OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Musical Suite

Musical Suite (組曲 (Suite), Kumikyoku (Suīto)) is the 41st studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter Miyuki Nakajima, released in November 2015.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Miyuki Nakajima and arranged by Ichizo Seo.
* "36 Hours (36時間, 36-jikan)" – 5:25
* "Love Letter of Unconveyed Love (愛と云わないラヴレター, Ai to iwanai ravuretā)" – 4:40
* "Leica M4 (ライカM4, Raika M4)" – 6:11
* "Ice Flower (氷中花, Hyōchūka)"" – 6:17
* "The Sound of Sleet (霙の音, Mizore no oto)" – 5:10
* "As Long As the Sky Exists (空がある限り, Sora ga aru kagiri)" – 7:40
* "The Rain Once More (月夜同舟, Mōichido ame ga)" – 4:51
* "Why & No" – 4:16
* "Resting Stone (休石, Yasumiishi)" – 5:01
* "LADY JANE" – 6:18

## Personnel

* Miyuki Nakajima – Lead vocals
# Breda Mod. 5C

The Breda 5C was an Italian medium machine gun, which was adopted by the Royal Italian Army and used in the Second Italo-Ethiopian War and in World War II.

## History

Breda 5C, together with Fiat Mod. 26, was designed by the Italian Society Ernesto Breda Costruzioni Meccaniche to replace the machine gun SIA Mod. 1918. Despite the unsatisfactory results of both arms during the tests, however, they were adopted by the Royal Italian Army to address the critical shortage of automatic weapons. Assigned to the troops of Tripoli, a few dozen unit were used by meharists during World War II. It also armed the armored cars Fiat 611.

## Description

The weapon displayed multiple features that would go on to be used in the Breda Mod. 30. The weapon sported a quick-change barrel which separated from the carrier sleeve with a half-turn. Operation was via recoil, firing from a closed bolt. The weapon was fed by a side-mounted, non-detachable twenty-round box magazine, which was opened on a hinge, filled via a twenty-round charger, then closed, in a similar manner to the Modello 30. The 5C also sported range-adjustable ironsights and a heavy, 28.6 kg (63 lb) tripod that doubled as a transportation saddle for the weapon.

## Other versions
### Breda 5G

This version is essentially the same weapon, with the same operation, but adapted to light machine gun size. The knobs are replaced by a stock with a lower removable tip and a wooden grips and a trigger. The tripod is eliminated and replaced by a bipod attached to the barrel holder sleeve.
# Music (sculpture)

Music is a public art work by Karl Kahlich located in Monument Park at the Parklawn development of the Housing Authority of the City of Milwaukee, northwest of downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Music is carved from local limestone and depicts a figure in a cap holding a circular instrument on his lap. The sculpture was installed in 1938 as one of four public artworks based on the theme of leisure activity.

## Description

Music is carved from a large block of limestone quarried at nearby Currie Park. The figure's head wears a cap and is turned to the side. He holds a circular instrument on his lap. One hand is in front of the instrument and the other is at his side.
The artwork was commissioned during the federal Works Progress Administration's campaign to put Americans to work by improving local infrastructure under Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal. When Milwaukee constructed Parklawn using WPA labor, Karl Kahlich was commissioned to create decorative sculptures for the development's massive park. Kahlich was a participant in the Federal Art Project of the WPA.

### Restoration

In 1998, Parklawn underwent a $34 million revitalization and the Housing Authority of the City of Milwaukee decided to restore the sculptures and give them a prominent location in a new common green space called Monument Park. Walkways connect Kahlich's Music and Fishing with a central gazebo, informational plaques, time capsules, a stone war memorial, and other artwork.
# Breed (comics)

Breed is the title of three limited series of comic books published in the US, written and drawn by Jim Starlin. The first two were published by Malibu Comics under its Bravura imprint; the third limited series was published by Image Comics.
Within the Marvel Comics multiverse, the Breed reality is designated as Earth-21194.

## Publication history

The original six-issue limited series was published from January to June 1994, and Breed II ran from November 1994 to April 1995. The subtitle Book of Revelation appeared only on the interior indicia of the second series.
Breed III was planned and started in 1995 but Starlin could not get a publisher interested in it after Malibu Comics went under after acquisition by Marvel Comics. In May 2011, the first issue of Breed III was released through Image Comics.

## Plot
### Breed

In 1949, a small town in Texas was wiped out by a mysterious force, leaving behind only skeletons and blood. One girl was found comatose and pregnant. The captain leading the force adopted the boy and raised him as his own. During the Vietnam War, the now grown boy, Raymond Stoner, was ambushed by enemy forces and survived by transforming, which he later forgot. After being discharged and an attempt at living in New York City, Raymond discovers another world called "Elsewhere". There he meets a mysterious woman named Rachel, who reveals that both of them are "'Breeds": half-breeds of demon and human. Most are raised by the demons to be their minions, although they were not. She then teaches him about how demons invade Earth to hunt and find women to breed with. They are attacked by a large force of 'breeds. Rachel is killed, but Ray triumphs over them.

### Breed II

Having been left alone since the death of his 'breed friend and ally Rachel at the conclusion of the first series, Raymond Stoner leaves Elsewhere and tries to find inner peace in a Nepalese Sanctuary in an attempt to banish his (literal) personal demons. Having no success, he leaves the Temple and hones his martial skills fighting in various South American wars, with and against varied rebels and gangsters, but cannot shake off the CIA and the Demons, both of whom are hunting him. He learns more about the nature of these demons and their aims, and realises he must choose whether to side with humanity in the confrontation which is about to come. Rejecting an offer to join the demons, he battles with the highest level demon he has yet encountered - with the aid of Rachel's spirit - yet his victory comes at a heavy price when the fountain which provides him with his rejuvenating water is destroyed in the battle.

### Breed III

Dreadstar and Oedi appear on the last page of 'Breed III #5 and in issue #6 along with other of Starlin's creations, such as Wyrd and Kid Kosmos as part of the "Elsewhere Alliance". Issue #7 concludes the storyline.

## Collected editions

* Breed: The Book of Genesis (collects Breed limited series, 1994); Malibu 1994; Image 2011
* Breed: The Book of Ecclesiastes (collects Breed II limited series), Image 2011
* Breed: The Book of Revelations (collects Breed III limited series), Image 2012
# Breed 77 (album)

Breed 77 is the debut studio album by Gibraltarian flamenco metal band Breed 77. It was originally released in 2000 and re-released in 2005 due to popular demand. The album was also released as a limited edition in a crucifix-style fold-out digipak. In 2005 "Shadows" from this album was released as a single.
All tracks in this album written by Breed 77 and produced, mixed and engineered by Paul Hoare.

## Track listing

* "Shadows" – 3:09
* "Rise" – 4:12
* "Switch" – 3:38
* "Breaking The Silence" – 5:09
* "Karma" – 4:56
* "Floods" – 5:51
* "Final Prayer" – 5:59
* "A Safe Place" – 3:49
* "Fly" – 5:09
* "Eyes That See" – 4:26
* "Know That You Know" – 4:00
* "The Hole" – 3:23
# Musée d'Anatomie Delmas-Orfila-Rouvière

The Musée d'Anatomie Delmas-Orfila-Rouvière was a museum of anatomy formerly located on the eighth floor of the Faculty of Medicine, Paris V René Descartes University, 45, rue des Saints-Pères, 6th arrondissement of Paris, France. It was the largest anatomy museum in France. It was closed around 2005, with all its exhibits going into storage.
In 2011 the collections were donated to the University of Montpellier and are on display in the Medical School.

## History

The museum dated from 1794 when Honoré Fragonard, demonstrator and professor of anatomy, collected specimens for the Faculty of Medicine of Paris's new anatomical cabinet. Although the city had contained earlier, amateur collections, including a set of more than 1000 wax anatomical models bequeathed by Jean-Baptiste Sue to the École des Beaux-Arts, these earlier collections were dispersed during the French Revolution.
The cabinet's anatomical collection was reorganized and vigorously expanded by Mathieu Orfila. Appointed dean of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris in 1832, Orfila visited the Hunterian Museum and was inspired by its collections of comparative anatomy. In 1844 he established a museum, which in 1847 was formally inaugurated and named the Musée Orfila in his honor. By 1881 it contained nearly 4500 items, as documented in the catalog published by its curator, Charles Nicolas Houel. Unfortunately, during the early 20th century, the museum fell into great disrepair. According to the museum's web site, precious wax models by Laumonier were consumed for lighting, and only a few hundred of Houel's cataloged items still remain. In 1947, however, Prof. André Delmas began an effort to restore and greatly enlarge the Musée Orfila, conjoining it with the Musée Rouvière, the lymphatic collection of Prof. Henri Rouvière (1876-1952). Since 1953 the museum occupied the vast exhibition halls and galleries of the eighth floor of the Faculty of Medicine.
The museum contained about 5,800 human and animal anatomical items. It contained a wide range of anatomical specimens, including a small monkey preserved by Fragonard in 1797; Paul Broca's castings brains of birds, mammals, and humans, including the brains of children, criminals, and representatives of various races, as well as his own brain; showcases of comparative anatomy of reptiles and birds; casts of the heads of criminals executed during the 19th century; a collection of skulls from asylums for the mentally ill; major exhibits of different stages of growth of the skeleton, splanchnology (casts of livers, hearts, lungs, and trachea), and of the viscera and major vessels of the human body; and displays of malformations of the brain caused in rats (Giroud-Delmas), lymph systems (Marie Philibert Constant Sappey), kidney structure (Augier), trachea (Eralp), esophagus (Sussini), and liver. It also included the Spitzner collection, a famous set of anatomical wax models dating from the 19th Century.
# Myceligenerans xiligouense

Myceligenerans xiligouense is a bacterium from the genus Myceligenerans which has been isolated from mud of Xiligou lake, Xiligou, Qinghai Province, China.
# Synemon

Synemon (commonly known as the Sun-moths) is a genus of moths within the family Castniidae. Edward Doubleday described it in 1846. The genus contains 24 described and 20 undescribed species. These species are found across mainland Australia and on Kangaroo Island, with the highest diversity in Western Australia. Synemon species can be found in a range of habitats, including woodlands, heathlands and native perennial grasslands. The adults fly during the daytime in warm to hot weather. They have clubbed antennae, and are often mistaken for butterflies.
Sun-moths typically have dull coloured forewings which, at rest, conceal their brightly coloured hindwings. They can use their hindwings to startle potential predators. All known larvae of sun-moths feed on monocotyledonous plants, such as Rytidosperma, Gahnia, Lepidosperma and Lomandra. Since European settlement, many species have suffered drastic reductions in their distributions due to habitat loss from agriculture and other threats. Some are listed as threatened, including Synemon plana, which is listed as critically endangered under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Synemon austera Meyrick, 1891
* Synemon brontias Meyrick, 1891
* Synemon catocaloides Walker, 1865
* Synemon collecta Swinhoe, 1892
* Synemon directa Westwood, 1877
* Synemon discalis Strand, 1911
* Synemon gratiosa Westwood, 1877
* Synemon heliopis Meyrick, 1891
* Synemon jcaria R. Felder, 1874
* Synemon laeta Walker, 1854
* Synemon leucospila Meyrick, 1891
* Synemon magnifica Strand, 1911
* Synemon maja Strand, 1911
* Synemon nais Klug, 1850
* Synemon notha Westwood, 1877
* Synemon nupta Westwood, 1877
* Synemon obscurella Westwood, 1877
* Synemon parthenoides R. Felder, 1874
* Synemon phaeoptila Turner, 1906
* Synemon plana Walker, 1854
* Synemon selene Klug, 1850
* Synemon sophia (White, 1841)
* Synemon theresa Doubleday, 1846
* Synemon wulwulam Angel, 1951
# Sajóvámos

Sajóvámos is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary.

## Ethnic groups

In 2011 Census
| Group | Population (2011) | Proportion |
| Hungarians | 2033 | 93 % |
| Gypsies | 18 | 1 % |
| Germans | 15 | 1 % |
| Others or no answer | 119 | 5 % |
| Sajóvámos | 2185 | 100 % |

## Population pyramid

Estimate data from 2011 (population:2213)
* 0–14 years: 414 people = 18.7%
* 15–60 years: 1487 people = 67.2%
* 60 years or older: 312 people = 14.1%
# Relaxer (disambiguation)

A relaxer is a type of lotion or cream that makes hair easier to straighten
Relaxer may also refer to:
* Relaxer (album), a 2017 studio album by Alt-J
* Relaxer (film), a 2018 film directed by Joel Potrykus
* Muscle relaxer, a drug that affects skeletal muscle function and decreases the muscle tone.
# Quiterio Olmedo

Quiterio Ermes Olmedo (born 21 December 1907, date of death unknown) was a Paraguayan football defender who played for Paraguay in the 1930 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Club Nacional. Olmedo is deceased.
# Melbeck

Melbeck is a municipality in the district of Lüneburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Rudolf Cvek

Rudolf Cvek (17 October 1946 – 27 November 2005) was a Croatian football player.

## Club career

A native of Novi Marof in Varaždin County, Cvek first started playing at the local side NK Varteks before moving to NK Dinamo Zagreb in 1965. In the following five seasons between 1965 and 1970 Cvek appeared in 112 Yugoslav First League matches for the Blues and helped them win the 1969 Yugoslav Cup and the 1966–67 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, the greatest achievement in club's history (although he did not appear in the final against Leeds United).
His career was cut short by a meniscus injury he picked up in the 1969–70 European Cup Winners' Cup quarter-final away match against Schalke 04, from which he never fully recovered and which forced the talented defender to retire in 1970 at just 24 years of age.

## International career

Cvek was also capped six times for Yugoslavia. Called up by manager Rajko Mitić, he had his international debut in a 1970 World Cup qualifier against Finland on 25 September 1968, a 9–1 win in which his Dinamo teammate Slaven Zambata scored a hat-trick. His last international match was a friendly against Sweden five months later on 26 February 1969 in Split.

## Honours

* Yugoslav Cup:
** Winner (1): 1969
** Runner-up (1): 1966
* Yugoslav First League:
** Runner-up (3): 1965–66, 1966–67, 1968–69
* Inter-Cities Fairs Cup:
** Winner (1): 1966–67
# Compromise of Thorn

The Compromise of Thorn (also known as the Compromise of Toruń) on 5th of April, 1521, was a peace agreement between the Teutonic Order and the Kingdom of Poland. It was a direct response to the Polish–Teutonic War, a feud that had been going on between both countries for about two years.

## Background

Decades before the Compromise, the Kingdom of Poland and the Teutonic Order were engaged in The Thirteen Years' War, where the Polish king had sided with Prussian rebels in order to fight the Teutons. Following a Teutonic defeat, Casimir IV Jagiellon forced them to agree to the Second Peace of Thorn, which reduced the amount of power the Order had, as well as annexing almost all of western Prusal (Prussia). This also gave the Polish control of Malbork, the former capital of the Teutonic Order.
Fifty-three years later, and tensions were still high between the two eastern European powers. Around January 1519, Polish forces near Kolo attacked towards Eastern Prussia, and kick-started the Polish–Teutonic War. Both countries were near-equal in military power, causing the war to mostly be a standstill for its three-year duration.
Nearing the end of the war, current Holy Roman Emperor Charles V called for both countries to cease their fighting, as the Ottoman Empire had invaded Hungary at this point.

## Aftermath

Part of the Compromise required both countries to partake in a four-year truce, giving time for Holy Roman Emperor Charles V and Polish King Casimir IV Jagiellon to decide whether Albrecht, former and last leader of the Teutonic Knights, would have to do fealty and homage for Casimir. While no settlement was reached for the latter during that time, Albrecht continued to reach out for allies, most notably Martin Luther, who told Albrecht to abandon his Catholic ways and convert Prussia into a duchy. He agreed, converted to Lutheranism, and dropped out of most positions he was in that related to Catholicism. The old Teutonic Order lost the majority of their power in the region, and eventually Albrecht would become the duke of the Duchy of Prussia.
# Mycelium Running

Mycelium Running: How Mushrooms Can Help Save the World is the sixth book written by American mycologist Paul Stamets.
In Mycelium Running (Ten Speed Press 2005), Stamets explores the use and applications of fungi in bioremediation—a practice called mycoremediation. Stamets details methods of termite and ant control using nontoxic mycelia, and describes how certain fungi may be able to neutralize anthrax, nerve gas, and smallpox. He includes the following with regard to the mycelium:
   Is this the largest organism in the world? This 2,400-acre (9.7 km2) site in eastern Oregon had a contiguous growth of mycelium before logging roads cut through it. Estimated at 1,665 football fields in size and 2,200 years old, this one fungus has killed the forest above it several times over, and in so doing has built deeper soil layers that allow the growth of ever-larger stands of trees. Mushroom-forming forest fungi are unique in that their mycelial mats can achieve such massive proportions.
# Donauinsel station

Donauinsel is a station on U1 of the Vienna U-Bahn. It is located on Donauinsel Island, in the Donaustadt district. It opened in 1982. The station is below the Reichsbrücke bridge.
# Dirk IV, Count of Holland

Dirk IV (ca. 1020/1030 – 13 January 1049) was Count of Holland from 1039 to 1049 (which was called Frisia at that time). Dirk's date of birth is unknown but it was probably ca. 1030 or shortly before, he was described as "adolescent" at the time of his death. His base of operations was the stronghold his father built at Vlaardingen. Contemporary chroniclers referred to him (in Latin) as "Theodericus de Phlardirtinga" (Vlaardingen) and as margrave thereof. The exact extent of his domain is not known, but at one time or another it stretched north to at least Rijnsburg and east to roughly Aalburg.
Dirk IV continued the policy of his father Dirk III to enlarge his possessions, developing and colonizing the low-lying peat areas of Holland and Utrecht. As a result, he came into conflict with the bishop of Utrecht, other bishops and monasteries in the surrounding area. Because of this, Emperor Henry III personally led an expedition against him in 1046, forcing Dirk to return some areas he had occupied. Shortly after the emperor had left however, Dirk started to plunder the territories of the bishops of Utrecht and Liège and made alliances with Godfrey III, Duke of Lower Lorraine and the counts of Hainaut and Flanders. After this, in 1047, the emperor returned and occupied the stronghold at Rijnsburg, which was completely destroyed. During, the retreat however, the imperial army suffered severe losses, causing Dirk's allies to rise in open revolt as well in his support. On 13 January 1049 Dirk was ambushed near Dordrecht by a force of the bishops of Utrecht, Liège and Metz and killed.
Dirk IV never married and died childless. He was succeeded by his younger brother Floris.
# Howell Mills, Virginia

Howell Mills is an unincorporated community in Botetourt County, Virginia, United States.
# Salix 'Chrysocoma'

Salix × sepulcralis 'Chrysocoma', or Weeping Golden Willow, is the most popular and widely grown weeping tree in the warm temperate regions of the world. It is an artificial hybrid between S. alba 'Vitellina' and S. babylonica. The first parent provides the frost hardiness and the golden shoots and the second parent the strong weeping habit. This cross was originally made at the Späth Nursery (Berlin, Germany) and was first mentioned in their 1888 nursery catalogue as S. vitellina pendula nova.
Being a cultivar from the Chrysocoma Group, which includes all crosses between S. alba and S. babylonica, it is much hardier and more long-lived than the Babylon Willow (Salix babylonica). This particular cultivar is easily distinguished from the other Golden Weeping Willow (S. × sepulcralis) by its androgynous catkins.

## Description

A weeping tree, not much more than 22m high. Bark greyish-brown, deeply fissured. Twigs very slender, at first thinly subadpressed pubescent, soon becoming glabrous. Golden- or greenish-yellow in their first year, later becoming olive-green. Catkins appearing with the leaves in April, terminal on very short, spreading, leafy, lateral shoots, peduncle and rhachis softly villose. Catkins male, female or most commonly androgynous.

## Synonymy

* Salix x pendulina f. tristis. This is the currently preferred name used by IPNI and POWO.
* Salix alba 'Vitellina Pendula'
* Salix babylonica 'Ramulis Aureis'
* Salix × chrysocoma Dode, Bull. Soc. Bot. France 55: 655 (1908 publ. 1909).
* Salix × sepulcralis nothovar. chrysocoma (Dode) Meikle, Watsonia 15: 274 (1985).
* Salix vitellina pendula Späth, Cat. (1888).
* [Salix alba 'Tristis'] This name is often misapplied to this cultivar.

## Gallery

* Leaf (Salix chrysocoma)
* Leaf(Salix chrysocoma)
* Trunk (Salix chrysocoma)
* Salix chrysocoma
* Leaves (Salix chrysocoma)
# Duwa, Iraq

Duwa (دوا ) also known as Ad Dawār is a village of Basrah Governorate in southern Iraq. It is on the east side of the Shatt Al-Arab River and near the Iranian border.
Duwa (الدوار) is located at Latitude 30° 57' 42" N and Longitude 47° 29' 37" E. The topography if flat, the elevation is 4 meters above Sea Level and the climate is arid. The area suffered greatly during the Iran–Iraq War, during which it was a major battlefield, and again after the 1991 Iraqi uprising.
# Duwamish

Duwamish may refer to:

## People

* Duwamish people, a Lushootseed-speaking Indigenous people in Washington state
* Duwamish Tribe, an unrecognized tribe of Duwamish descendants

## Places

* Duwamish Head, a promontory jutting into Elliott Bay
* Duwamish River, in Washington state

## Other

* Duwamish (fireboat)
# Dwayne Parish

Dwayne Parish is an American poet. He was born in Fairfield, California on Travis Air Force Base and grew up in Vallejo, California. He moved to Richmond in 1992. At age 55, he was named the first poet laureate of Richmond, California in 2012. He prefers to write in the acrostic form. Parish also served on the Richmond Arts & Culture Commission. Parish was succeeded as poet laureate by Donté Clark, Lincoln Bergman, and Brendan Quintanilla, who served concurrently.