OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haining (disambiguation)

Haining is a city in Zhejiang, China.
Haining may also refer to:
* The Haining, Selkirk, Scotland
* Hayley Haining (born 1972), British runner
* Jane Haining (1897–1944), Church of Scotland missionary
* Peter Haining (author) (1940–2007), British journalist, author and anthologist
* Peter Haining (rower) (born 1962), Scottish rower
* Robert Haining (1882–1959), British General
* Robert Haining (minister) (1802–1874), Church of Scotland minister in South Australia
* Thomas Haining (1927-2005) British diplomat and ambassador to Mongolia
* Will Haining (born 1982), Scottish footballer
# Nell Tangeman

Nell Tangeman (21 December 1914 – 15 February 1965) was an American mezzo-soprano.

## Life and career

Tangeman was born in Columbus, Ohio. After earning a degree in violin performance from Ohio State University, she pursued vocal studies at the Cleveland Institute of Music. She studied with Friedrich Schorr, Margaret Matzenaur, and Nadia Boulanger. In 1946, she made her New York debut singing the role of Jocasta in Igor Stravinsky's Oedipus rex with the New York Philharmonic under conductor Leonard Bernstein. In 1947, she sang the New York premiere of Aaron Copland's In the Beginning with the Collegiate Chorale and conductor Robert Shaw.
In 1951, Tangeman created the role of Mother Goose in the world premiere of Stravinsky's The Rake's Progress at La Fenice in Venice. The following year, she performed the role of Dinah in the world premiere of Bernstein's Trouble in Tahiti at Berstein's Festival of the Creative Arts on the campus of Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts, to an audience of nearly 3,000 people. In 1955, she performed the role of Teresa in the American Opera Society's production of Vincenzo Bellini's La sonnambula at Carnegie Hall. As a recitalist, she championed new works by American composers, most notably Ned Rorem, who wrote several works with her voice in mind.
She died in Washington, D.C., aged fifty, of unknown causes. She made one recording during her career, performing Arnold Schoenberg's Gurre-Lieder with conductor Rene Leibowitz in 1951.
# Treaty of Angoulême

The Treaty of Angoulême was signed on 30 April 1619 between Queen Marie de Medici and her son, King Louis XIII of France in Angoulême, France. The accord was negotiated by Cardinal Richelieu and it officially ended the civil war in France between supporters of Queen Marie and supporters of King Louis. Moreover, the agreement established lines of reconciliation between mother and son.
# Lakelander

Lakelander may refer to:
* The Lakelander, a regional community newspaper in Meningie, South Australia
* Lakelander, a features magazine covering Lakeland, Florida, a city in Polk County, Florida, along Interstate 4 east of Tampa.
* Lakelander rifle, various models of bolt-action rifles produced around the 1970s-1990s
# Still in My Heart

"Still in My Heart" is the second single from Tracie Spencer's third album, Tracie. It was sent to urban contemporary radio on October 19, 1999. It failed to make much of an impression and peaked at #88 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #36 on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles and Tracks chart in 2000.

## Music video

The music video was released in 2000. It shows Spencer on a beach.

## Weekly charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 88 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 39 |
| US Dance Singles Sales (Billboard) | 22 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 36 |
# Schizura badia

Schizura badia, the chestnut schizura, is a species of prominent moth in the family Notodontidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Schizura badia is 8006.
# Ranji Wilson

Nathaniel Arthur "Ranji" Wilson (18 May 1886 – 11 August 1953) was an early All Black, rugby football player for New Zealand. He was born in Christchurch of English/West Indian parentage.
Wilson was chosen for the All Blacks for matches against the touring Anglo-Welsh in 1908, versus Australia in 1910, 1913 and again in 1914.
In an unusual case, he was charged with assault in 1910 for actions during match, but was found not guilty. Unfortunately for his brother Billy Wilson he said that he knew who threw the punch and when the Wellington Rugby Union asked him to say who it was he refused. Both brothers along with a third (Joseph) were playing in the same match and there was considerable confusion over which of the brothers may have thrown the punch. They then banned Billy for life from playing rugby union. He switched to rugby league and played many times for New Zealand
During the First World War, he was one of the stars of the New Zealand Services team which won the Kings Cup against other Dominion countries in 1918–19, and would have toured South Africa with the New Zealand Army team in 1919 had he not been classed as "coloured".
Wilson was later one of the team of seven selectors who picked the 1924-5 "Invincibles" team that toured Great Britain, France and Canada undefeated. He died on 11 August 1953 in Lower Hutt.
# Nemzeti Bajnokság III

Nemzeti Bajnokság III (NBIII, National Championship III) is the third tier of Hungarian football (from the autumn of 1997 till the spring of 2005, NB III was the fourth tier, the third was NB II). The tier contains 4 groups (northeast, northwest, southeast and southwest) of 16 teams. From NB III, the champions of each group will battle promotion play-off, two teams winning play-off are promoted to the NB II. The three lowest teams of each group and two worst 13th place teams are relegated to the first tier of local divisions (MB I). From NB II, the four lowest teams are relegated to NB III from 2024–25 season.

## Groups

From 2023 onwards, the league divided into 4 groups of 16 teams:
* Northeast group
* Northwest group
* Southeast group
* Southwest group

## List of champions
### Regional classification

| # | Year | Alföld | Bakony | Dráva | Duna | Mátra | Tisza |
| ?. | 2011–12 | Dunaharaszti | Csákvár | Kaposvár | Érd | Putnok | Várda |
| ?. | 2012–13 | Soroksár | Dorog | Dunaújváros | Budaörs | Felsőtárkány | Várda |

### Tripartite classification

| # | Year | West | Centre | East |
| ?. | 2013–14 | Csákvár | Soroksár | Szeged 2011 |
| ?. | 2014–15 | Budaörs | Vác | Kisvárda |
| ?. | 2015–16$^1$ | Ferencvárosi TC II | Kozármisleny | Nyíregyháza |
| ?. | 2016–17 | Győr | Budafok | Kazincbarcika |
| ?. | 2017–18 | Kaposvár | Monor | Tiszakécske |
| ?. | 2018–19 | Ajka | Szeged 2011 | Szolnok |
| ?. | 2019–20$^2$ | Szentlőrinc$^3$ | Pécs | Debreceni EAC |
| ?. | 2020–21 | Tiszakécske | Iváncsa$^4$ | III. Kerület |
| ?. | 2021–22 | Mosonmagyaróvár | Kozármisleny | Kazincbarcika |
| ?. | 2022–23 | Veszprém | Iváncsa | BVSC Zugló |

### Quadratite classification

| # | Year | Northeast | Northwest | Southeast | Southwest |
| ?. | 2023–24 | Tatabánya | Putnok | Szentlőrinc | Békéscsaba |
| ?. | 2024–25 | | | | |

#### Notes

* Note 1: In the 2015-16 Nemzeti Bajnokság III season Ferencvárosi TC II won the championship (West). However, they were not promoted, instead Mosonmagyaróvár and Dorog were promoted. SZEOL SC (Centre) were also promoted along with the champions Kozármisleny. Cegléd and Cigánd were also promoted from the East group along with the champions Nyíregyháza.
* Note 2:The championship was abandoned due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
* Note 3: Although Érdi VSE finished first, they did not have the financial background to participate in the 2020-21 Nemzeti Bajnokság II season. Therefore, Szentlőrinci SE from the centre group were promoted.
* Note 4: Although Iváncsa KSE won the 2020-21 season, Kecskeméti TE were promoted.
# Treaty of Andernach (1292)

The Treaty of Andernach sealed the support of Siegfried II of Westerburg, archbishop of Cologne, for Adolf, King of the Romans, Count of Nassau, in the upcoming imperial election. It was agreed on 27 April 1292.
Under the terms of the treaty, Adolf agreed to the transfer of imperial castles and estates, the cities of Dortmund and Duisburg, and the Reichsvogtship of Essen to the Archdiocese of Cologne after his election.
# The Likeaballs

The Likeaballs is a British cartoon series created by Jim Quick that airs on BBC One and CBBC. It began production in 2006 and premiered on CBBC on BBC One in January 2007. It was produced by Cosgrove Hall Films.

## Themes

The show is about a group of ball-shaped round hounds whose home planet was destroyed. They take part in football matches. They compete against their deadly rivals The Dislikeaballs. All characters names are puns on words ending in "-able", e.g. inflatable is Inflataball etc. The only exceptions being Pam & Dan, spoofs of BBC News 24 sports reporters.

## Episode titles

All episode titles are nouns or verbs, e.g. "Hat", Lucky or "Game" etc. Only 26 episodes were made.
* Grannits
* Prisoner
* Bugbots
* Giant
* Slimey
* Tiddly
* Ballbasket
* System
* Snowy
* Training
* Shield
* Lucky
* Monopod
* Guilty
* Bears
* Cows
* Sick
* Lost
* Smelly
* Hat
* Trophy
* Manners
* Scary
* Truth
* Robot
* Television
# The Best of Isaac Asimov

The Best of Isaac Asimov is a collection of twelve science fiction short stories by American writer Isaac Asimov, published by Sphere in 1973. It begins with a short introduction (six pages in the Doubleday hardcover edition) giving various details on the stories, such as how they came to be written, or what significance merits their inclusion in a "best of" collection, as well as some of Dr. Asimov's thoughts on a best of collection itself. The stories included are two of his early works, two of his late works (post-1960), and eight from the 1950s, which he refers to as his "golden decade" in the introduction. Except for the last story in the book, "Mirror Image", none of the stories are related to his Robot and Foundation series, while a few ("The Last Question", "The Dead Past", and "Anniversary") mention the Multivac computer.

## Contents

* Introduction
* "Marooned off Vesta" (1939)
* "Nightfall" (1941), novelette
* "C-Chute" (1951), novelette
* "The Martian Way" (1952), novelette
* "The Deep" (1952), novelette
* "The Fun They Had" (1951)
* "The Last Question" (1956), Multivac series
* "The Dead Past" (1956), novelette, Multivac series
* "The Dying Night" (1956), novelette, Wendell Urth series
* "Anniversary" (1959), Multivac series
* "The Billiard Ball" (1967), novelette
* "Mirror Image" (1972), Robot series #2.5
# Stirlingville, Alberta

Siebertville is an unincorporated community in central Alberta, Canada within Mountain View County. It is located on Highway 581, approximately 27 km (17 mi) east of the Town of Carstairs.
# Sophiahemmet

Sophiahemmet is a private hospital at Norra Djurgården in Stockholm, Sweden. It is associated with the Sophiahemmet University College. Its connection with the royal family goes back to 1884 when nursing education sponsored by Queen Sophia was still being conducted at the university. The private hospital was constructed in 1889 at its current location on Valhallavägen.
On 1 January 2016, Princess Sofia, Duchess of Värmland was announced as the honorary president of the hospital, replacing Princess Christina, Mrs. Magnuson, who had served as honorary president since 1972.

## Gallery

* The main entrance exterior
* The main entrance.
* The hospital corridor
* The corridor, circa 1889 or 1915.
# Tapestry (disambiguation)

Tapestry is a form of woven textile art.
Tapestry or tapestries may also refer to:

## Computing

* Tapestry (DHT), a distributed hash table protocol first described in 2001
* Apache Tapestry, a Java web application framework adopted by the Apache Software Foundation as a top-level project in 2006
* A holographic storage product by InPhase Technologies in 2008

## Literature and comics

* The Tapestry, a fantasy fiction series by Henry H. Neff introduced in 2007
* Tapestry (Wildstorm), a comic book villainess introduced in 1994

## Music

* Tapestry (Don McLean album), 1970, or the title track
* Tapestry (Carole King album), 1971, or the title track
* Tapestry Revisited: A Tribute to Carole King, a multi-artist tribute album honoring Carole King, 1995
* Tapestry, an album by Bob Belden, 1997
* Tapestry, an album by Keith Getty, 2002
* "Tapestry", a song by Protest the Hero from the 2011 album Scurrilous
* "Tapestry", a song by Hillsong United from the 2013 album Zion
* "Tapestry", a song by Nightmares on Wax from the 2013 album Feelin' Good

## Radio and television

* Tapestry (CBC radio), a Canadian documentary/interview program on spirituality, produced since 1994
* Tapestry (CHFI), a Canadian syndicated FM radio program of the late 1970s and early to mid-1980s with music, commentary, and literary readings
* "Tapestry" (Star Trek: The Next Generation), a 1993 sixth-season episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation

## Other uses

* Needlepoint, a form of canvaswork, also called tapestry
* Tapestry (horse), an Irish-breed Thoroughbred racehorse foaled in 2011
* Tapestries (novel), 1995 novel by Wizards of the Coast
* Tapestry, Inc., formerly Coach, Inc, an American multinational luxury fashion company based in New York City, founded in 1941
* Tapestry (board game), a 2019 board game created by Jamey Stegmaier
# Neoclytus bahamicus

Neoclytus bahamicus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Cazier and Lacey in 1952.
# The Sunday Outing

The Sunday Outing is a 1994 children's picture book by Gloria Jean Pinkney and illustrated by Jerry Pinkney. Published by Dial Press in 1994, it is a prequel to Back Home, and is about a young girl, Ernestine, who makes sacrifices so she can afford a train trip.

## Reception

School Library Journal, in a review of The Sunday Outing, wrote "Gloria Jean Pinkney reaches back into her childhood to create another realistic and moving depiction of African-American life. .. The text reflects the true essence of African-American dialogue and meshes with Jerry Pinkney's illustrations" and Booklist called it "upbeat".
Publishers Weekly wrote "Gloria Pinkney skillfully captures the fidgety impatience of childhood. .. Jerry Pinkney's pale watercolors include several tender, warmly lit portraits. The yellowish-brown backgrounds, unfortunately, add an almost dulling sameness to many scenes."
The Sunday Outing has also been reviewed by Kirkus Reviews, The Horn Book Magazine, and Library Talk, The Washington Post, and The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books.
# Kasdir

Kasdir (Arabic: القصدير or قصدير) is a municipality in Naâma Province, Algeria. It is part of the district of Mekmen Ben Amar and has a population of 1,820, which gives it 7 seats in the PMA. Its postal code is 45130 and its municipal code is 4511.
* This article about a location in Naama Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Best of Ill Niño

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Best of Ill Niño is a compilation album released by Roadrunner Records on September 12, 2006. The album features material from the band's first 3 studio albums released with the label (as such, material from the Ill Niño EP wasn't included). The record was released without Ill Niño's involvement (they were by that time, signed to Cement Shoes Records).
The album was released simultaneously with similarly unsanctioned best-of collections of the bands Sepultura, Fear Factory and Type O Negative.

## Track listing

* Tracks 1-5 are from the album Revolution Revolución.
* Tracks 6-9 are from the album Confession.
* Tracks 10-13 are from the album One Nation Underground.

## Personnel

* Cristian Machado – vocals
* Jardel Martins Paisante – guitar
* Marc Rizzo – guitar on tracks 1-7
* Ahrue Luster – guitar on tracks 8-13
* Lazaro Pina – bass
* Dave Chavarri – drums
* Roger Vasquez – percussion on tracks 1-5
* Daniel Couto – percussion on tracks 6-13
* Omar Clavijo - keyboards
* Eddie Wohl
# What's Goin' On There?

What's Goin' On There? was a weekly live variety hour television program produced by RMITV that broadcast on C31 Melbourne. The show was a reboot of Under Melbourne Tonight but with quiz show elements. The show featured a combination of theatre sports, live bands, topical quizzes and sitcom sketches. The regular cast included Stephen Hall, Vin "Rastas" Hedger, Tony Biggs, Corrine Grant, Bernie Carr and Bambii Lush as the scorer for the quizzes. Special guests included Alan Brough, Rove McManus, Wil Anderson, Adam Richard, Dave Hughes, Dave O'Neil, Lawrence Mooney, Peter Helliar. The second reboot of Under Melbourne Tonight was called Whose Shout and aired in 1999.

## Cast

| Presenter | Role |
| Stephen Hall | Host |
| Vin "Rastas" Hedger | Host |
| Tony Biggs | Supporting cast |
| Corrine Grant | Supporting cast |
| Bernie Carr | Supporting cast |
| Bambii Lush | scorer |
# Trichophysetis poliochyta

Trichophysetis poliochyta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Schanke

Schanke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Guri Schanke (born 1961), Norwegian actress and singer
* Einar Schanke (1927–1990), Norwegian composer
* Kari Schanke (1922–2006), Norwegian politician
# Tapestry Folkdance Center

Tapestry Folkdance Center is a non-profit dance venue in Minneapolis, Minnesota, dedicated to folk dances. Founded in 1983, the organization inhabited rented spaces until 1999 when it purchased a permanent home on Minnehaha Avenue. Tapestry offers a variety of dances including swing, contra, Bollywood, and Romani.

## History

Tapestry Folkdance Center was formed in 1983 by a group of dancers who had previously danced together at the Saltari Folkdance Emporium in the late 1970s. The group held folkdance lessons and gatherings in rented spaces throughout Minneapolis including their first in Dinkytown at the former Marshall University High School building. They began to dance at Sabathani Community Center in 1990. In November 1998, Tapestry's rent was scheduled to triple at Sabathani, forcing the organization to consider acquiring its own permanent space.
Tapestry Folkdance Center purchased an abandoned structure, the Clayhill Simmer Building, at 3748 Minnehaha Avenue South in Minneapolis in May 1999. The building, which Tapestry's Board president Lisa Strong had observed was for sale while riding her bike, cost $270,000 which was paid for with funds from hundreds of donors. Before housing an air compressor assembly, the building served as a car dealership, evidenced by Ford Model T wheels etched into its exterior. Renovation of the space took place during the summer months of that year and was conducted by over 120 volunteers who collectively spent over 2,000 hours working on the project. Repairing and altering the building to suit Tapestry's needs cost $300,000 which executive director Beth Hennessy characterized as "a leap of faith" considering the organization's budget of under $100,000. Alterations made to the structure included the installation of wooden dance floors and an electrical sound system, the addition of a new HVAC system, and construction of a lounge, offices, and classrooms. A grand opening with a ribbon-cutting ceremony was held on October 16, 1999. Shortly after opening, attendance at the new space was 160, higher than the 85–100 dancers who typically danced with the group at Sabathani.

## Programming and operations

Tapestry offers lessons in and gatherings for Scandinavian dance, swing dance, English country dance, contra dance, Bollywood dance, and Romani dance. Dance events tend to include a lesson during the half hour before the dance begins and many of the dances are called. The space is rented by outside organizations for meetings, dance rehearsals, and music lessons. City Pages named Tapestry the best place to learn to dance in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area in 2000 and 2001.
Tapestry is a non-profit organization sustained via membership. As of 2015, the center had approximately 350 members who served on a volunteer basis as planners for the center's dancer, ticket-takers, and fund-raisers. In 2015, Tapestry was led by executive director Mary Cummings.
# Neocompsa albopilosa

Neocompsa albopilosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1962.
# The Sunday Roast

The Sunday Roast was an Australian sports talk show that dealt with the issues in the National Rugby League. Created by sports presenter Andrew Voss, it aired on the Nine Network, first screening in 2005, beginning at 11:00 am and leading into The Sunday Footy Show. In 2006, with the axing of Voss's previous show, Boots N' All, The Sunday Footy Show moved to 11:00 am, with The Sunday Roast moving to midday.
In 2012, the show, by then hosted by Tim Gilbert following Voss's controversial demotion and ultimate departure from the Nine Network, was incorporated into The Sunday Footy Show as a shorter segment rather than airing as a separate show. In 2015, the segment was dropped altogether due to its sharp decline in popularity.

## Hosts
### Presenters

* Tim Gilbert
* Adam MacDougall
* Terry Kennedy
* Brad Fittler

#### Former Presenters

* Andrew Voss (2005–2011)
* Matthew Johns
* Mark Geyer (2005–2011)
* Phil Gould
* Laurie Daley
* Ray Warren
# Kate Saunders (Tibet specialist)

Kate Saunders (born 1964) is an English author, journalist and specialist of Tibet and China. Her articles have been published in newspapers and magazines worldwide including The Times, The Sunday Times, The Washington Post, and The Independent. She has a column in The Sunday Guardian.

## Biography

In the early 1990s, Kate Saunders traveled to India to work on a tiger sanctuary, and during this trip, she met Tibetan monks whose story decided her to act on Tibet issue upon her return in England.
She is a founder of the Laogai Research Group, UK and worked for the release of Harry Wu a Chinese prison in the late 1990.
She became an analyst, writer and spokesperson for Tibet Information Network. She was the director of communication of International Campaign for Tibet (ITC) and is currently the Director of Research at the ICT Washington, DC office.
She has been a contributor to radio, with interview appearing on Radio Australia, BBC World Service and other BBC programs.
In 2006, after the Nangpa La shooting incident, although difficult to get people to talk to journalists, she convinced direct witnesses, Steve Lawes and Luis Benitez, who accepted to meet Tibetan refugees, which led him to talk to media
One of her conference scheduled on Tibet crisis at Foreign Correspondents' Club, Hong Kong in 2009 was postponed after request by the China's Foreign Ministry stating to be « firmly opposed Tibetan separatists to come to Hong Kong for any separatist activities ».
At two Tibet lawsuits in Spain, she was a witness, and gave expert evidence in Spain’s National Court in Madrid, in April 2009 and in December 2012.
# Rhytiphora obscura

Rhytiphora obscura is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.