OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zombie Self-Defense Force

Zombie Self-Defense Force (ゾンビ自衛隊, Zonbi jieitai) is a 2006 Japanese zombie comedy directed by Naoyuki Tomomatsu, written by Naoyuki Tomomatsu and Masami Teranishi, and starring Miyû Watase, Mihiro, Kenji Arai, Yû Machimura, Masayuki Hase, and Norman England. Mihiro plays a spoiled pop singer who barricades herself in a hotel with several soldiers during a zombie outbreak.

## Plot

On a routine training exercise, soldiers from the Japan Self-Defense Forces encounter a UFO that releases strange radiation on a town. When the inhabitants turn into zombies, the soldiers and several survivors, including a spoiled pop singer, barricade themselves in a hotel and attempt to survive the assault.

## Cast

* Miyû Watase as Yuri Aso
* Mihiro as Hitomi
* Kenji Arai as Captain
* Yû Machimura
* Masayuki Hase
* Norman England
* Jun Yamasaki as Hayakawa

## Release

Zombie Self-Defense Force premiered at Dead by Dawn in Edinburgh on April 23, 2006. It was released on DVD in Japan on April 25, 2006. ADV Films released it in the United States on October 13, 2009.

## Reception

Rodney Perkins of Twitch Film called it an uneven splatter film made in the style of Evil Dead II and Braindead. Bill Gibron of DVD Talk rated it 3.5/5 stars and called it "a bucket full of bile topped off with a crazy comedic take on cannibalism" that is "meant to be stupid and weird and eccentric". David Johnson of DVD Verdict wrote that although it equals Braindead in gore, it is not as well-executed. Writing in The Zombie Movie Encyclopedia, academic Peter Dendle called it "a series of cheap homages and shock scenes delivered with underfunded cartoon aesthetics."
# Opera (band)

Opera, also spelled as Gli Opera, was an Italian pop-rock band, active between 1975 and 1985.

## Career

The group formed on the initiative of the singer Filiberto Ricciardi, following the dissolution of his previous group, Gens. They debuted in the 1975 edition of Festivalbar with the song "Donna di chi", which briefly entered the Italian hit parade.
The band was entered into the main competition at the 26th edition of the Sanremo Music Festival, going to the finals and eventually ranking ninth with the song "L'ho persa ancora". The competed in the festival two more times, in 1979 and in 1981, with the songs "Il diario dei segreti" and "Guerriero".
The band was also active on stage, with the musical Aria, acqua, terra e fuoco, where they performed songs from every era, including classical music, in a rock arrangement.

## Discography
### Album

* 1981 – Le nostre canzoni (CBS)

### Singles

* 1975 – "Donna di chi" (CBS, 3260)
* 1976 – "L'ho persa ancora" (CBS, 4042 / Peters International, PI 434)
* 1976 – "Lei bambina lei signora" (EMI, 3C 006-18209)
* 1977 – "Stelle su di noi" (Durium, LdAI 7980)
* 1978 – "Re Salomone" (Durium, LdAI 8001)
* 1979 – "Volare mai" (Durium, LdAI 8085)
* 1979 – "Il diario dei segreti" (Durium, LdAI 8038)
* 1980 – "Lascia che sia" (Durium, LdAI 8078)
* 1981 – "Guerriero" (Radio Records, 7210)
* 1981 – "Guai" (Radio Records, 7233)
# Lloyd White

Lloyd White may refer to:
* Lloyd White (diplomat) (1918–1981), New Zealand diplomat and public servant
* Lloyd White (rugby league) (born 1988), Welsh rugby league footballer
# List of places in Alaska (H)

This list of cities, towns, unincorporated communities, counties, and other recognized places in the U.S. state of Alaska also includes information on the number and names of counties in which the place lies, and its lower and upper zip code bounds, if applicable.

## List of places in Alaska

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
| Name of place | Number of counties | Principal county | Lower zip code |
| Hadley | 1 | Prince of Wales-Outer Census Area | |
| Haines | 1 | Haines Borough | 99827 |
| Haines | 1 | Haines Borough | |
| Haines Borough School District | 1 | Haines Borough | |
| Halibut Cove | 1 | Kenai Peninsula Borough | 99603 |
| Hallersville | 1 | Lake and Peninsula Borough | |
| Hamilton | 1 | Kusilvak Census Area | 99620 |
| Hamilton Acres | 1 | Fairbanks North Star Borough | 99701 |
| Hamilton Bay | 1 | Wrangell-Petersburg Census Area | |
| Happy | 1 | Fairbanks North Star Borough | |
| Happy Valley | 1 | Kenai Peninsula Borough | 99556 |
| Harding-Birch Lakes | 1 | Fairbanks North Star Borough | |
| Harding Lake | 1 | Fairbanks North Star Borough | 99701 |
| Hawk Inlet | 1 | Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon Census Area | 99801 |
| Haycock | 1 | Nome Census Area | |
| Healy | 1 | Denali Borough | 99743 |
| Healy Fork | 1 | Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area | |
| Healy Lake | 1 | Southeast Fairbanks Census Area | |
| Herendeen Bay | 1 | Aleutians East Borough | |
| Herring Cove | 1 | Ketchikan Gateway Borough | 99901 |
| Highland Park | 1 | Fairbanks North Star Borough | |
| Hobart Bay | 1 | Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon Census Area | |
| Hogatza | 1 | Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area | 99744 |
| Holikachuk | 1 | Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area | |
| Hollis | 1 | Prince of Wales-Outer Census Area | 99901 |
| Holy Cross | 1 | Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area | 99602 |
| Homer | 1 | Kenai Peninsula Borough | 99603 |
| Homer Airport | 1 | Kenai Peninsula Borough | 99603 |
| Homesite Park | 1 | Municipality of Anchorage | |
| Honolulu | 1 | Matanuska-Susitna Borough | |
| Hood Bay | 1 | Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon Census Area | |
| Hoonah | 1 | Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon Census Area | 99829 |
| Hoonah | 1 | Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon Census Area | |
| Hoonah-Angoon | 1 | Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon Census Area | |
| Hoonah City School District | 1 | Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon Census Area | |
| Hoonah-Yakutat | 2 | Skagway-Hoonah-Angoon Census Area | |
| Hoonah-Yakutat | 2 | City and Borough of Yakutat | |
| Hooper Bay | 1 | Kusilvak Census Area | 99604 |
| Hope | 1 | Kenai Peninsula Borough | 99605 |
| Hope-Seward | 1 | Kenai Peninsula Borough | |
| Hot Springs | 1 | Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area | |
| Houston | 1 | Matanuska-Susitna Borough | 99694 |
| Hughes | 1 | Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area | 99745 |
| Hunter | 1 | Kenai Peninsula Borough | |
| Hurricane | 1 | Matanuska-Susitna Borough | |
| Huslia | 1 | Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area | 99746 |
| Hydaburg | 1 | Prince of Wales-Outer Census Area | 99922 |
| Hydaburg City School District | 1 | Prince of Wales-Outer Census Area | |
| Hyder | 1 | Prince of Wales-Outer Census Area | 99923 |
# Shattuck Hotel

Shattuck Hotel is a historic building that was built as a hotel, located on the corner of Shattuck Avenue and Allston Way in Downtown Berkeley. Opened in December 1910 with the consent of Rosa Shattuck, wife of prominent gold seeker and builder Francis K. Shattuck, the hotel is located near the site of Rosa and Francis Shattuck's former Victorian estate. It has been a City of Berkeley landmark since 1987. It has also been operated as the Whitecotton Hotel and is currently operated as the Hotel Shattuck Plaza.

## Architectural style

Built by architect Benjamin McDougall, who is also credited with creating the Berkeley YMCA building, the building was built in the Mission Revival Style that is apparent in its square corner turrets and arched windows. The building was made from reinforced steel and concrete and when built, was purported to be fire-proof. Upon construction, furnishings were supplied by the W. & J. Sloane of San Francisco.
In 1914, an annex was added to accommodate the crowd expected for the Panama Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco. In 1926 a covered arcade was built on the ground floor of the annex. The construction tripled the size of the original six-story building, adding 120 rooms for a total of 300. Renovations in 2007 have also included more modern architectural forms.

## Ownership

After the death of Rosa Shattuck in 1908, the Shattuck estate was deeded to her niece Rosa Livingstone Woolsey as part of her inheritance. In 1910 W.E. Woolsey, Rosa Livingstone's husband, was cited as hotel's owner with Noah W. Gray as manager.
From 1918–1942, the hotel was known as the Whitecotton Hotel in honor of its owner, William Whitecotton. In 1926, Whitecotton leased the hotel to Whitecotton Realty Company which reorganized in 1934 into the Shattuck Properties Corporations. Levi Strauss Realty Co., bought the hotel from the Shattuck Properties Corporation in 1941 and leased it to Durant Hotel owners Wallace and Joan Miller. In 1942 the Millers renamed the hotel back to Shattuck Hotel and moved the entrance from Shattuck Avenue to Allston Way. The J.F. Hink and Son Department Store occupied the ground floor space of the annex for over seventy years.
In 2007 the hotel was purchased by BPR Properties and renamed to Hotel Shattuck Plaza.
# The Moritaka

The Moritaka (ザ・森高, Za Moritaka) is a remix album by Japanese singer-songwriter Chisato Moritaka, released on July 10, 1991, by Warner Pioneer to coincide with the fifth anniversary of her entertainment career. The album includes two new tracks: "Mijikai Natsu" and "Kanojo", as well as remixes and re-recordings of Moritaka's previous singles. A limited edition release included a 32-page photo book.
The album peaked at No. 2 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 353,000 copies. It was also certified Platinum by the RIAJ in March 1993.
The Moritaka was reissued on double-LP by Warner Music Japan on November 3, 2017. It is also offered in the limited edition Blu-ray boxed set of The Moritaka Tour 1991.8.22 at Shibuya Public Hall.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Chisato Moritaka, except where indicated; all music is composed and arranged by Hideo Saitō, except where indicated.

## Personnel

* Chisato Moritaka – vocals
* Hideo Saitō – all instruments, programming, backing vocals (all tracks except where indicated)
* Yuichi Takahashi – guitar, synthesizer, programming, backing vocals (3)
* Yasuaki Maejima – keyboards, backing vocals (6, 10), piano (13)
* Shin Kōno – keyboards, backing vocals (6, 10), organ (13)
* Ken Shima – piano (3)
* Hirokuni Korekata – guitar (3)
* Hiroyoshi Matsuo – guitar (6, 10, 13)
* Ojisan – guitar solo (13)
* Masafumi Yokoyama – bass, backing vocals (6, 10, 13)
* Makoto Yoshihara – drums (6, 10)
* Teruo Goto – tenor saxophone (3)
* Seiji Matsuura – backing vocals (4)

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 2 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Platinum | 400,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# National Trust Community Investment Corporation

The National Trust Community Investment Corporation (NTCIC) is a private, for-profit subsidiary of the American National Trust for Historic Preservation, founded in 2000 and based in Washington, DC.
NTCIC is a tax credit syndicator. It operates by forming a legal partnership with a developer of historic real estate that results in NTCIC making an equity investment in the project in exchange for receiving rights to the federal tax credits generated by the rehabilitation of the property. NTCIC then furnishes the tax credits to a corporate entity that can use the tax credits to defray its federal income tax liability. The same can be done with state historic tax credits in states that have that legislation. Combining state and/or federal historic tax credits with the federal New Markets Tax Credit is also a possibility if the project is located in a low-income census tract.
Syndicating historic tax credits can be a significant advantage for developers, especially those who do not have sufficient tax liability to claim the tax credits themselves. The "selling" of tax credits is also a useful means to acquire cash up front, that can be poured into the project once the partnership is formed, rather than waiting until federal or state taxes are filed and processed. This option is particularly attractive for nonprofit developers of real estate, such as nonprofit organizations, which do not pay taxes. Tax credit syndicators such as NTCIC can structure agreements that enable these nonprofit entities to still benefit from the federal credits.
The result is that developers are able to "make the numbers work", enabling the rehabilitation of older and historic structures and ensuring that these pieces of America's cultural fabric will endure for future generations.
# The Play (art collective)

The Play is a Japanese art collective founded in 1967 and based in Kansai. In 2016, the National Museum of Art, Osaka dedicated a retrospective to their work.
# Sopa do Espírito Santo

Sopas Do Espírito Santo is a dish of the Azores region of Portugal made especially for the Pentecost feast. The soup contains cabbage, sausage, bacon, beef, wine and spices.
# Rosijevići

Rosijevići is a village in the municipality of Goražde, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 29, all Bosniaks.
# List of places in Alaska

This is a list of places in Alaska, including cities, towns, unincorporated communities, counties, and other recognized places. The list also includes information on the number and names of counties in which the place lies, and its lower and upper zip code bounds, if applicable.

## List of places in Alaska

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
# Shell Islets

The Shell Islets are a group of a small islands in south-eastern Australia with two subsidiary islets, surrounded by extensive sand and mudflats at low tide, with a combined high tide area of 0.082 ha. They are part of Tasmania’s Trefoil Island Group, lying close to Cape Grim, Tasmania's most north-westerly point, in Bass Strait.

## Fauna

Recorded breeding seabird and shorebird species include sooty oystercatcher, and Caspian tern. The surrounding mudflats are important for waders, especially red-necked stints and sanderlings.
# The National Advocate

The National Advocate was a daily newspaper published in Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia, between 1889 and 1963.

## Newspaper history

The newspaper was established on 28 September 1889, co-founded by Australian businessman James Rutherford as a vehicle to put forward a protectionist viewpoint. The newspaper's board of directors included Francis Halliday who was at that time was president of the Bathurst National Protection League.
The National Advocate had a reputation as the local mouthpiece of the Australian Labor Party, in contrast to the conservative-leaning Bathurst Times. For many years its manager was John Percival, a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. Percival was forced to resign in 1923 after being caught misusing company money.
In 1920, federal Nationalist MP Archdale Parkhill brought a libel suit against the National Advocate. He was awarded significant damages, which combined with legal fees cost the paper almost £7,000 and nearly bankrupted it. However, the paper soon returned to profitability and in 1926 was even able to begin paying a 10 percent dividend to its shareholders.
Future prime minister Ben Chifley was appointed to the newspaper's board of directors in 1921, occupying the place that had previously been held by his father. He eventually came to own about 10 percent of the company's shares, and his wife Lizzie held additional shares in her own name. When his political career allowed – such as after his electoral defeat in 1931 – he acted as a sort of managing director.
In 1939, The National Advocate's circulation was approximately 3,200 at the cost of one penny. As with many other regional newspapers, it struggled financially during World War II and never recovered its previous influence or circulation. The newspaper ceased publication on 30 March 1963 after it merged with the Western Times to form the newspaper The Western Advocate.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.
# National Tripartite Committee

The National Tripartite Committee is a regulatory body in Ghana, composed of five representatives each for government, employers, and organized labor. It is chaired by the Minister of Manpower, Youth, and Employment. The committee is responsible for setting the national minimum wage. It also consults participants in the labor market in order to provide advice to the government on issues of employment and labor, and to generally promote employment and industrial peace.
# The Plattner Story and Others

The Plattner Story and Others is a collection of seventeen short stories written by H. G. Wells. This volume was first published in March 1897 by Methuen & Co.

## Stories collected

* "The Plattner Story" (New Review, April 1896)
* "The Argonauts of the Air" (Phil May's Annual, December 1895)
* "The Story of the Late Mr. Elvesham" (The Idler, May 1896)
* "In the Abyss" (Pearson's Magazine, August 1896)
* "The Apple" (The Idler, October 1896)
* "Under the Knife" (The New Review, January 1896)
* "The Sea Raiders" (The Weekly Sun Literary Supplement, December 1896)
* "Pollock and the Porroh Man" (New Budget, May 1895)
* "The Red Room" (The Idler, March 1896)
* "The Cone" (Unicorn, 1895)
* "The Purple Pileus" (Black and White, Christmas Number 1896)
* "The Jilting of Jane" (first published in this collection)
* "In the Modern Vein" (first published as "A Bardlet's Romance", Truth, March 1894)
* "A Catastrophe" (New Budget, April 1895)
* "The Lost Inheritance" (first published in this collection)
* "The Sad Story of a Dramatic Critic" (New Budget, August 1895)
* "A Slip Under the Microscope" (The Yellow Book, January 1896)
# South Bucks

South Bucks was one of four local government districts in the non-metropolitan county of Buckinghamshire, in South East England.
The district was formed on 1 April 1974 by the Local Government Act 1972, by the amalgamation of the area of Beaconsfield Urban District with part of Eton Rural District. The district was originally named Beaconsfield; it was renamed to South Bucks on 1 April 1980, following the passing of a resolution by the district council. The name was formally 'South Bucks' rather than 'South Buckinghamshire'. The district was abolished on 31 March 2020 and its area is now administered by the unitary Buckinghamshire Council.
    See List of civil parishes in South Bucks.

## Transport

A large part of the district was sandwiched between the M40 and M4 motorways, both of which had junctions within the district. The major M40/M25 interchange is located near Gerrards Cross and is the M25's only junction in the district. South Bucks contained the greatest length of motorway in any Buckinghamshire district. Railway lines follow the motorways: they were the Great Western Main Line and the Chiltern Main Line, with important stations in Beaconsfield and Gerrards Cross. Denham Aerodrome in the southeast of the district had a small number of chartered flights running out of it.

## Premises

From its creation in 1974 until 2004 the council was based at the former Eton Rural District Council's offices on Windsor Road in Slough, outside the district's administrative area. In 2004 the council moved to a modern office building at Capswood, Oxford Road, Denham, within its administrative area. Since the local government reorganisation in 2020, the building at Capswood serves as one of the area offices of Buckinghamshire Council.

## Education

The Japanese international boarding school Teikyo School United Kingdom is located in Wexham, South Bucks.
The former district was also home to comprehensive Beaconsfield School as well as the grammar schools, Beaconsfield High School and Burnham Grammar School.
# Rosignol United FC

Rosignol United is a Guyanese football club based in Berbice that competes in the GFF National Super League, the top tier of Guyanese football. In the 2010–11, the club finished in fourth place.
# List of municipalities of the province of Matera

The following is a list of the 31 municipalities (comuni) of the province of Matera, Basilicata, Italy.

## List

| ISTAT Code | Comune | Population (2005) |
| 077001 | Accettura | 2,237 |
| 077002 | Aliano | 1,244 |
| 077003 | Bernalda | 12,056 |
| 077004 | Calciano | 845 |
| 077005 | Cirigliano | 430 |
| 077006 | Colobraro | 1,505 |
| 077007 | Craco | 800 |
| 077008 | Ferrandina | 9,329 |
| 077009 | Garaguso | 1,193 |
| 077010 | Gorgoglione | 1,119 |
| 077011 | Grassano | 5,623 |
| 077012 | Grottole | 2,547 |
| 077013 | Irsina | 5,564 |
| 077014 | Matera | 59,144 |
| 077015 | Miglionico | 2,592 |
| 077016 | Montalbano Jonico | 7,880 |
| 077017 | Montescaglioso | 10,112 |
| 077018 | Nova Siri | 6,578 |
| 077019 | Oliveto Lucano | 563 |
| 077020 | Pisticci | 17,855 |
| 077021 | Policoro | 15,422 |
| 077022 | Pomarico | 4,438 |
| 077023 | Rotondella | 3,133 |
| 077024 | Salandra | 3,075 |
| 077025 | San Giorgio Lucano | 1,446 |
| 077026 | San Mauro Forte | 2,042 |
| 077027 | Stigliano | 5,345 |
| 077028 | Tricarico | 6,115 |
| 077029 | Tursi | 5,390 |
| 077030 | Valsinni | 1,760 |
| 077031 | Scanzano Jonico | 6,946 |
| | Total | 204,328 |
# Open loop (disambiguation)

An open loop or open-loop controller is a control loop or controller that has an absence of feedback.
It may also refer to:
# Lobelia nicotianifolia

Lobelia nicotianifolia is a species of flowering plant with a distribution primarily across India and Sri Lanka. It is commonly called wild tobacco, because the leaves resemble tobacco leaves. It is a poisonous plant.

## Flowering

December.

## Medicinal uses

Lobelia nicotianifolia is used in India to treat bronchitis, asthma, and insect and scorpion bites and to induce nausea and vomiting

## Common names

* English: Wild tobacco
* Hindi: धवल Dhawal, नरसल Narasala
* Marathi: Dhawal, रान तंबाखू Ran tambakhu
* Tamil: Upperichedi, காட்டுப்புகையிலை Kattu-p-pukaiyilai
* Malayalam: Kattupokala, കാട് പുകയില Kaat Pukayila
* Telugu: అడవి పొగాకు Adavipogaku
* Kannada: ಕಾಡು ಹೊಗೆಸೊಪ್ಪು Kadahogesoppu, ಕಾಡು ತಮ್ಬಾಕು Kaadu Tambaaku
* Bengali: Badanala
* Gujarati: નળી Nali
* Sinhala: Wal dunkola
* Konkani: बकनल Baknal
* Sanskrit: म्रित्युपुष्प Mrityupushpa, म्रदुछड़ Mriduchhada, महानाला Mahanala, सुराद्रुम Suradruma
* Bengali: নাল Nala, বাদানাল Badanala
* Mizo: Berawchal