded length
* Another name for computable function
# Recursive join

The recursive join is an operation used in relational databases, also sometimes called a "fixed-point join". It is a compound operation that involves repeating the join operation, typically accumulating more records each time, until a repetition makes no change to the results (as compared to the results of the previous iteration).
For example, if a database of family relationships is to be searched, and the record for each person has "mother" and "father" fields, a recursive join would be one way to retrieve all of a person's known ancestors: first the person's direct parents' records would be retrieved, then the parents' information would be used to retrieve the grandparents' records, and so on until no new records are being found.
In this example, as in many real cases, the repetition involves only a single database table, and so is more specifically a "recursive self-join".
Recursive joins can be very time-consuming unless optimized through indexing, the addition of extra key fields, or other techniques. Graph traversals come at a lower cost than the method of recursive joins.
Recursive joins are highly characteristic of hierarchical data, and therefore become a serious issue with XML data. In XML, operations such as determining whether one element contains another are extremely common, and the recursive join is perhaps the most obvious way to implement them when the XML data is stored in a relational database.
The standard way to define recursive joins in the SQL:1999 standard is by way of recursive common table expressions. Database management systems that support recursive CTEs include Microsoft SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL and others.
# James Corden's World Cup Live

James Corden's World Cup Live is a comedy chat show hosted by comedian James Corden during the 2010 FIFA World Cup. The show was broadcast after every ITV evening match with Abbey Clancy, celebrity guests, a football hero, a studio full of fans, Corden's friends and family, his human World Cup wall chart, and challenges for his celebrity guests, such as 'How Many Peter Jones?', 'Heston Blumen-Cool or Heston Blumem-Fool?' or 'Uru-Guy or Uru-Girl?' and 'Joachim Löw or Joachim No?'. The programme also features exclusive interviews with some of the biggest names in English football, plus regular updates of what was happening in the England players' camp.

## Writing credits

(in alphabetical order)
* Kevin Day
* Phil Kerr
* Andy Milligan
* Matt Morgan
* Aiden Spackman

## Episodes

| No. | Guests | Original air date |
| 1 | Katy Perry, Simon Cowell, Gordon Banks | 12 June 2010 (2010-06-12) |
| 2 | Boris Becker, Dizzee Rascal, Peter Shilton | 13 June 2010 (2010-06-13) |
| 3 | Pixie Lott, Eamonn Holmes, Jimmy Greaves | 15 June 2010 (2010-06-15) |
| 4 | Russell Brand, Noel Gallagher, David Seaman | 18 June 2010 (2010-06-18) |
| 5 | Alan Carr, Vernon Kay, Geoff Hurst | 19 June 2010 (2010-06-19) |
| 6 | Emma Bunton, Chris Moyles, Terry Butcher | 21 June 2010 (2010-06-21) |
| 7 | Shakira, Russell Howard, Peter Jones, Matt Le Tissier | 23 June 2010 (2010-06-23) |
| 8 | Jack Whitehall, Holly Willoughby, Joleon Lescott | 25 June 2010 (2010-06-25) |
| 9 | Chris Evans, Heston Blumenthal | 26 June 2010 (2010-06-26) |
| 10 | Rob Brydon, Ruth Jones, Ossie Ardiles | 28 June 2010 (2010-06-28) |
| 11 | Denise van Outen, George Lamb, Larry Lamb, Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink | 2 July 2010 (2010-07-02) |
| 12 | Andy Murray, Dermot O'Leary, Adrian Chiles | 6 July 2010 (2010-07-06) |
| 13 | JLS, Andrei Arshavin, Edgar Davids | 10 July 2010 (2010-07-10) |
| 14 | Andrew Flintoff, John Bishop, Dynamo, Peter Crouch, Lemar, Richard Bacon, Tinchy Stryder | 11 July 2010 (2010-07-11) |
# Carex celebica

Carex celebica is a tussock-forming perennial in the family Cyperaceae, that is native to parts of Malesia and Papua New Guinea.
# Carex ceylanica

Carex ceylanica is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Sri Lanka.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Johann Otto Boeckeler in 1876 as a part of the work Linnaea.
# James Carse

James Carse may refer to:
* James Alexander Carse (born 1958), Zimbabwean cricketer
* James Howe Carse (c. 1819–1900), British Australian oil painter
* James P. Carse, American religious writer
# James Collinson

James Collinson (9 May 1825 – 24 January 1881) was a Victorian painter who was a member of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood from 1848 to 1850.

## Life

He was born at Mansfield, Nottinghamshire and was the son of a bookseller. He entered the Royal Academy Schools where was a fellow-student of Holman Hunt and Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
Collinson was a devout Christian who was attracted to the devotional and high church aspects of Pre-Raphaelitism. A convert to Catholicism, Collinson reverted to high Anglicanism in order to propose marriage Christina Rossetti, but his conscience forced his return to Catholicism and the ending of the engagement. This had a profound aspect on Rossetti's work, Collinson's departure influencing a great many of her poems.
During his period as a Pre-Raphaelite, Collinson contributed a long devotional poem to The Germ and produced a number of religious works, most importantly The Renunciation of St Elizabeth of Hungary (1850).
When Millais's painting Christ in the House of his Parents was accused of blasphemy, Collinson resigned from the Brotherhood in the belief that it was bringing the Christian religion into disrepute. After his resignation Collinson trained for the priesthood at a Jesuit college, but did not complete his studies.
In 1858, he married Eliza Wheeler, one of the sisters-in-law of the painter John Rogers Herbert, an early influence on the Pre-Raphaelites. Returning to his artistic career he painted a number of secular genre paintings, the best-known of which are To Let and For Sale, both of which lightheartedly depict pretty women in situations that suggest moral temptation.
He was secretary of the Society of British Artists from 1861 to 1870. In the latter part of his life he lived in Brittany, where he painted The Holy Family (1878). He died in April 1881.

## Gallery

* Mother and Child by a Stile, with Culver Cliff, Isle of Wight, in the Distance (1849)
* The Renunciation of St Elizabeth of Hungary (1850)
* The Empty Purse (1857)
* The Sisters (c. 1860)
* Too Hot, print after Collinson, from Illustrated London News (February 28, 1863)
# James Brooke (disambiguation)

James Brooke (1803–1868) was the first White Rajah of Sarawak.
James Brooke may also refer to:
* James Brooke (journalist) (born 1955), American journalist
* James Anson Otho Brooke (1884–1914), Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* James Brooke (Montgomery County, Maryland), Quaker, see Brookeville, Maryland
* James Brooke (DJ) (born 1986), Australian DJ & radio host
# James Gilchrist

James Gilchrist may refer to:
* Jim Gilchrist (born 1949), American activist and co-founder, along with Chris Simcox, of the Minuteman Project Inc.
* James W. Gilchrist (born 1965), Maryland politician
* James Gilchrist (tenor), British tenor
* James Gordon Gilchrist (born 1928), Canadian Member of Parliament
* James Gilchrist (tennis) (1919–2004), Australian tennis player
* James Gilchrist (Royal Navy officer) (died 1777), British navy captain