OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Set the Sun

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| That's Rocking Awesome | |
| Sputnik Music | |
Set The Sun is the debut EP by American punk rock band Set The Sun, released on May 31, 2011.

## Background

Set The Sun was formed in 2009 by David Southern at the age of 17 in Dallas, Texas. Southern began writing songs solo before enlisting the help of Nate Anderson, Arturo Pina, Dakota Price, Brandon Daniels and Alex Summers in early 2010. The band began writing music and playing shows, before entering the studio in early 2011 to record their debut.
Set The Sun then released their first single on April 10, 2011, entitled No Knives For Nathan.
Following No Knives For Nathan, on May 31, 2011 Set The Sun was officially released.

## Music

With Set The Sun the band uses elements of metalcore, electronicore, post-hardcore, progressive metalcore and heavy metal and has been compared to acts such as Attack Attack!, Asking Alexandria, August Burns Red, Architects, The Devil Wears Prada, The Word Alive, We Came as Romans and Woe, Is Me.
John Stokedton Vs The State Of Gnarnia has been called progressive metalcore and compared to Architects and No Knives For Nathan has been compared to Avenged Sevenfold, Black Veil Brides, Asking Alexandria, All That Remains, Killswitch Engage and Death.
Additionally, this EP was hailed for instrumentation on vocals, keyboard and drums however panned for its use of "Basic and generic guitar parts and practically inaudible bass."

## Personnel

* Nate Anderson - unclean vocals
* David Southern - clean vocals, rhythm guitar
* Arturo Pina - lead guitar
* Dakota Price - bass guitar
* Brandon Daniels - keyboards
* Alex Summers - drums
# Robert Blume

Robert E Blume (November 19, 1868 – September 16, 1937) was an American sailor serving in the United States Navy during the Spanish–American War who received the Medal of Honor for his actions.

## Biography

Blume was born November 19, 1868, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and after entering the navy in 1897 he was sent as a seaman to fight in the Spanish–American War aboard the USS Nashville.
He died September 16, 1937, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Virginia.

## Stolen Medal of Honor

In 2003 an agent working for the Federal Bureau of Investigation was posing as a buyer when two people attempted to sell two Medals of Honor to him. One medal belonged to Blume and the other to United States Army First Sergeant George Washington Roosevelt who received his in actions during the American Civil War. Edward Fedora, a Canadian businessman, and his wife, Gisela, were charged with violating 18 U.S.C. § 704(b), Unlawful Sale of a Medal of Honor. Edward Fedora pleaded guilty and was sentenced to prison, but there is no record of what happened to Gisela.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Seaman, U.S. Navy. Born: 19 November 1868, Pittsburgh, Pa. Accredited to: New Jersey. G.O. No.: 521, 7 July 1899.
Citation:
   On board the U.S.S. Nashville during the cutting of the cable leading from Cienfuegos, Cuba, 11 May 1898. Facing the heavy fire of the enemy, Blume set an example of extraordinary bravery and coolness throughout this action.
# She Used to Be Mine (disambiguation)

She Used to Be Mine, 2017 song by Sara Bareilles.
She Used to Be Mine may refer to:
* "She Used to Be Mine" (Brooks & Dunn song), 1993 song by Ronnie Dunn
* "My Best Friend's Girl" (song), by The Cars, from their 1978 self-titled debut album
# Odontadenia macrantha

Odontadenia macrantha is a vine of the family Apocynaceae native to Central and South America.
The cylindrical stem is either woody or just woody at the base. The smooth oval leaves are 9–35 centimetres (3.5–13.8 in) long by 4–15.5 centimetres (1.6–6.1 in) wide, and sit on 1–1.3-centimetre (0.39–0.51 in) long petioles. They are oppositely arranged on the stem. The orange or yellow flowers are 6–10 centimetres (2.4–3.9 in) in diameter with a 3–4.5-centimetre (1.2–1.8 in) long tube. However, flower shape and colour can vary considerably. Flowering takes place all year, with a peak from December to August, while fruiting peaks from April to October; the smooth seed pods are 20–26 centimetres (7.9–10.2 in) long by 3.5–4.5 centimetres (1.4–1.8 in) wide.
It was originally described as Echites macrantha by Austrian botanists Johann Jacob Roemer and Josef August Schultes in 1819 from material from Brazil. The species name is derived from the Ancient Greek words makros "long" and anther "flower(ing)". George Bentham described it as Odontadenia speciosa in 1841 from material collected from Guyana in 1837. It is the type species of the genus. Odontadenia caudigera was described by Ann Woodson in 1936 from a collection from Belize. Also found in Nicaragua and Costa Rica, this was considered a separate species on account of its smaller and differently shaped corolla, but intermediate flowers have been found on the same plant so is regarded as conspecific. Odontadenia sylvestris, described by Brazil as distinct on a similar basis, is also regarded as a variant of O. macrantha.
Odontadenia macrantha is native to Central and South America, from Guatemala in the north to Brazil in the south, as well as the West Indies, from sea level to 800 metres (2,600 ft) elevation.
It is occasionally cultivated in Singapore.
# Paul Robeson tomato

The Paul Robeson tomato is a Russian heirloom tomato that was named after Paul Robeson, the American singer, actor and human-rights advocate.
# Trenggana

Trenggana (1521–1546), also called Trenggono, was the third Sultan of Demak after he succeeded Pati Unus.
Sultan Trenggana was crowned by Sunan Gunungjati, one of the Wali Songo who spread Islam in Java. He became the third and greatest ruler of Demak. Because of his coronation, Trenggana is now referred to as "sultan", but this Arabic title was given to him by later generations. Trenggana conquered the Hindu empires of Central Java.
After the discovery of the Portuguese-Sundanese alliance directed against Demak, Trenggana ordered the invasion of Banten and Sunda Kelapa, ports of the Kingdom of Sunda, in 1527. The city of Sunda Kelapa was later renamed Jayakarta. He made these territories the new sultanate of Banten, a vassal state of Demak under the reign of Hasanudin.
Trenggana spread Demak's influence eastwards and during his reign he conquered the remains of the last Javanese Hindu-Buddhist state, the once mighty Majapahit. Majapahit's heirlooms were brought to Demak and adopted as royal treasures of the Kraton of Demak. On Java, thrones, crowns and objects such as krises. Demak was able to Islamize and subjugate other major ports of the interior of East Java. Trenggana's campaigns ended when he was killed in Panarukan in East Java in 1546.

## Sources

* Miksic, John (general ed.), et al. (2006) Karaton Surakarta. A look into the court of Surakarta Hadiningrat, central Java (First published: 'By the will of His Serene Highness Paku Buwono XII'. Surakarta: Yayasan Pawiyatan Kabudayan Karaton Surakarta, 2004) Marshall Cavendish Editions Singapore ISBN 981-261-226-2
# VPN (disambiguation)

A VPN is a virtual private network, which are commonly marketed as a VPN service.
VPN may also refer to:
* Public Against Violence (Slovak: Verejnosť proti násiliu), a former political movement in Slovakia
* Ventral posterior nucleus, part of the brain
* Vickers Pyramid Number, a rating of the Vickers hardness test better known by the ISO acronym HV
* Vietnam People's Navy, part of the Vietnam People's Army
* Virtual page number, stored in a page table
* Vopnafjörður Airport, Iceland (IATA code VPN)
# Solmi

Solmi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arrigo Solmi (1873–1944), Italian scholar and politician
* Federico Solmi (born 1973), Italian visual artist
* Sergio Solmi (1899–1981), Italian poet, essayist, and literary critic
# To the Beat of My Heart

"To the Beat of My Heart" is a song recorded by British group Steps, released on 16 January 2021 as the third single from their sixth studio album, What the Future Holds (2020). The single peaked at number 33 on UK Download chart on 29 January 2021.

## Background and release

"To the Beat of My Heart" was released as a promotional single on 26 November 2020, before being released as the album's third single in January 2021. The single was confirmed on Claire Richard's Facebook page on 15 January 2021 and was sent to BBC Radio 2 as the single of the week, the following day. A remix EP was released on 22 January 2021.

## Tracklist

Digital EP
* "To the Beat of My Heart" – 3:10
* "Something in Your Eyes" - 3:01
* "What the Future Holds" (Single Mix) - 3:48
* "Hold My Heart" - 3:47
* "Under My Skin" - 3:31
Digital Remix EP
* "To the Beat of My Heart" – 3:10
* "To the Beat of My Heart" (Shortland Tropical Remix) – 3:30
* "To the Beat of My Heart" (Saint Remix Radio Edit) – 3:20
* "What the Future Holds" (7th Heaven) [Edit] – 4:14
* "Something in Your Eyes" (GMJS Poptastic Club Anthem) [Edit] – 3:41
* "To the Beat of My Heart" (Saintt Remix) – 4:44
Remixes
* "To the Beat of My Heart" – 3:10
* "To the Beat of My Heart" (Shortland Tropical Remix) – 3:30
* "To the Beat of My Heart" (Saint Remix Radio Edit) – 3:20
* "To the Beat of My Heart" (GMJS Trance Mix) - 5:52
* "To the Beat of My Heart" (Acoustic) - 3:03
* "To the Beat of My Heart" (Shortland Tropical Extended Mix) - 6:17
* "To the Beat of My Heart" (Saintt Remix) – 4:44

## Charts

| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Downloads (OCC) | 33 |
# Robert Blum (disambiguation)

Robert Blum (1807–1848) was a German poet and revolutionist.
Robert Blum may also refer to:
* Robert Blum (fencer) (1928–2022), American fencer
* Robert Frederick Blum (1857–1903), American artist
* Robert Blum (composer) (1900–1994), Swiss composer and conductor
# St. John's Episcopal Church and Rectory (Jackson, Wyoming)

St. John's Episcopal Church and Rectory form a complex of log structures in Jackson, Wyoming. The rectory was built first: in 1911 it was a hostel and community center under the supervision of Episcopal Bishop Nathaniel Thomas. Church services were held there until 1916, when the church was built. The church and hostel are among the largest log structures in Jackson Hole.
The rectory was the first location in Jackson to hold regular Episcopal services, beginning in 1911. Services had been held intermittently since 1908. With the construction of the new church in 1916 the rectory was used as a hostel so that ranchers and lodgers at dude ranches more than a day's travel distant could stay overnight. The rectory was also used as a meeting place and social hall, and eventually as a community library with over 1000 volumes. The rectory is a 1-1/2 story building, featuring carefully built log dormers.
The 1916 church was built by Butch and Ed Robinson of Jackson, using logs cut and cured by George and Clarence Blain, with finish work by master carpenter Raul A. Imeson. The church and rectory were designed using the locally prevailing rustic style that was becoming popular for dude ranches and park structures. The church measures approximately 60 feet (18 m) by 24 feet (7.3 m), covered with an open log-trussed roof. This building is now referred to as a chapel, since a new, larger church was built in 1995.
The site also includes a 1950s rectory and a frame parish hall, both considered non-contributing structures.
St. John's Church operates the Chapel of the Transfiguration in Grand Teton National Park. The church was instrumental in organizing the hospital in Jackson, now named St. John's Medical Center.
# Ohtaki Dam

Ohtaki Dam is a concrete gravity dam located in Nara prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control, water supply, irrigation and power production. The catchment area of the dam is 258 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 251 ha of land when full and can store 84000 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started in 1962 and completed in 2012.
# Paule Carrère-Dencausse

Paule Carrère-Dencausse (22 December 1891 – 21 October 1967) was a French pianist, concertist and teacher.

## Biography

Dencausse studied music at the conservatoire de Bordeaux: First Prize for solfège, piano in 1906, chamber music in 1908, harmony in 1910 as well as counterpoint and fugue in 1912. She won the Musica International Piano Competition in 1912.
She later studied musical composition with Julien Fernand Vaubourgoin who will dedicate his scherzo in C minor to her and won a silver medal in the music composition competition (Romance sans paroles).
First accompanying a singing class at the Bordeaux Conservatory, she was appointed professor of solfeggio in 1920 and professor of piano in 1931, a position she held until 1963. She was also a professor at the Marguerite Long Academy whose regional center she created in Bordeaux.
She married violinist Georges Carrère in 1925 and therefore performed under the name of Paule Carrère-Dencausse. She was then, with Eugène Feillou (violist) and Henri Barouk (cellist), also a member of the Georges Carrère Quartet.
Great names like Cortot, Fauré, Planté, Roger-Ducasse, Roussel and Saint-Saëns appreciated her talent. Louis Beydts dedicated his first work for piano to her. Her qualities as an accompanist were also recognized: she was the reference accompanist for Louis Rosoor and accompanied Charles Panzéra in 1931 in Bordeaux.
She trained a very large number of students, many of whom will become virtuosos, composers or teachers.

### Family

She is the mother-in-law of the historian Hélène Carrère d'Encausse and the grandmother of the writer and director Emmanuel Carrère, the lawyer Nathalie Carrère and the doctor and journalist Marina Carrère d'Encausse.

## Sources

* A. Edmond Cardoze, Musique et musiciens en Aquitaine, Aubéron, 1992
* 1 2 3 4 p. 39.
* ↑ p. 204.
# Quek

Quek is a Chinese, English, and German surname.

## Origins

The English surname Quek is an alternative spelling of Quick, which originated from Middle English quek and earlier Old English cwic, both meaning 'lively' or 'nimble'. Quex and Quekes, toponymic surnames referring to Quex in Kent, are derived from Quek plus the English possessive marker s.
As a Chinese surname, Quek is found in Southeast Asia among Overseas Chinese communities in Malaysia and in Singapore as an approximation of Southern Min pronunciations of the surname whose Standard Mandarin pronunciation is spelled in Hanyu Pinyin as Guō (郭). Other Southern Min-derived spellings of the same surname include Kek, Kerk, Kuek, Kweh, and Kwek.
The German surname Quek is a variant spelling of Queck, which is usually derived from Middle High German quec, kec, köc, koc, koch or Middle Low German kek, keck 'lively'. In some cases it may have originated as an occupational surname for a farmer or a cattle dealer, from quek 'living animal'. Despite the similarity in spelling, based on the geographic distribution of the surname within Germany, it is generally believed to be unrelated to the placename Queck [de] in Hesse.

## Statistics

The 2010 United States Census found 167 people with the surname Quek, making it the 105,670th-most-common name in the country. This represented an increase from 127 people (124,872nd-most-common) in the 2000 Census. In both censuses, about five percent of the bearers of the surname identified as non-Hispanic white, and about nine-tenths as non-Hispanic Asian or Pacific Islander.

## People

* Quek Kee Siong (郭祺祥; c. 1936 – after 1980), Singaporean man executed for the murder of Cheng Geok Ha
* Quek Leng Chan (郭令灿; born 1941), Malaysian businessman
* Quek Swee Hwa (郭瑞华; born 1941), Singaporean pastor
* Quek Loo Ming (郭禄明; born 1945), Singaporean former laboratory officer and convicted killer
* Deborah Evans-Quek (born 1961), Welsh chess player
* Justin Quek (郭文秀; born 1962), Singaporean chef
* Phyllis Quek (郭妃丽; born 1972), Malaysian model
* Grace Quek (郭盈恩; born c. 1972), Singaporean pornographic actress who used the stage name Annabel Chong
* Jill Quek (born 1978), Singaporean footballer
* Quek See Ling (郭诗玲; born 1986), Singaporean writer
* Sam Quek (born 1988), English field hockey player
* Calvin Quek (born 1996), Singaporean sprinter
# Solmaz, Çınar

Solmaz is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çınar, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 371 (2022).
# Sergey Emelin

Sergey Aleksandrovich Emelin (Russian: Сергей Александрович Емелин, IPA:; born 16 June 1995) is a Russian Greco-Roman wrestler. He is a World and European Champion in 60 kg. At the 2018 European Wrestling Championships in Kaspiysk, Emelin defeated his opponents en route without losing points, but in the final he defeated Murad Mammadov from Azerbaijan in a tight match. At the 2018 World Wrestling Championships he beat all of his opponents, winning overall 44–1.
# Robert Martin (academic administrator)

Robert G. Martin, EdD, is the president of the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and a citizen of the Cherokee Nation.

## Career

Robert Martin is a Native American academic administrator. He served as president of Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute from 1989 to 1999. He later became president of Haskell Indian Junior College where he worked for ten years. From 2001 to 2005, Martin was president of Tohono Oʼodham Community College. He was associate head of the American Indian Studies Programs at University of Arizona. In May 2007, he was appointed president of IAIA.
# Shenzhen Mosque

The Shenzhen Mosque (Chinese: 深圳清真寺; pinyin: Shēnzhèn Qīngzhēnsì) is a mosque in Futian District, Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province, China.

## Architecture

With a total area of 3,000 square metres (32,000 sq ft), it is the largest mosque in Shenzhen and is home to Muslim Association of Shenzhen. It consists of the main prayer hall, bunker building, ablution room, garden etc. It was constructed with Arabic architecture style.

## Transportation

The mosque is accessible within walking distance east of Shangmeilin Station of Shenzhen Metro.
# St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church

St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church may refer to:
* St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Corning, Missouri)
* St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Passaic, New Jersey)
* St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Livingston, New York)
* St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Manhattan, New York)
* St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Springfield, Ohio)
* St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Stovertown, Ohio)
* St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Culp, Pennsylvania)
* St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Wharton, Texas)
* St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)
* St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Dola, Ohio)
# Oh, Arkansas

"Oh, Arkansas" by Terry Rose and Gary Klaff is one of the official state songs of Arkansas. It was written in 1986 for the state's 150th-anniversary celebration. It was named an official "state song" by the Arkansas General Assembly in 1987.
Other official Arkansas state songs are "Arkansas", the state anthem (state song before 1949 and from 1963 to 1987); "Arkansas (You Run Deep In Me)", also written for the state's 150th birthday in 1986, and likewise designated "state song" in 1987; and "The Arkansas Traveler", state historical song (state song from 1949 to 1963).
# Paule Barford

Paule Barford is a rugby union coach. He has been the head coach of the PRO Rugby team Ohio Aviators since February 2016.
Barford is originally from England, where he played with the Leicester Tigers. Following his playing days, Barford has held a number of rugby coaching positions, and holds a World Rugby Level 3 coaching certification. Barford is also a longtime member of the USA youth levels coaching staffs, including the High School All Americans, U-17 and U-20 teams. He has also coached the USA Selects. Barford was hired as head coach of the Cornell rugby program in 2013. He took a Cornell team that had finished 0–6 in 2012 and led them to a 6–0 record in 2013; despite player graduations and injuries, he led the team to a second-place finish in the 2014 Ivy League season.
# Treskinnick Cross

Treskinnick Cross is a hamlet at Grid ref. SX2098 on the A39 main road near Poundstock in northeast Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
# Quantum gyroscope

A quantum gyroscope is a very sensitive device to measure angular rotation based on quantum mechanical principles. The first of these was built by Richard Packard and his colleagues at the University of California, Berkeley. The extreme sensitivity means that theoretically, a larger version could detect effects like minute changes in the rotational rate of the Earth.

## Principle

In 1962, Cambridge University PhD student Brian Josephson hypothesized that an electric current could travel between two superconducting materials even when they were separated by a thin insulating layer. The term Josephson effect has come to refer generically to the different behaviors that occur in any two weakly connected macroscopic quantum systems—systems composed of molecules that all possess identical wavelike properties. Among other things, the Josephson effect means that when two superfluids (zero friction fluids) are connected using a weak link and pressure is applied to the superfluid on one side of a weak link, the fluid will oscillate from one side of the weak link to the other.
This phenomenon, known as quantum whistling, occurs when pressure is applied to push a superfluid through a very small hole, somewhat as sound is produced by blowing air through an ordinary whistle. A ring-shaped tube full of superfluid, blocked by a barrier containing a tiny hole, could in principle be used to detect pressure differences caused by changes in rotational motion of the ring, in effect functioning as a sensitive gyroscope. Superfluid whistling was first demonstrated using helium-3, which has the disadvantage of being scarce and expensive, and requiring extremely low temperature (a few thousandths of a Kelvin). Common helium-4, which remains superfluid at 2 Kelvin, is much more practical, but its quantum whistling is too weak to be heard with a single practical-sized hole. This problem was overcome by using barriers with thousands of holes, in effect a chorus of quantum whistles producing sound waves that reinforced one another by constructive interference.

## Equation

    $I_{c}\propto \cos \pi {\frac {2\Omega \cdot A}{\kappa _{s}}}$
Where $\Omega$ is the rotation vector, A is the area vector, and $\kappa _{s}$ is the quantum of circulation of helium-3.
# Some Say I So I Say Light

Some Say I So I Say Light is the second studio album by British singer Ghostpoet. It was released on 6 May 2013.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | (79%) |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| NME | (8/10) |
Some Say I So I Say Light received generally favorable reviews from music critics.

## Single

"Meltdown", with guest vocals by Woodpecker Wooliams, was released as a single in April 2013.