OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hogs on the Highway

Hogs on the Highway is an album by the American band Bad Livers, released in 1997. The band's label, Sugar Hill, marketed the album to bluegrass audiences and college radio. Bad Livers supported the album with a North American tour.

## Production

The album was recorded over two months in Austin and San Marcos, Texas. Bob Grant replaced fiddler Ralph White, although both contributed to Hogs on the Highway. Steve James played mandolin on some of the tracks. Bass player Mike Rubin played tuba on "Lathe Crick". The band used a mbira on "Falling Down the Stairs (With a Pistol in My Hand)". Most of the songs were written by frontman Danny Barnes, who also produced. "Cluck Old Hen" is an interpretation of the traditional banjo song. "Saludamas a Tejas" is a version of the polka standard. Bad Livers included two unlisted tracks at the end of the album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| MusicHound Folk: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Sydney Morning Herald | |
| USA Today | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Nineties Music | |
USA Today stated that "Bad Livers are a mix of sincerity and goofiness, capable of worthy homages to Hank Williams and Bill Monroe as well as outbreaks of punk anarchism." The Chicago Tribune called the album a "fleet-fingered swig of pinewood blues and ragged breakdowns", later noting that "it spills over with tubas, banjos and accordions, and is infused with elements of gospel and even a vague sort of hillbilly pop—it's the closest they've come to making an unselfconscious, truly grownup record." The Gazette determined that "although the Livers are very credible playing straight-ahead bluegrass, they're really a symbiotic, high-energy country roots band who can swing on a fiddle tune one minute, stomp the blues the next and bring it all together in a high-energy package".
The Sydney Morning Herald said that Bad Livers "have taken just about every conceivable left-field roots-country style and mixed up a tasty brew which drifts from Texas swing to jug band, bluegrass." The Santa Fe New Mexican noted that "the band's punk sensibilities come out in the some of the goofball lyrics". The Houston Chronicle concluded that "Bad Livers are less disjointed 'thrash-grass' than they are faithful to the moonshine spirit of old-timey string bands such as Gid Tanner and the Skillet Lickers." The Houston Press listed Hogs on the Highway among the best Texas albums of 1997.
# Run (2014 film)

Run is a 2014 French-Ivorian drama film directed by Philippe Lacôte. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival. The fictionalized account of the 2011 post-election upheaval in the Ivory Coast that killed 3000 people was first film from that country selected for Cannes.
The film was also selected as the Ivorian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 88th Academy Awards but it was not nominated. It received 12 nominations at the 11th Africa Movie Academy Awards but did not win any award.

## Cast

* Abdoul Karim Konaté as Run
* Isaach de Bankolé as Assa
* Djinda Kane as Claire
# Rue Saint-Bernard

The Rue Saint-Bernard is a street in the 11th arrondissement of Paris.
48°51′06″N 2°22′54″E﻿ / ﻿48.85167°N 2.38167°E﻿ / 48.85167; 2.38167
* This Parisian road or road transport-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Rural Denmark

Rural Denmark and Its Lessons is a non-fiction book by H. Rider Haggard based on his tour of Denmark.
# Willard S. Bain

Informed Sources links here, for the political discussion show see WYES-TV#Original programming
Willard S. Bain (May 4, 1938 – December 2, 2000) was an American writer.

## Early life and education

Born Willard Slocum Bain Jr. in San Antonio, Texas, where his father was the president of the Mid-Texas Telephone Company, he graduated from Alamo Heights High School in 1956 and enrolled in Reed College in Oregon, where he married his classmate Linda Logan in 1959 and graduated in 1960 with a BA in literature.

## Career

After college he worked on the Desert Dispatch in Barstow, California before relocating to San Francisco where he worked for the Associated Press news wire service and collaborated with his former Reed classmate Jon Appleton writing musical comedies.
In March 1967 his novel Informed Sources: Day East Received, a satirical allegory of the assassination of John F. Kennedy in the form of fictional news wire bulletins, was distributed in an edition of about 500 mimeographed copies by Chester Anderson and Claude Hayward's hippie news bureau, the Communications Company, which distributed daily (and sometimes hourly) broadsides on the streets of the Haight-Ashbury district before and during the Summer of Love. Informed Sources was reissued by Doubleday in 1969, and in England by Faber in 1970 (ISBN 9780571092345). The book was critically well-received. Lawrence Lipton in the Los Angeles Free Press wrote: "The author, whoever he is, is the master arsonist of ideas, a light-bringer as well as a fire-bringer. This book may turn out to be the first major work of the hip era in writing."
Bain opened a bookstore called Paper Ships in Corte Madera, California in 1970.
# Klakknabben Peak

Klakknabben Peak (73°57′S 5°42′W﻿ / ﻿73.950°S 5.700°W﻿ / -73.950; -5.700) is a low isolated peak 2 nautical miles (4 km) northeast of Gavlpiggen Peak, just north of the Kirwan Escarpment in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1949–52) and from additional air photos (1958–59), and named Klakknabben (the lump peak).
# Lesquerella

Lesquerella is the former name of a genus of flowering plants in the family Brassicaceae. Recent work has shown that Lesquerella is indistinct from the genus Physaria and both genera have been united under Physaria. In addition, the former Lesquerella of the southeastern United States have been moved to the genus Paysonia since 2002. The genus Lesquerella is now no longer applied to any species and is considered defunct.
The genus is named in honor of Leo Lesquereux, 1805–1889, Swiss and American botanist.
# South Australian Railways Gb class

The South Australian Railways Gb Class locomotives were built by Robert Stephenson and Company in 1874 and 1878 for the Glenelg Railway Company, which was later acquired by the South Australian Railways (SAR) on 16 December 1899. The engines were sold to the Adelaide Glenelg & Suburban Railway Company as No. 4 and 5, then subsequently sold to the Glenelg Railway Company in November 1881 with the same numbers. When the SAR purchased the Glenelg Railway Company in 1899, they were classed Gb and renumbered 158 and 159. No. 158 was scrapped in December 1904, while No. 159 persisted until 21 February 1916, before being ultimately scrapped in 1922.
# Olympic Dreams (TV series)

Olympic Dreams is a British television series, a co-production between the BBC and the Open University, with the intent of tracking a group of young British athletes bidding for Olympic success at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.
The first series of programmes were broadcast at the end of 2007. The second series started in July 2008.
The athletes being tracked are:
* Jessica Ennis – heptathlete
* Darius Knight, Paul Drinkhall – table tennis players
* Shanaze Reade – BMX cyclist
* Lee Pearson – paralympic dressage rider
* Andy Triggs-Hodge, Alex Partridge, Pete Reed, Steve Williams – Men's coxless four
* Tom Daley – diver
* Ben Swift – cyclist
* Jessica Hogg, Elizabeth Beddoe, Venus Romaeo – gymnasts
# Serbia national beach handball team

Serbia national beach handball team may refer to
* Serbia men's national beach handball team
* Serbia women's national beach handball team
# Maurice F. McAuliffe

Maurice Francis McAuliffe (June 17, 1875 – December 15, 1944) was an American Latin Catholic prelate of the Catholic Church. He served as the bishop of the Diocese of Hartford in Connecticut, U.S., from 1934 until his death in 1944.

## Biography

Maurice McAuliffe was born in Hartford, Connecticut, to Daniel and Catherine (née Noonan) McAuliffe. He graduated from St. Peter's School, Hartford, staffed by the Sisters of Mercy, and Hartford Public High School in 1894, and attended Mount St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Maryland, for a year. He then continued his studies at the Grand Seminary of Saint-Sulpice in Issy, France, and at the Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt in Germany. He was ordained to the priesthood on July 29, 1900.
Following his return to Connecticut, he was appointed to the faculty of St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford. He served as vice-president of the seminary from 1906 until 1921, when he was advanced to president. He was named a domestic prelate in 1924.
On December 17, 1925, McAuliffe was appointed an auxiliary bishop of Hartford and titular bishop of Dercos by Pope Pius XI. He received his episcopal consecration on April 28, 1926, from John Joseph Nilan, with John Murray and William A. Hickey serving as co-consecrators, at St. Joseph's Cathedral. He selected as his episcopal motto: In Caritate Dei (Latin: "In Love of God"). Following the death of Bishop Nilan, McAuliffe was named the eighth Bishop of Hartford on April 23, 1934.
During his ten-year-long tenure, he established twenty-five parishes, nine parochial schools, and several junior high schools. He was also responsible for St. Joseph's College in West Hartford, Annhurst College in South Woodstock, St. Basil's College in Stamford, and Fairfield College Preparatory School in Fairfield. He organized the campaign to raise $1 million for improvements to St. Francis Hospital in Hartford. He also founded St. Joseph's Hospital in Stamford. McAuliffe was a supporter of the Legion of Decency/
McAuliffe was admitted to St. Francis Hospital on December 3, 1944, and placed in an oxygen tent. He later died at age 69.
McAuliffe Hall on the campus of Fairfield University is named in his honor as he sanctioned the creation of the university in 1941. The Knight of Columbus Council 3181 – Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe in Windsor, Connecticut is also named in his honor.
# Symphony No. 3 (Lilburn)

The Symphony No. 3 of Douglas Lilburn was completed in 1961, in response to a sabbatical from Victoria University of Wellington. It was given its premiere the following year, and published by Faber Music (and co-published by Schirmer) around 1968.
The symphony was described by Lilburn as "a harsh, didactic personalised piece of searching rhetoric", and, indeed, of all his compositions, this is the one with the greatest twelve-tone influence. It is a one-movement work in five sections, marked Moderato-Vivace-Allegro-Andante-Allegro, and is shorter than his other symphonies, typically lasting some fifteen minutes in performance.
Unlike with his other symphonies, Lilburn provided a synopsis for this work:
   The first [episode], introductory, develops an idea heard from a solo bassoon. The second is an Allegro set going by solo trumpet. This reverts to the mood of the introduction until the side drum decides on another Allegro. The fourth section is a slower one, again launched by trumpet and concerned with some dialogue for brass. This also returns briefly to the introduction, and the final section is in the nature of a fragmented coda.
The opening statement of the symphony contains a three-note rising figure which directly recalls Sings Harry, Lilburn's song cycle to words of Denis Glover, and some critics have identified Harry, and Lilburn's identification with the character, as the true subject of the symphony.
The Third Symphony was among Lilburn's last purely acoustic compositions; soon after its completion he turned his attention to electronic music, in which field he spent the remainder of his career.
Several recordings of the symphony exist.
# Kōon-ji (Kaizuka)

Kōon-ji (孝恩寺) is a Jōdo-shū Buddhist temple in Kaizuka, Osaka, Japan.

## History

The original origins of the temple are not known. It was rebuilt in 1684. When Kannon-ji Temple (観音寺) was abandoned in 1914, Koōn-ji reclaimed its building in Kannon's honor. Kannon-ji had been built at the request of Emperor Shōmu in the year 726 under the supervision of Gyōki and, according to tradition, Gyōki also handcrafted the Kannon statue installed there.
When Toyotomi Hideyoshi conquered Kii Province, the temple was destroyed except for the building in honor of Kannon. During the Edo period, the lords of Kishiwada, the Okabe clan, took care of the temple. However, it was abandoned in 1889. Later, medieval bricks, floor tiles, pottery and other objects were unearthed on its site.

## Description

The Kanon-dō measures 5 × 5 ken . It forms an exact square of 12.72 × 12.72. The roof is tiled. The room dates from the Kamakura period and is listed as a national treasure . As no nails were used in its construction, the building is called the Nailless Room (釘無堂, kuginashi-dô).

## Treasures

Inside the hall, many Buddhist figures are worshipped. The main figure of the cult is a seated wooden Amida Nyorai. Next, starting with an eleven-headed Kannon. There are a total of 19 statues which are all registered as Important Cultural Properties of Japan. They date from the second half of the Heian period. There is also a wooden board painting of saints from the Heian period, also listed as an important cultural property.
On the temple site are a five-story stone pagoda (an important cultural property of the prefecture) dating from 1348, as well as pagodas and stone steles from the Tenshō period (1573–1593).
# São Miguel do Rio Torto e Rossio ao Sul do Tejo

União das Freguesias de São Miguel do Rio Torto e Rossio ao Sul do Tejo is a freguesia ("civil parish") in the municipality of Abrantes, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former freguesias of São Miguel do Rio Torto and Rossio ao Sul do Tejo. The population in 2011 was 4,881, in an area of 58.94 km². It is situated on the left, southern bank of the Tagus River.
# L'ultimo gattopardo: Ritratto di Goffredo Lombardo

L'ultimo gattopardo: Ritratto di Goffredo Lombardo (translated: "The last leopard: Portrait of Goffredo Lombardo") is a 2010 Italian documentary film directed by Giuseppe Tornatore about the producer and Titanus president Goffredo Lombardo.
It premiered out of competition at the 67th edition of the Venice Film Festival. It was awarded a special Nastro d'Argento at the 2011 Silver Ribbon Awards ceremony.
# LLU

LLU is a three-letter abbreviation which may refer to the following:
* Alluitsup Paa Heliport (IATA airport code), in Alluitsup Paa, Greenland
* Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies (Latvian: Latvijas Lauksaimniecības Universitāte), a public university in Latvia
* Leisure Learning Unlimited, an educational organization
* Local-loop unbundling, in telecommunications regulation
* Loma Linda University, a religious university in California, USA
* long long unsigned, an integer data type, used in programming e.g. within a printf statement ("%llu")
# LIXI

LIXI is an Australian, member-based not-for-profit company that develops data message transaction standards for the Australian mortgage processing industry, and promotes improvements in efficiency in mortgage processing. Owned by the members of the initiative, LIXI represents participants in the residential mortgage lending industry. Founded in 2001, LIXI has developed and released standards for such transactions as mortgage applications, property valuations, broker commissions and several others.
With the purpose being the exchange of transaction data in the lending chain, the initial LIXI efforts focused on the creation and promulgation of data standards based on XML. This effort had the intended result, with the organisation winning an Innovation Award from MIS magazine in 2005. LIXI also collaborates with the Australian research institution NICTA. This effort is in two primary areas, one is the creation of reference implementations of the data standards and the second is in the area of mapping data standards on to business processes.

## Members

Members of LIXI include all the major and mid-tier banks in Australia, as well as the mortgage insurers, valuation panel managers and large valuations firms, the major software providers to the lending industry, and a number of legal, conveyancing and outsource service providers:
# T76

T76 may refer to:
* Cooper T76, a racing car
* Estonian national road 76
* Honeywell TPE331, a turboprop engine
* INS Kabra (T76), a patrol vessel of the Indian Navy
* Longbow T-76, a sniper rifle
* Rhome Meadows Airport, in Wise County, Texas, United States
# INS Gomati

The following ships of the Indian Navy have been named Gomati:
* INS Gomati (D93) was a Type II Hunt-class destroyer, formerly HMS Lamerton of the Royal Navy where it served during World War II, and commissioned into the Indian Navy in 1953
* INS Gomati (F21) is a Godavari-class frigate, currently in active service with the Indian Navy
# LSCM

LSCM may refer to:
* Laser scanning confocal microscopy
* Least squares conformal map, a technique used in 3D texture mapping
* Library Services and Content Management, a department of the Federal Depository Library Program
* Low Speed Collision Mitigation, a safety mechanism for cars.
LSCM may refer to:
# TOTM

TOTM can stand for:
* Theater of the Mind
* TOTM United States military ration
* Take Over the Moon, extended play by Chinese boy group WayV
* Tomb of the Mask, a 2016 video game
# LNS

LNS may refer to:
* East Lansing (Amtrak station), Amtrak station code
* L2TP Network Server in Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol VPNs
* Lancaster Airport (Pennsylvania), US, IATA code
* Lesch–Nyhan syndrome, an inherited genetic disorder
* League of National Security, a 1930s Australian far-right group also known as the White Army
* Liberation News Service, a former American underground press news agency
* Local nonsatiation, a property in microeconomics
* Logarithmic number system, an arithmetic system used for representing real numbers in digital hardware
# LNSO

LNSO may refer to:
* Latvian National Symphony Orchestra
* Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra
# TKS 49ers

TKS 49ers (Teltow-Kleinmachnow-Stahnsdorf) is a German professional basketball team located at the southwest border of Berlin. The team competes in Germany's ProB league. Because of its proximity to Berlin, the club has cooperations with the Berlin clubs Tus Lichterfelde and DBV Charlottenburg.

## Head coaches

* Denis Toroman: 2019
* Kai Buchmannn: 2019
* Vladimir Pastushenko: 2019
* Nicolai Coputerco: 2019-present

## Notable players

- Set a club record or won an individual award as a professional player. - Played at least one official international match for his senior national team at any time.
* Georgi Boyanov
* Karolis Babkauskas
* Kenneth Cooper
* Terry Evans
* Jeff Harper
* Mike Holton Jr.
# Sōfuku-ji (Gifu)

Sōfuku-ji (崇福寺) is a Buddhist temple located in Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. The temple has strong ties to both Saitō Dōsan and Oda Nobunaga. Gifu's Sōfuku-ji is famed throughout Japan for both the number of monks it produces and for its "Blood Ceiling". Shortly after its founding, it was also known as Kōsai-ji (弘済寺), but that name is no longer used. It is also one of the Mino Thirty-three Kannon.

## History

Sōfuku-ji was originally built during the Kamakura period. However, because it suffered from much deterioration, Saitō Toshimasa moved and rebuilt the temple in 1511. In 1517, he gave it its current name. According to other stories, though, it was originally built in 1469, by Toki Shigeyori and Saitō Nagahiro, and it was officially opened in 1493.
When Oda Nobunaga moved to Gifu in 1567, he made Sōfuku-ji the family temple of the Oda clan after mourning for Kitsuno, Nobunaga's concubine and the birth mother of his heir, Nobutada. After Nobunaga and Nobutada died during the Incident at Honnō-ji in 1582, Kyōun'in, Nobunaga's concubine and de facto legal wife at that time, decided that Sōfuku-ji would be their memorial site and built their mausoleum and tomb. She then placed ihai and belongings of them in the temple.
In 1600, when Oda Hidenobu was responding to Ishida Mitsunari's call for assistance, Fukushima Masanori and Ikeda Terumasa sieged the castle and destroyed it during the Battle of Gifu Castle. Hidenobu's vassals died during this siege and, after the destruction of the castle, the blood-stained floor of the castles main tower was used to create the new "Blood Ceiling" in the temple.
During the Edo period, the temple received much support from the government and, as a result, prospered. It also became a prayer place for the Arisugawa-no-miya. Also, Tokugawa Iemitsu supported this temple immensely because his wet nurse as a child, Lady Kasuga, who was the daughter of Saitō Toshimitsu, a relative of Dōsan.
# La Miñosa

La Miñosa is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 57 inhabitants.
# LX1001

LX1001 is an experimental gene therapy for Alzheimer's disease associated with mutations to the APOE4 gene. The gene therapy is delivered via adeno-associated virus injected into the spinal canal and is intended to increase the expression of APOE2.
# LX7

LX7 may refer to:
* Panasonic Lumix DMC-LX7, a digital camera
* RDD Enterprises LX7, a homebuilt aircraft
# LXB

LXB may refer to:
* Lexington Bridge (band), a musical group by Universal Music
* LXB, the division code of Liangxi District
# LM-5

LM-5, LM.5 or LM5 may refer to:
* Light Miniature Aircraft LM-5, American ultralight aircraft design
* Lombardi LM.5, an Italian light aircraft design
* LM5 (album), a 2018 album by Little Mix
* Long March 5, Chinese heavy lift launch system
* LM-5 Eagle, the Apollo 11 Lunar Module, named Eagle, the first to land humans on the Moon
* Vektor LM5, assault rifle
# TMD-1 and TMD-2 mines

The TMD-1 and TMD-2 are Yugoslavian wooden cased anti-tank blast mines, similar to the Russian TMD-B. The box consists of a wooden box, which contains the main cast TNT main charge. A webbing carrying handle is provided on one side of the mine. The fuze is placed in a central detonation well under the centre board of three that are fixed to the top of the mine. When sufficient pressure is placed on the boards, they collapse inwards, pressing on the installed fuze triggering the mine.
Either a UANU-1 or MV-5 fuze can be used with the mine. Additionally the mine can be used as an anti-personnel mine by allowing the trigger central board to rest directly on the fuze. The mines are found in Bosnia and Croatia.

## Specifications

* Length: 320 mm
* Width: 280 mm
* Height: 140 mm
* Weight: 7.5 kg
* Explosive content: 5.5 kg of TNT
* Operating pressure: 200 kg
# TMD-40 mine

The TMD-40 was a wooden-cased Soviet anti-tank blast mine used during the Second World War. The mine consisted of a rectangular wooden box which contained a detonator assembly at each end and seven 400 gram and four 200 gram blocks of explosive. The fuse assemblies consisted of a lever device, which when pressed downward by pressure pieces attached to the lid of the mine, see-sawed upward, pulling the striker retaining pin from a pull detonator. The main charge was then triggered.

## Specifications

* Weight: 5 kg or 6.9 kg depending on source
* Explosive content: 3.6 kg
* Height: 10 cm approx
* Length: 60 cm approx
* Operating pressure: 80 to 250 kg depending on source