OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yoté

Yoté is a traditional strategy board game of West Africa, where it is a popular gambling game due to its fast pace and surprising turnarounds. A player wins by capturing all opposing pieces. Yoté is related to the game Choko.

## Rules

The game is played on a 5×6 board, which is empty at the beginning of the game. Each player has twelve pieces in hand. Players alternate turns, with White moving first. In a move, a player may either:
* Place a piece in hand on any empty cell of the board.
* Move one of their pieces already on the board orthogonally to an empty adjacent cell.
* Capture an opponent's piece if it is orthogonally adjacent to a player's piece, by jumping to the empty cell immediately beyond it. The captured piece is removed from the board, and the capturing player removes another of the opponent's pieces of his choosing from the board.
The player who captures all the opponent's pieces is the winner. The game can end in a draw if both players are left with three or fewer pieces.

### Optional rules

Yoté is sometimes played using one or more additional rules:
* Captures are never mandatory.
* Multiple successive jumps by a piece in a single turn are permitted. After a multi-jump, the player chooses and removes from the board one piece of the opponent for each piece jumped.
* Capturing entitles the capturing player to a bonus turn.
* A player can jump one of their own pieces; the piece jumped remains in play.
* If both players are left with three or fewer pieces, the game immediately ends in a draw.
* If a player to move has no move available, the game ends and the player with the greater number of pieces remaining is the winner.
# Tomb of General Zu Dashou

The Tomb of General Zu Dashou (also known as the "Ming Tomb") is one of the earliest pieces in the Royal Ontario Museum’s collections, and on the museum's list of Iconic Objects.

## History

Zu Dashou (died 1656) was a general of the late Ming dynasty whose bravery as a defender of the dynasty against the Manchus earned him an esteemed place in Chinese history. In 1631, the general gave the enemy army one of his loyal sons as a hostage in hopes to speed up negotiations and relieve the people of Dalinghe of constant warfare. By the time the Ming dynasty fell in 1644, Zu Dashou and a number of his sons had switched loyalties and served the new Qing dynasty.
In 1656, the general died and construction on his tomb began. The scale of the tomb is an indication of the respect and esteem General Zu held even amongst his former enemies.
In the early 20th century, Charles T. Currelly, the managing director of the museum at the time, was offered a chance to purchase a number of Chinese artifacts George Crofts, a wealthy British merchant who was trading in the Chinese fur business, sought for and collected.
In 1921, the tomb and the associated artifacts arrived at the museum and became a focal point of the collection. Originally there was little provenance (or history) relating the artifacts to their long history and it was only suspected that this tomb belonged to General Zu. Research into the tomb and its history has continued over the decades. In 2005, curator Klaas Ruitenbeek’s research confirmed that the tomb was originally built for and contained the remains of General Zu Dashou and his three wives.
Today, the altar, stone burial mound, archway and other artifacts are arranged to replicate the burial area as it was found in Yongtai Village (near Beijing) in 1919. Other tombs in the complex suggest that this tomb was part of a family burial plot, as a number of his sons were buried nearby.

## Imagery

The tomb complex is full of imagery representing good fortune and immortality. Like many cultures across the world, burial imagery acts as a charm for those crossing to an after life as well as serving as a visual reminder of the departed, and their good deeds, to those who remained. Family members would make offerings to their ancestors, including General Zu, several times a year. Most of these offerings included ceramic tomb gifts.
Symbols in the tomb complex include:
* Deer is the symbol for longevity
* Monkeys near the bees nest is a pun for high rank.
* Qilin are mystical animals (many of the carvings represent qilin)
Other images include dragons, bamboo, and lotus flowers.
| Ming Tomb archway, Royal Ontario Museum | Archway, view from burial mound, Royal Ontario Museum | Archway, view from burial mound, Royal Ontario Museum | Wall carvings, Royal Ontario Museum | Ming Tomb exhibit, Royal Ontario Museum |
| Archway carving, Royal Ontario Museum | Tomb base, Royal Ontario Museum | Tomb base, Royal Ontario Museum |
# Kanet

Kanet is a caste found in India natively residing in the state of Himachal Pradesh. Historically, Kanets have been engaged in agriculture and allied activities. They also generally use as a Thakur title.There is a major subcaste of kanets which is known as "Mukhiya".
They are native to Eastern parts of Himachal. They claim themselves to be the descendants of Hill Rajas of an Ancient Kingdom. Ethnically and linguistically, Kanets residing in middle and lower hills of Himachal are of an Indo-Aryan stock such as other Rajput clans, but there are also mixed Mongoloid-Tibetian stock of Kanets in Kinnaur and Lahul. Kanet are known by the title Thakur, Although during British times they were considered one of the agriculturalist castes of Himachal like Ghirth. The term agricultural tribe, according to the Punjab Land Alienation Act, 1900, was at that time synonymous with martial race.

## Etymology

The modern Name "Kanet/kunet/Kunait" is an Apabhramsha of Kuninda or Kunid [कुणिन्द/कुणीद/कुनिद ~ कुनेत/कुनैत/कनेत]
* Ku/कु changed to ka/क Or ku/कु
* ñi/णि changed to nē/णे/ने/नै
* Da/द changed to ta/त

## Origin

According to a theory of their origin Kanets are descendants of Kuninda (कुणिन्द/कुणीद) Dynasty which once ruled the Parts of East Himachal and to Kumaon region of Uttarakhand for a very long time till the rise of Gupta Empire and before the arrival of Medieval Era(6thCE-12thCE) Rajput Clans Chauhan, Parmar, Chandel from Central And North India. The Kingdom of Kunindas is also mentioned in Mahabharata as Kulinda. They were Defeated by the Arjuna. Kunindas are also mentioned by Panini in his Ashtadhyayi. A Kulinda/Kuninda chief named Subahu/सुबाहु' is mentioned in Mahabharata who joined the Pandavas with his army and fought against Kauravas in the battle.
One of the great kings of the Kuninda was Rajnah/Rana Amoghabhuti {राणा अमोघभूति}, who ruled in the mountainous valley of the Sutlej and Yamuna rivers (in today's southern Himachal and far western Uttarakhand in northern India around 200B.C.)
The Greek historian Ptolemy linked the origin of the Kuninda to the country where the rivers Beas, Sutlej, Yamuna and Ganges originate.
One of the Edicts of Ashoka on a pillar is also present at Kalsi, in the region of Garhwal, indicating the spread of Buddhism to the region from the 4th century BCE.
The Kuninda kingdom disappeared around the 3rd century, and from the 4th century, it seems the region shifted to Shaivite beliefs.
Kanet Thakurs/Rajputs could be the descendants of Ruling Ranas(Chieftains) of the Ancient Kuninda Tribe.

## Distribution

Kanet/Kunait are mostly found in central, eastern and southern Himachal Pradesh, i.e in districts like Mandi, Kullu, Sirmour, Shimla, Solan and Bilaspur with very few representation in Kangra and Hamirpur.
# Rostock-Lichtenhagen

Lichtenhagen is a borough of Rostock in the federal state Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
It is a Plattenbau housing estate built from 1974 to 1976. It derives its name from the adjacent village of Elmenhorst/Lichtenhagen. Its population peaked in 1988 with 20,276 inhabitants, which had fallen continuously to 13,467 by 2006. By 2013, its population recovered to 14,171, as the city of Rostock continues to grow.
The borough became infamous in August 1992 for the Riot of Rostock-Lichtenhagen.
# Rhododendron tatsienense

Rhododendron tatsienense (syn. Rhododendron hypophaeum) is a species of flowering plant in the family Ericaceae, native to south-central China. It resembles Rhododendron davidsonianum and R. siderophyllum.

## Subtaxa

The following varieties are accepted:
* Rhododendron tatsienense var. nudatum R.C.Fang – northwestern Yunnan
* Rhododendron tatsienense var. tatsienense – Sichuan, northern Yunnan, Guizhou
# Motohashi

Motohashi (written: 本橋) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akihito Motohashi (本橋　昭人), Japanese Paralympic athlete
* Akiyasu Motohashi, Japanese motorcycle racer
* Hideyuki Motohashi, Japanese animator
* Mari Motohashi (本橋 麻里, born 1986), Japanese curler
* Nako Motohashi (本橋 菜子, born 1993), Japanese women's basketball player
* Seiichi Motohashi (本橋 成一, born 1940), Japanese photographer
* Takumi Motohashi (本橋 卓巳, born 1982), Japanese footballer
* Yuka Motohashi (本橋 由香, born 1978), Japanese actress
# Victorian HPV Grand Prix Series

The Victorian HPV Grand Prix Series is an annual championship held in Victoria featuring HPV's (human powered vehicles) racing around enclosed circuits for periods between six and 24 hours.

## 2024 Event Calendar

| Event | Location | Duration |
| Round 1 | Casey Fields | 6 Hour |
| Round 2 | Calder Park | 8 Hour |
| Round 3 | Sandown | 7 Hour |
| Round 4 | Casey Fields | 6 Hour |

## Round 1 - Casey Fields

Round 1 of the Victorian HPV Series is a six-hour race at the Casey Fields Criterium Circuit.

## Round 2 - Calder Park

Round 2 of the Victorian HPV Series was held at Calder Park Raceway.

## Round 3 - Sandown

Round 2 of the Victorian HPV Series was held Sandown Raceway.

## Round 4 - Casey Fields

Round 4 of the Victorian HPV Series returns to the Casey Fields Criterium Circuit for another six hour race. The longer version of the track is used for the final round. This is a compulsory round for teams to be eligible for championship points.

## Results
### 2011 Championship

| Category | Bike | Team | Round 1 Points | Round 2 Points | Round 3 Points | Total Points |
| Community | Aurora | Aurora Racing | 55 | 89 | 63 | 207 |
| Veteran | Lynx | SMS/BGS OF | 45 | 66 | 52 | 163 |
| Open Girls | Cassiopeia | SMS | 46 | 65 | 49 | 160 |
| Open Secondary | Helter Skelter | Woodleigh | 48 | 80 | 59 | 187 |
| Senior Secondary | Zavanz | EDEC | 50 | 82 | 58 | 190 |
| Middle Secondary | UNO | Crusoe SC | 52 | 74 | 56 | 182 |
| Junior Class | Shooting Star | SMS/BGS | 22 | 19 | 28 | 69 |

### 2012 Championship

| Category | Bike | Team | Round 1 Points | Round 2 Points | Total Points |
| Community | Tru Blu | Tru Blu Racing | 59 | 88 | x |
| Veteran | PaceMakers | EDEC | 49 | 75 | x |
| Open Girls | Ceto | SMS/BGS | 44 | 72 | x |
| Open Secondary | Helter Skelter | Woodleigh | | 78 | x |
| Senior Secondary | Zavanz | EDEC | 53 | 81 | x |
| Middle Secondary | Fire Breathing Rubber Duckies | EDEC | 42 | 67 | x |
| Junior Class | Red Rocket | Tooradin Primary School | 18 | 14 | x |

### 2013 Championship

| Category | Bike | Team | Total Points |
| Community | Tru Blu | Tru Blu Racing | x |
| Veteran | The Pacemakers | EDEC | x |
| Open Girls | | | x |
| Open Secondary | ZEUS | SMS/BGS | x |
| Senior Secondary | She's Well Fit | Mt Eliza | x |
| Middle Secondary | | | x |
| Junior Class | Shooting Star | SMS/BGS | x |
2015 VIC HPV Series Champions :
| | Vehicle Name | School/Organisation |
| Community | Relentless Racing (SAWAVIC) | Relentless Racing (SAWAVIC) |
| Community Elite | Toothless | Wattle Racing |
| Masters | G2 Flyer | G2 Racing |
| Masters | PUDS Racing | PUDS Racing |
| Open Secondary | Asphalt Melter | Woodleigh School |
| Senior Secondary | Fire Breathing Rubber Duckies | EDEC HPV Team |
| Female | Gremlins | EDEC HPV Team |
| Middle Secondary | Gremlins Too | EDEC HPV Team |
| Junior | Miss Janey | Maiden Gully Primary School |

## Other Australian HPV races and series

* Queensland - RACQ Technology Challenge
* South Australia - Australian HPV Super Series
* Victoria - RACV Energy Breakthrough
# Robert Honyman

Robert Honyman or Honeyman may refer to:
* Robert Honyman (Royal Navy officer) (c.1765–1848), Royal Navy Admiral, Member of Parliament (MP) for Orkney and Shetland 1796–1806
* Robert Honyman (British Army officer) (c.1781–1808), lieutenant colonel in the Army, MP for Orkney and Shetland 1806–1807
# Ümit Turmuş

Ümit Turmuş (born 21 June 1960, Turkey) is a Turkish football coach.

## Career

Turmuş started his coaching career from 1984 to 1985 at Antalyaspor. Two years later he joined up with English club Arsenal. At Arsenal he at first took up the role as a coach of the club's Academy. During the following season he went on to coach the club's senior side. Turmuş eventually returned to Turkey where he coached at sides Malatyaspor and Balikesirspor. At Balikesirspor he picked up a winners medal as they lifted the 1991–92 3rd division title. In 2001 he again left Turkey to coach at Cameroon's Racing FC Bafoussam. Turmuş was very popular in Cameroon and he was even nicknamed the 'Lion of Bafoussam'. He once stated an aim to coach the Cameroon national football team which is a move that's so far been unfruitful. Turmuş later returned to Turkey to work as a coach at clubs Altai, Elazığspor, Yozgatspor and Altay.
# You'd Be Surprised!

You'd Be Surprised! is a 1930 British musical comedy film directed by Walter Forde and starring Forde, Joy Windsor and Frank Stanmore. The film was shot at the Nettlefold Studios in Walton. It was made during the transition to sound film. Originally silent, it had synchronised songs and music added. A silent version was also released to cater to cinemas that hadn't converted to sound yet.

## Premise

After dressing up as a prisoner for a fancy dress party, a songwriter is mistaken for a notorious escaped convict.

## Cast

* Walter Forde as Walter
* Joy Windsor as Maisie Vane
* Frank Stanmore as Frankie
* Frank Perfitt as Major
* Douglas Payne as Convict 99

## Critical reception

Allmovie described it as a "bouncy musical...At one point, the star ventures into Harold Lloyd territory when he finds himself manacled to a huge and surly thug who drags our poor hero all over London. Much of the film suffers from substandard sound recording, though a few innovative audio effects emerge from the cacophony."
# Shoot All the Clowns

"Shoot All the Clowns" is the second and last single from Bruce Dickinson's second solo album, Balls to Picasso, released in August 1994.
On the Anthology DVD interview, Dickinson revealed that the song was the last one completed for Balls to Picasso on the insistence of the record label. Due to the complicated production, the record label was skeptical of the album's success. Dickinson made the song on the simple instruction that it was supposed to sound similar to Aerosmith.

## Track listing

* CD 1
* "Shoot All the Clowns" (Bruce Dickinson/Roy Z) – 4:16
* "Tibet" (Dickinson) – 3:01
* "Tears of the Dragon" (First Bit-Long Bit-Last Bit) (Dickinson) – 8:18
* CD 2
* "Shoot All the Clowns" (extended mix) (Dickinson/Roy Z) – 5:39
* "Cadillac Gas Mask" (Dickinson) – 4:07
* "No Way Out... Continued" (Dickinson/J. Crichton/R. Baker) – 5:17

## Credits

* Bruce Dickinson – vocals
* Roy Z – guitar
* Eddie Cassillas – bass guitar
* Dave Ingraham – drums
* Dean Ortega – backing vocals

## Chart positions

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 37 |
# Leo Haid

Leo Haid OSB (July 15, 1849 – July 24, 1924) was an American Benedictine abbot and Catholic bishop, who served as the abbot of the Abbey of Mary Help of Christians, in Belmont, North Carolina, from 1885 to 1924. He also served as vicar apostolic of North Carolina from 1888 to 1910 and territorial abbot from 1910 to 1924.

## Biography
### Early life

Michael Haid was born on July 15, 1849, near Latrobe, Pennsylvania, to German immigrants John and Mary A. Stader Haid. He studied at Saint Vincent Seminary in Latrobe and there became a novice of the Benedictine Archabbey of Saint Vincent in 1868. He made first profession as a monk on September 17, 1869. He adopted the first name of Leo.

### Priesthood

Haid was ordained a priest by Bishop Michael Domenec for the Benedictine Order on December 21, 1872. He then served the monastery college as a professor and chaplain. On July 13, 1885, Haid was elected as first abbot of Mary Help of Christians Abbey (known as Belmont Abbey) in Belmont, North Carolina. Travelling there in 1886, he founded a seminary at the abbey.

### Vicar Apostolic of North Carolina

On February 4, 1888, Pope Leo XIII appointed Haid as apostolic vicar of North Carolina; he was consecrated bishop at the Baltimore Cathedral by Archbishop Cardinal James Gibbons on July 1, 1888, The co-consecrators were Bishops John Kain and Thomas Becker. Haid became the first American abbot-bishop.
Haid served as president of the American Cassinese Congregation from 1890 to 1902 and was a prominent authority on monastic life in the United States. He helped establish and supervise the Benedictine College Preparatory in Richmond, Virginia, the Savannah Priory in Savannah, Georgia and St Leo University in St. Leo, Florida.
On August 27, 1899, Haid dedicated St. Nicholas' Catholic Church in Zanesville, Ohio. In 1909, Haid laid the cornerstone of the St. Mary Catholic Church in Wilmington, North Carolina.

### Territorial Abbot of Belmont

On June 8, 1910 Pope Pius X erected Belmont Abbey as a territorial abbey and appointed Haid as abbot nullius, with canonical jurisdiction over eight counties in North Carolina (Gaston, Catawba, Cleveland, Burke, Lincoln, McDowell, Polk, and Rutherford).

#### Death and legacy

Leo Haid died at Belmont Abbey on July 24, 1924, at age 75, and was buried in the abbey cemetery.
Haid Theater at Belmont Abbey College is named after Leo Haid.
# Richard J. Shaw

Richard J. Shaw, AIA, (d.1958) was an American architect active in mid-twentieth-century Boston, Massachusetts and partner in the architectural firm of O'Connell and Shaw and founding principal in the eponymous architectural firm that specialized in ecclesiastical design.

## Early life and education

Shaw graduated from the Harvard School of Design in 1912.

## Architectural practice

In 1921, Shaw entered into a partnership with Timothy G. O'Connell to form the firm of O'Connell and Shaw, which was located in Boston, Massachusetts, and lasted for six years. Thereafter, Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Shaw continued to practice under their own names.

## Awards

Shaw was a four-time recipient of the Harleston Parker Medal for outstanding architectural work in the greater Boston community. Perhaps his most famous design is that of the Hatch Memorial Shell in Boston.

## Works as O’Connell and Shaw

* St. Andrew Church, Forest Hills, Massachusetts
* St. Polycarp Church, Somerville, Massachusetts
* St. Mary Italian Church, Salem, Massachusetts
* Sacred Heart Church, Yarmouth, Maine
* St. Mary Church, Biddeford, Maine
* St. Mary Church, Lewiston, Maine
* St. Mary Church, Augusta, Maine
* Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Hartford, Connecticut
* St. Peter and St. Paul Basilica, Lewiston, Maine
* Sacred Heart Church, Waterville, Maine
* Brighton High School, Brighton, Massachusetts
* Grover Cleveland School, Dorchester, Massachusetts
* St. Mary Church, Stamford, Connecticut
* St. Mary Church, Norwich, Connecticut

## Works as Richard J. Shaw

* Immacuate Conception Convent, Malden, Massachusetts
* St. Mary Church Lynn, Massachusetts
* St. Clement Church, Somerville, Massachusetts
* Corpus Christi Church, Newton, Massachusetts
* Hatch Memorial Shell, Boston, Massachusetts
# Mostros

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Mostros is the fifth and last studio album recorded by Mexican rock band Maldita Vecindad y los Hijos del Quinto Patio. The LP was released on September 15, 1998 under the BMG label.

## Track listing

* El Malasuerte
* Patineto
* El Cocodrilo
* El Teporocho
* Camaleón
* El Barzón
* Caer
* El Tieso y la Negra Soledad
* 2 de Octubre
* Tatuaje
* Mostros
* Sirena (hidden track)

## Personnel

* Roco - vocals
* Aldo - guitars
* Pato - bass
* Pacho - drums
* Sax - saxophones
* This 1990s rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Viktoria

Viktoria usually refers to Viktoria, a name which is the same as Victoria (name), but may also refer to:

## Places

* FK Viktoria Stadion, stadium of Viktoria Žižkov
* Viktoria-Luise-Platz, building in Berlin
* Viktoriastadt, now known as Victoria, Brașov

## Popular culture

* Viktoria (singer), Filipina singer
* Viktoria (Maria Mena album)
* Viktoria (Marduk album), 2018
* Viktoria (film), directed by Maya Vitkova
* Viktoria (character), a video game character in the Thief series
* Viktoria und ihr Husar, an operetta in three acts

## Sport

* Viktoria (trophy), the German association football championship trophy from 1903 to 1944
* Viktoria 07 Kelsterbach
* Viktoria 1894 Hanau
* Viktoria 89 Berlin
* Viktoria 96 Magdeburg
* Viktoria Aschaffenburg
* Viktoria DJK Coburg
* Viktoria Frankfurt/Oder
* Viktoria Köln
* Viktoria Neu-Isenburg
* Viktoria Plzeň
* Viktoria Žižkov
# When Lust Evokes the Curse

When Lust Evokes the Curse is the debut studio album by the Dutch gothic metal band Autumn.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Meindert Sterk, except where noted

## Personnel

* Nienke de Jong - vocals; whispers on "Floating Towards Distress"
* Jasper Koenders - guitars, flute; whispers on "Floating Towards Distress"
* Jens van der Valk - guitars
* Menno Terpstra - keyboards; whispers on "Floating Towards Distress"
* Meindert Sterk - bass, grunts
* Jan Grijpstra - drums
# Satbaria Union (Cumilla District)

Satbaria is a union, the smallest administrative body of Bangladesh, located in Nangalkot Upazila, Comilla District, Bangladesh. The total population is 7,919.
# You're in My Heart (George Jones song)

"You're in My Heart" is a song written and recorded by country music artist George Jones. It appeared as the B-side to his first single on Starday Records, "No Money in This Deal."

## Recording and background

Jones recorded his first songs with Starday Records in the living room of Jack Starnes in Beaumont, Texas on January 19, 1954. The fourth recording was "You're in My Heart" a honky-tonk side obviously influenced by some late Hank Williams releases, including "My Heart Would Know." As Rich Kienzle notes in the 1994 Sony retrospective The Essential George Jones: The Spirit of Country, "When [producer] Pappy Daily met George at his second Starday session, he listened as the young man sang like every other singer before imparting the words of wisdom: 'George,' said Daily, 'You've sung like Roy Acuff, Lefty Frizzell, Hank Williams and Bill Monroe. Can you sing like George Jones?'"
The song was the b-side to the very first recording ever cut by George Jones: "No Money in This Deal."

## Personnel

* George Jones - vocal, acoustic
* Robert Larry "Blackie" Crawford - lead guitar
* John "Johnny" Rector - piano
* Corlue Bordelon - steel
* Buck Crawford - bass
* Olen "Big Red" Hays - fiddle
* Kenneth "Little Red" Hays - fiddle