OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Bollweevils (indie band)

The Bollweevils were a British indie band formed in Sheffield, England, active between 1985 and 1993.

## History

Although first formed in 1985, The Bollweevils did not come together properly as a live act until 1988. The first full line-up included Sarah Griffiths (vocals), Mark Johnson (lead guitar), Steve McKevitt (bass guitar), Dave Lloyd (rhythm guitar) and Chris Coyle (drums).
From their first gig The Bollweevils received favourable reviews. However, it was not until late in 1989 that the band signed a recording contract with the independent record label, Vinyl Solution. In March 1990, their first single was released on the Decoy label, the self produced and critically well-received four track Talk To Me EP. ABC's Stephen Singleton agreed to help record the second single, but it was not finished until 1991 and neither the band nor the record company were happy with the results. The tracks were re-mixed in June with the punk/dance producer Alan Scott, but the Life's A Scream EP was never released in that form.
In August 1991, the band added a second guitarist, Mark Shaw formerly of Circus Circus Circus, and Pete Darnborough (from Leeds techno-goths MDMA) took over on drums. Another EP was recorded in September with Jim Beattie (ex-Primal Scream) as producer. "Mouth" was released in November. At the beginning of 1992 a final song, "Missing Out", was recorded for Vinyl Solution, but once again it was a single that was never released.
A Bollweevils compilation CD, Life's A Scream, was released in Japan in 1992, on the Toy's Factory label. It contained all the tracks from the first three recorded EPs.
The Bollweevils disbanded in 1993.

## Post break-up

* Johnson and Griffiths went on to form Bolster. Johnson now performs as/with Don't Sleep Dream. Griffiths is now a member of Duck.
* Shaw formed a band called Sweet Thing.
* Darnborough still works in the music industry.

## Discography

* Talk To Me, 12" EP, Decoy Records, DYS 7T, 1990 (included "Talk To Me" / "Hold me Up to the Light" / "All the Same" / "It Cheers Me Considerably")
* Life's A Scream, EP DYS22, 1991. Unreleased
* "Mouth", 7" and 12" single, Decoy Records, DYS 27 and DYT 27, 1991. (includes "Mouth" / "Restrained" / ("Carry On", 12 inch only) )
* Life's A Scream, CD, Toy's Factory, 88708, 1992.
# Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics

The Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics is located in Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is one of 80 institutes in the Max Planck Society (Max Planck Gesellschaft). It was founded in 1968.
The institute is studying signal and information processing in the brain. We know that our brain is constantly processing a vast amount of sensory and intrinsic information by which our behavior is coordinated accordingly. How the brain actually achieves these tasks is less well understood, for example, how it perceives, recognizes, and learns new objects. The scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics aim to determine which signals and processes are responsible for creating a coherent percept of our environment and for eliciting the appropriate behavior. Scientists of several departments and research groups are working towards answering fundamental questions about processing in the brain, using different approaches and methods.
48°32′12″N 9°3′32″E﻿ / ﻿48.53667°N 9.05889°E﻿ / 48.53667; 9.05889

## Departments

* Department for Computational Neuroscience (Peter Dayan)
* Department for Body-Brain Cybernetics (Ivan De Araujo)
* Department for Sensory and Sensorimotor Systems (Zhaoping Li)
* Department for High-field Magnetic Resonance (Klaus Scheffler)

## Max Planck Research Groups

* Brain States for Plasticity (Svenja Brodt)
* Cognitive Neuroscience & Neurotechnology (Romy Lorenz)
* Dynamic Cognition Group (Assaf Breska)
* Molecular Singaling (Robert Ohlendorf)
* Systems Neuroscience & Neuroengineering (Jennifer Li & Drew Robson)
* Translational Sensory and Circadian Neuroscience (Manuel Spitschan)

## Former departments

* Department for Physiology of Cognitive Processes (Nikos Logothetis)
* Department for Human Perception, Cognition and Action (Heinrich H. Bülthoff)
* Empirical Inference (Bernhard Schölkopf)
* Information Processing in Insects (Werner E. Reichardt)
* Structure & Function of Natural Nerve-Net (Valentin von Braitenberg)
# Olmstedville, New York

Olmstedville is a hamlet in the town of Minerva in Essex County, New York, United States, in the Adirondack Park.
Historically, it has been the largest settlement in the town of Minerva. Today, it has its own post office (ZIP Code 12857) and Minerva Central School is located there. One of two stations of Minerva Fire & Rescue is also located in Olmstedville. The community still remains as the largest hamlet in the town. Telephone service is provided by the 518-251 exchange in North Creek.
# Třešňák

Třešňák is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Karel Třešňák (born 1949), Czechoslovak slalom canoer
* Vlastimil Třešňák (born 1950), Czech folk singer, songwriter, dissident and author
* Lukáš Třešňák (born 1988), Czech football player
# Sea to Sky Trail

The Sea to Sky Trail is a 180 km (110 mi) multi-use recreational trail in the Sea-to-Sky Corridor of British Columbia, Canada. The trail begins in the south on the Howe Sound in Squamish and terminates in D'Arcy on Anderson Lake in the north, connecting the communities of Whistler and Pemberton along its route. The trail between Squamish to Pemberton was designated as a section of the Trans Canada Trail, connected to the rest of the trail system via the Sea to Sky Marine Trail.
Currently, much of the trail is still in development. It features a combination of new and existing trails in the region. There are rugged wilderness sections like the Cheakamus Canyon Trail and the Shadow Lake Trail, packed gravel sections like the Ray Peters Trail as well as sections of urban multi-use paths such as the Corridor Trail in Squamish and the Valley Trail in Whistler. At this time, the trail involves significant sections of temporary alignment along roads, including on the Sea to Sky Highway. As of December 2020, there were 126 kilometres of non-motorized trail on the corridor.

## History

Before the Sea to Sky Trail existed in its current form, the Squamish people used trails in the Sea to Sky corridor for thousands of years. Prior to 1850s, when The Barrier lava dam partially collapsed, this was the main trading link with interior First Nations. The Pacific Great Eastern Railway was built in the 1910s and the Sea to Sky Highway in the 1950s, both of which used some of the old trail route.
The Sea to Sky Trail Society was formed in 1991 as a volunteer organization to plan and build a trail to connect communities in the Sea to Sky region. The idea gained support from Whistler Resort Municipality and in 2005, a Standing Committee within the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District was formed to develop a master plan and develop the trail. In the future, once the trail is complete, this committee intends to expand the scope of the project south to Horseshoe Bay and north to Lillooet.
In 2023, the trail received $700,000 in provincial grant funding and $1.37 million in private donations to fund improvements to the trail. Additional funding sources have been allocated toward extending the trail from Pemberton to the community of Mount Curie.

## Route

Note that the trail is incomplete at this time. The route and kilometre markers are approximate based on the current status of the trail from south to north, and will change as the trail nears completion.
| KM | |
| 0 | Squamish Waterfront |
| 3 | Corridor Trail |
| 10 | Through the Looking Glass Trail |
| 11 | Ray Peters Trail |
| 13 | Squamish Valley Road |
| 15 | Paradise Valley Road |
| 25 | Cheakamus Canyon Trail |
| 30 | Hwy 99 (Temporary Alignment to Chance Creek FSR) |
| 35 | Shadow Lake Trail |
| 41 | Hwy 99 (Temporary Alignment to Brandywine Falls) |
| 46 | Brandywine Falls |
| 48 | Bungee Bridge |
| 51 | Cal-Cheak Recreation Site |
| 68 | Whistler Village |
| 70 | Lost Lake (End of Maintained Trail) |
| 93 | Hwy 99 (Temporary Alignment to Nairn Falls Provincial Park) |
| 100 | Nairn Falls Provincial Park |
| 104 | Pemberton |
| 112 | Mount Curie |
| 180 | D'Arcy |
# Pramod Madhwaraj

Pramod Madhwaraj is an Indian politician and a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party from the state of Karnataka. In June 2016 Madhwaraj was inducted into the Siddaramaiah led government of Karnataka as a cabinet minister with Independent Charge. Madhwaraj holds the Youth Empowerment and Sports Department, Fisheries Department portfolio in the Government of Karnataka. He is the 10th richest minister in Karnataka to be sworn into the Karnataka Cabinet. Madhwaraj was born in Koli caste of Karnataka state of India.

## Family

Pramod Madhwaraj is married to Supriya Madhwaraj and they have a daughter Prathyaksha Raj. He is the son of former Congress Minister Manorama Madhwaraj. and Mathsayaraja Late Shri Malpe Madhwaraj.

## Political life

Pramod Madhwaraj is from the Indian National Congress. He had represented Udupi Assembly Constituency of Udupi district, Karnataka from 2013 to 2018. Pramod Madhwaraj unsuccessfully fought the 2008 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election on an Indian National Congress ticket losing to K. Raghupati Bhat of the Bharatiya Janata Party by about 2500 votes. However, in the following 2013 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election Madhwaraj won the seat defeating B. Sudhakar Shetty of the Bharatiya Janata Party by over 39000 votes. In the 2018 Karnataka Legislative Assembly election, Madhwaraj lost to K. Raghupati Bhat of the Bharatiya Janata Party by about 2000 votes and a margin of 5%. Madhwaraj was educated in Mahatma Gandhi Memorial College and National Institute of Technology, Karnataka. He completed his primary education at St. Cecily's Convent, Udupi and Christian High School Udupi. Pramod Madhwaraj is the managing Trustee of M Madhwaraj Charitable Trust which is named after his late father M. Madhwaraj. The trust is very popular among the poor and helps a lot of poor people to make their ends meet. He joined the JD(S) ahead of the 2019 Lok Sabha Elections but campaigned for Congress president Rahul Gandhi as his party was in alliance with the Congress. He contested unsuccessfully from the Udupi-Chikmangalur Lok Sabha Constituency against Shobha Karandlaje of the BJP and lost by a margin of 28% or over 350000 votes.

## Departure from the Congress

On 7 May 2022, Pramod Madhwaraj resigned from the Congress party, expressing "political suffocation" in the Udupi district Congress. 2 days later, he joined the rival BJP.

## Ministry

Besides holding the Youth Services Department, Fisheries from Animal Husbandry and Fisheries Department portfolio Madhwaraj also serves as the District In-Charge Minister for Udupi district. As the Fisheries minister Madhwaraj has tried to regulate fishing in coastal areas due to the depletion of aquatic animals on account of over fishing.
# What I Didn't Do

"What I Didn't Do" is a song written by Wood Newton and Michael Noble, and recorded by American country music artist Steve Wariner. It was released in December 1984 as the first single from the album One Good Night Deserves Another. The song reached #3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1984–1985) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 3 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# Schultens

Schultens is the surname for a number of notable individuals.
* Albert Schultens (1686-1750), Dutch philologist
* Jennifer Schultens (born 1965), American mathematician
* John James Schultens (1716-1778), Dutch orientalist
* Henry Albert Schultens (1749-1793), Dutch linguist
# The Archbishop Lanfranc Academy

The Archbishop Lanfranc Academy is a coeducational secondary school located in the Thornton Heath area of Croydon, South London, named after Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canterbury from 1070 to 1089.

## History

The school was founded in 1931 as a boys' school in Thornton Road, Thornton Heath, near the junction with Mitcham Road and is close to Mitcham Common. In 1953 work began on a new school nearby in Mitcham Road, being opened in 1956 by the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Geoffrey Fisher.
On 9 August 1961, 34 boys and 2 members of staff from the school were killed when their plane crashed near Stavanger Airport, Sola, Norway. The fiftieth anniversary was marked by a book published in summer 2011, The Lanfranc Boys by Rosalind Jones, sister of Quentin Green, one of the victims.
The school converted from secondary modern status to comprehensive in 1970, merging at the same time with the girls' school of the same name. It became a comprehensive foundation school in 1998, administered by Croydon London Borough Council. The Archbishop Lanfranc School converted to academy status in September 2014 and was renamed The Archbishop Lanfranc Academy. However, the school continues to coordinate with Croydon London Borough Council for admissions.
The Archbishop Lanfranc Academy featured in the 2014 fly-on-the-wall documentary, Tough Young Teachers.

## Description

The Ofsted report of June 2009 states that the school "is a specialist sports college serving a part of Croydon of considerable ethnic and cultural diversity. The school is average in size and has a significantly higher proportion of boys than girls. The proportion of pupils who have learning difficulties and/or disabilities, including those with a statement of special educational need, is above average. The school holds several national and local awards including the National Association for Able Children in Education (NACE) Award and the Investors in People standard." There is a Nursery overseen by the governing body, and judgements about its effectiveness were included in this report. The privately run Lanfranc Pre-school was inspected and reported on separately. The report stated that the quality of education provided by the school was at least satisfactory in all respects with some key aspects as good and others outstanding.

## Notable former pupils

* Wayne Alexander, boxer
* Hannah Barrett, The X Factor 2013 contestant, 2007–2012
* Stuart Humphryes, film colouriser & photo enhancer, 1981–1986
* Dale Jasper, footballer
* Jermaine McGlashan, footballer 2007–present
* Paul Oakenfold, record producer, DJ, remixer
* Fuse ODG, rapper, 1999–2004
* Wayne Routledge, footballer, 1996–2001
* Moses Swaibu, footballer, 2000-2005
* Carmaine Walker, England footballer, 2003–2004

## Headteachers

* S J Browning (Boys) (1931-?)
* W Hunt (Girls) (1931-?))
* James Harper (?–1977
* Ronald Blackman (?–1983)
* Robert Pope (1983–1994)
* David Clark (1994–2014)
* Michael del Río (2014–2021)
* Simon Trehearn (2021–Present)
# May Day Riots

May Day Riots may refer to:
* May Day riots of 1894 Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.
* May Day riots of 1919, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.
* Bloody May Day, riots of May 1, 1952 in Tokyo, Japan
* Evil May Day (1517), London, England
* The 2000 disturbances in London associated with International Workers' Day (May Day)
# Karen Kafadar

Karen Kafadar is an American statistician. She is Commonwealth Professor of Statistics at the University of Virginia, and chair of the statistics department there. She was editor-in-chief of Technometrics from 1999 to 2001, and was president of the International Association for Statistical Computing for 2011–2013. In 2017 she was elected president of the American Statistical Association for the 2019 term.

## Education and career

Kafadar earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics and a master's degree in statistics from Stanford University, both in 1975. She completed her PhD in statistics from Princeton University in 1979 under the supervision of John Tukey; her dissertation was Robust Confidence Intervals for the One- and Two- Sample Problem. Before moving to the University of Virginia in 2014, Kafadar was Rudy Professor of Statistics at Indiana University. She has also worked for the National Institute of Standards and Technology, Hewlett Packard, the National Cancer Institute, the University of Colorado Denver, and Oregon State University.

## Awards and honors

Kafadar is a fellow of the American Statistical Association (since 1994) and the American Association for the Advancement of Science (2012), and an elected member of the International Statistical Institute (2007).
# Paka pri Velenju

Paka pri Velenju (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Velenje in northern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The entire municipality is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.

## Name

The name of the settlement was changed from Paka to Paka pri Velenju in 1955.
# Scott McLeod

Scott McLeod may refer to:
* Scott McLeod (rugby union) (born 1973), New Zealand rugby union player and coach
* R. W. Scott McLeod (1914–1961), U.S. Department of State official and Ambassador to Ireland
* Scott McLeod, British bassist formerly of The Ya Ya's and briefly of Oasis
# Svärtinge

Svärtinge is a locality situated in Norrköping Municipality, Östergötland County, Sweden with 2,963 inhabitants in 2010.

## Sports

The following sports clubs are located in Svärtinge:
* Svärtinge SK
# Prays atomocella

Prays atomocella, the hop-tree ermine moth, is a moth of the family Plutellidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, New Mexico, Ohio, Tennessee and Texas.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. There is one generation per year with adults on wing from April to August.
The larvae feed inside new shoots of Ptelea trifoliata. When full-grown, the larva leaves the shoot and pupates inside a cocoon. Larvae can be found in early spring.
# What I Do (George Canyon album)

What I Do is the sixth studio album by Canadian country music artist George Canyon. The album was released on November 11, 2008 by 604 Records. Its first single, "Just Like You," peaked at number 64 on the Canadian Hot 100.

## Chart performance
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | CAN |
| 2008 | "Just Like You" | 64 |
| 2009 | "All or Nothing" | 99 |
| 2009 | "Let It Out" | 86 |
| 2009 | "Betty's Buns" | 92 |
| 2009 | "In Your Arms Again" | — |
| 2010 | "I Believe in Angels" | 85 |
| 2010 | "Pretty Drunk Out Tonight" | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||
# Scientistic materialism

Scientistic materialism is a term used mainly by proponents of creationism and intelligent design to describe scientists who have a materialist worldview. The stance has been attributed to philosopher George Santayana.

## History

The "Wedge Document" produced by the Discovery Institute, described materialism as denial of "the proposition that human beings are created in the image of God," and that humans are instead "animals or machines who inhabited a universe ruled by purely impersonal forces and whose behavior and very thoughts were dictated by the unbending forces of biology, chemistry and environment." The document states that materialism leads inevitably to "moral relativism" and denounces its "stifling dominance" in modern culture. By this definition, scientific materialism is linked to the more general version of materialism, which declares that the physical world is the only thing that exists and that nothing supernatural exists.
# Sharon Maiden

Sharon Maiden (born 23 June 1961 in Ealing, London) is a British actress. She made her film debut opposite John Cleese in the 1986 movie Clockwise.

## Film and television appearances

* Full House (series 1, episode 6) 1985
* Five Alive 1986
* Clockwise 1986
* A Perfect Spy 'Milly' 1987
* The Comic Strip Presents... (series 3, episode 6) 1988
* The Bill Series 5 (episode 81 – A Matter of Trust) 1989
* Chelmsford 123 (series 2, episode 4) 1990
* The Bill Series 9 (episode 41 – High Hopes and Low Life) 1993
* London's Burning (series 6, episode 1) 1993
* Inspector Morse 2000
* Casualty 2003
* Footballer's Wives 2002
* Holby City 2008
* Doctors 2009
# Lăpușna County

Lăpușna County may refer to:
* Lăpușna County (Moldova)
* Lăpușna County (Romania)
# Trigoniida

Trigoniida is an order of medium-sized saltwater clams, marine bivalve molluscs. Within the fossil record the occurrence of this order is widespread, ranging from the Devonian Period to Recent.
The diagnostic feature for the order is the unique and complex dentition of the shell, (i.e. the interior hinge teeth that articulate the two valves). The dentition is particularly elaborate within the family Trigoniidae.
Bieler, Carter, & Coan (2010) included the following families and superfamilies in Trigoniida. Taxa marked with a † are extinct with the only extant family in the order being Trigoniidae.
Trigoniida
* †Beichuanioidea Liu & Gu, 1988
** †Beichuaniidae Liu & Gu, 1988
* †Megatrigonioidea Van Hoepen, 1929
** †Megatrigoniidae Van Hoepen, 1929
** †Iotrigoniidae Savelive, 1958
** †Rutitrigoniidae Van Hoepen, 1929
* †Myophorelloidea Kobayashi, 1954
** †Myophorellidae Kobayashi, 1954
** †Buchotrigoniidae Leanza, 1993</small
** †Laevitrigoniidae Savelive, 1958
** †Vaugoniidae Kobayashi, 1954
* Trigonioidea Lamarck, 1819
** Trigoniidae Lamarck, 1819
** †Eoschizodidae Newell & Boyd, 1975 (syn: Curtonotidae)
** †Groeberellidae Pérez, Reyes, & Danborenea 1995
** †Myophoriidae Bronn, 1849 (syn: Cytherodontidae, Costatoriidae, Gruenewaldiidae)
** †Prosogyrotrigoniidae Kobayashi, 1954
** †Scaphellinidae Newell & Ciriacks, 1962
** †Schizodidae Newell & Boyd, 1975
** †Sinodoridae Pojeta & Zhang, 1984
# Sea Installer

Sea Installer is an offshore wind turbine installation jack-up vessel. She was ordered by A2SEA, a Danish offshore wind turbine installation company, and it was built by Chinese COSCO Shipyard Group Co., with a contract value is US$139 million.
Sea Installer has a length of 132 metres (433 ft), breadth of 39 metres (128 ft), draft 5.8 metres (19 ft), and she has a speed of 12 knots (22 km/h; 14 mph). She can jack up at water depths of up to 45 metres (148 ft). Her loading capacity is 5000 tons, equal to eight to ten offshore wind turbines. The crane capacity is 900 tons. The vessel can carry up to 60 people.
The vessel was delivered in the second half of 2012.
# Prays beta

Prays beta is a moth of the family Plutellidae. It is found in Japan.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm.
# White-cheeked bulbul

White-cheeked bulbul may refer to:
* Himalayan bulbul, a species of bird found in central and south Asia
* White-eared bulbul, a species of bird found in south-western Asia
# ScaleBase

ScaleBase was a company that sold software to databases for cloud computing. The company was located in the Boston, Massachusetts, area.
The assets of ScaleBase were acquired by software developer ScaleArc in August 2015.

## History

ScaleBase was founded in 2009 by Doron Levari. ScaleBase software was first released in August 2011. ScaleArc raised $5.33 million in December 2011. Ram Metser, formerly CEO of Guardium, a database security company acquired by IBM in 2009, was named as CEO in October 2012. That month, ScaleBase closed a Series B round of $10.5 million from Bain Capital Ventures, Ascent Venture Partners and its original investor, Cedar Fund. $12 million of new funding was announced in January 2013, led by Accell Partners.
The assets of ScaleBase were acquired by ScaleArc in August 2015.

## Technology

ScaleBase developed two products: ScaleBase and Analysis Genie.
* ScaleBase was a distributed database cluster built on MySQL. This capability provides the scalability and availability benefits of distributed database while retaining relational database characteristics. ScaleBase provided visibility and control of the variables that impact the data distribution policy.
* Analysis Genie was software as a service that analyzed schema and queries. Its purpose was to suggest a data distribution policy tuned for individual application requirements and database workloads.