OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vadakkummuri

Vadakkummuri is a village in Thrissur district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Vadakkummuri had a population of 9532 with 4303 males and 5229 females residing in their country.
# Piccaire, Newfoundland and Labrador

Piccaire was a small settlement located on Long Island, Hermitage Bay, just west of Gaultois, Newfoundland and Labrador. It had a population of 75 in 1956.
# Valfitz

Valfitz is a village and a former municipality in the district Altmarkkreis Salzwedel, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 July 2009, it is part of the municipality Kuhfelde.
* This Altmarkkreis Salzwedel location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Valfornace

Valfornace is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Macerata in the Italian region Marche.
It was established on 1 January 2017 by the merger of Fiordimonte and Pievebovigliana.
# Pimsleur

Pimsleur may refer to:
* Paul Pimsleur, an applied linguistics researcher
* Pimsleur Language Programs, a language learning company
* Pimsleur Language Aptitude Battery, a test for predicting success in foreign language acquisition
# Pierre Berthelet

Pierre Berthelet (15 April 1746 - 2 January 1830) was a merchant in the Montreal area. He was also heavily involved in real estate.
Berthelet probably began his first successful business ventures in the fur trade. Records show that he was successful as a wheat merchant. Real estate transaction records show that he was the largest property owner in Montreal by 1820.
The importance of Pierre Berthelet to Canadian economic history stems from his success in the transitional economy in which he flourished. From the fur and wheat trade to a much more complex real estate and financial business stream, he adapted and transitioned and left a large, well organized estate to his heirs.
A son, Antoine-Olivier Berthelet, was to continue in real estate and take the family into Lower Canada politics. His son-in-law, René-Joseph Kimber, married to his daughter Appoline, also was active in politics, elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada. Another daughter, Cécile, was briefly married to Michael O'Sullivan, but died young. O'Sullivan was also a member of the legislative Assembly.
# Valdearcos de la Vega

Valdearcos de la Vega is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 115 inhabitants.
# Pincherle

Pincherle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Salvatore Pincherle (1853–1936), Italian mathematician
** Pincherle derivative, in mathematics
* Marc Pincherle (1888–1974), French musicologist, music critic
* Alberto Pincherle (1907–1990), Italian novelist, better known by his pen name Alberto Moravia
# Pierrefitte-ès-Bois

Pierrefitte-ès-Bois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.
# Sukli River

Sukli is a river flowing through Chittorgarh district, Rajasthan, India. Karmai and Sukli are the major tributaries of the Jakham river. Sukli Dam was built on this river.
# Unxia (plant)

Unxia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.
# Spin-orbital (disambiguation)

Spin-orbital may mean:
* Spin-orbital, a type of orbital
* Spin (orbital), a movement of an orbital
* Spin (physics), a physics term
# Pasipha backesi

Pasipha backesi is a species of land planarian belonging to the subfamily Geoplaninae. It is found within Brazil.

## Description

Pasipha backesi has an elongate body with parallel margins, known to reach up to 33 mm in length. The dorsum is a brown color, with a yellowish median stripe bordered by paramedian stripes ranging from dark brown to black in color. Though not usually visible to the naked eye, the ground color of the dorsum is a pale brown visible on the margins and anterior tip of the dorsum. Two dark brown lateral stripes are also present on the dorsum. The ventral side of the body is a greyish, pale yellow with a dark grey anterior tip.

## Etymology

The specific epithet of backesi was given in honor of Dr. Albano Backes, of Unisinos, in recognition of his contributions to knowledge of the ecology of the Araucaria moist forests.

## Distribution

P. backesi is only known to be found in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, having been found in the municipality of São Francisco de Paula.
# USS Flying Fish (1838)

USS Flying Fish was formerly the New York City pilot boat schooner Independence. Purchased by the United States Navy at New York City on 3 August 1838 and upon joining her squadron in Hampton Roads on 12 August 1838, she was placed under command of Passed Midshipman S. R. Knox.

## Construction and service

The Independence was built as a civilian schooner-rigged pilot boat built on 11 March 1837 by Jabex & Williams shipyard. She was purchased by the United States Navy on 3 August 1838 and renamed Flying Fish.
Assigned as a tender in the U.S. Exploring Expedition of 1838–42 commanded by Lieutenant Charles Wilkes, Flying Fish sailed with her squadron 19 August 1838 to visit Madeira and Rio de Janeiro while bound for Tierra del Fuego, where the squadron arrived early in 1839. From this point, the squadron made its first cruises toward the Antarctic Continent, which it was to discover later the same year after surveys among Pacific islands and a visit to Australia.
After the second penetration of the Antarctic, the squadron rendezvoused in New Zealand in April 1840 to survey Pacific islands northward toward the Hawaiians, where the ships were repaired late in the year. Flying Fish sailed with USS Peacock to resurvey some of the Samoan, Ellice, Kingsmill, and Pescadore Islands before joining the main body of the squadron on the northwest coast of America in July 1841. Flying Fish made surveys in the Columbia River and around Vancouver, then proceeded to San Francisco, from which the squadron sailed 1 November for the south Pacific. Arriving in the Philippines in mid-January 1842 Flying Fish and the other ships separated to cruise the Sulu Seas, then make a planned rendezvous at Singapore in February.

## End of service

When the expedition stopped in Singapore on their way home, it was discovered the Flying Fish was suffering from structural problems and was unfit for further service. It was sold to an English resident for $3,700 on 24 February, 1842. The rest of the squadron sailed for home on 26 February. There are rumors that the Flying Fish was repurposed to smuggle opium, although there does not appear to be any recorded evidence of this.
# The Candy Band

The Candy Band is a punk rock band designed specifically to appeal to children. It is composed of four Detroit area moms who were tired of what they deemed wimpy music for kids. Paula Messner sang for Vertical Pillows in the 1980s and then with Motor Dolls. She decided to find three other stay-at-home moms to form a band. In 2003 they formed The Candy Band, playing punk covers of nursery rhymes, movie themes and other children's favorites, along with original tunes.

## Media attention

With influences including the Ramones and Iggy Pop, they instantly attracted attention from The Wall Street Journal, the New York Post, The Times, Blender, XM Radio, Woman's Day, USA Today, People, The Early Show, and The Today Show.

## Performances

The band performed at schools, festivals, libraries, and sometimes at a bar. They were on Washington, D.C.'s Pancake Mountain TV show, they were part of the Vans Warped Tour and they played the "Kidzapalooza" stage at Chicago's Lollapalooza festival in 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2010. They have both performed and recorded with the Detroit Symphony Civic Youth Orchestra and they appeared regularly at the Detroit Zoo.

## Albums

Their first album, Candy Band, was released in 2003. It was followed by More Candy in 2004, Lollipunk in 2005, and Calling All Kids in 2007. Their fifth album, High Five, was recorded in 2009 at Rustbelt Studios, with engineer Al Sutton.
# Sankou

Sānkǒu may refer to the following places in China:
* Sankou, Huangshan, town in Huangshan District, Anhui
* Sankou, Liuyang, town in Hunan
# Relative abundance distribution

In ecology the relative abundance distribution (RAD) or species abundance distribution species abundance distribution (SAD) describes the relationship between the number of species observed in a field study as a function of their observed abundance. The SAD is one of ecology's oldest and most universal laws – every community shows a hollow curve or hyperbolic shape on a histogram with many rare species and just a few common species. When plotted as a histogram of number (or percent) of species on the y-axis vs. abundance on an arithmetic x-axis, the classic hyperbolic J-curve or hollow curve is produced, indicating a few very abundant species and many rare species. The SAD is central prediction of the Unified neutral theory of biodiversity.
Starting in the 1970s and running unabated to the present day, mechanistic models (models attempting to explain the causes of the hollow curve SAD) and alternative interpretations and extensions of prior theories have proliferated to an extraordinary degree. The graphs obtained in this manner are typically fitted to a Zipf–Mandelbrot law, the exponent of which serves as an index of biodiversity in the ecosystem under study.
# Tadami River

The Tadami River (只見川, Tadami-gawa) is a major tributary of the Agano River in Japan. Its basin covers 8,400 km$^2$ (3,243 sq mi) and its main stem is extensively regulated and developed for hydroelectric power. The river is located within Niigata, Gunma and Fukushima Prefectures.

## Dams

Starting from the furthest upstream, the river is dammed by:
* Okutadami Dam – 157 m (515 ft) tall gravity dam, 560 MW
* Otori Dam – 83 m (272 ft) tall arch-gravity dam, 182 MW
* Tagokura Dam – 145 m (476 ft) tall gravity dam, 380 MW
* Tadami Dam – 29 m (95 ft) tall embankment dam, 65 MW
* Taki Dam – 46 m (151 ft) tall gravity dam, 92 MW
* Honna Dam – 51.5 m (169 ft) tall gravity dam, 78 MW
* Uwada Dam – 34 m (112 ft) tall gravity dam, 63.9 MW
* Miyashita Dam – 53 m (174 ft) tall gravity dam, 94 MW
* Yanaizu Dam – 34 m (112 ft) tall gravity dam, 75 MW
* Katakado Dam – 29 m (95 ft) tall gravity dam, 57 MW
# Valuysky

Valuysky (masculine), Valuyskaya (feminine), or Valuyskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Valuysky District, a district of Belgorod Oblast, Russia
* Valuysky (rural locality) (Valuyskaya, Valuyskoye), name of several rural localities in Russia
* Semyon Valuysky (born 1991), Russian ice hockey player
# Unyamikumbi

Unyamikumbi is an administrative ward in the Singida Urban district of the Singida Region of Tanzania. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 6,115 people in the ward, from 12,616 in 2012.
# Pastreich

Pastreich (/ˈpæstraɪʃ/) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emanuel Pastreich (born 1964), American academic
* Michael Pastreich (born 1966), American performing arts executive
* Peter Pastreich (born 1938), American orchestra executive, father of Emanuel and Michael
# Pediasia ericella

Pediasia ericella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1918. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California and Alberta. The habitat consists of prairies and aspen parklands.
The wingspan is 24–27 mm for males and 19–25 mm for females.
The larvae probably feed on the roots of grasses.
# Piers

Piers may refer to:
* Pier, a raised structure over a body of water
* Pier (architecture), an architectural support
* Piers (name), a given name and surname (including lists of people with the name)
* Piers baronets, two titles, in the baronetages of Ireland and Nova Scotia
* Piers Island, British Columbia, Canada
* PIERS: The Port Import/Export Reporting Service, an American trade intelligence company
# Saprore

Saprore is a village in Phagwara Tehsil in Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is located 32 kilometres (20 mi) from Kapurthala, 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) from Phagwara. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per the constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).

## Transport

Phagwara Junction Railway Station, Chiheru Railway Station are the nearby railway stations. Jalandhar City railway station is 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) away. The village is 110 kilometres (68 mi) from Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport in Amritsar and the nearest airport is Sahnewal Airport in Ludhiana which is 47 kilometres (29 mi) from the village.
# Volle Kraft voraus!

Volle Kraft voraus! is the second studio album by German industrial metal band Die Krupps. It was released in 1982 through record label WEA.

## Track listing

* "Volle Kraft voraus" – 3:44
* "Goldfinger" – 3:21
* "Für einen Augenblick" – 4:14
* "Tod und Teufel" – 2:45
* "Das Ende der Träume" – 3:34
* "Neue Helden" – 3:08
* "Wahre Arbeit, wahrer Lohn" – 5:24
* "...Denn du lebst nur einmal" – 3:28
* "Zwei Herzen, ein Rhythmus" – 3:33
* "Lärm macht Spaß" – 3:44
* "Wahre Arbeit, wahrer Lohn" – 3:41 (1993 bonus track)
* "True Work - True Pay" – 6:23 (1993 bonus track)

## Credits

* Jürgen Engler - vocals, keyboards, computer drums, effects
* Bernward Malaka - bass guitar
* Tina Schnekenburger - keyboards, effects
* Ralf Dörper - keyboards
# Taeniotes chapini

Taeniotes chapini is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1941. It is known from Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru.
# Sujoy B. Roy

Sujoy Bhushan Roy was an Indian cardiologist and the founder Head of the department of the Cardiology at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Delhi. He was the president of the Cardiological Society of India in 1972. He was known for medical research in cardiology and was reported to have coined the name, Juvenile Rheumatic Stenosis. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1972, for his contributions to medical science.

## Biography

Sujoy Roy was born in Myanmar (erstwhile Burma) and graduated in medicine from Rangoon University Medical School before completing his post graduate studies at Edinburgh and at Brigham and Boston City Hospital where he trained under renowned cardiologists such as Benedict Massell and Walter Abelmann. After working for a while at Brigham and Boston City Hospital, he moved to Harvard University as a member of its medical faculty when Amrit Kaur, the then Minister of Health of India, invited him to the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, Delhi as the head of the department of cardiology, which was a newly formed department at that time. Roy returned to India to take up the position in 1958.
Roy has done known researches on rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart diseases. As a fellow of the Armed Forces Medical Research Council of India, he studied the cardio-respiratory problems at high altitudes and his work was reported to have assisted the Indian Armed Forces for their troop mobilization in regions like the Himalayas. His work on Stenosis helped in the understanding the disease presently known by name coined by him as Juvenile Rheumatic Stenosis. His researches have been documented by way of over 150 medical papers published in international journals. He was associated with the World Health Organization as a member of their Cardiovascular Expert Committee. It was under his leadership, the cardiology department of AIIMS, Delhi developed into a modern cardio care facility where he performed the first cardiac catheterization in India in 1962. He headed the Cardiological Society of India in 1972. A Massachussehts Heart Fellow, Roy was a recipient of the Basanti Devi Amir Chand Prize of the Indian Council of Medical Research and the FICCI Award of the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry. The Government of India awarded him the civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan in 1972. He died on 25 March 1976 in New Delhi, survived by his wife.
# Speak What We Feel

Speak What We Feel (Not What We Ought To Say): reflections on faith and literature is a collection of literary critical and theological essays authored by Frederick Buechner. Published in 2001 by HarperCollins, Speak What We Feel is Buechner's thirteenth non-fiction work.

## Content

Speak What We Feel is a collection of essays on the topic of literature and theology. The author devotes each of the individual four chapters to an author, poet, or playwright: Gerard Manley Hopkins, Mark Twain, G. K. Chesterton, and William Shakespeare. Within each chapter, Buechner re-narrates the life of the writer, before discussing in detail one or more of their works. The essays include Buechner's reflections on King Lear (1608), The Man Who Was Thursday (1908), and Adventures Huckleberry Finn (1884).
Speak What We Feel is dedicated to the author's grandson, and to his 'old friend', Malcolm Goldstein. Buechner scholar, Jeffrey Munroe, notes that the title for the work is taken from the closing lines of King Lear.

## Themes

In his introduction to Speak What We Feel, Buechner writes that he has 'undertaken [...] to say something first about the sad times for each of them' — accepting that little is known about Shakespeare's biography — and 'then to consider how those sad times and the way each came eventually to terms with them are reflected in the masterpieces they seem to me to have engendered'. The author also states that the essays are written with the presupposition that 'all of our stories are at their deepest level the same story', and that by 'listening to these four say so powerfully not what they ought to say, but what they truly felt, we may possibly learn something about how to bear the weight of our own sadness.'
In his review of Speak What We Feel, Bruce Wood argues that the authors and works considered in the volume are 'allusive presences' throughout Buechner's broader work. This is echoed by Jeffrey Munro, who further suggests that Buechner writes out of a particular affinity with the writers included in Speak What We Feel, commenting that many of the author's 'greatest works' were 'formed from the crucible of his pain'. For Munroe, this affinity is made explicit by the author in his 'Afterword', which, the critic writes, is characterised by a 'pathos' that is thematic throughout Buechner's work.
Buechner scholar, Dale Brown, writes that Speak What We Feel demonstrates Buechner's consistent 'affirmation of joy and laughter as in balance with the catharsis of suffering'. The critic agrees with Munroe's suggestion that the work is autobiographical in nature, writing that it is 'a consideration of the weight of [Buechner's] own sad times, through an encounter with those of Twain, Hopkins, Chesterton, and Shakespeare'. Brown concludes that while Speak What We Feel 'reveals a good bit about four literary greats, it reveals even more about Buechner himself', and that the 'small volume is a litany in praise of kindred spirits'.
# Pastrana, Spain

Pastrana is a municipality in the province of Guadalajara, Castilla–La Mancha, Spain. As of 1 January 2022, it had a registered population of 850. The municipality spans across a total area of 95.70 km$^2$.

## Geography

Belonging to the Alcarria natural region, the town is located at the confluence of two small water streams close to the Arlés River [es], a small Tagus tributary.

## History

There is no mention to Pastrana in early medieval records. The hamlet was presumably founded and settled by the Order of Calatrava, who ruled in the Alcarria region from their stronghold in Zorita after the late 12th century. Pastrana was granted the privilege of villazgo ('township') in 1369, thereby asserting autonomy from Zorita. Parallel to the decline of Zorita, the council of Pastrana consolidated during the 15th century, thriving as a market place.
The town was one of the main centers of the mystic alumbrados in the Kingdom of Toledo in the early 16th century.
A substantial number of Moriscos was deported from the Kingdom of Granada to Pastrana upon the aftermath of the Alpujarras revolt, with the town thereby becoming a hotspot of Morisco population in the Crown of Castile in the late-16th and early-17th centuries. They contributed to the thriving local silk industry.
Upon the expulsion of the Moriscos in the early 17th century, their place in the local economy was occupied by the Portuguese, so the beginning of the Castilian crisis of the 17th century was postponed in the town to the last years of the century.
18th- and 19th-century Pastrana underwent a period of stagnancy and decline, enduring a process of ramping ruralization.
# Pediasia figuratellus

Pediasia figuratellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in South Africa.
# The Classical Gazetteer

The Classical Gazetteer is a short descriptive geographical dictionary by William Hazlitt (son of the critic William Hazlitt), written in 1851 and containing 15,000 places of Greek and Roman antiquity without citation of primary sources.
# Vaiki Vanna Vasantham

Vaiki Vanna Vasantham is a 1980 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Balachandra Menon. The film stars Madhu, Srividya, Ambika and Raghuraj in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Shyam.

## Cast

* Madhu
* Srividya
* Ambika
* Raghuraj
* Sukumari
* Sankaradi
* Rajan Sankaradi
* Dhanya
* Kailasnath
* Oduvil Unnikrishnan
* T. P. Madhavan

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Shyam.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Ee Vada Kando Sakhakkale" | P. Jayachandran | Sreekumaran Thampi |
| 2 | "Kaalindi Vilichaal Vilikelkum Kanna" | Vani Jairam | Sreekumaran Thampi |
| 3 | "Ore Paathayil" | P. Susheela, P. Jayachandran | Sreekumaran Thampi |
| 4 | "Oru Poovirinju" | Vani Jairam | Sreekumaran Thampi |
| 5 | "Vaasanayude Theril" | K. J. Yesudas, Vani Jairam, Chorus | Sreekumaran Thampi |