OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Labna

Labna (or Labná in Spanish orthography) is a Mesoamerican archaeological site and ceremonial center of the pre-Columbian Maya civilization, located in the Puuc Hills region of the Yucatán Peninsula. It is situated to the south of the large Maya site of Uxmal, in the southwest of the present-day state of Yucatán, Mexico. Labna, Sayil and Kabah were incorporated with Uxmal as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996.

## History

The city existed from 200 to 1000 AD. It reached its peak in the period from 800 to 1000 AD. It undoubtedly had a complex social organization and shares style and decorative elements with other cities in the region (Uxmal, Sayil, Kabah). It is estimated that about 3,000 inhabitants lived in Labna.
The first written report of Labna was by John Lloyd Stephens who visited it with artist Frederick Catherwood in 1842. Thanks to this, drawings illustrating the state of the ruins from that period have also been preserved.

## Archeological Zone

The site is a comparatively small and compact one. Among its notable structures is a large two-storey 'palace' ("El Palacio"), which is one of the longest contiguous structures in the Puuc region at approximately 120 m (393.7 ft) in length. From the palace, a ceremonial road (sacbe) extends to an elaborately decorated gateway arch ("El Arco"). This structure is 3 m (9.8 ft) wide and 6 m high, with well-reserved bas-reliefs. The arch is not an entrance to the city, but rather is a passageway between public areas. Next to this gateway stands "El Mirador", a pyramid-like structure surmounted by a temple. A part of the same site is the Temple of the Columns.
The structural design and motifs of the site's buildings are in the Maya architecture regional style known as Puuc. This makes extensive use of well-cut stone forming patterns and depictions, including masks of the long-nosed rain-god Chaac.
The site was built in the Late and Terminal Classic era. A date corresponding to AD 862 is inscribed in the palace.
The site is open to visitors.
# That's the Way Love Goes

That's the Way Love Goes may refer to:

## Albums

* That's the Way Love Goes (Connie Smith album), 1974, named after and containing the Lefty Frizzell song
* That's the Way Love Goes (Merle Haggard album), 1983, named after and containing the Lefty Frizzell song

## Songs

* "That's the Way Love Goes" (Johnny Rodriguez), 1973; originally performed by Lefty Frizzell
* "That's the Way Love Goes", a song by Young MC from Brainstorm, 1991
* "That's the Way Love Goes" (Janet Jackson song), 1993
* "That's the Way Love Goes", a song by Louis Tomlinson from Faith in the Future, 2022
* "That's the Way that Love Goes", a song by Lindsey Buckingham from Seeds We Sow, 2011
# Washington Square Historic District

Washington Square Historic District may refer to:
* Washington Square Historic District (Chicago), in Chicago, Illinois, US, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Washington Square Historic District (Oswego, New York), listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Oswego County, New York
* Washington Square West Historic District, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Washington Square Historic District (Nacogdoches, Texas), in Nacogdoches County, Texas, US, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
# La Mejor Música de los Andes Venezolanos

La Mejor Música de los Andes Venezolanos is a 33 rpm LP album by Venezuelan composer/arranger/conductor Aldemaro Romero, released in 1961 by the record label Cymbal.
Aldemaro Romero presents at this album popular pieces from the Venezuelan Andes, upgrading this waltzes and bambucos from its folk instrumentations to full modern orchestral versions, at the celebration of the 400th anniversary of San Cristóbal city.

## Track listing

| Track | Song title | Composer | Genre |
| 1. | Cantos de mi tierra | L. E. Armas and L. E. Flores | Venezuelan bambuco |
| 2. | Quejas del alma | M. A. Delgado Briceño | Venezuelan waltz |
| 3. | Tu Nombre | Alejandro Fernández | Venezuelan bambuco |
| 4. | El Huérfano | Alfonso Espinel Gómez | Venezuelan waltz |
| 5. | Punta de Soga | Telésforo Jaime | Joropo |
| 6. | Pluma y Lira | Telésforo Jaime | Venezuelan waltz |
| 7. | Rosa Haydee | Enrique Duque | Venezuelan bambuco |
| 8. | Penas de Amor | Fernando Torre Olivares | Venezuelan waltz |
| 9. | Aires Andinos | José María Rivera | Venezuelan bambuco |
| 10. | Entre Amigos | Telésforo Jaime | Venezuelan waltz |
# Thame railway station

Thame railway station was a station on the Wycombe Railway serving the town of Thame in Oxfordshire. It was opened in 1862 as the terminus of an extension from High Wycombe via Princes Risborough The cost of construction of the station building was £2,201 1s 5d additional general works were £2,137 8s 8d. In 1864 the line was extended from Thame to Oxford. The station was built with a train shed over its platforms.

## Construction

As originally built Thame station only had a single platform with an engine shed on the south side on the location where later cattle pens were built. Some time between 1864 and 1893 the engine shed was demolished and a second platform built. The trainshed roof was extended on one side to provide a cover over the new platform.
Thame and the first station at High Wycombe were the same in design and dimensions, although different construction materials were used for each: the train-shed walls at Thame were timber, while Wycombe's were flint and brick.
The station was provided with a 28 lever signal box, with ETB using Tyer's key token machines in operation.

## Discontinuation of passenger service

In January 1963 British Railways withdrew passenger services between Princes Risborough and Oxford, and closed all intermediate stations including Thame. Later the track was dismantled between Thame and Cowley. A BP depot remained at Thame and the line from Princes Risborough remained open for oil trains to serve it. In 1991 the oil depot was closed. In 1998 all track between Thame and Princes Risborough was lifted, with the exception of a short stub at the Princes Risborough end.

## Current status

After closure the route from Thame to Princes Risborough was subsequently purchased by Sustrans and converted into a cycle/pedestrian route under the title of The Phoenix Trail and forms part of the UK National Cycle Route 57. The road bridges that crossed the line at either end of Thame Station and its two platforms are still there, although the station building and trainshed roof have gone.
Thame is now served by Haddenham & Thame Parkway, 2 miles (3.2 km) north-east of the town, which opened in 1987 on the Chiltern Main Line.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Tiddington Line closed, station closed | Western Region of British Railways Wycombe Railway | Towersey Halt Line closed, station closed |
# The Aging Male

The Aging Male is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal that covers all aspects of male health throughout the aging process. It is the official journal of the International Society for the Study of the Aging Male and is published by Taylor and Francis Group. The journal is edited by Bruno Lunenfeld (Israel) and was established in 1998.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in EMBASE/Excerpta Medica, MEDLINE, Science Citation Index, and Current Contents/Clinical Medicine.
The journal exhibited unusual levels of self-citation and its journal impact factor of 2019 was suspended from Journal Citation Reports in 2020, a sanction which hit 34 journals in total.
# Lafran Pane

Professor Lafran Pane (5 February 1922 – 25 January 1991) was an Indonesian academic who is best remembered for establishing the Muslim Students' Association and National Hero of Indonesia.

## Biography

Pane was born on 5 February 1922 in Padang Sidempuan, North Sumatra, the younger brother of poet Sanusi and novelist Armijn Pane.
By 1946 Pane was a student at the Islamic Higher School in Yogyakarta (now the Islamic University of Indonesia). In November of that year preparations began for an organization, based in Islam, which would unite university students of that faith and promote the social welfare of the Indonesian people. The Muslim Students' Association (Himpunan Mahasiswa Islam, or HMI) was formally established on 5 February 1947 by a group of 15 students, including Pane; however, only Pane is remembered as the organization's founder.
A 1957 Media article wrote that the early years of the HMI were virtually indistinguishable from the life of Pane. Though in his later years Pane participated with the organization, he never took the position that he needed to be respected. Owing to his relatively low profile, he was sometimes not recognized when he arrived for meetings, and thus asked to sit outside; one member later recalled that he was sometimes mistaken for government intelligence, come to spy on the meetings.
Pane became a full professor at IKIP Yogyakarta (now Yogyakarta State University).
Pane died after being struck by a motorcycle on 25 January 1991. He was buried in Karangkajen cemetery, together with Muhammadiyah's founder, Kiai Haji Ahmad Dahlan.< His second wife, Bisromah, died of a stroke on 9 March 2013. She was buried in the cemetery of the Kauman Grand Mosque, Yogyakarta. Together the couple had three sons.

## Legacy

Lukman Hakiem, a former HMI leader and member of the People's Representative Council, considered Pane an intelligent yet simple figure who was open to criticism; Hakiem recollected that Pane, though a professor, would ride his bicycle rather than a car or motorcycle like other lecturers or his students. A 2013 article in the daily Republika wrote that, "sadly" ("sayangnya") Pane was not yet a National Hero of Indonesia.
At least one street is named after Pane, in Depok, West Java.
# Thapsic acid

Thapsic acid (hexadecanedioic acid) is a naturally occurring dicarboxylic acid with the formula C$_{16}$H$_{30}$O$_4$. The name is derived from Thapsia, the Latin name for a Mediterranean perennial whose roots contain thapsic acid.
It has a role as a human metabolite. It is the conjugate acid of hexadecanedioate.
# Thapsia troglodytes

Thapsia troglodytes is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Urocyclidae.
Thapsia troglodytes is the type species of the genus Thaspia.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Gabon.
# Teufen

There are two municipalities of Switzerland named Teufen:
* Teufen, Appenzell Ausserrhoden
** Teufen AR railway station, a station of Appenzell Railways in Teufen
* Freienstein-Teufen in the district of Bülach in the Canton of Zurich
# Ladies' Day (baseball)

Ladies' Day, also referred to as Ladies' Night if held during night games, was a baseball promotional event in Major League Baseball aimed at women baseball fans from early to mid 20th century. It was a common fixture at baseball stadiums until the rise of the Women's Liberation Movement in the 1970s, after which it was eventually discontinued as it was seen as being discriminatory to men.

## History

Though Ladies' Day had existed in baseball since the 19th century, the idea was to create an environment in the stands free of unsavory characters and conduct and to make baseball a family-oriented event. The New York Gothams reportedly held the first Ladies' Day in 1883.
Ladies' Day was reintroduced in 1913 by Helene Hathaway Britton, the owner of the St. Louis Cardinals and the first woman to own a baseball team. The Cardinals Ladies' Day promotion allowed women free entry to the park if accompanied by a man.
The promotion gained popularity after World War I. This was due, in part, to Charles Weeghman, owner of the Chicago Cubs. Weegham had used the promotion during his time with the short-lived Federal League as owner of the Chicago Whales and to promote the park which would eventually become known as Wrigley Field.
Ladies Day promotions began to decline after the case of Abosh v. New York Yankees, Inc. in 1972, where the New York State Human Rights Appeal Board ruled that Ladies' Day was discriminatory "in a modern technological society where women and men are to be on equal footing as a matter of public policy."

## Notable games on Ladies' Day/Night

* September 21, 1933: by a score of 2–1, the Washington Senators clinch the pennant on the final day of the season against the 1933 St. Louis Browns on Ladies' Day.
* May 13, 1940: Johnny Mize of the St. Louis Cardinals hits three home runs against the Cinicinnati Reds. The game ended in an extra-innings tie, called due to darkness. The attendance was noted in The Cincinnati Enquirer as "6,606 paid, 9,370 women."
* May 18, 1957: At Crosley Field, Willie Mays steals four bases and hits a home run against the 1957 Cincinnati Redlegs.
* May 11, 1963: Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers no-hits the San Francisco Giants on Ladies' Night at Dodger Stadium, winning 8–0. It was his second career no-hitter.
* May 1, 1965: during a game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants, Dodgers' star hitter Tommy Davis breaks his ankle on a slide into second base, putting the Dodgers' pennant chances in jeopardy.
* August 26, 1981: Garry Templeton, star shortstop of the St. Louis Cardinals twice makes obscene gestures to fans who are booing him on Ladies' Day. Manager Whitey Herzog physically removed Templeton from the field and had a scuffle with him in the dugout. Templeton was fined $5000 and suspended for three weeks, during which he underwent psychiatric evaluation. The incident caused Templeton to be traded to the San Diego Padres for shortstop Ozzie Smith, who would go on to have a Hall of Fame career with the Cardinals.
# Laemophloeus biguttatus

Laemophloeus biguttatus is a species of lined flat bark beetle in the family Laemophloeidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Waryn

Waryn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henry Waryn, MP for Huntingdonshire
* John Waryn, 15th century archdeacon
* William Waryn, MP for Salisbury
# Waryam Singh Sandhu

Waryam Singh Sandhu (born 10 September 1945) is an Indian author of short stories. In 2000, he was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award for his short story collection Chauthi koot. Although he writes in Punjabi, his works have been translated into Hindi, Bengali, Urdu and English.

## Early life

Sandhu was born in the village of Nanke in British Punjab in 1945. He was the oldest of six children; three brothers and two sisters. After graduating with a Bachelor of Education degree, he became a school teacher.

## Career

Sandhu published his first story "Akhan Vich Mar Gayi Khushi" in the Punjabi magazine Preetlari. In 1998, he released Chauthi koot. In 2015, two stories from the collection were adapted into the film The Fourth Direction.
Sandhu, who holds a Doctor of Philosophy degree, retired as a lecturer from Lyallpur Khalsa College, Jalandhar. He entered into the arena of non-fiction after his retirement, penning several volumes about the Ghadar Party. In 2019, he returned his Sahitya Akademi Award in protest of the Modi administration.

## Works
### Short story collections

* 1971 Lohe De hath
* 1981 Ang sang
* 1987 Bhajian Bahin
* 1998 Chauthi koot
* 2000 Til Phul
* 2021 Jamraud
* Apna Apna Hissa (Selected 15 stories)
* Chonvian Kahanian (Jatt Di Jun)
* ..Til-Ful te Hor Kahania

### Non-fiction

* Kulwant Singh Virk Da Kahani Sansar
* Kushti Da Dhroo Tara-Kartar Singh
* Pardesi Panjab
* ..Vagdi-E-Ravi
* ..Novelkar Sohan Singh Seetal-Smaj-Shashtri pripekh
* ..Padhia-Vachia
* ..Sahitak-Swaijiwani
* ..Gupha Vichli Udaan
* ..Ghadri Jarnail Kartar Singh Sarabha
* ..Sahid Bhai Mewa Singh Lopoke
* ..Ghadar Lehar di Gatha
* ..Ghadri Babe Kaun San
* ..Ghadar Lehar da Choumukhia Chirag
* Guru Nanak Patshah nu MildiaN

## Awards

* 1979 Hira Singh Dard Award
* 1980 Bhai Veer Singh Purskar from Guru Nanak Dev University
* 1981 Punjab Sahit Academy Award
* 1990 Sujan Singh Purskar
* 1992 Navtej Singh Purskar
* 1993 Manjit Yadgari Purskar Canada
* 1997 Waris-Shah Purskar-Punjabi Sath
* 1988 Kulwant Singh Virk Purskar
* 1999 Maulavi Ghulam Rasool Purskar
* 1999 Sahit Trust Dhudike Purskar
* 1999 Punjab Lok Sabhiacharik Manch Purskar
* 2000 Hashim Shah Purskar
* 2000 Pash Yadgari Purskar
* 2000 Kartar Singh Dhaliwal Purskar
* 2000 Sahitya Akademi Award for Punjabi
* 2001 Waris Shah Purskar-World Punjabi Conference Lahore
* 2002 Punjab Rattan Purskar
* 2003 Sharomani Punjabi Sahitkar Award-Bhasha Vibhag Punjab
* 2003 Waris Shah Purskar-World Punjabi Conference London
* 2019 Punjab Gaurav Purskar-Punjab Arts Council
# Thallapalliguda

Thallapalliguda is a village and panchayat in Ranga Reddy district, Telangana, India. It falls under Manchal mandal.
# The Advent

The Advent is a British electronic music act. It was founded in 1993 by Cisco Ferreira and Colin McBean. Soon after leaving school, Ferreira began working as an engineer at Jack Trax Records, a job which enabled him to glimpse first-hand the work of such artists as Derrick May and Marshall Jefferson. He began recording in 1988 with C.J. Bolland as Space Opera (eventually releasing four singles for R&S Records) and also recorded the first single for Fragile ("Why Don't You Answer" as himself) before meeting McBean, a top DJ who had worked with Keith Franklin of Bang the Party as the DJ team KCC.

## History

The pair began recording together in 1990; their first activity was an engineering job for Fade to Black (aka Jay Denham), but later they debuted on vinyl with their first single, recorded for inclusion on a sampler by Network Records. The official debut of The Advent came in 1994, just after Ferreira signed to Internal Records (also the home of Orbital). He convinced McBean to join him in the recording of a series of crucially limited singles, then the debut album Elements of Life in late 1995. Critics championed the duo's energetic update of original techno renegades like Derrick May and Kevin Saunderson, and The Advent followed with the remix album Shaded Elementz one year later. Their second full album New Beginning was released 28 April 1997, though Internal Records dropped the duo soon after its release. After transferring to the Metalbox division of Northwest/BMG, The Advent returned later that year with another remix album titled Kombination Phunk, which alternated remixes with several original productions.
In 1999, McBean left the group prior to the album Time Trap Technik, citing his reluctance to continue touring, though he continued to record under his solo alias Mr. G. Ferreira continued his busy release schedule, including a 12" series (Sound Sketchez) for Tresor during 1998–2000, and the 2002 double CD Sketched for Life. He also produced some more dancefloor oriented material under his alias G Flame, previously used together with Colin McBean under the alias G Flame & Mr. G on Phoenix G Records and Metalbox Records, while they were still together as The Advent.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Album | Label |
| October, 1995 | Elements of Life | Internal |
| 28 April 1997 | New Beginning | FFRR |
| 2000 | Time Trap Technik | International Deejay Gigolo |
| 1 October 2002 | Sketched for Life | Tresor |
| 17 March 2003 | The Recreation | ELP Medien |
| 17 February 2004 | Light Years Away | Electrix |
| 12 July 2005 | T.R.I.N.I.T.Y. | Tresor |
| 14 November 2019 | Shadows | Mord |
| 2 September 2020 | Klockworks 30 | Klockworks |
# The Advantage (album)

The Advantage is the debut release by American rock band The Advantage. It is their first full-length studio album.

## Track listing
### Original track listing

* Mega Man 2 - Flashman
* Double Dragon 2 - Stage 2
* Goonies 2
* Bubble Bobble
* Bubble Bobble - Shark Skeleton
* Wizards and Warriors - Intro
* Bomberman 2
* Bionic Commando - P.O.W. Camp
* Super Mario Bros. 2 - Underworld
* Super Mario Bros. 2 - Overworld
* Contra - Snowfields
* Zelda - Fortress
* Batman 2
* Mega Man 3 - Dr. Wiley Stage
* Double Dragon 2 (story, and boss music)
* Castlevania 3 - Epitaph
* Ninja Gaiden - Mine Shaft
* Mario 3 - Underworld
* Blastermaster - Stage 2
* Ghost 'n' Goblins - Intro
* Ghost 'n' Goblins
* Castlevania - Stage 3
* Marble Madness
* Metal Gear - Jungle
* Contra - Boss Music
* Castlevania 3 - Evergreen

### Revised track listing

* Mega Man II - Flash Man - 2:08
* Double Dragon II - Mission 2 At the Heliport - 1:45
* Goonies II - Warp Zone - 2:19
* Bubble Bobble - Theme - 1:22
* Bubble Bobble - Shark Skeleton - 0:32
* Wizards & Warriors - Intro - 1:09
* Bomberman II - Areas 1,3 & 5 - 2:29
* Bionic Commando - P.O.W. Camp - 1:09
* Super Mario Bros. 2 - Underworld - 0:38
* Super Mario Bros. 2 - Overworld - 1:41
* Contra - Stage 5 Snow Field - 1:10
* Legend of Zelda - Dungeon - 1:08
* Batman 2 - Stage 1 - 2:36
* Mega Man III - Dr. Wily Stages 3 & 4 - 2:00
* Double Dragon II - Story & Boss - 1:59
* Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse - Epitaph - 2:04
* Ninja Gaiden - Stage 4-2 - 1:51
* Super Mario Bros. 3 - Underworld - 0:55
* Blaster Master - Stage 2 - 1:04
* Ghost 'n' Goblins - Intro - 0:04
* Ghost 'n' Goblins - Theme - 1:07
* Castlevania - Stage 3 - 2:13
* Marble Madness - Stage 2 - 1:22
* Metal Gear - Jungle - 2:20
* Contra - Boss - 2:18
* Castlevania III: Dracula's Curse - Epilogue - 1:59

## Personnel

* Nick Rogers - guitar
* Ben Milner - guitar
* Spencer Seim - drums
* Carson McWhirter - bass
# Lady's Tree

Lady's Tree is a Scots pine on the banks of the Loch of the Lowes, Scotland. It was the roost of famous osprey 'Lady' for 24 years. In 2014, Lady's Tree was named Scotland's Tree of the Year.

## Description

Scots pines are large, evergreen trees, which are native to the United Kingdom. Lady's Tree is 60 feet (18 m) tall and around 100 years old. It takes its name from the Loch of the Lowe's famous osprey, known as 'Lady'. Lady was one of the world's oldest known breeding osprey and made an important contribution to the conservation of her species, laying 71 eggs and raising 50 chicks over her time in Lady's Tree. 2014, the year Lady's Tree won Scotland's Tree of the Year, was Lady's last year in the tree.
In 2004, the Scottish Wildlife Trust set up a camera in the tree, and livestreamed the feed of the osprey nest. This feed has been viewed 1.3 million times from over 160 countries.
# Lajjun Sanjak

Lajjun Sanjak was a sanjak of Damascus Eyalet from 1559 to the mid-18th century when it and the neighboring Ajlun Sanjak were combined to form the Jenin Sanjak. The sanjak was centered in Lajjun and later Jenin. Its territory consisted of the part of northern Palestine spanning the Jezreel Valley (then known as 'Marj ibn Amir'), Mount Carmel, and the coastland between Haifa and Atlit. From its establishment through the late 17th century, it was dominated by the Turabay dynasty, whose members served as its governors for most of this period.

## History

The Lajjun Sanjak was formed out of the area referred to in the Ottoman sources as the Iqta of Turabay. This iqta consisted of the nahiyas (subdistricts) of Atlit and Marj Bani Amir (the modern Jezreel Valley). Both nahiyas had been part of the Mamluk province of Safed but were administratively detached from Safed after the Ottomans conquered the region in 1516–1517. The historian Harold Rhode speculates the administratively separate Iqta was established to reward or pacify the Turabay family, the leaders of the Bedouin tribe of Banu Haritha who dominated the area and allied with the Ottomans during their conquest of the Mamluk empire. According to the historian Beshara Doumani, the Lajjun Sanjak, unlike the other sanjaks in the Palestine region, was "carved out for primarily political and strategic reasons". The crucial Damascus–Cairo highway and the coastal Via Maris passed through the territory which the Ottomans "set aside" for the Turabays, who were entrusted with securing the two roads.