OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charon (horse)

Charon (May 10, 1987 – April 12, 2009) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who defeated both male and female competitors. She was bred at Triple E Farm in Ocala, Florida by owner Stanley M. Ersoff. She was a chestnut filly, a daughter of Mo Exception out of the mare Double Wiggle. She is best remembered for her seven and a half length romp in the Grade II $250,000 Black-Eyed Susan Stakes and her win in the Coaching Club American Oaks two months later.

## Early racing career

In 1990, Stanley M. Ersoff's homebred Charon proved to be the second best three-year-old in the country behind Champion Go For Wand during her three-year-old season. The year began with a big win in January in the Forward Gal Stakes at seven furlongs at Gulfstream Park. In March, she won the grade two Bonnie Miss Stakes (now called the Gulfstream Oaks) at a mile and one sixteenth in 1:44.60. In a short turnaround of two weeks, Charon was entered in the Ashland Stakes at Keeneland Race Course in Lexington, Kentucky. In that mile and one sixteenth race, she placed second to Go for Wand.

## Black-Eyed Susan Stakes

On the third Friday of May, the connections of Charon ran her in the de facto second jewel of the national "Filly Triple Crown," the Grade II $250,000 Black-Eyed Susan Stakes at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland. In that 66th running of the Black-Eyed Susan, Charon went off as the second favorite in a field of nine fillies. She took an awkward step at the break and started slowly under jockey Craig Perret. The Florida bred picked it up a bit down the backstretch but was still running in mid-pack. Around the final turn, Charon made a sweeping move wide around the field and within a sixteenth of a mile passed every one of her competitors. Down the lane, she continued to widen her stride and won going away by seven and a half lengths over Valay Maid and Bright Candles, who was trained by D. Wayne Lukas. She won the race in 1:48.40 and the winner's share of 60% of the purse, equaling $150,000. That win pushed her streak up to five wins in the last six races.

## Later racing career

In June 1990, Charon was entered in the Mother Goose Stakes at a mile and one sixteenth at Belmont Park. She lost to her arch-rival and soon to be named American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly, Go For Wand. Near the end of her three year-old season in late July, Charon won the grade one Coaching Club American Oaks at Belmont Park. She finished the mile and one quarter in 2:02-3/5 under jockey Craig Perret. In January 1991, the Eclipse Awards were held, and Charon came in second in the voting to Go For Wand. In the middle of March of her four-year-old season, Charon won the Johnny Walker Black Classic which is now the Rampart Handicap at a mile and one eighth at Gulfstream Park in Hallandale Beach, Florida.

## Broodmare record

Charon produced no major winners, but her Japanese-bred daughter Sibyl was the dam of Just A Way. Charon died on April 12, 2009, after delivering a stillborn foal by Heart's Cry.
# The Dying Negro

The Dying Negro: A Poetical Epistle was a 1773 abolitionist poem published in England, by John Bicknell and Thomas Day. It has been called "the first significant piece of verse propaganda directed explicitly against the English slave systems". It was quoted in The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano of 1789.

## Details of publication

The first draft of this pioneering work of abolitionist literature was written by Bicknell. Published versions were edited by Day, from 1773. The first edition was anonymous; in all there were six editions.
The work was dedicated to Jean-Jacques Rousseau. A substantial introduction by Day to the second edition (1774), and reproduced in later editions, attacked West Indian slaveowners, and drew a parallel with ancient Sparta. In the fifth edition of 1793, the names of both authors appeared.

## Background

The poem arose from a report in the Morning Chronicle and London Advertiser of 28 May 1773. It concerned a black servant of a Captain Ordington, who had intended to marry a white woman, being taken on board the Captain's vessel on the River Thames, and shooting himself. The 1772 English legal decision in Somerset v Stewart had been widely interpreted as a ruling abolishing slavery in England, and the implication of what had occurred to the servant was a reaction to an illegal deportation. Day expanded Bicknell's draft, added footnote material on Africa, and played up the "nobleness" of the African depicted in the story.

## Influence

The poem ends on a note suggesting future African vengeance. It was influential on later abolitionist writers. It has been suggested that The Negro Revenged, an illustration by Henry Fuseli to the poems of William Cowper, may also have been influenced by The Dying Negro.
# The Dying Grass

The Dying Grass is a 2015 novel by William T. Vollmann. The novel concerns the Nez Perce War of 1877.
The novel is the fifth book in Vollman's "Seven Dreams" series.
# Lasiomma seminitidum

Lasiomma seminitidum is a species of fly in the family Anthomyiidae. It is found in the Palearctic . For identification see
# Western International School of Shanghai

The Western International School of Shanghai (WISS) is a private school located in Qingpu, Shanghai.
# The Final Campaign

The Final Campaign is a play-by-mail space-based wargame that was published by Blue Panther Enterprises beginning in 1989.

## Publication history

The Final Campaign was a closed end, computer moderated play-by-mail game. Blue Panther Enterprises officially released the game on July 1, 1989. The publisher provided players with a rulebook of over eighty pages.

## Gameplay

The Final Campaign juxtaposed the large scale of many play-by-mail games by pitting two players against each other. A reviewer in 1991 described the game as "down-and-dirty, planetary warfare between two warring races" where diplomacy was not a factor. Gameplay occurred on a 15 × 15 grid. Each player designed alien armies with associated equipment, weapons, and troops. Players were limited to 30 units and designed their armies with their role or victory condition in mind (e.g., defender). Players assigned rankings for units in the following areas: "attack, defense, mettle, weaponry, status, equipment, experience and leadership". The publisher provided a disk to assist IBM users in the "rather lengthy calculations" associated with army creation. This disk was called the "Army Construction Toolkit".
Once created, players employed their armies in player-vs-player warfare. According to the publisher, "Once in the battle, [players] must contend with firing modes, movement modes, all types of terrain, line-of-sight, morale, weather and an enemy that never stays still."
Players received detailed turn reports which included intelligence on the adversary's army. Players then returned a one-page order sheet to the game moderator providing simple moving and firing instructions without the use of codes. The gaming computer kept track of gameplay on an 11 x 17 hex map.

## Reception

Stephan and Stewart Wieck reviewed The Final Campaign in the February–March 1990 issue of White Wolf Magazine. They provided the game low marks for materials and diplomacy and high marks for game moderation and strategy, rating the game overall a four out of a possible five. The reviewers noted that little to no diplomacy was required for the game and the strategy aspect primarily derived from army creation. Chris Arnold reviewed the game in a 1991 issue of Flagship, stating that it was "a fine example of a wargame for the PBM market".
# Wethington

Wethington is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles T. Wethington Jr. (born 1936), the tenth president of the University of Kentucky
* Crawford Wethington (1904–1994), American jazz saxophonist
# Lately (album)

Lately is the studio album by the contemporary Christian and gospel singer Raymond Cilliers. It was released on the label Brettian Productions in 2005.

## Single

* "Lady Love" (A videoclip was made for this song)
# The Forgetting Moon

The Forgetting Moon is a 2016 grimdark epic fantasy novel by Brian Lee Durfee, published through Saga Press.

## Plot

A young boy, Nail, is orphaned and subsequently raised by a retired warrior named Shawcroft. Unbeknownst to him, he is part of a much larger plot that involves war and power struggles across the Five Isles.

## Publication

The Forgetting Moon was published in hardcover and ebook formats on 30 August 2016 through Saga Press, an imprint of Simon & Schuster. Saga released a trade paperback edition on 29 August 2017. Recorded Books released an audiobook narrated by Tim Gerard Reynolds on 30 January 2019. The cover artist for the North American editions was Richard Anderson.
Klett-Cotta released a German language edition on 10 March 2018 under the title Der Mond des Vergessens.

## Reception

Paul Di Filippo, in his review for Locus Online, described The Forgetting Moon as "[providing] plenty of well-crafted spectacle, thrills, suspense, blood, thunder and [a] general sense of wonder." He continued, stating that Durfee included "no waste or overstuffing", further describing the story as "enthralling". The story is squarely in the grimdark genre and "not for those who would rather spend the day dreaming in Rivendell."
On Barnes & Noble's science fiction and fantasy blog, Jeff Somers describes the story as "epic fantasy turned up to eleven", pointing out that "Durfee doesn’t shy away from darkness" in this grimdark fantasy tale. Even though Durfee uses many common epic fantasy tropes, he puts his own mark on them.
The Forgetting Moon was compared favorably to A Song of Ice and Fire by George R. R. Martin by SFFWorld, noting the similarly dark themes and the epic fantasy elements. The cover art by Richard Anderson was also praised, stating "it could easily be the cover of a heavy metal album."
# Westville Senior Secondary High School

Westville Senior Secondary is a public high school in Port Elizabeth, South Africa, catering for both English and Afrikaans speaking students from grade 8 - 12.

## Subjects offered
### Grades 8–9

All Subjects are compulsory for Grade 8–9.
* English home Language
* Afrikaans ( Additional Language)
* Mathematics
* Social Sciences(SS) - which includes History & Geography
* Natural Sciences( NS) which includes Science and Biology and life sciences
* Economic and Management Science( EMS) - Accounting & Business Economics
* Life Orientation
* Arts and Culture (A&C)
* Technology ( a wide variety of information and methods of how things work)

### Grades 10–12

A pupil must do 7 subjects 4 compulsory subjects from Group A (including two languages) and three from Group B

### Group A

(All compulsory)
* English (Home Language)
* Afrikaans or Xhosa (Additional language)
* Life Orientation
* Maths or Maths Literacy

### Group B

(Must do 3 of these )
History, Geography, Life sciences (Biology), Physical Science, Accounting, Business Studies, Tourism, Computer Applications Technology (CAT-Computyping )
# Land of the Rising Sun (anthem)

Land of the Rising Sun was the proclaimed national anthem of the secessionist African state of Biafra, formerly known as Eastern Region, Nigeria. The lyrics were written by Nnamdi Azikiwe, and the tune was adopted from Jean Sibelius' "Finlandia", as Biafran president C. Odumegwu Ojukwu enjoyed the musical works of Sibelius.

## Lyrics

   Land of the rising sun, we love and cherish, Beloved homeland of our brave heroes; We must defend our lives or we shall perish, We shall protect our lives from all our foes; But if the price is death for all we hold dear, Then let us die without a shred of fear.
   Hail to Biafra, consecrated nation, O fatherland, this be our solemn pledge: Defending thee shall be a dedication, Spilling our blood we’ll count a privilege; The waving standard which emboldens the free Shall always be our flag of liberty.
   We shall emerge triumphant from this ordeal, And through the crucible unscathed we’ll pass; When we are poised the wounds of battle to heal, We shall remember those who died in mass; Then shall our trumpets peal the glorious song Of victory we scored o’er might and wrong.
   Oh God, protect us from the hidden pitfall, Guide all our movements lest we go astray; Give us the strength to heed the humanist call: To give and not to count the cost’ each day; Bless those who rule to serve with resoluteness, To make this clime a land of righteousness.
# Land of the Six Guns

Land of the Six Guns is a 1940 American Western film directed by Raymond K. Johnson and written by Carl Krusada. The film stars Jack Randall, Louise Stanley, Frank LaRue, Glenn Strange, Bud Osborne and George Chesebro. The film was released on May 9, 1940, by Monogram Pictures.

## Cast

* Jack Randall as Jack Rowan
* Louise Stanley as Carol Howard
* Frank LaRue as John Howard
* Glenn Strange as Manny
* Bud Osborne as Sheriff
* George Chesebro as Taylor
* Steve Clark as Frank Stone
* Kenne Duncan as Max
* Richard Cramer as Mexican Joe
* Jack Perrin as Davis
* Carl Mathews as Drake
# Landsberg–Schaar relation

In number theory and harmonic analysis, the Landsberg–Schaar relation (or identity) is the following equation, which is valid for arbitrary positive integers p and q:
    ${\frac {1}{\sqrt {p}}}\sum _{n=0}^{p-1}\exp \left({\frac {2\pi in^{2}q}{p}}\right)={\frac {e^{{\frac {1}{4}}\pi i}}{\sqrt {2q}}}\sum _{n=0}^{2q-1}\exp \left(-{\frac {\pi in^{2}p}{2q}}\right).$
The standard way to prove it is to put τ = ⁠2iq/p⁠ + ε, where ε > 0 in this identity due to Jacobi (which is essentially just a special case of the Poisson summation formula in classical harmonic analysis):
    $\sum _{n=-\infty }^{+\infty }e^{-\pi n^{2}\tau }={\frac {1}{\sqrt {\tau }}}\sum _{n=-\infty }^{+\infty }e^{-\pi {\frac {n^{2}}{\tau }}}$
and then let ε → 0.
A proof using only finite methods was discovered in 2018 by Ben Moore.
If we let q = 1, the identity reduces to a formula for the quadratic Gauss sum modulo p.
The Landsberg–Schaar identity can be rephrased more symmetrically as
    ${\frac {1}{\sqrt {p}}}\sum _{n=0}^{p-1}\exp \left({\frac {\pi in^{2}q}{p}}\right)={\frac {e^{{\frac {1}{4}}\pi i}}{\sqrt {q}}}\sum _{n=0}^{q-1}\exp \left(-{\frac {\pi in^{2}p}{q}}\right)$
provided that we add the hypothesis that pq is an even number.
# Landsberg faction

Landsberg was the name of faction that started in September 1848 as part of the National Assembly in Frankfurt. As with most factions of the National Assembly, the name refers to the usual place of assembly of the faction members in Frankfurt am Main.
The faction was a split off of the national - liberal Casino faction and the left-liberal faction Württemberger Hof.
The Landsberg faction assembled members of the right liberal, especially from the southwest, Rhine middle and the north German professors.
The faction supported a strong central power with a strong parliament and therefore wanted to curtail the rights of the individual states more than other political groups. They also supported a constitutional monarchy. It included politicians such as Johann Friedrich Christoph Bauer, Carl Otto Dammers, William Jordan, Heinrich von Quintus Icilius and Maximilian Heinrich Rüder.

## Origin

The Landsberg faction was an offshoot of the larger Casino faction which was a moderate liberal faction within the Frankfurt Parliament formed on June 25, 1848.
Casino was the largest and most influential faction at Paulskirche. Its members were for the most part national liberals.
Casino was a faction of moderate left-wingers or liberals, or right-centrists. Its members were overwhelmingly drawn from the intelligentsia of Prussia and the rest of Northern Germany, and the group's political positions were closer to those of the right wing in the Prussian assembly than to the center-right there, whose positions corresponded to those of center-left factions at Frankfurt.
Members of the Casino and their publications had played major roles in preparing for and organizing the meeting of the parliament, for example in publicity in the Deutsche Zeitung, a liberal newspaper that came to be the organ of the faction, and participation in the Heppenheim Meeting, the Heidelberg Assembly, and the Vorparlament, the preliminary assembly that met in the Paulskirche from March 31 to April 3, 1848. They also had a decisive influence on the work of the parliament, especially the Frankfurt Constitution that it produced. The majority of the Casino members joined with the Westendhall faction to form the coalition of Erbkaiserliche (hereditary imperialists) that met in the concert hall of the Gasthof zum Weidenbusch and pushed through the specification of constitutional monarchy as the preferred political form of the sought-after national state. Casino also influenced the eventual adoption of a more restricted franchise than advocated by the republican groups.
In September 1848, the Landsberg faction split off from Casino; its members advocated a more prominent role for the national assembly.
Following the resignation of the Austrian deputy Anton von Schmerling on December 21, 1848, the Casino members who preferred a "Greater Germany" including Austria likewise split off under the leadership of Karl Jürgens and formed the more conservative Pariser Hof.
# Last Orders (band)

Last Orders is a four-piece folk band originating from Newcastle upon Tyne and Cumbria. The four members of the band met when they were all members of Folkestra, a youth folk ensemble at the Sage Gateshead.
The band consists of Joe O'Connor, David Jones, Matthew Jones and Kevin Lees.
Last Orders won the BBC Radio 2 Young Folk Award 2007 on 1 December 2006. As part of their prize, the band performed at the 2007 Cropredy Festival, Towersey Village Festival and Cambridge Folk Festival.
Last Orders released their self-titled debut album with Fellside Records on 30 July 2007.

## Discography

* Last Orders
# The Express (Illinois newspaper)

The Express was a weekly newspaper published in the village of Tallula, Menard County, Illinois during the late 19th century. The paper contained local news as well as entertainment in the form of poems and short stories. It also included advice columns and advertisements for local stores and services. The paper was succeeded by The Tallula Journal in 1897.

## History

The following names were used for newspapers in Tallula:
* Tallula Observer (Tallula, Ill.) 1876–1878, OCLC 15360431
* The Express (Tallula, Ill.) 18??-1897, OCLC 187304089
* The Tallula Journal (Tallula, Ill.) 1897-1???, OCLC 25113752
* The Standard (Tallula, Ill.) 1929–1932, OCLC 25113914
* The Tallula Standard (Tallula, Ill.) 1932-????, OCLC 25113946
# The Expos (band)

The Expos are a Canadian reggae band from Newmarket, Ontario. Their music blends reggae with psychedelia and heavy drums.

## History

The band formed in 2003 under the name "The Donuts". Their debut album, "Old Friends", was released in 2005 under that name. The album was re-released in 2006 under the new record label, Stomp, and their new name, "The Expos". The recording featured a horn section and Hammond organ.
In 2009 the band released an album, Blackwater. The tracks included more harmony and thoughtful lyrics than their earlier work, as well as showcasing horns, drum tones, Hammond organ music and Neagle's vocals, which were enhanced by the use of an old fashion E-V Model 635A microphone.
In 2013 the band performed at the Montreal Ska Fest.

## Band members

* Reed Neagle – vocals, drums
* Michel Verrier – vocals, organ
* Christopher Shannon – backing vocals, bass guitar
* Adam Pariselli – backing vocals, guitar

## Discography

* 2007: Old Friends
* 2009: Blackwater
* 2012: Lake House

### Compilations

* 2006: Mad Butcher Records Skannibal Part 6 Germany
* 2007: One Big Family Vol. 3 Japan
* 2008: Salad Gold 15 Sampler Canada
# The Flat (Houtman Abrolhos)

The Flat is an anchorage just north of North Island in the Houtman Abrolhos. It is located at 28°16′44″S 113°35′3″E﻿ / ﻿28.27889°S 113.58417°E﻿ / -28.27889; 113.58417.
# What Up, What's Haapnin'

"What Up, What's Haapnin'" is a song by American rapper T.I., released on September 2, 2008, as the fifth single from his sixth studio album Paper Trail (2008). The song, which was produced by high-profile American record producer Drumma Boy, is a diss track directed towards fellow Atlanta-based rapper Shawty Lo, in response to his multiple accusations that T.I. is not from his hometown of Bankhead. The song peaked at 84 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at number 97 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, when it first leaked online. The video had made its way to iTunes, BET's 106 & Park, and MTV.

## Music video

The music video for this track premiered on Streetcred.com on September 12, 2008. It was officially released for download on iTunes on September 16, 2008.
The video, directed by Kai Crawford, was filmed in Shawty Lo’s neighborhood. Towards the end of the video T.I. and others can be seen mocking Lo by doing the dance that accompanied his single "Dey Know".
The video includes cameo appearances from Lil Duval, Rocko and Future, as well as a relatively unknown Meek Mill, who at the time had just signed to T.I.‘s Grand Hustle label.

## Other versions

* T.I. feat. Playaz Circle - "What Up"
* T.I. feat. Young Jeezy - "That Ain't It (Uhh Uhh)"

## Chart positions

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 84 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 97 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 34 |
# Westerheim

Westerheim can refer to several places:
* Westerheim Township, Minnesota
* Westerheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Westerheim, Bavaria, Germany
# Laura Sumner

Laura Sumner may refer to:
* Laura Sumner (numismatist), American classical numismatist and poet
* Laura Avery Sumner, a character from the soap opera Knots Landing
# The Great Game (disambiguation)

The Great Game was the political and diplomatic confrontation that existed during the 19th century between Britain and Russia.
The Great Game may also refer to:

## Literature

* The Great Game (Peter Hopkirk book), a 1992 history book about Central Asia
* The Great Game (Gordon book), a 1999 finance book by John Steele Gordon
* A Great Game, a 2013 sports history book, by Stephen Harper, about Canadian ice hockey
* The Great Game, an autobiography of Leopold Trepper, a communist spy during World War II

## Film

* The Great Game (1930 film), a British film directed by Jack Raymond
* The Great Game (1953 film), a British film directed by Maurice Elvey
* The Great Game (1997 film), the original title of Frozen, a Chinese film directed by Wang Xiaoshuai
* The Great Game (2015 film), a French film directed by Nicolas Pariser
* "The Great Game" (Sherlock), an episode of Sherlock

## Other uses

* The Great Game: Afghanistan, a 2009 series of British plays on the history of Afghanistan
* Great Getaway Game, a 1990–1991 game show
* Sherlockian game or the Great Game, the pastime of attempting to resolve anomalies and clarify implied details about Sherlock Holmes
* The Great Gamble, a 2009 book about the Soviet-Afghan war
# The Great Game of Politics

The Great Game of Politics: Why We Elect, Whom We Elect is a 2004 political science book by Dick Stoken that discusses the history and details of the Presidency of the United States from George Washington to George W. Bush.

## Reception

Reception of The Great Game of Politics was generally critical.
Kirkus Reviews stated that The Great Game of Politics was an "Amateurish exercise in political history, turning on half-correct assumptions and half-formed arguments."
Publishers Weekly states "Serious students of the American presidency will find Stoken's thinking a bit simplistic as well as present-minded. And Stoken, an investor who has written several investment books . . . , writes more like a motivational speaker — he's prone to exclamation points — than a historian. But less-schooled readers may find some help in thinking about the approaching 2004 election."