OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Remix Wars: Strike 3 – 16 Volt vs. Hate Dept

The Remix Wars: Strike 3 – 16volt vs. Hate Dept. is the third remix album released by 21st Circuitry Records. It features three songs by each artist, remixed by the other artist. "Stiched" was originally recorded for 16 Volt's second album Skin. "Dreams of Light" and "Motorskill" were both originally recorded for their first album Wisdom. All three songs by the Hate Dept. ("Defensive", "Start Digging" and "Drive:a") came from their debut album meat.your.maker.

## Reception

Black Monday criticized the misdirection of the remixes and said "I'd have to say that this release is a bit disappointing, but the tracks that are good are real nice to have."

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Germany | 1996 | 21st Circuitry | CD | 21C.CD16 |
| United States | 1997 | Off Beat | CD | SPV 068-43542 |
| Canada | 2016 | Artoffact | LP | AOF266 |
# Nkatie Cake

Nkatie Cake also known as Peanut Cake is a Ghanaian snack. Nkatie cake is usually in a candy bar or shaped in any form made with groundnuts or peanuts and melted sugar. This snack is also common in Guinea, they refer to it as Kongodo and in Senegal it is known as louga. The snack is eaten by both the young and old, but very common among school children.
# Nkanya Nkwai

Nkanya Nkwai (born 3 July 1982) is an English-speaking Cameroonian film actor, director and producer. He was recognized in 2014 by the Ecrans Noirs in Yaounde, Cameroon in the movie Viri as best actor, making him the first Anglophone Cameroonian to merit such an award. He is the producer of the movie Nightfall ( Tombee De La Nuit) featuring Nollywood actor Clem Ohameze and Cameroonian star Epule Jeffrey.

## Early life

Nkanya, was born in Dumbo-Berabe, Donga Mantung Division in Cameroon into a polygamous family. He went to Presbyterian primary School (PS) Dumbo-Berabe and Government High School (GHS) Ako, where he completed at Government Bilingual High School in Nkambe with a G.C.E Advanced Level Certificate and later on enrolled at University of Yaoundé I, a crash programme in South Africa. He moved to LCC International University in Lithuania. As a young man, he lived and grew up in Idenau a suburb of Limbe town, in Cameroon.

## Career

His movie debut came in 2008, in the movie Becky Diana. He left Cameroon for further studies abroad. In 2010, he performed a role in The Crucible by LCC International University in Lithuania. After his return to Cameroon, he featured in several movies that include Viri, The African Guest, Nightfall and Life Point.
# No One Here Gets Out Alive

No One Here Gets Out Alive was the first biography about the lead singer and lyricist of the rock band the Doors, Jim Morrison, published in 1980. Its title is taken from a line in the Doors' song "Five to One", and the book is divided into three sections: The Bow is Drawn, The Arrow Flies and The Arrow Falls, for the early years of Morrison's life, his rise to fame with the Doors, and then his final years and death. The book was written by Jerry Hopkins and Danny Sugerman.
A companion video was made featuring interviews with the surviving members of the Doors, Hopkins, Sugerman and Paul A. Rothchild among others. It includes some rare footage and was the first video released by the band. It helped rekindle interest in the Doors by allowing fans that were too young or unable to remember, to see the Doors in action. Upon release, No One Here Gets Out Alive reached No. 1 on all best-seller lists, and it had sold over five million copies by 1995.
No One Here Gets Out Alive was heavily criticized by several people for its historical inaccuracies, and for ambiguously suggesting that Morrison may have faked his own death. Among those people were Rothchild who claimed that Sugerman had changed some of his statements while he was interviewed by Hopkins. Doors' guitarist Robby Krieger said in response to the book that Sugerman "had his own ideas about what happened and various situations. He kind of put his own words into it, and what really annoyed me was that he tried to make Jim sound like he was talking through Danny, and it wasn't the way Jim really was."

## Background

Published nearly a decade after Morrison's death by journalist Jerry Hopkins, the first draft was written solely by Hopkins, based on extensive interviews with Morrison. But attempts to find a publisher during the years when the Doors were no longer popular, met with rejections from all major publishing houses. Eight years after Morrison’s death, the second version of the manuscript, with additional sensationalistic content, added by Danny Sugerman, made executives of Warner Books, part of the entertainment conglomerate then known as Warner Communications, decide to publish and to sell the book in 1980.
Sugerman had begun working as an assistant in the Doors office at the age of 13 in 1967 and became the manager for the remaining members after Morrison died.
The book's publication, following the 1978 release of Morrison's posthumous spoken word album (with music by the Doors) An American Prayer, the prominent use of Doors music on the 1979 soundtrack for the film Apocalypse Now, and the 1980 release of the band's Greatest Hits album, all combined to bring the Doors and Morrison back into the popular culture.
# The Pangti Story

The Pangti Story is a 2017 Naga documentary film by Kohima-based film maker Sesino Yhoshü. The film explores the transition of an entire village from one that slaughtered thousands of Amur Falcons, the longest travelling raptors in the world, who fly from Siberia every fall to roost in Pangti, a Lotha Naga village in Nagaland, to becoming their most fervent preservationists. The film won the 65th National Film Awards for Best Environment Film.

## Production

Production began in 2015 with TAKE ONE production team making two trips to Pangti village in Wokha District, Nagaland. Footages of the bird were taken on the first trip with ground research done at Pangti. The second trip was with more filming done in Pangti, Wokha and Dimapur.

## Accolades

The film won the Golden Beaver Award at the 7th National Science Film Festival held in 2017. In 2018, the film was adjudged the Best Environment Film including Best Agricultural Film in the non-feature category at the 65th National Film Awards held in 2017.
# The Pandora Principle

The Pandora Principle is a science fiction novel by American writer Carolyn Clowes, part of the Star Trek: The Original Series. It features the origin story of Saavik, and how she came to know Spock.

## Plot

A Romulan Bird of Prey drifts over the Neutral Zone and into Federation territory. Admiral James T. Kirk and the Enterprise take the ship back to Earth, unaware of the deadly force hiding inside. It is soon learned one way to battle the threat is via the traumatic childhood knowledge of Saavik and her birth planet Hellguard.

## Production

Saavik's origins are first mentioned in Vonda McIntyre's novelization of Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, where she is said to be half-Romulan and from a planet called Hellguard. Clowes expanded on this story to add that she was one of a number of feral children, which was reflected in later works by other authors such as Margaret Wander Bonanno in her novel Unspoken Truth.
Carolyn Clowes was inspired to write a Star Trek novel by Star Trek III: The Search for Spock and the novelization by McIntyre. Clowes first submitted an outline and sample chapters to Pocket Books in 1985, with publication taking place in 1990. She said that: "There was a great deal of back-and-forth with Pocket and Paramount over story, then endless revisions. So it took a while to get born."

## Reception

Ellen Cheeseman-Meyer reflected on the book for Tor.com, comparing it to other similar Star Trek novels with Vulcan abduction stories. She considered Saavik to be a Mary Sue character, but one that she liked, and compared the book to works by author Robert A. Heinlein. However, she thought that the downside to the book was that the resolution of the Saavik and Spock story was their encounter during his pon farr during The Search For Spock, a film that Clowes acknowledged in the book.
# University of Zambia School of Public Health

The University of Zambia School of Public Health (UNZASPH), is one of the schools that comprise the University of Zambia College of Health Sciences.

## Location

The campus of UZASPH is located at the Ridgeway Campus of the University, at the corner of Burma Road and Nationalist Road, in the city of Lusaka, the capital and largest city of Zambia.

## History

The origins of the UNZASPH date back to 1970s, when the Department of Public Health was established at University of Zambia School of Medicine. In July 2016, the university split the School of Medicine into four stand-alone schools, namely: (1) University of Zambia School of Medicine (2) University of Zambia School of Health Sciences (3) University of Zambia School of Nursing and (4) University of Zambia School of Public Health.

## Departments

At inception, in July 2016, the school had the following departments: (1) Department of Environmental Health (2) Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics (3) Department of Health Policy and Management (4) Department of Health Promotion and Population Studies. At that time, there were twenty-two full-time lecturers supported by visiting lecturers.

## Collaboration

In 2002, Professor Knut Fylkesnes of the Centre for International Health at the University of Bergen who has been active in Zambia since the 1990s, established a working relationship with the University of Zambia. Under this arrangement, the University of Bergen offers training to qualified Zambians at Masters and Doctorate levels in Bergen, on condition that they return to Zambia after completing their education. As of October 2016, fifty-five Zambian nationals had been trained under this arrangement.

## Undergraduate courses

* Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health.

## Graduate courses

* Master of Public Health in Environmental Health
* Master of Public Health in Health Policy and Management
* Master of Public Health in Health Promotion
* Master of Public Health in Population Studies
* Master of Science in Epidemiology and Biostatistics
# Tugal Caris

Tugal Caris (active 1630 – 1666), also spelled Carris or Cariste, was a 17th-century French ecclesiastical sculptor and ecclesiastical architect who worked in Nantes and Rennes. He was one of the creators of elaborate altarpieces [fr] in a new style invented by sculptors from Laval.

## Biography

Caris was born in the late sixteenth or early seventeenth century, and was from Laval; in 1630 there is a record of him living there. He later moved to Rennes and died in Nantes.
He married Jeanne Barais, probably the sister of Catherine Barais, wife of the architect Michel Bellier. One of their children, Jacques Caris, also became an architect in Nantes.

## Altarpieces

His first known commission for an altar was at Vaiges in 1634; this is no longer extant. The altars in the church of St Denis at Saint-Denis-du-Maine (1632) and in St Peter's at Nuillé-sur-Ouette (1633) can probably also be attributed to him. From 1634 to 1636, he created the altarpiece at Redon Abbey.
* Altarpiece of the Rosary of St. Martin's church, Chatillon-sur-Colmont
* Main altar with altarpiece attributed to Caris, Brée
Caris's most important altarpieces were created while he was living in Rennes. In 1642 he is believed to have created the high altar ensemble with side altars in the church at Availles-sur-Seiche, as well as the altarpiece at Rannée. The altarpiece of the high altar of the church at Tinténiac may also be his work. In 1651 he was responsible for the main altarpiece at Gaël.
Caris's altarpieces are relatively restrained in their ornamentation compared to those of other sculptors in the Laval school, such as Pierre Corbineau and his son Gilles [fr], and the Houdault family [fr].

## Architect at Rennes and Nantes

In 1640, his reputation in Brittany led the chapter of Rennes Cathedral to engage him to oversee the completion of the façade, and he worked there until 1654, when Pierre Corbineau took over; according to Léon Palustre [fr], Caris directed the work as far as the cornice on the first floor.
In 1648 he left Rennes for Nantes, where in 1656 he was contracted to oversee work on the cathedral.
# Tuen Mun South station

Tuen Mun South is the future northern terminus of MTR's Tuen Ma line. It is to be constructed elevated across Wu King Road and Wu Chui Road in Tuen Mun, Hong Kong. The construction of the station is gazetted as part of the Tuen Mun South extension by the Hong Kong Government in January 2022. The station is expected to open for service in 2030.

## Station layout

The station will have a bay platform built elevated above Wu King Road. It will have two separate concourses, the northern concourse around the current-day Wu King Road Garden, and the southern above the current-day Tuen Mun Public Pier public toilets.
| Platforms | Southern Concourse | TML platform | → Tuen Ma line towards Wu Kai Sha (A16) → |
| Bay platform, doors will open on the left or right ||
| Platforms | Southern Concourse | TML platform | → Tuen Ma line towards Wu Kai Sha (A16) → |
| Northern Concourse | Northern Concourse | Exits | Exits |

## History

The environmental impact assessment was approved in July 2022.
# Tsotang Maine

Simon Tsotang Maine (born August 10, 1974 in Ha Molengoane, Ratau, Lesotho) is a Basotho long-distance runner who competed in the men's marathon event at the 2008 Summer Olympics. He was the flag bearer of Lesotho during the 2008 Summer Olympics opening ceremony.
# Tumarapi

Tumarapi is a location in the La Paz Department in Bolivia. It is the seat of the Waldo Ballivián Municipality, the sixth municipal section of the Pacajes Province.
# Tuimalealiʻifano (name)

Tuimalealiʻifano or Tuimalealiifano is a chiefly title of Samoa. It is also both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Tuimalealiʻifano Vaʻaletoʻa Sualauvi II (born 1947), Samoan politician
* Ah-mu Tuimalealiifano (born 1996), Samoan-born Australian rugby union player
* Maureen Tuimalealiifano (born 1970), Samoan archer
* Sukhia Tuimalealiʻifano Go, Fijian businesswoman
# Tunggochha

Tunggochha is a village development committee in Bhojpur District in the Kosi Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2446 persons living in 421 individual households.
# Tungsten pentafluoride

Tungsten(V) fluoride is an inorganic compound with the formula WF$_5$. It is a hygroscopic yellow solid. Like most pentafluorides, it adopts a tetrameric structure, consisting of [WF$_5$]$_4$ molecules. In this way, each W center achieves octahedral coordination.

## Production

Tungsten(V) fluoride is produced by the reaction of tungsten and tungsten hexafluoride:
    W + 5 WF$_6$ → 6 WF$_5$
At room temperature, it disproportionates to the tetra- and hexafluoride:
    2 WF$_5$ → WF$_4$ + WF$_6$
# Tuori

Tuori is a frazione of Civitella in Val di Chiana in the province of Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy.
* This Province of Arezzo location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Turići

Turići is a village in the municipality of Busovača, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 230.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 225 | 97.8% |
| Croats | 5 | 2.2% |
| Total | 230 | 100% |
# Turiya Sings

Turiya Sings is an album by Alice Coltrane, recorded in 1981 during a marathon fifteen-hour session, and initially released in 1982 on privately-pressed cassette for her Vedantic Center's students. The album features recordings of devotional Sanskrit songs sung by Coltrane, accompanied by overdubbed strings and synthesised instrumentation, and marks her first recorded appearance as a vocalist.
Although unofficial LP and CD versions of the album exist, it was never officially reissued in its original form because the Coltrane family has been unable to locate the master synthesizer tracks. However, the album was rereleased in July 2021 by Impulse! Records as Kirtan: Turiya Sings, which is based on a 1981 mix that lacks the original release's overdubbed synthesizer and string backings.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
In an article for Pitchfork, Jenn Pelly wrote: "In the aching shimmer of these hymns, which evoke both South Indian classical music and the Black church, you can hear Coltrane's life coursing through: her journey from gospel accompanist to jazz prodigy, the drama of the European classical music she loved, the soulful melodies of her Detroit youth, grief and exaltation. Yet the power of this music is elemental."
Writing for The Washington Post, Andy Beta commented: "These are ancient Indian hymns swaddled in the newfangled synthesizer technology of the time. It's a speedball of sound, both mystical and dinky. Coltrane sings in Sanskrit, but it instantly leaps continents and epochs to hit like a country blues, voicing the anguish and ache of the present moment. It feels ethereal and beyond, but also deeply sorrowful. You don't need to understand Sanskrit to know the suffering that she conveys here."
Red Bull Music Academy's Britt Robson called Turiya Sings a "resplendent outlier" in Coltrane's recorded output, "arguably her most peaceful and soothing album," and praised her "hauntingly beautiful vocals."
Will Sheff, leader of the band Okkervil River, stated: "there's something so beautiful about hearing a musician do something where their soul is reaching out to God and they put it out to people who share the same faith as they do as a prayer aid... At no point in that process does 'I want to be rich' or 'I want to be famous' or 'I want to be well-thought-of' come into that... That's very refreshing because those are the biggest prizes of our culture right now."
Virginia Lee of Yoga Journal stated that Coltrane "brings all her musical talent... to life" on the album, and described it as "ethereal and enchanting," calling for "total surrender on the part of the listener." She concluded: "This music is a delicious experience."

## Personnel

* Alice Coltrane – vocals, organ, Oberheim OB-8
* Murray Adler – concert master of strings
# Turið Sigurðardóttir

Turið Sigurðardóttir (born 12 August 1946) is a Faroese educator, writer and translator, specializing in the history of Faroese literature. She lives in Tórshavn and teaches at the University of the Faroe Islands.

## Biography

Born in Copenhagen, Sigurðardóttir is the daughter of Sigrið av Skarði, a feminist journalist and academic, and of Sigurð Joensen, a lawyer who campaigned for the independence of the Faroe Islands. She graduated in Icelandic language and literature at the University of Iceland in Reykjavik and has a master's degree in literature from Copenhagen University.
At the University of the Faroe Islands, she taught literature and translation and conducted research into the history of Faroese literature, including children's literature and poetry. She retired in 2017. She contributes to various academic bodies such as the Faroese Language Board and is a member of the jury for the Nordic Council's Literature Prize. From 1989 to 1991, she served as president of the Association of Writers of the Faroe Islands. Sigurðardóttir has published books and articles on Faroese authors and the literary history of the Faroe Islands as well as an Icelandic manual in Faroese. She has collaborated in editing a Norwegian anthology of Faroese short stories. She has also translated books into Faroese from Icelandic, Swedish and English, including works by Halldór Laxness and Astrid Lindgren and had the academic advice of the first ever Faroese/German anthology “From Janus Djurhuus to Tóroddur Poulsen – Faroese Poetry during 100 Years” in 2007. One of her most extensive publications is the complete works of the Faroese author Símun av Skarði in seven volumes.
Turið Sigurðardóttir has managed the publishing house Ungu Føroyar since the 1990s, established by her mother, Sigrið av Skarði Joensen, in 1949. She continues to publish books in Faroese, both translated and original ones. Her focus has been books for children and youth.

## Awards

In 2013, Turið Sigurðardóttir was awarded the Faroese Literature Prize for non-fiction literature.

## Selected works

* 2011: (in collaboration with Malan Marnersdóttir) Føroysk bókmentasøga (History of Faroese Literature), vol. I, 689 pages, NÁM, Tórshavn
* 2004: Bókmentasøgur. Greinasavn, Føroya Fróðskaparfelag (collection of articles on Faroese literature)
* 1998: Hugtøk í bókmentafrøði, Sprotin
* 1994: Sigert, Ungu Føroyar
* 1987: Lærið íslendskt 1. Mállæra, Føroya Skúlabókagrunnur (Icelandic manual and grammar)
* 1987: Lærið íslendskt 2. Tekstir og orðasavn, Føroya Skúlabókagrunnur (Icelandic manual, texts and vocabulary)
* 1987: Lærið íslendskt Ljóðband, Føroya Skúlabókagrunnur, (Icelandic manual: audio cassettes)
# Turbonilla pazensis

Turbonilla pazensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Tyler Boudreau

Tyler E. Boudreau is an American military veteran. After serving in the Iraq War, he wrote a book about his experiences in the Marine Corps and continues to be active in areas regarding the military, the war, and veterans issues.

## Life and career

Boudreau enlisted as an infantryman in the Marines in 1989 for four years, after which he returned to Massachusetts to attend Worcester State College. In 1994, he joined the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps at the College of the Holy Cross, and, upon graduation, was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in 1997. Returning to the infantry, he served as a rifle and weapons platoon commander, and then went on to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot to train new recruits in San Diego.
On March 1, 2004, Captain Boudreau was deployed to Iraq as the Assistant Operations Officer for 2nd Battalion 2nd Marines based in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. The battalion's area of operations in Iraq was initially the Northern Babil province, directly south of Baghdad. The battalion later moved to the southern border of Fallujah in April 2004 for the limited attacks that occurred during the first Siege of fallujah. After the siege was lifted, the battalion moved again to As Sadan, located along the Euphrates River just south of Abu Ghraib in al Anbar province. The battalion would later return to Northern Babil, from where they ultimately redeployed to the United States in October 2004.
After his return from Iraq, Tyler Boudreau assumed command of another rifle company, and prepared to deploy again to Iraq. By April 2005, however, his concerns about the war combined with his deep affection for his Marines caused him to relinquish his command and resign his commission.
Tyler Boudreau's final assignment for the military was the officer in charge of the 2nd Marine Regiment rear echelon. During this period, he served as the sole Casualty Assistance Calls Officer for the regiment and its battalions, spending his final days in the Marine Corps reporting casualties of war to their families.

### Post-marine activity

After leaving the Marines, Boudreau wrote, Packing Inferno: The Unmaking of a Marine about his experiences in the Marine Corps and in War.
Over the summer of 2009, Boudreau cycled from the state of Washington to Massachusetts as part of his "The Other Side" Cycle Tour.
Boudreau is the 14th portrait in the 100 Faces of War Experience, offering a written statement called "The Dangers of Introspection" to the project.
Tyler Boudreau currently lives in Northampton, Massachusetts.