OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# City of Oakleigh

The City of Oakleigh was a local government area about 15 kilometres (9 mi) southeast of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The city covered an area of 30.30 square kilometres (11.70 sq mi), and existed from 1891 until 1994.

## History

Oakleigh was initially part of the Oakleigh Road District in January 1857, which became the Shire of Oakleigh in December 1871. Parts of the Central and South Ridings were severed to create the Oakleigh Borough on 13 March 1891. The remainder was renamed the Shire of Mulgrave in 1897, and went on to become the City of Waverley.
On 16 April 1913, Oakleigh annexed part of the City of Caulfield, and went on to be declared a town on 19 February 1924, and a city on 2 August 1927. It annexed part of the Shire of Mulgrave on 15 December 1949, which became the East Ward, and on 1 October 1959, Oakleigh incorporated small areas of land from all surrounding areas.
On 15 December 1994, the City of Oakleigh was abolished, and along with the City of Waverley, was merged into the newly created City of Monash. The suburb of Clayton South was transferred to the newly created City of Kingston, to join parts of the former Cities of Chelsea, Moorabbin and Springvale.

### Council chambers

When the rebuilt Oakleigh Mechanics' Institute was opened in July 1906, the council chambers were relocated there. This building, now known as Oakleigh Hall, is located in Drummond Street. In 1921, the chambers were relocated to a purpose-built facility in Atherton Road, which currently houses the Monash Seminar & Training Centre.

## Wards

The City of Oakleigh was subdivided into four wards on 1 April 1985, each electing three councillors:
* North Ward
* South Ward
* East Ward
* West Ward

## Suburbs

* Chadstone
* Clarinda (shared with the City of Moorabbin)
* Clayton
* Clayton South
* Hughesdale
* Huntingdale
* Monash University (Clayton campus)
* Oakleigh*
* Oakleigh East
* Oakleigh South (shared with the City of Moorabbin)
* Council seat.

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1954 | 24,305 |
| 1958 | 29,200* |
| 1961 | 48,017+ |
| 1966 | 52,743 |
| 1971 | 57,284 |
| 1976 | 54,532 |
| 1981 | 55,612 |
| 1986 | 55,764 |
| 1991 | 55,151 |
* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book. * Includes all territory added in 1959.
# Crazy paving

Crazy paving is a means of hard-surfacing used outdoors, most frequently in gardens. Paving stones of irregular size and shape are laid in a haphazard manner sometimes with mortar filling the gaps between.
The method originated in ancient Rome. The design was half-way between mosaic and sectile and primarily used chippings of white and colored limestone. It sets up the paving stones without geometric grid so that they are used as they naturally break as opposed to being cut in geometric shapes.
Crazy paving became popular during the 1970s and the use of just one type of stone is among the modern updates. Today, the hard-surfacing approach is also used as a means to recycle paving materials.
# Record Alley

Record Alley is a record shop at the Westfield Palm Desert in Palm Desert, California.

## History

The Record Alley originally opened in 1978 on North Palm Canyon Drive in Palm Springs, California and founded by Jim and Shelly Stephens. Missing Persons had an in-store signing there attended by hundreds of fans. Later in 1985, the store moved to the then Palm Desert Mall. Since then, it has been visited by such musical artists as Alice Cooper, Billy Gibbons, Barry Manilow, and New Boyz. New Boyz had an on-site dance contest that caused a riot and subsequently covered by KESQ-TV.
In April 2011, during the Big 4 concert featuring Anthrax, Megadeth, Metallica, and Slayer; at the Empire Polo Club in Indio, California, the Record Alley suffered a shortage of Anthrax shirts.
In November 2013, the store's Record Store Day featured special performances from local performers.
In April 2015, a few hundred people attended the store's Record Store Day.
In December 2016, the Record Alley received significant sales after Christmas.
In October 2017, the Hellions' first official release Hymns From the Other Side was made available for purchase at the Record Alley. The band, Reborn by the Sunshine, which includes hair and make-up artist Chelsea Dorris on banjo, played there as well.
In December 2020, the company announced that it would be going out of business, in part due to the coronavirus pandemic.

## Reception

Billboard's Ed Christman said the Record Alley was "unusual, if not unique, by two counts [...] one of the only independent stores still operating in an enclosed mall." Former Record Store Day ambassador and Queens of the Stone Age founder Josh Homme endorsed the Record Alley. The Record Alley also received Coachella Valley Independent's award "Best Retail Music/Video Store" for 2016.
# Phreak (commentator)

David Turley, better known as Phreak, is an American former League of Legends esports commentator for Riot Games. He has one of the longest careers of an esports commentator in the North American League of Legends Championship Series and has cast in several of the largest major international tournaments.

## Early life

Turley graduated from the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) with a degree in economics.

## Career

Turley's casting activities started in the Warcraft 3 scene, winning Blizzard Battle Report Contests in 2006. He was a professional Warcraft 3 player.
Turley is a League of Legends caster and community member who works for Riot Games. Turley was also a Platinum rated summoner in season one, and Diamond rated in seasons two and three, which lends credibility to his videos and commentating work. Turley is responsible for videos released by Riot Games, such as the Champion Spotlights and Patch Previews. As of March 30, 2020 Turley was a Gold rated summoner after achieving Platinum or Diamond the previous five seasons. Ahead of the 2024 League of Legends Pre-Season, Turley was promoted to Live Balance Design Lead. In November 2023, Turley announced that he was “more or less going to quit social media for the immediate future” in response to receiving death threats.
He provided the voice of a man training Bart, Milhouse, Nelson, Martin and Sophie to be gamers on the Simpsons episode "E My Sports".
# Mr. Rhythm

Mr. Rhythm is the sole album led by jazz guitarist Freddie Green. The album was recorded in late 1955 for RCA Victor.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Ronnie D. Lankford, Jr. stated "This album shows him to be a fine leader who is happy to remain in his role as rhythm guitarist. For fans of Green, and for those who enjoy swinging jazz with great soloists, Mr. Rhythm is a fine release."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Freddie Green except where noted

## Personnel

* Freddie Green – guitar
* Joe Newman – trumpet
* Henry Coker – trombone
* Al Cohn – tenor saxophone, clarinet
* Nat Pierce – piano
* Milt Hinton – double bass
* Osie Johnson – drums
* Jo Jones – drums
# Selim Begu Mustafa

Selim Begu Mustafa or Selim-beg Mustafagić (c. 1830 – 1879) was an Albanian lord and bey of Bar in the 19th century. He was the son of Mustafa Aga, who derived from Durrës, and was one of the first to settle in Bar after the Ottoman conquest in 1571. Selim Begu Mustafa fought against the Montenegrins and ruled with the Bosnian-Albanian nobility against the Porte.

## Life and death

Mustafa Begu managed to maintain power by bribing his friends in Constantinople. Over the years, relations between Montenegro and Turkey worsened resulting in the Montenegrins occupying Žabljak on Lake Shkodër (Skadar lake). The Ottoman-Albanian irregulars, under Selim Begu, countered them. In 1851, he was appointed commander of the forces in Bar and received money from the Albanians of Mirdita. Fighting with the Montenegrins continued in 1852, and in order to stand out as a commander, Begu attacked Godinje. The attack was countered by the Montenegrins and Selim had to return to Bar eager for revenge. Eventually he occupied Godinje and then attacked Martinići and occupied the Ostrog Monastery. There they were attacked by a large Montenegrin force and were forced to retreat with many dead and wounded.
The loss led to a quarrel between Selim Begu and the commander of Diber, Abdurahman-Beg. On June 27, 1851, Selim Begu was in the local bazar when a killing, out of sacrilegious reasons, occurred. These types of happening worsened relations between Christians and Muslims but under Selim Begus rule the Catholics, Orthodox and Muslims lived in peace and preferred Selim Begu's rule over Prince Nikola, who later seized the city. Selim Begu had large ambitions and was criticized by Abdurahamn-Beg for thinking that he was ”Mahmut Pasha Bushatliu”. Selim Begu continued to work on strengthening the city walls and fixing the border to Montenegro which Ahmet Dzevdet, an Ottoman commander, had commenced. After Omer Pasha Lata visited Montenegro, the situation was calmed. However, in Krnjići, in 1862, a sharp clash between Albanians and Montenegrins occurred. In order to secure his safety, Selim Begu built a high wall around his palace in Darzhak. He also called for the Catholic Albanians of Šušanjane.
Afterwards, the bey heard of a rebellion in Hercegovina by Luka Vukalovic and decided to gather troops to march. The Ottomans landed with ships and men, led by Dilaver Bey, outside the fort of Nehaj. Selim Begu gathered the Muslim locals of Bar against the Montenegrins of Crmnica and Papani. The Montenegrins suffered 100 men. Despite his religious tolerance Selim Begu ruled with an iron fist making him unpopular and there were occasionally revolts against him. He would call for the local Albanians to help him. On November 13, 1877, Selim Begu was in Ulcinj when the Montenegrins attacked the city. Begu was joined by 300 Albanians from the city and another 300 from Shkodër, led by Shaban-Beg Bushatliu to defend the city. When the Montenegrins attacked Bar in 1878, Selim Begu surrendered to Prince Nikola to whom he said ”You are a fortunate lord to the city”. After he was released, he moved to Corfu where he died and was buried.
# South Bend River Rats

The South Bend River Rats were a minor league baseball team based in South Bend, Washington. In 1911, the South Bend River Rats played as members of the Class D level Washington State League in their only season of play, finishing last in the four-team league standings.

## History

Minor league baseball began in South Bend, Washington in 1911. The South Bend "River Rats" became members of the four–team Class D level Washington State League. The Centralia Pets, Chehalis Proteges and Raymond Venetians joined South Bend in 1911 league play, as the league reduced from six teams to four. The 1910 Aberdeen Black Cats, Montesano Farmers, Hoquiam Loggers and Tacoma Cubs franchises did not return to league play in 1911, as the Centralia and South Bend franchises joined Chehalis and Raymond.
South Bend's "River Rats" nickname corresponds to local geography. South Bend, Washington sits on Willapa Bay and along the Willapa River.
Beginning play on May 6, 1911, the South Bend River Rats finished last in the Washington State League final standings. The River Rats placed fourth in the final standings with a record of 11–44, finishing 27.0 games behind the first place Centralia Pets. In the final league standings Centralia (38–17) finished 2.5 games ahead of the second place Chehalis Proteges (36–20) to win the championship, they both were followed by the Raymond Venetians (25–29) and South Bend River Rats (11–44). Ted Reed of South Bend won the Washington State League batting title, hitting .333.
The South Bend River Rats folded following the 1911 season, replaced in the four–team 1912 Washington State League by the Hoquiam Cougars. The league permanently folded during the 1912 season.
South Bend, Washington has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The name of the 1911 South Bend River Rats' home minor league ballpark is not directly referenced. South Bend High School facilities were in use during the era. The high school building was founded in 1891 and the original building sat on a hill, accessible only by trail.

## Year-by-year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1911 | 11–44 | 4th | NA | No playoffs held |

## Notable alumni

* Ted Reed (1911)
# Jaume Sisa

Jaume Sisa (born 1948 in El Poble-sec, Barcelona) is a Catalan singer-songwriter, who defines himself as 'Galactic', and whose greatest hit was Qualsevol nit pot sortir el sol from his eponymous album, released in 1975. Songs such as Nit de Sant Joan, El setè cel and L'home dibuixat are also well-known and remembered in the Catalan linguistic area.
He is one of the main icons of the Catalan underground culture during the 70s and 80s, along with figures such as Pau Riba, Gato Pérez, or Jordi Batiste. Throughout his career he cultivated many and diverse musical styles such as progressive music, rock, folk, musical, copla and bolero. He influenced several subsequent generations of Catalan musicians.
He was part of Grup de Folk's collective, and also Música Dispersa and Orquestra Plateria groups. He also collaborated closely with Dagoll Dagom's theatre company.
Although he wrote most of his work in Catalan, he settled in Madrid during 10 years, where he adopted the heteronym Ricardo Solfa. During this time he published 4 records in Spanish.

## Discography
### With the group Música Dispersa

* 1971 - Música Dispersa

### Under the name Jaume Sisa

* 1968 - L'home dibuixat (single)
* 1969 - Miniatura (EP with Pau Riba, El Cachas and Albert Batiste)
* 1971 – L'orgia
* 1975 – Qualsevol nit pot sortir el sol
* 1976 – Galeta galàctica
* 1977 – La catedral
* 1979 – La màgia de l'estudiant
* 1979 – Antaviana
* 1980 – Sisa i Melodrama
* 1981 – Nit de Sant Joan
* 1981 – Noche de San Juan
* 1982 – Barcelona postal
* 1983 – Roda la música
* 1984 – Transcantautor
* 1985 – Sisa (Compilation)
* 1994 – Sisa: "El més galàctic" (Compilation)
* 1996 – “El Viajante”, with Mestres, Llamado y Solfa (Disc-book)
* 2001 – Visca la llibertat (Drac/Virgin)
* 2002 – Bola voladora (Drac/Virgin)
* 2005 – Sisa al Zeleste 1975
* 2005 – El congrès dels solitaris
* 2006 – Sisa y Suburbano cantan a Vainica Doble
* 2008 – Ni cap ni peus (with Joan Miquel Oliver)

### Under the name Ricardo Solfa

* 1987 – Carta a la novia
* 1989 – Cuando tú seas mayor
* 1992 – Ropa fina en las ruinas
# Other Covers

Other Covers is the second covers album by singer-songwriter James Taylor, released in April 2009 in the form of an EP and as a follow-up to the previous year's Covers.

## History

The songs on this mini-digipak CD were recorded during the same January 2008 Massachusetts barn sessions as Covers, and some of them had already been released as bonus tracks for that album.

## Track listing

* "Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'" (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 3:10
* "Get a Job" (The Silhouettes) – 4:07
* "Memphis" (Chuck Berry) – 3:10
* "Shiver Me Timbers" (Tom Waits) – 4:19
* "Wasn't That a Mighty Storm?" (Traditional; arranged by Eric Von Schmidt) – 4:15
* "In the Midnight Hour" (Wilson Pickett, Steve Cropper) – 3:14
* "Knock on Wood" (Eddie Floyd, Steve Cropper) – 3:52

## Personnel

* James Taylor – lead vocals, guitar, harmonica
* Luis Conte – percussion
* Walt Fowler – trumpet, flugelhorn, additional keyboards
* Steve Gadd – drums
* Larry Goldings – piano, keyboards
* Jimmy Johnson – bass
* Michael Landau – lead guitar
* David Lasley – backing vocals
* Lou Marini Jr. – flute, clarinet, saxophones
* Kate Markowitz – backing vocals
* Arnold McCuller – backing vocals
* Andrea Zonn – violin, backing vocals

## Chart positions

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 122 |
# Cremnosterna quadriplagiata

Cremnosterna quadriplagiata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940. It is known from India.
# Rectified truncated octahedron

In geometry, the rectified truncated octahedron is a convex polyhedron, constructed as a rectified, truncated octahedron. It has 38 faces: 24 isosceles triangles, 6 squares, and 8 hexagons.
Topologically, the squares corresponding to the octahedron's vertices are always regular, although the hexagons, while having equal edge lengths, do not have the same edge lengths with the squares, having different but alternating angles, causing the triangles to be isosceles instead.

## Related polyhedra

The rectified truncated octahedron can be seen in sequence of rectification and truncation operations from the octahedron. Further truncation, and alternation creates two more polyhedra:
| Name | Truncated octahedron | Rectified truncated octahedron | Truncated rectified truncated octahedron | Snub rectified truncated octahedron |
| Coxeter | tO | rtO | trtO | srtO |
| Conway | tO | atO | btO | stO |
| Image | | | | |
| Conway | dtO = kC | jtO | mtO | mtO |
| Dual | | | | |
# Dan Willis

Dan Willis may refer to:
* Dan Willis (author) (born 1967), American fantasy and science-fiction author
* Dan Willis (comedian) (born 1973), British comedian based in Australia
# Mr. Rhythm (Frankie Laine album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Mr. Rhythm is a 10-inch studio album by Frankie Laine, released in 1954 on Columbia Records. It was recorded with Paul Weston and his orchestra and Carl Fischer on the piano.
It was Laines' third album for Columbia, after One for My Baby (recorded in 1951) and A Musical Portrait of New Orleans (recorded in 1953 together with Jo Stafford).
The album was released in two formats: one 10-inch long-playing 33-rpm record and a set of four 7-inch 45-rpm records.
# Lucy Chao

Lucy Chao or Zhao Luorui (simplified Chinese: 赵萝蕤; traditional Chinese: 趙蘿蕤; pinyin: Zhào Luóruí; Wade–Giles: Chao Lo-jui; May 9, 1912 – January 1, 1998) was a Chinese poet and translator.

## Biography

Chao was born on May 9, 1912, in Xinshi, Deqing County, Zhejiang, China.
She married Chen Mengjia, an anthropologist and expert on oracle bones, in 1932. In 1944 Chao and Chen were awarded a joint fellowship by the Rockefeller Foundation to study at the University of Chicago in the United States. Chao earned her PhD from the institution in 1948, for a dissertation on Henry James. Afterward, she returned to China to teach English and North American literature at Yenching University, Beijing.
Chao's husband Chen opposed the government's proposal to simplify Chinese writing in the 1950s and was labeled a Rightist and an enemy of the Communist Party. He was sent to a labor camp in 1957. After he returned, he was banned from publishing research and committed suicide after denunciation and persecution during the Cultural Revolution.
After Chen's death, Chao developed schizophrenia. In spite of this, she created the first complete Chinese translation of Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass, which was published in 1991. That same year, she was awarded the University of Chicago's "Professional Achievement Award".

## Works

Chao translated T. S. Eliot's The Waste Land (1937), Longfellow's The Song of Hiawatha and eventually saw a mass publication of her translation of the whole of Whitman's Leaves of Grass (1991). She was a co-editor of the first Chinese-language History of European Literature (1979).
# Flashback (Pernilla Wahlgren album)

Flashback is the fourth studio album by Swedish singer Pernilla Wahlgren, released in 1989, by Sonet Records.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for Flashback :
| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 47 |
# South Bend Police Department

The South Bend Police Department (abbreviated to SBPD) is a local law enforcement agency in the City of South Bend, Indiana. The department states on its website that it “works to safeguard the lives and property of the people we serve.”

## History

The South Bend Police Department was founded in 1831 and originally had two constables. The department officially became known as the South Bend Police Department in 1903. In 1910, the department introduced motorized patrol vehicles to officers. 1914 was the first year women were instated; this paved the way for the diversity that the department still strives for today. In the 1960s and 1970s, the department saw major growth and expansion. 1961, South Bend recruited K-9 units for the first time. 1974 saw the edition of body armor for all officers. And in 1990, the department began patrols on bicycles in an effort to bring down gasoline expenditures due to the ongoing 1990 oil price shock.

## 2015-2019

In the city sought a new Chief of Police. Scott Ruszkowski was appointed and confirmed for this position in 2015 and has been on the force since 1988. In 2018, under the administration of Pete Buttigieg, body cameras became standard for all on duty-officers.

## Shooting of Eric Logan

2019 saw major changes to the department’s use-of-force policy. On June 16, 2019, a uniformed officer was responding to reports of a man breaking into cars. When the officer arrived at the scene, he reported that the suspect was wielding a knife. The suspect (Eric Logan, a black man) was fatally shot. The officer, Ryan O'Neill, did not have his body camera on at the time. Many locals believed the use of deadly force was unnecessary, and O’Neill was terminated and prosecuted for charges including soliciting a prostitute while on-duty. While the incident was not nationally broadcast, it sparked a larger Black Lives Matter movement locally. Several non-violent protests followed the shooting, including one on the lawn of the police station on Sample Street.

## 2020-present

In 2020, amidst the George Floyd protests, The South Bend Common Council introduced legislation to combat police brutality. This included adopting a new officer discipline matrix and establishing better mental health support and evaluations for officers who undergo especially difficult situations while on duty. These bills were then signed into law by incumbent Mayor James Mueller.