OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Just Dance Wii

Just Dance Wii is a 2011 dance rhythm game developed by Ubisoft Paris and published by Nintendo. It was released for the Wii system on 13 October 2011 in Japan as the first Japanese installment in the Just Dance series published by Ubisoft.

## Gameplay

The game is based on Just Dance 2, as the user interface and features are largely identical to that game, with every feature available except the online store. Karaoke-styled lyrics is a brand new mechanic to the Just Dance series, which would later carryover to the main series, starting with the PS3 version of Just Dance 3. Lyrics are highlighted with an icon shown next to the line with a color, based on its icon (light blue for male vocals and pink for female vocals). Players can also choose to play the full version or the short version. A Tutorial mode is also available, showing how each mechanic in the game works.

## Track list

The game features 29 songs.
| Song | Artist | Year |
| "Cheesy Cha Cha" | APM Music | 2010 |
| "Choo Choo Train" | Exile (as made famous by Zoo) | 2003 |
| "Crazy in Love" | Studio Musicians (as made famous by Beyoncé featuring Jay-Z) | 2003 |
| "Cutie Honey" | Koda Kumi (as made famous by Yoko Maekawa) | 2004 |
| "Dagomba" | Sorcerer | 2010 |
| "Heavy Rotation" | AKB48 | 2010 |
| "Hot Stuff" | Donna Summer | 1979 |
| "Jump in the Line" | Harry Belafonte | 1961 |
| "Jumpin'" | Kara | 2010 |
| "Just Mario" | Ubisoft Meets Nintendo (Originally composed by Koji Kondo) | 2011 |
| "Katti Kalandal" | Bollywood | 2004 |
| "Kimi ni Bump" | Ketsumeishi | 2004 |
| "Koi no Dial 6700" | Dream5 | 2011 |
| "Mickey (Hawaii Version)" | Gorie with Jasmine and Joann | 2004 |
| "Mister (Japanese Version)" | Kara | 2010 |
| "One Night Carnival" | Kishidan | 2001 |
| "Rasputin" | Boney M. | 1978 |
| "Ren'ai Revolution 21" | Morning Musume | 2000 |
| "S.O.S." | Rihanna | 2006 |
| "Sexy Girl" | Namie Amuro | 2008 |
| "Survival Dance 'No No Cry More'" | TRF | 1994 |
| "Toxic" | The Hit Crew (as made famous by Britney Spears) | 2004 |
| "U Can't Touch This" | MC Hammer | 1990 |
| "UFO" | Pink Lady | 1977 |
| "Valenti" | BoA | 2002 |
| "Wannabe" | Spice Girls | 1996 |
| "Why? (Keep Your Head Down)" | TVXQ | 2011 |
| "Won't Be Long" | Exile and Koda Kumi (as made famous by Da Bubblegum Brothers) | 2006 |
| "You Can't Hurry Love" | The Supremes | 1966 |

## Reception

According to Media Create, as of 11 March 2012, the game sold 560,301 copies in Japan.
# Western Borderlands

Western Borderlands (Polish: Kresy Zachodnie, Polish pronunciation:) is a term used to refer to the western parts of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth that in the partitions were annexed by Prussia. This name refers specifically to the regions of Eastern Pomerania, Greater Poland, Warmia, and occasionally Upper Silesia.
This term, styled after Eastern Borderlands (Polish: Kresy Wschodnie) was first used by Jan Chryzostom Zachariasiewicz in his novel Na kresach published in 1860, but it did not enter common usage.
The 19th century history of these regions was quite different from the rest of the former Commonwealth. There were uprisings in 1806, 1846, and 1848 but the main battle between the Polish majority and large German minority was for economic domination in these provinces.
After World War I, most of this area became part of the Second Polish Republic as a result of the Greater Poland and Silesian Uprisings and decisions by the victorious Allies.
During the interwar period interbellum most inhabitants of this area supported the politics of National Democracy political movement. Polish leader Józef Piłsudski was treated with considerable reserve or with open enmity. This was due to his collaboration with the Central Powers in World War I, and a perception that during the years when an independent Poland was being created Piłsudski was more interested in fighting for the Eastern Borderlands to become part of the new state than in fighting for the western Kresy Zachodnie. Following the end of World War II the region continued as part of Poland.
# İkipınar, İskilip

İkipınar is a village in the İskilip District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 170 (2022).
# Rae Norman

Rae Norman (April 1, 1958 – November 14, 2020) was an American actress.
Among mainly television acting appearances, she may be best known for her appearance in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode "Tapestry" and in The Harsh Life of Veronica Lambert (2009).
She is also credited as Rendé Rae Norman and Rendi Rae Norman.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1984 | Vacanze in America | Rendi Rae Norman | Credited as Rendi Rae Norman |
| 1991 | 21 Jump Street | Mickey Crofft | Episode: "Film at Eleven" |
| 1993 | Aspen Extreme | Mrs. Hansen | |
| 1994 | Star Trek: The Next Generation | Penny Muroc | Episode: "Tapestry" |
| 1994 | The Young and the Restless | Gloria Capshaw | |
| 1996 | Seinfeld | Ms. Baines | Episode: "The Soulmate" |
| 1996 | Caroline in the City | Woman #1 | Episode: "Caroline and the Therapist" |
| 1997 | Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction | Imaginary Friend | |
| 1998 | Mike Hammer, Private Eye | Lieutenant Bonner | Episode: "Gone Fishin'" |
| 1998 | Sliders | Janie | Episode: "Slidecage" |
| 1998 | The Dentist 2 | Dr. Cussler | Credited as Rendé Rae Norman |
| 1998 | Silk Stalkings | Helen | Episode: "Fear and Loathing in Palm Beach" |
| 2000 | Boston Public | Mrs. LeBlonde | Episode: "Chapter Four" |
| 2005 | Desperate Housewives | Mrs. Novak | Episode: "You'll Never Get Away from Me" |
| 2006 | Crumbs | Woman #1 | Episode: "Pilot" |
| 2006 | Cold Case | Anne Bowen | Episode: "The River" |
| 2009 | The Harsh Life of Veronica Lambert | Veronica's Mother | |
# Peridaedala japonica

Peridaedala japonica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Taiwan, Korea, Japan and the Russian Far East.
# Pseudaraeococcus chlorocarpus

Pseudaraeococcus chlorocarpus is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae, native to Brazil (the state of Bahia). It was first described in 1862 as Lamprococcus chlorocarpus.
# Whatever You Wish

Sen Ne Dilersen (International English title:Whatever You Wish) is a drama movie directed by Cem Başekioğlu. It was the director's debut full-length movie, as well as Işın Karaca's debut leading role, a Turkish pop singer. Famous actors like Fikret Kuşkan and Yıldız Kenter starred in the film. Leading lady "Eleni" who is portrayed by Işık Yenersu, a well-known actress in Turkey, has cancer in the film. Işık Yenersu has also suffered from cancer in real life during the production of the film.
The movie tells a thirty-year story of a Greek family who lives in Turkey.

## Cast

* Işık Yenersu (Eleni)
* Fikret Kuşkan (Musa)
* Işın Karaca (Marika)
* Zeynep Eronat (Eftimiya)
* Yıldız Kenter (Mimi)
* Güler Ökten (Anastasia)
* Ahmet Mümtaz Taylan (Zülfikar)
* Haldun Boysan (Rıfkı)
* Okan Yalabık (Stavro)
* Ayçin İnci (Rosa's daughter)
* Begüm Birgören (young Eleni)
* Evrim Solmaz (young Eftimiya)
* Ali Taygun (Apostos)
* Hasan Yalnızoğlu (angel)
* Asuman Krause (angel)
Other (uncredited):
* Aytaç Arman
* Anta Toros (Rosa)
* Cem Özer
* Leman Çıdamlı
* Ebru Karanfilci (Sümbül)
* Ayşin Zeren (angel)
* Yakup Yavru (doctor)
* Özden Özgürdal (verger)
* Ayşe Merve

## Awards

| Year | Award ceremony | Category | Winner |
| 2006 | Adana Altın Koza Film Festival | Best Supporting Actress | Zeynep Eronat |
| 2006 | Ankara International Film Festival | Best Supporting Actress | Zeynep Eronat |
| 2006 | Ankara International Film Festival | New hoping writer | Cem Başeskioğlu |
# Thomas F. Darcy

Thomas Francis Darcy (December 19, 1932 – December 6, 2000) was an American political cartoonist. While working at Newsday, he won the 1970 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning.
Thomas was born in the Brooklyn borough of New York City and served in the U.S. Navy from 1951 to 1953. He attended the Terry Art Institute in Florida from 1953 to 1954 and graduated from the Cartoonists and Illustrators School (now the School of Visual Arts) in New York in 1956, where he studied under Jack Markow and Burne Hogarth. He started at Newsday in 1956 in the advertising department and became a cartoonist for the paper the following year. He left for the Phoenix Gazette in 1959, but he was too liberal for that newspaper, so the next year he headed back east to become an art director for the advertising agency Lenhart & Altschuler. He returned to editorial cartooning with brief stints at the Houston Post (1965-1966) and the Philadelphia Bulletin (1966-1968).
Publisher Bill Moyers brought Darcy back to Newsday, where he would remain until his retirement 1997. Moyers gave him the "latitude" he needed to work. According to the New York Times, he "was the first in a new wave of editorial cartoonists, who abandoned stylized cartooning and went straight for the jugular." He said that his work was "not for the amusement of the comfortable" and that "If it's big and struts through the door, hit it hard." In the World Encyclopedia of Cartoons, Rick Marschall compared Darcy to Herblock and Paul Conrad, noting his bold lines and his use of "facial expressions and emotions to advantage in depicting his characters."
His Pulitzer submissions primarily concerned the Vietnam War and inner-city problems. He drew a cartoon featuring an L-shaped coffin over which a general exclaims "Good news, we've turned the corner in Vietnam!" In other cartoons, Darcy featured President Richard Nixon grabbing the White House columns as if they were jail bars, captioned "Prisoner of War," and another featuring two robed street prophets about to collide, carrying signs reading "Doomsday Is Coming!" and "The Mideast Is Here!" In addition to the Pulitzer, Darcy also won the Thomas Nast Award from the Overseas Press Club in 1970 and 1972 and a National Headliner Award.
In 1977, Darcy left editorial cartooning and created a weekly page of social commentary and reporting called "Tom Darcy on Long Island". He said "After Nixon, Vietnam and civil rights, what's left to attack? I had too much of the sixties and seventies." In 1986, he was one of nine Pulitzer winners and over fifty cartoonists to participate in a collective protest, publishing cartoons against war-oriented toys during the Christmas shopping season.
# Leptosia medusa

Leptosia medusa, the dainty spirit, is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in Guinea-Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo and western Nigeria. The habitat consists of forests.
# Ófærufoss

Ófærufoss (Icelandic pronunciation: ) is a waterfall situated in the Eldgjá chasm in the western part of Vatnajökull National Park, Iceland. Until the early 1990s a natural bridge spanned the falls, but it collapsed from natural causes.
# Rafael Acevedo

Rafael Acevedo may refer to
* Rafael Acevedo (cyclist) (born 1957)
* Rafael Acevedo (writer) (born 1960)
# Telphusa objecta

Telphusa objecta is a moth of the family Gelechiidae described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Zimbabwe.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are brown irregularly and suffusedly mixed with dark fuscous, the anterior half irregularly marked with dark fuscous and with an irregular transverse suffused ochreous-whitish blotch from the middle of the costa, almost reaching an irregular triangular ochreous-white blotch on the dorsum opposite. There are irregular ochreous-white opposite spots on the costa at three-fourths and the tornus and there are irregular undefined white marginal dots around the apex. The hindwings are rather dark grey, lighter anteriorly.
# Perce Wilson

Percival James "Perce" Wilson (February 22, 1890 – September 20, 1936), sometimes shown as Percy Wilson, was an American football player. He was the quarterback for the 1920 Detroit Heralds during the first regular season of the National Football League (then known as the American Professional Football Association). He was one of the first Canadian-born players and the first Canadian-born quarterback, to play in the NFL.

## Early years

Wilson was born in 1890 in Lifford, Ontario, Canada. His father, James Wilson, was born in Canada to Irish immigrants. His mother, Anna, was also born in Canada.
Wilson moved to Detroit as a young boy and attended Detroit's Western High School. By 1917, Wilson had become a naturalized United States citizen and was employed in the milk and creamery business in Detroit.

## Professional football

In 1920, he played for the Detroit Heralds during the first regular season of the National Football League (then known as the American Professional Football Association). The Heralds opened their season with a game against the Cleveland Panthers, played at Navin Field on October 10, 1920. The Heralds won by a 40–14 score, and Wilson, the Heralds' starting quarterback, scored the team's fifth touchdown. Two weeks later, Wilson appeared in the Heralds' game against the Columbus Panhandles as a substitute at the quarterback position. On November 28, 1920, he played at the left halfback position for the Heralds.
Wilson was one of the first Canadian-born players, and the first Canadian-born quarterback, to play in the NFL. The other three Canadian-born players to play in the NFL during its inaugural 1920 season were Buck MacDonald, a guard, Tommy Hughitt, a halfback, and Jim Bryant, a halfback.

## Later years

Wilson and his brother, Ernie Wilson, also played basketball for the Detroit Rayls, a team that existed in the late 1910s and early 1920s.
Wilson died in 1936 at age 46.
# Schiedam train accident

Schiedam train accident may refer to:
* 1856 Schiedam train accident, a train accident in 1856
* 1976 Schiedam train accident, a train accident in 1976
# Pseudaraeococcus parviflorus

Pseudaraeococcus parviflorus is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae, endemic to Brazil (state of Bahia). It was first described in 1830 as Billbergia parviflora.
# Westering Home (album)

Westering Home is the ninth album by English saxophonist John Surman recorded in 1972 and released on the Island label. This is the first album where he used the possibilities of overdubbing and composing on the fly.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Jason Ankeny awards this album in his allmusic review four and a half stars and classifies it as Surman´s most melodic and soulful recording. He further states, "The album is vividly experimental yet deeply intimate – while previous LPs like How Many Clouds Can You See? seemed fascinated with the reaches of sound, here Surman turns inward to explore the heart and mind. At the same time, his playing boasts its signature physical prowess, but with a new economy of scale – his solos are honed to a razor's edge, and not a single note is superfluous."

## Track listing

All compositions by John Surman.

### Side one

* "Mock Orange" – 4:31
* "Whirligig" – 3:43
* "Jynjyg" – 5:42
* "The Druid" – 7:38
* "Outside The Scorpion" – 2:46

### Side two

* "Walrus" – 4:00
* "Hornpipe" – 5:52
* "Watershed" – 6:05
* "Rill-A-Ree" – 6:46

## Personnel

* John Surman – bass clarinet, euphonium, organ, percussion, piano, baritone sax, soprano sax, trumpet
* Robin Sylvester – engineering, recording, mixing
* Kenny Foster – photography
# Jungingen

Jungingen is a municipality in the Zollernalbkreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is located nearby the castle Burg Hohenzollern, about 5 km east of Hechingen.
In former times, the city was located in Hohenzollern-Hechingen, a principality of the House of Hohenzollern, and a fiefdom of Swabian counts.

## Geography

Jungingen is located in the valley of the Starzel, a tributary of the Neckar.

### Adjacent municipalities

The following towns and municipalities border on Jungingen, clockwise from the north (all part of the Zollernalbkreis):
Hechingen, Burladingen and Albstadt.

## History

Jungingen was probably founded in the 4th century by Alemanni, named after a leader called "Jungo".
The village was first documented in 1075.
The local castle was located on a hill called "Bürgle". In 1278 it was transferred to the Order of St. John, and around 1300 to the Duke of Württemberg. In 1311, it was destroyed in the Towns war, by Reutlingen, which also burned down the village.
The most famous people from Jungingen were two brothers who became Grandmaster of the Teutonic Order during the Baltic Crusades, Konrad von Jungingen and Ulrich von Jungingen.
Under Konrad, the Monastic State of the Teutonic Knights in Prussia was at the peak of its power (1393–1407) after an invasion force under Konrad conquered the island of Gotland in 1398, destroyed Visby, and drove the Victual Brothers out of Gotland and the Baltic Sea.
Ulrich died 1410 in the Battle of Grunwald.
# Milton Keynes Theatre

Milton Keynes Theatre is a large theatre in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire. It opened on 4 October 1999, 25 years after the campaign for a new theatre first started.
Designed by architects Blonski-Heard with Kut Nadiadi and Robert Doe, the theatre design employed the latest building techniques, using some of the most technically advanced equipment available.
The auditorium has been designed to accommodate various shows: the ceiling can be lowered or raised depending on the scale of the production. The seating can also be moved around within the auditorium to vary the capacity from between 900 and 1,400. Consequently, the theatre accommodates a wide range of productions, from large-scale musicals, to smaller, more intimate drama.
The acoustic designers, Arup Acoustics, used a 1:50 scale acoustic model to determine the effect of the moving ceiling on the acoustic.
The programme includes a variety of large and small West End productions and a Christmas pantomime, touring opera and ballet, as well as touring drama.
The theatre is managed and operated by the Ambassador Theatre Group. ATG were appointed as theatre operator in 1998, before the theatre opened.
# Ófeigur Sigurðsson

Ófeigur Sigurðsson is an Icelandic poet, novelist and translator. He was born in Reykjavík on 2 November 1975.
Ófeigur studied philosophy at the University of Iceland and graduated in 2007, writing a thesis on the work of Georges Bataille. In 2001 he published his first book of poetry, Skál fyrir skammdeginu, with the avant-garde press Nykur. Ófeigur has to this date published seven books of poetry, four novels and several translations.
Ófeigur was the first Icelander to be awarded the European Union Prize for Literature in 2011 for the novel Jon. In 2014 he published the novel Öræfi [Oraefi: The Wasteland] to critical acclaim as well as great commercial success, it was the third best selling book of the year with five printings selling out in three months. It went on to receive the Book Merchant's Prize in 2014 and The Icelandic Literature Prize in 2015.
His works have been widely translated and Oraefi: The Wasteland was released in the United States in March 2018. Ófeigur currently lives in Reykjavik, Iceland.
# Rajagopalaswamy Temple, Kumbakonam

Rajagopalaswamy Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Vishnu located at Kumbakonam in Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Presiding deity

The moolavar presiding deity, is found in his manifestation as Rajagopalaswamy. His consort is known as Sengamalavalli.
There is another temple in the same name at Thoppu Street in Kumbakonam.

## Specialty

Five Vishnu temples are connected with Mahamaham festival which happens once in 12 years in Kumbakonam. They are:
* Sarangapani Temple,
* Chakrapani Temple,
* Ramaswamy Temple,
* Rajagopalaswamy Temple, and
* Varahaperumal Temple.
This temple, one among them, is situated in the north of Big Street.

## Garudasevai

Garudasevai is one of the main festivals of the temple.

## Mahasamprokshanam

The Mahasamprokshanam also known as Kumbabishegam of the temple was held on 19 June 2015.
# Lawrie Miller

Lawrence Somerville Martin Miller (31 March 1923 – 17 December 1996) was a cricketer who played 13 Test matches for New Zealand between 1953 and 1958, and played Plunket Shield cricket for Central Districts and Wellington.

## Cricket career

A tall left-handed batsman, Miller was a late developer who made his first class debut at 27 when Central Districts entered the Plunket Shield for the 1950–51 season. Batting in the middle order he top-scored in the first match with 46, and again in the second match with 64, when Central Districts had their first victory. He did not play in 1951–52, but returned in force in 1952–53: 103 not out against Wellington, 128 not out and 89 not out against Canterbury, 77 and 31 against Otago, and 43 against Auckland, amassing 471 runs at 157.00.
He played in the two Tests later that season against South Africa, making 17, 13 and 44, and was selected to tour South Africa in 1953–54. He failed there though, making only 47 runs in four Tests including four successive ducks. In the Second Test at Johannesburg he was felled by a sharply rising ball from Neil Adcock that struck him over the heart, and was taken to hospital. Although he was not expected to bat again in the innings, he returned to the crease straight from hospital at the fall of the fifth wicket and resisted the bowling for another half-hour. After the tour he found belated form in Australia on the way home, scoring 142 against South Australia and 60 against Victoria.
Miller's highest Test score was 47 (followed by 25 in the second innings) when he opened the batting in a low-scoring game against West Indies at Auckland in 1955–56, and New Zealand finally won a Test match after 26 years of trying. He had hit his highest first-class score earlier that season, 144 against Auckland, as well as scoring 114 for Wellington against the West Indians, having begun playing for Wellington the previous season.
Although he played 13 Tests over five years, Miller made little impact, never passing 50 in an innings, and averaging less than 14 runs per innings. His Test career ended after the damp series in England in 1958, when he completed 1148 runs in first-class matches but again failed in the Tests. Wisden said that "at the age of 35, [he] came too late on his first tour of England ... he knew how to punish the loose ball, but he was not happy against bowling of the highest class."
Miller was one of the leading batsmen in the Plunket Shield in the 1950s: he scored 661 runs at an average of 66.10 for Central Districts, and 1708 runs at 47.44 for Wellington. He won the Redpath Cup for New Zealand batsman of the season in 1952–53, 1956–57 and 1957–58.
# Schiebler

Schiebler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jeff Schiebler (born 1973), Canadian athlete
* Theodor Heinrich Schiebler (1923–2022), German anatomist
# Provincial road N703 (Netherlands)

Provincial road N703 (N703) is a road connecting N702 with Rijksweg 6 (A6) found in Almere.
# Westerhout 50

Westerhout 50 (W50) or SNR G039.7-02.0, also referred to as the Manatee Nebula, is a supernova remnant located in the constellation Aquila, about 18,000 light years away. In its centre lies the micro-quasar SS 433, whose jets are distorting the remnant's shell. Most likely W50 and SS 433 are related objects, remnants from a supernova which occurred about 20,000 years ago.
# Jungfrau Region

The Jungfrau Region (German: Jungfrauregion) is a region of the Bernese Oberland, at the foot of the Bernese Alps. It consists of two valleys south of Interlaken: that of Grindelwald and that of Lauterbrunnen, both drained by the Lütschine.
The Jungfrau Region is named after the highest mountain in the area: the Jungfrau. It is also notably dominated by the Eiger and Mönch. It is a major tourist destination in Switzerland and the Alps, renowned for its mountains and lakes (in particular Lake Thun and Lake Brienz). Both valleys are served by several railways: the Bernese Oberland Railway, the Wengernalp Railway and the Jungfrau Railway. The region also includes numerous cable transports and other facilities.

## Towns located within the Jungfrau Region

* Grindelwald
* Mürren
* Lauterbrunnen
* Interlaken
* Unterseen
* Wengen
* Wilderswil
There are also smaller towns, with the population not exceeding 30 people.