OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Remixes (Anna Vissi EP)

The Remixes is an EP by Greek pop singer Anna Vissi, which was released in the summer of 2003 and included remixed songs from her album X.

## Track listing

* "Se Zilevo (Galleon Electro-Pop Mix)"
* "Tyfli Empistosyni (Takis Damaschis Remix)"
* "X (Soumka Mix)"
* "Hronia Polla (Valentino Remix)"
* "Tasis Aftoktonias (The Bombay Remix by Elias Pantazopoulos)"
# Kompolje, Lukovica

Kompolje (pronounced) is a small settlement on the main road from Ljubljana to Celje in the Municipality of Lukovica in the eastern part of the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.
# Penny floater

A penny floater is a kind of cheap football commonly used by children in the Western world. Its name derives from the fact that when they were first developed in the 1960s they cost a penny. The penny floater may have originated in Italy. The floater part comes from the fact that as they are made of a thin layer of hardened plastic filled with air: their light weight makes them susceptible to floating or swerving with the wind.
Penny floaters are commonly used by young children; however, among older children they are an object of ridicule and mocked as cheap toy footballs unsuitable for use. Nonetheless, their cheapness and the fact that they do not damage other objects in urban environments as easily as regular footballs do make them common. Professional footballs are sometimes compared to penny floaters disparagingly, as in the case of the Adidas Jabulani football used in the 2010 FIFA World Cup. The Jabulani was criticised for its performance, which was partly because its internal stitching made it too spherical to spin normally and more like a penny floater in that regard.
# Streetbank

The Streetbank was a UK-based network and Website that helped users share items with their neighbours. It was launched in July 2010 by Sam Stephens and Ryan Davies in West London.
It closed on 1 March 2024.
Sam Stephens initially set it up to encourage neighbours to share items that they own but do not use every day, such as ladders, drills, and hedge cutters, as well as to "save money, cut down on waste, and reduce their carbon footprints".
Streetbank saw itself as more than just a free item site and encouraged people to get to know their neighbours, not just exchange items and leave. Streetbank also allowed its users to share advice, skills, language teaching, cooking, and DIY.
It had 15,000 members in September 2012. More than £1 million worth of skills and items had been listed on the site by October 2013. The organization had 300 members per square mile in West London, its busiest area. In 2013, The Times listed the site as one of the "50 websites you can’t live without".
Member accounts were free to set up and users were encouraged to offer items for free or to lend, or offer their time/skills. Members could also make requests and provide information ("notices"). Users could choose the size of their "neighbourhood" and can opt to receive messages from other users living within one, five or ten miles. After a user joins Streetbank, they received a weekly newsletter about local announcements and new offers and wants.

## History

The Streetbank was founded in 2010, as a not for profit organization. Founder Sam Stephens says he got the idea when he saw a neighbour using a pair of hedge cutters and realised he needed to borrow some.
In 2012 and 2013, Streetbank was awarded funding by Nesta.
In October 2013, Streetbank 2.0 was launched.
In 2014, Streetbank merged with Freeconomy, a similar organisation set up by Mark Boyle (the moneyless man). Mark continued as part of the Streetbank leadership team.
On 1 March 2024 a notice appeared on the website announcing the closure of the platform. It stated "Since we launched there have been many other similar services launched that have proven to be more viral, more able to reach a critical mass in more neighbourhoods. These busier services have meant that our community stopped growing several years ago and doesn't justify continuing."
The announcement ended with the comment: "we salute these other services and hope that you will use them and embue them with the same goodness you brought to Streetbank!"

## Press articles

* Aljazeera "Local Hero: Sam Stephens ... founded Streetbank website with Ryan Davies in 2010, a "people's bank" for more sustainable existence".
* The Huffington Post "Putting the 'Social' Back into Social Networks..."
* Daily Candy "Borrow from, Lend to and Share with Your Neighbours"
* London Evening Standard "Local website for neighbours who like to give and share"
* The Big Issue "Streetbank shows that everyone can have good neighbours"
* The Guardian "Students: where to find free stuff"
# Port Welshpool, Victoria

Port Welshpool is a town in the South Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia. It is located 191 km south-east of Melbourne, on Corner Inlet and in 2006 had a population of 191.

## Jetty

The jetty was reconstructed prior to World War II to facilitate the berthing of naval vessels, and is the third-longest wooden jetty still standing in Australia. It reverted to commercial uses after the war, but a fire on the pier in June 2003 resulted in WorkSafe Victoria issuing a closure notice.
The jetty has since been re-furbished in 2019–2020 and now open for tourism, along with a plan for Victoria's first underwater observatory.
# Song for Josia

Song For Josia (released 2014 in Oslo, Norway by Øra Fonogram – OF034) is the second solo album by the saxophonist Hanna Paulsberg, as "Hanna Paulsberg Concept".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Dagbladet | |

## Reception

The review by Fredrik Wandrup of the Norwegian newspaper Dagbladet awarded the album dice 5. Kongsberg Jazzfestival reviewer Tor Dalaker Lund awarded the album Record of the month, March.

## Review

The saxophone by the leader herself tell us that Shorter and Miles acoustic bands are very much her inspiration. All the compositions are made by Paulsberg, and the music is always in motion, carefully lifted by the rhythm strong section.
This is Paulsberg's second album, following up her successful solo debut Waltz For Lilli (2012), just over a year ago. Now it is with regards to one of her musical friends in Madagaskar, where she has just presented her music live on the Madajazzkar Festival.
TheJazzBreakfast.com critique Peter Bacon, in his review of Paulsberg's album Song For Josia states:
* ... Right from the opening notes this is an album which draws the listener in – it's the way the band interacts, it's the sound of their instruments, especially Paulsberg's saxophone. Not only does she have a compelling sound, rounded with both a puffy tone and a clear edge as well, but she constructs great lines with strong sense of searching and forward momentum...

## Track listing

    All compositions by Hanna Paulsberg
   * Recorded in Øra Studio 7th - 9th 2013

## Personnel

* Hanna Paulsberg - saxophone
* Trygve Waldemar Fiske - acoustic bass
* Oscar Grönberg - piano
* Hans Hulbækmo - drums
# Vintage base ball

Vintage base ball is baseball presented as if being played by rules and customs from an earlier period in the sport's history. Games are typically played using rules and uniforms from the 19th century. Vintage base ball is not only a competitive game, but also a reenactment of baseball life similar to American Civil War reenactment. Players dress in uniforms appropriate to the time period, and many teams appear to be direct copies of teams that existed in the late 19th century. The styles and speech of the 19th century are also used while playing vintage base ball.
The game's name is typically written "base ball" rather than "baseball", as that was the spelling used before the 1880s.

## Rules and game play

Although rules differ according to which playing year is being used, there are some mostly common rules differences between the modern game and vintage base ball. In rules of years prior to the 1880s, the pitcher's role was to initiate the action by offering an underhanded throw to the batter, or "striker", in much the same way that a basketball referee offers up a jump ball to begin play. Since this type of pitching often caused the batter to hit lazy, foul pop-ups, catchers played their position approximately twenty to twenty-five feet behind the batter, and wore no protective equipment. There are typically no fences as base ball is mostly played in fields and green spaces. However, obstacles (e.g. trees, building, etc.) often come into play. In many of the rules sets the ball can be played off of one bounce to get a striker out. Catching the ball can be very difficult because no gloves are used. The lack of gloves, underhand pitching and other rules make vintage base ball similar to the sport of British baseball.

## Brief partial summary of differences from modern game

* "Base ball" spelled as two words
* No gloves
* Pitching underhanded
* Ball caught on one bounce is out
* Can't overrun first base
* Ball that bounces fair is fair even if it goes foul before the base
* If pitch too close to call, umpire need not make a call
* First hittable pitch, "warning to the striker"; three strikes remain before strike out
* First non-hittable pitch, "warning to the pitcher"; three balls remain before walk

## Women playing base ball

Women competing against each other in base ball dates back to at least 1875 when the first female professional baseball players were recruited to play on teams according to their hair color. The "National Amusement Association", created by Illinois businessman Frank Myers, advertised the novelty of women playing baseball and promoted the sport as family entertainment, suitable for women and children. To garner interest, he divided the teams into "blondes" and "brunettes". Myers's attempt to profit from the novelty event failed in less than a year, but the concept of women playing baseball, divided into teams of blondes and brunettes, continued well into the 20th century as a popular event to stage at picnics and fairs.
# PP Mi-D mine

The PP Mi-D mine is a Czechoslovakian copy of the German Second World War Schu-mine 42 anti-personnel mine.
It consists of a simple wooden box with a hinged lid that acts as the trigger mechanism. A slot is cut into the side of the lid which rests on the striker retaining pin. The main charge is a block of cast TNT into which a variety of fuzes may be placed, typically either the RO-1 or an MUV series fuze.
The mine is triggered by pressure on the lid forcing the retaining pin out of the striker which then hits the detonator. It can be used with a tripwire connected to the fuze acting as a crude anti-handling device.
There are also sometimes two holes drilled in the front of the box that accept wooden pins, either to prevent accidental detonation when laying or to increase the operating pressure.
The wooden construction of the mine results in a short field life, with the box rotting or splitting preventing the mine from functioning.

## Specifications

* Height:
** With fuze: 72 mm
** Without fuze: 59 mm
* Width: 102 mm
* Length: 136 mm
* Weight: 500 g
* Explosive content: 200 g of TNT
* Sensitivity: 1 to 10 kg

## Users

The mine was deployed in Angola and Namibia during the 1970s and 1980s.
# Ou Wei

Ou Wei (Chinese: 歐威; 16 September 1937 – December 1973) was a Taiwanese actor.
Ou Wei was born Huang Huang-chi (黃煌基) in present-day Xinhua District, Tainan, on 16 September 1937. His father, a billboard painter, died when Huang was five years old. His formal education ended after middle school. Huang worked for the police before leaving to pursue acting. He found that theatre did not suit him, and as such he joined director's Ho Chi-ming's film studio. Huang made his Hokkien film debut in 1957, and took his stage name, Ou Wei, from the character he portrayed in Green Mountain Bloodshed, a historical drama about the rebellion of a tribe of Taiwanese aborigines against Japanese rule. While Ou Wei served in the Republic of China Air Force from 1958 to 1961, Ho Chi-ming had closed his film studio in 1959. Ou Wei then became a freelance actor and worked with Ho Chi-ming's brother Ho Lin-ming, among others.
In his return to acting, Ou Wei appeared in several Mandarin films. During the 1960s, he worked for both the Central Motion Picture Corporation and Shaw Brothers Studio. Ou Wei received his first Golden Horse Award for Best Actor in 1964. Five years later, Ou Wei appeared in the first film made by Tachung Motion Picture Company, a studio founded by former CMPC director Lee Hsing. In 1972, Ou Wei starred in Execution in Autumn, and was again named the Golden Horse Best Actor winner. In a sixteen-year acting career, Ou Wei portrayed over one hundred roles. He wrote a number of screenplays, and released his final work, The Big Raid, in which he was writer, producer, actor, and director, in 1973. He died of kidney disease in December of that year.
Within the Yang Kui Literature Memorial Museum, there is an exhibit dedicated to Ou Wei.

## Selected filmography

* Beautiful Duckling (1965)
* Execution in Autumn (1972)
# Vexillum intermittens

Vexillum intermittens is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 11 mm and 18 mm, its diameter between 3.5 mm and 5 mm.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Miocene strata in the former Paratethys Sea
# Peneplain Peak

Peneplain Peak may refer to:
* Peneplain Peak (Antarctica), a mountain in the Queen Alexandra Range
* Peneplain Peak (British Columbia), a summit in Canada
# Stroux

Stroux is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johannes Stroux (1886–1954), German classicist
* Karl Heinz Stroux (1908–1985), German actor and director
# Vinson's slit-faced bat

Vinson's slit-faced bat (Nycteris vinsoni) is a species of slit-faced bat known only from two specimens. Both specimens were smoked out of a baobab tree in a national park in southern Mozambique. Virtually nothing is known about this species.
N. vinsoni was once considered a synonym of Nycteris macrotis, but it became recognized as a separate species in 2004. Some, however, still consider N. vinsoni to be a subspecies of N. macrotis. Others believe the correct name for the species should be N. aethiopica.
# Padura

Padura is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Leonardo Padura Fuentes (born 1955), Cuban novelist and journalist
* Tymko Padura (1801–1871), Ukrainian-Polish poet, musician, and composer-songwriter
# The Raising of Lazarus (Rembrandt)

The Raising of Lazarus is an oil-on-panel painting by the Dutch artist Rembrandt from early in his career; it was probably painted between 1630 and 1632. The work depicts the Raising of Lazarus as told in the Gospel of John, Chapter 11. It is in the collection of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

## Imagery

The painting shows the moment Lazarus re-awakens from death and rises from his tomb as Christ calls him. Lazarus is in the darker half of the painting while the figures at left are far more illuminated than he. Mary and those assembled look on in amazement as Lazarus comes to life. The painting depicts a parable of spiritual life, the miracle of the hardened sinner receiving first grace (sorrow for sins committed in order to seek penitence and redemption). Rembrandt used chiaroscuro (contrasts of light and dark) in this painting, with the dark interior of the burial cave and the limited torchlight focusing the attention of the viewer and giving the figures impact. This is one of relatively few religious subjects from the New Testament that Rembrandt painted, though there are many such prints.

## History

Rembrandt painted The Raising of Lazarus early in his career, while he was still in Leiden, and not long after his apprenticeship under Pieter Lastman, whose influence is clear. Rembrandt made two etchings on the same subject but with differing compositions, one in approximately 1632 and another in 1642 (see gallery below). The 1632 etching shows a different point of view while the 1642 etching shows different figures in the cave. The 1642 etching also depicts Christ as more of a healer, rather than the enchanter of this work. (Sister Wendy Beckett opines that Jesus is portrayed in this work as a weary magician rather than a triumphant savior.) The subject of this painting may draw on an undated Jan Lievens etching of the same name. Lievens and Rembrandt were friends and probably worked together. The composition of the painting may derive from a drawing by Rembrandt from the same time as the Burial of Christ. Rembrandt would most closely imitate Raising of Lazarus with his 1635/1639 painting The Resurrection. The placement of the figures is similar and a study of drawings indicates that the latter was developed from the former.

## Provenance

Raising of Lazarus was owned by Rembrandt for most of his life; it was sold in his bankruptcy sale in 1656. It was inventoried as being hung in Rembrandt’s anteroom. The painting passed through various owners in Europe until it was bought by Howard F. Ahmanson, Sr. in 1959 and then donated to the LA County Museum of Art.

## Gallery

Rembrandt made drawings and etchings on the same theme.
* etching, c. 1632
* etching, 1642
* drawing, 1642
# Vexillum innotabile

Vexillum innotabile is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 7 mm, its diameter 2.5 mm.
The cancellation is coarse for so small a shell. The six convex whorls (the protoconch is large) have a slightly turreted appearance, being divided by a deep suture. The white liration is the third from the top of the whorls. The aperture is narrow and measures about half the length of the shell. The columella has three plaits. The outer lip is narrow.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Saint Helena
# Rusenii

Rusenii may refer to several places in Romania:
* Rusenii Noi, a village in Holboca Commune, Iaşi County
* Rusenii Răzeşti and Rusenii de Sus, villages in Plopana Commune, Bacău County
# St Patrick's GAA (Tipperary)

St Patrick's GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club in the parish of Drangan and Cloneen in County Tipperary, Ireland. The club are part of the South Tipperary GAA division.

## Achievements

* Munster Junior Club Hurling Championship Runners-Up 2010
* Tipperary Senior Football Championship Winners 1947, 1953
* South Tipperary Senior Football Championship Winners 1947, 1953, 1990 (with Grangemockler)
* South Tipperary Intermediate Football Championship Winners 1995
* Tipperary Junior A Football Championship Winners 1967, 1991
* South Tipperary Junior Hurling Championship Winners 1991, 2005, 2010, 2014, 2015
* South Tipperary Under-21 Football Championship Winners 1970 (with Mullinahone as Slievenamon)
* Tipperary Under-21 C Football Championship Winners 2012
* South Tipperary Under-21 C Football Championship Winners 2003, 2012
* South Tipperary Under-21 B Hurling Championship Winners 2004, 2009
* South Tipperary Under-21 C Hurling Championship Winners 2001
* Tipperary Minor Football Championship Winners 1970 (with Mullinahone as Slievenamon)
* South Tipperary Minor Football Championship Winners 1970 (with Mullinahone as Slievenamon)
* South Tipperary Minor B Football Championship Winners 2005 (as St. Patrick's Gaels)
* Tipperary Minor C Football Championship Winners 2001
* South Tipperary Minor C Football Championship Winners 2001
* South Tipperary Minor B Hurling Championship Winners 2003
* South Tipperary Minor C Hurling Championship Winners 1999, 2002
# Porthmadog railway station (Welsh Highland Heritage Railway)

Porthmadog (WHHR) railway station is the southern terminus of the Welsh Highland Heritage Railway and serves the western end of the town of Porthmadog in Gwynedd, Wales. It is situated opposite the Porthmadog National Rail station. The station opened on 2 August 1980 and was originally a simple wooden shed situated in the car park. In January 1986 a portable building was installed at the end of the platforms for use as a waiting room and café.
In 1990 a permanent station building was built between the café and the buffer stops. Initially it replaced the wooden shed and was subsequently extended to the east in 1993 to double the size of the shop.
The old café was demolished in 1998 and the station building was extended over its site. The station building was built by volunteers and is a single-storey building with a pitched roof and canopy.
During the 1998 Civil's week the 50 lb run round point was replaced with a 75 lb full lead allowing a short siding to be constructed adjacent to the headshunt. This siding is now used to store various historic wagons, considerably enhancing the period feel of the station. The run round loop was relaid in 75 lb rail the same week.
# Sonja Larsen

Sonja Larsen may refer to:
* Sonja Larsen (politician), an American state legislator,
* Sonja Larsen, a Norwegian biathlete who was a medalist at the Norwegian Biathlon Championships in 1981,
* Sonja Larsen, a Canadian social worker and writer who won the Edna Staebler Award for non-fiction writing in 2017.
# Paddy O'Carroll

Paddy O'Carroll may refer to:
* Paddy O'Carroll (swimmer), New Zealand swimmer
* Paddy O'Carroll (hurler), Irish hurler
# Otterman

Otterman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Otterman, former member of the Ohio House of Representatives
* Robert J. Otterman, former member of the Ohio House of Representatives
* Michael Otterman, freelance journalist and documentary filmmaker
# The Raising of Lazarus (Caravaggio)

The Raising of Lazarus, c. 1609, in the Museo Regionale, Messina, is a painting by the Italian artist Caravaggio (1571–1610).
In August 1608 Caravaggio fled from Malta, where he had been imprisoned for an unknown crime, and took refuge in Sicily with his friend, the artist Mario Minniti. Through Minniti's intercession he procured a number of important commissions, including this for the church of the Padri Crociferi in Messina, where it was presented by the wealthy Genoese merchant Giovanni Battista de' Lazzari on 10 June 1609. The fee was a thousand scudi, more than double any Caravaggio had received previously.
Lazarus, the brother of Martha and Mary, was the patron saint of Giovanni Battista de' Lazzari, to whom Caravaggio was contracted to paint an altarpiece in the church of the Padri Crociferi. The Gospel of John tells how he fell sick, died, was buried and then miraculously raised from the dead by Christ. As in several paintings from this period of Caravaggio's career, the scene is set against blank walls that overwhelm the frieze of human actors. The interaction of the relief of figures caught in corporate effort and emotion, with a large void above, is quite different from the closely focussed individualised dramas of his early and middle periods. As is usual with Caravaggio, light becomes an important element in the drama, picking out crucial details such as Lazarus's hands—one lax and open to receive, the other reaching towards Christ—and the wonder-struck faces of the onlookers.
The old story that Caravaggio had a freshly buried body exhumed for this painting is "probably apocryphal, but not beyond the bounds of possibility" (John Gash, see below). Some of the figures were said to be modelled on members of the community, but Caravaggio has also relied on his memory—the whole design is based on an engraving after Giulio Romano and his Jesus is a reversed image of the Christ who called Matthew to join him in The Calling of Saint Matthew. The painting is in poor condition and much restored, and it's possible that some passages are the work of assistants.
According to Francesco Susinno, Caravaggio had produced a first version that he destroyed with a razor after adverse criticism. Subsequently he would have finished in record time the present version, but probably this account is fanciful.