OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Proletarsky District

Proletarsky District may refer to:
* Proletarsky District, Russia, several districts and city districts in Russia
* Proletarskyi Raion (Donetsk) (Proletarsky District), a city district of Donetsk, Ukraine
# Pachi y Pablo

Pachi y Pablo was a Chilean musical duo, famous in Chile during the 1970s. Sonia Paz Soto-Aguilar Orellana and Pablo Rosetti were both students at Universidad de Chile. Pachi in the Drama and Performing Arts School and Pablo in the Music School
They recorded two hit songs: "Que Maravilla"
"How Marvelous" and "Y te dire que hay amor"
"I tell you, Love is here".
Both songs were in first and second place in the Chilean Musical Billboard charts for 16 weeks in 1972.
“Que Maravilla” Can be found in YouTube under “Pachi y Pablo Que Maravilla”
“Y te diré qué hay amor” Can be found in YouTube under “Pachi y Pablo Y te diré Qué hay amor.”
They appeared on many magazine covers, and did many television programs.
The first one was The Show of Alexander on Televisión Nacional de Chile, Canal 7.
Then ‘’Sábados Gigantes on Canal 13 Catholic University.
And several other programs on Chilevisión Canal 9 University of Chile.
They toured Chile, where the public was so taken by them, that it was necessary the assistance of the local police to keep the duo safe from their fans.
The duo separated in 1973.
Pachi went on to study at Rutgers University in New Jersey, USA. Later got married, made a family and a happy life in California.
Pablo went on to sing and made a happy life in El Salvador and Paris, France.
Pachi was presented with a Gold Record from the Asfona Recording Label in 2007 during a 10-day reality show based on her life by MegaChile Mega Television Chile.
Pablo unfortunately died on May 26, 2019, due to cancer.
Pablo sent this message from Chile to Pachi in California Before he died. It can be found in YouTube under the title “Pachi y Pablo tributo.”
Pachi recorded “Que Maravilla” in 2012 at age 60 yrs old as a soloist, with musical arrangements by the Chilean musician Hugo Jimenez in a Bossa Nova style.
“Que Maravilla” can be found on You Tube under the title “Pachi canta Que Maravilla.”
# Ve, Norway

Ve is a village in the district of Tveit in Kristiansand municipality in Agder county, Norway. The small village lies along the Norwegian National Road 41, along the river Tovdalselva. The village lies across the river from Kristiansand Airport, Kjevik.
# Priest, Live and Rare

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
"Priest, Live and Rare" is a live album by heavy metal band Judas Priest, released in 1998.
Judas Priest issued several singles that would include non-album B-sides with many of the singles, to entice fans who already had the A-side on their full-length to purchase the single. This Japanese-only CD compilation of live and rare cuts is lifted from assorted 7- and 12-inch singles. There is also an official Austrian CD version of the album, released by Epic Records with the number 493008-2 and same track listing and artwork.

## Track listing

* "Beyond the Realms of Death" (Live in Cleveland 1978) 7:04
* "White Heat, Red Hot" (Live in Cleveland 1978) 4:32
* "Starbreaker" (Live in Cleveland 1978) 7:19
* "Breaking the Law" (Live in Holland 1981) 2:35
* "Living After Midnight" (Live in Holland 1981) 4:19
* "The Green Manalishi" (Live in US Festival 1983) 5:01
* "Breaking the Law" (Live in US Festival 1983) 2:44
* "You've Got Another Thing Comin'" (Live in US Festival 1983) 7:34
* "Private Property" (Live at Kiel Auditorium, St. Louis 1986) 5:10
* "Turbo Lover" (Hi-Octane Mix) 7:21
* Tracks 3 and 7 are also available on Metalogy.
# Tokur

Tokur may refer to:
* Tokur, India, a village in India
* Tokur, Russia, an urban-type settlement in Amur Oblast, Russia
* A breed of pigeon — see List of pigeon breeds
# N. A. Barber

Lieutenant-Colonel N. A. Barber, MBE, TD (1906–1994) was a British Army officer who served in Singapore during the Second World War and was captured by the Japanese. His diary of his time as a prisoner of war in Changi Camp is held by the Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives, King's College London.

## Career

Barber was an officer of the British Army's Royal Army Service Corps during the Second World War being posted to the 18th division, Singapore, in 1941. He was captured by the Japanese following the fall of Singapore in 1942. His diary of his time as a prisoner of war in Changi Camp, August 1942 to September 1945, is held in the Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives, King's College London. It contains detailed information about conditions in the camp, including diet, casualties, disease and nominal rolls of prisoners.
Barber was awarded the Territorial Decoration, upgraded to two clasps in 1951, and appointed a member of the Order of the British Empire.
# Tomoko Yamashita

Tomoko Yamashita (Japanese: ヤマシタ トモコ, Hepburn: Yamashita Tomoko, born May 9, 1981) is a Japanese manga artist.

## Career

Yamashita started publishing Doujinshi in the early 2000s and won the newcomers prize Afternoon Shiki Shou of the manga magazine Monthly Afternoon in 2005 with a short story.
She started her career by publishing Boys Love manga. In 2007, her manga Dining Bar Akira was ranked first in the Kono Manga ga Sugoi! survey in the category Boys Love. This manga and the short story collection Black-Winged Love were published in English by Netcomics as books, several more of her early works also in digital form.
Yamashita has published her work across the classical gendered spectrum of the Japanese manga industry. Her work appears in Boys Love magazines and josei magazines like Feel Young, but also in seinen magazines like Monthly Afternoon.
The manga Her was the highest ranked manga for female readers in the 2010 Kono Manga ga Sugoi! survey.
The manga series The Night Beyond the Tricornered Window, which she published from 2013 until 2020 in Magazine Be × Boy, is her biggest success so far. It was adapted into an anime series and a live-action film. The series was sold more than one million times and translated into several languages.
Her series Ikoku Nikki has been ranked high on the Kono Manga ga Sugoi! survey and has been nominated for the Manga Taishō award in 2019 and 2020.
In 2021, Yamashita acknowledged her works have become more politically progressive and she states she was influenced by overseas films. She also stated that she felt a lot of Japanese creative works favored the viewpoints of men, even in yaoi, where female characters are often seen as obstacles for male relationships. To mitigate that, she tried to introduce diversity in subtle ways, such as drawing female police officers with male police officers. Yamashita also declared on Twitter she is no longer using language derogatory towards minorities, such as "homo" (ホモ), in her works.

## Works

* Dining Bar Akira (くいもの処明楽, Kuimonodokoro Akira, 2007)
* Illumination (イルミナシオン, 2008)
* I want a Love Story (恋の話がしたい, Koi no Hanashi ga Shitai, 2008)
* Black-Winged Love (恋の心に黒い羽, Koi no Kokoro ni Kuroi Hane, 2008)
* Don't Cry, Girl (ドントクライ、ガール, 2008–2009)
* Mo'some Sting (モーサム スティング, 2009)
* Her (2009–2010)
* BUTTER!!! (2010–2013)
* The Night Beyond the Tricornered Window (さんかく窓の外側は夜, Sankaku Mado no Sotogawa wa Yoru, 2013–2020)
* Hanaizawa-chō Kōminkan Dayori (花井沢町公民館便り, 2014–2016)
* Ikoku Nikki (違国日記, 2017–2023)
# Wadie Township

Wadie Township (simplified Chinese: 洼垤乡; traditional Chinese: 窪垤鄉; pinyin: Wādié Xiāng) is a township in Yuanjiang Hani, Yi and Dai Autonomous County, Yunnan, China. As of the 2017 census it had a population of 7,660 and an area of 329-square-kilometre (127 sq mi).

## Etymology

Wadie was named after Bai Wadie (白挖垤), an official in late Ming (1368–1644) and early Qing dynasty (1644–1911).

## Administrative division

As of 2016, the township is divided into one community and six villages:
* Wadie Community (洼垤社区)
* Tajike (它吉克村)
* Laochaji (老茶吉村)
* Yicibei (邑慈碑村)
* Luodie (罗垤村)
* Tacaiji (它才吉村)
* Nibai (尼白村)

## Geography

It lies at the southeastern of Yuanjiang Hani, Yi and Dai Autonomous County, bordering Lijiang Subdistrict and Honghe County to the southwest, Longtan Township to the north, and Shiping County to the east.
The highest point in the township is Mount Mezuo (么佐山) which stands 2,260 metres (7,410 ft) above sea level. The lowest point is in Xiaohedi River (小河底河), which, at 320 metres (1,050 ft) above sea level.
The township experiences a temperate and monsoonal climate, with an average annual temperature of 17.5 °C (63.5 °F), and total annual rainfall of 980-millimetre (39 in).
The Xiaohedi River (小河底) flows through the township south to north.
The township has five reservoirs, including Podie Reservoir (坡垤水库) and Wayaochong Reservoir (瓦窑冲水库).

## Economy

The principal industries in the area are agriculture, forestry and animal husbandry. Significant crops include rice, wheat, corn, and bean. Economic crops are mainly sugarcane, tobacco, and rape.

## Transportation

The Provincial Highway S212 winds through the township.
# Suzanne Reynolds

Suzanne Reynolds (born 1949, in Lexington, North Carolina) is a law professor and dean emerita at Wake Forest University School of Law. She is the first woman to head the school, and was named dean after serving four years as executive associate dean for academic affairs.
Reynolds ran for the North Carolina Supreme Court seat held by incumbent Robert H. Edmunds Jr. in the 2008 election. She lost to Edmunds by a narrow margin.
Reynolds graduated with a bachelor's degree from Meredith College in 1971, with an M.A. degree from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1976, and with a J.D. from Wake Forest University School of Law in 1977. From her law school graduation until she accepted a position at WFU, Reynolds worked at the Greensboro law firm of Smith Moore Smith Schell & Hunter. In 1978, she married Robert M. "Hoppy" Elliot, also an attorney.
Reynolds won the North Carolina Governor's Distinguished Woman of the Year award for Education in 1998, the Gwyneth B. Davis Award for Public Service from the North Carolina Association of Women Attorneys in 1996, and the Joseph Branch Teaching Excellence award from Wake Forest Law School in 1994. Her publications include the three-volume treatise, Lee's North Carolina Family Law.
# Psalmody Movement

The Psalmody Movement is a general term often used to cover a period of mass musical education in Britain. It is sometimes also referred to as the "choral revival". It had its roots in the dissenting congregational church singing organisations of the late 18th century, in Scotland and Northern England. By the mid-19th century, it had become a metropolitan cultural institution. It coincided also with developments in national schools policy, which owed much to the teaching methods used by the psalmody singing schools.
In Bernarr Rainbow's words:
   As a result of the series of weekly massed singing classes introduced at Exeter Hall under government sanction, the people of London became more musically conscious between 1841 and 1843 than they had ever been.
The names most often associated with the movement' in Britain are John Curwen (1816–1880), Sarah Ann Glover (1785–1867) and John Pyke Hullah (1812–84). It had its roots in continental Europe, however, particularly in the social idealism of Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi.
Already known for his work among working men in Paris, Joseph Mainzer (1801–1851) came to England in 1841 with his Singing for the Million ideal of opening up musical education to the masses. Hullah had already established his own successful classes in London at Exeter Hall. They were based on the system of popular musical education through choral singing devised by Paris School Inspector and musician, Guillaume Wilhem, the founder of the 'Orphéon' choral fests which had rapidly spread throughout France. Hullah's program had initially been designed as a school for the instruction of music masters of day and Sunday schools, but proved to be popular among the general public who flocked to Exeter Hall.
# Pachica, Chile

Pachica is a Chilean town. It is a town in the Chilean highlands located in the commune of Huara, in the Tarapacá region.

## Etymology

The toponym "Pachica" is of Aymara origin. It is derived from the words paya, pä - (two, pair) and chika - (half), so it is translated as "two halves".

## History

Pachica is a small town located in the Tarapacá ravine that dates back to the 18th century and originally was part of Peru. The town also has several tourist attractions like Infiernillo where you can find petroglyphs and a construction of Tranque Pachica that was abandoned in the 1930s whose objective was to supply water to the towns of the Quebrada de Tarapacá. The residents of Pachica are involved in agriculture, mostly the production of alfalfa and vegetables. Their houses built since the 80's are made of stone and woven cane.

## Demography

The town has 1,409 people according to the 2019 census.
# St Mary's Church, Selborne

The Church of St Mary is an Anglican church in the village of Selborne, Hampshire, England. It is in the Diocese of Winchester. The building is Grade I listed; The church dates from about 1180, with modifications in the medieval period and restoration in the 19th century.

## History and description

The oldest part of the church, the four-bay arcades of the nave, dates from about 1180. The north aisle, later rebuilt, is thought to have its original width. The south aisle was widened about 1220, to a size similar to that of the nave, and it has a separate roof. A north transept was built about 1305. The tower has had many alterations made, and was repaired in 1781; its original date is not known.

### 19th century

There was restoration of the chancel about 1840; of the nave and north transept in 1877; and the south aisle and tower were restored in 1883. More work was done to the chancel in 1889. The chancel arch, of 1856, by William White, is a copy of the nave arcades.

### Interior

The font, at the west end of the south aisle, dating from the 12th century, is plain and round; the cover is made of wood from the Selborne Yew. Over the altar there is a painting of the Adoration of the Magi by Jan Mostaert, of about 1510. It is a triptych, showing Saint Andrew on the north side and Saint George on the south. It was given to the church in 1793 by Benjamin White. Also in the church is a Flemish wood carving of about 1520, of the Descent from the Cross, originally a panel from a reredos. It was the gift of John Turner, Archdeacon of Basingstoke. In the south aisle is a stained glass three-light window fitted in 1920, a memorial to the naturalist Gilbert White, depicting St Francis and the Birds; the birds shown are all mentioned in White's The Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne. White was the curate of Selborne for many years, and is buried in the churchyard.

## The Selborne Yew

A yew tree stands on the left-hand side of the path leading to the south porch. It was planted about 600 A.D., and in Gilbert White's time its girth was 23 feet (7.0 m). In The Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne it is included among the village's antiquities. It was blown down in a storm on 25 January 1990; the trunk was replanted, but it was declared dead in 1991. A cutting from the tree is growing in the churchyard. The Selborne Yew was selected in 2002 by the Tree Council as one of the 50 Great British Trees marking the Golden Jubilee of Elizabeth II.
Beneath the tree is the grave, lacking a headstone, of the village trumpeter John Newland. He took part in the Swing Riots of 1830; the rioters were captured by soldiers, but Newland escaped. He was eventually pardoned, and he returned to Selborne.
# Tokunoshima spiny rat

The Tokunoshima spiny rat (Tokudaia tokunoshimensis) is a rodent found only on the island of Tokunoshima in the Satsunan Islands of Japan. Due to its small habitat, it is considered endangered. It is commonly found in the secondary and primary subtropical moist broadleaf forests of this island. The karyotype has an odd diploid number, 2n = 45. Like its relative T. osimensis, it is one of the few mammals that lack a Y chromosome and SRY gene.
The species is threatened by deforestation and predation by feral cats and dogs.
# N.Y. Ain't So Bad

N.Y. Ain't So Bad: Ali Plays the Blues is an album by drummer Rashied Ali that features blues singer Royal Blue. It was recorded during July and August, 1975, and was released on vinyl in 1976 by Ali's Survival Records. In 1999, it was reissued on CD by Survival in conjunction with the Knit Classics label. On the album, Ali and Blue are joined by saxophonists Marvin Blackman and James Vass, pianist Charles Eubanks, and bassist Benny Wilson.
N.Y. Ain't So Bad marks Royal Blue's only recorded appearance. According to Ali, shortly after the session, the vocalist was beaten to death with a pipe following a domestic quarrel, and his body was dumped on the street. Ali stated that Blue "was the only one of the younger cats who was singing from the heart," and reflected: "He was really articulate in his words, and if you listen to his songs, you can really hear where we was coming from. It was incredible; you don't have to know him, you can know him from his music."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek called the album an "all but lost gem, which, in a late modern context, reveals the true roots of jazz," and wrote: "In these seemingly 'straight' blues tunes, a jazz quintet is being itself, stretching the tunes, offering overtones as possibilities, and moving it on over into another space entirely, while firmly remaining a band that backs a blues singer."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings described the band as "strong," but stated that "the chemistry isn't compelling."
Michael J. West of JazzTimes called Blue "a joyful baritone in the Jimmy Rushing tradition," and commented: "In an earlier era of jazz, the 'New Thing' players were often accused of abandoning or indeed never properly learning the tradition; N.Y. Ain't So Bad is as deeply immersed in it as any mainstream jazz record."
Author Will Hermes singled out "Moontipping" for praise, calling it "the record's most magical moment," with "Ali's scatter-groove conjuring both swing and clave without pledging allegiance to either, Royal Blue floating above."
Steve Koenig of Perfect Sound Forever noted that Blue was "clearly from the Texas blue tradition," with a voice that "slurs like the horns do." He remarked: "He'll stretch out, yet soft, sweet, single notes are there too."

## Track listing

* "New York Ain't So Bad" (Royal Blue) – 3:00
* "Boss Home Town Love" (Royal Blue) – 4:40
* "Moontipping" (Royal Blue) – 5:00
* "Everyday" (B.B. King) – 4:45
* "Ladies and Gentleman Blues" (Royal Blue) – 6:42
* "Real Blues" (Royal Blue) – 4:15
* "Royal's Blues" (Royal Blue) – 3:40
* "Stormy Monday" (T. Bone Walker) – 5:55
* Tracks 1–4 and 6 were recorded on August 26, 1975. Tracks 5, 7, and 8 were recorded on July 12, 1975.

## Personnel

* Rashied Ali – drums
* Royal Blue – vocals
* Marvin Blackman – tenor saxophone, flute
* James Vass – alto saxophone, flute
* Charles Eubanks – piano
* Benny Wilson – bass
# Tomium

In anatomy, the tomium is the sharp cutting edge of the beak of a bird or the bill of a turtle. Sometimes the edge is serrated for tearing through flesh or vegetation.
# WSJU

WSJU may refer to:
* WSJU-LD, a low-power television station (channel 32) licensed to serve Ceiba, Puerto Rico
* WSJU-TV, a defunct television station (channel 31) formerly licensed to serve San Juan, Puerto Rico
# Svetlana Rusu

Svetlana Rusu (born 9 April 1972) is a Moldovan politician.
Se has served as a member of the Parliament of Moldova since 2009. In 2010, Svetlana Popa left the Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova. She was a member of Democratic Party of Moldova and United Moldova Party.
# Uncondemning Monk

An Uncondemning Monk is recorded in the Prologue from Ohrid as having led a saintly life by never condemning another person in all his earthly days.
This monk, whose name is not recorded, is said to have been lazy and undisciplined in prayer as well as in all other aspects of his life. Therefore, the brethren were surprised at the monk's joy as he lay on his deathbed. The brother monks asked him the reason for his joy; to which he replied,
   I have just seen the angels, and they showed me a page with all my many sins. I said to them: "The Lord said: 'Judge not, that ye be not judged.' I have never judged anyone and I hope in the mercy of God, that He will not judge me." And the angels tore up the sheet of paper.' Hearing this, the monks wondered at it and learned from it.
The Uncondemning Monk is commemorated on 30 March in the Eastern Orthodox Church and Byzantine Catholic Churches. (See St. John Climacus, who is also commemorated on 30 March.)
# Oxford University Rowing Clubs

Oxford University Rowing Clubs (OURCs) is a federation of the Oxford University Boat Club (OUBC) and all Oxford college boat clubs. OURCs is a purely administrative organisation with no training or crews. It was created in 1986 in order to remove the organisational burden from the university squad and is responsible for organising inter-collegiate competitions and overseeing the conduct of college rowing. The student-led organisation of OURCs is supported by senior members of the university, the Council for Oxford University Rowing, which issues advice and deals with aspects of rowing safety. A similar function is fulfilled by the Cambridge University Combined Boat Clubs for rowing clubs of the University of Cambridge.

## Clubs

| Name | Established | BR Club Code |
| Oxford University Boat Club | 1829 | OUB |
| Oxford University Women's Boat Club | 1927 | OUW |
| Oxford University Lightweight Rowing Club | 1975 | OUL |
| Oxford University Women's Lightweight Rowing Club | 1984 | OLW |
| Balliol College Boat Club | 1825 | BAL |
| Brasenose College Boat Club | 1815 | BRC |
| Christ Church Boat Club | 1817 | CHB |
| Corpus Christi College Boat Club (Oxford) | 1858 | COO |
| Exeter College Boat Club | 1823 | EXC |
| Green Templeton Boat Club | 2008 | GTM |
| Hertford College Boat Club | 1875 | HEC |
| Jesus College Boat Club | 1815 | JEO |
| Keble College Boat Club | 1870 | KEB |
| Lady Margaret Hall Boat Club | 1972 | LMH |
| Linacre Boat Club | 1969 | LIN |
| Lincoln College Boat Club | 1880 | LIC |
| Magdalen College Boat Club | 1859 | MAG |
| Mansfield College Boat Club | 1965 | MAN |
| Merton College Boat Club | 1838 | MER |
| New College Boat Club | 1840 | NEC |
| Oriel College Boat Club | 1830 | ORO |
| Osler House Boat Club | 1839 | OSG |
| Pembroke College Boat Club | 1842 | PMB |
| The Queen's College Boat Club | 1827 | QCO |
| Regent's Park College Boat Club | 1927 | RPC |
| Somerville College Boat Club | 1921 | SOM |
| St Anne's College Boat Club | | SAC |
| St Antony's College Boat Club | 1994 | SAY |
| St Benet's Hall Boat Club | 1981 | SBH |
| St Catherine's College Boat Club | 1875 | SCO |
| St Edmund Hall Boat Club | 1851 | SEH |
| St Hilda's College Boat Club | 1904 | SHI |
| St Hugh's Boat Club | 1891 | SHG |
| St John's College Boat Club | 1863 | SJO |
| St Peter's College Boat Club | 1929 | SPC |
| Trinity College Boat Club | 1820 | TRO |
| University College Boat Club | 1827 | UCO |
| Wadham College Boat Club | 1835 | WAD |
| Wolfson College Boat Club | 1969 | WOO |
| Worcester College Boat Club | 1825 | WRO |

## OURCs run events

* Autumn Fours (Michaelmas Term)
* Isis Winter League (Michaelmas and Hilary Term)
* Torpids (Hilary Term)
* Summer Eights (Trinity Term)
# Pranab Chatterjee

Pranab Chatterjee (1929–1979) was an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament, representing Bihar in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament as a member of the Janata Party.