OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Navigator (McNamee novel)

The Navigator is the first book in the Navigator trilogy by Eoin McNamee. It was published in 2007 by Random House. The trilogy was written for young adults and includes: The Navigator, City of Time and The Frost Child.

## Overview

A boy named Owen finds out that a mysterious entity, the Harsh, is making time go backward. The Harsh are mysterious vaporous, faceless beings, all in white, that can glide effortlessly across the landscape and freeze people.
Owen joins the Resisters and battles alongside the Resisters and the Raggies to defeat the Harsh, find the Great Machine in the north, and stop time from flowing backward.
# Paxillus vernalis

Paxillus vernalis is a basidiomycete fungus found in montane forests in northern North America. It closely resembles the poisonous Paxillus involutus, and is considered likely to also be poisonous. The fungus was described as new to science by Scottish mycologist Roy Watling in 1969.
# Albert Hall, Colchester

The Albert Hall is a commercial building in the High Street, Colchester, Essex, England. The structure, which was commissioned as a corn exchange and is now used as a bank, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The first corn exchange in the town was designed by David Laing and was erected at the west end of the High Street in 1820. In the early 1840s, civic officials decided that the old corn exchange was inadequate and should be replaced by a new structure on an adjacent site to the east of the old building.
The current building was designed by Raphael Brandon in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1845. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto the High Street. The central section of three bays, which was recessed, featured three round headed openings separated by Ionic order columns supporting a frieze, an entablature, a modillioned cornice and a parapet. The outer bays featured niches containing life-size figures depicting agricultural workers and were flanked by Doric order pilasters. A statue of the goddess, Ceres, was initially placed at the centre of the parapet but the stone quickly became eroded and the statue was removed.
The use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. It closed as a corn exchange in 1884 and re-opened the following year as the Albert School of Art and Science. The life-size figures of agricultural workers were removed from the niches and were subsequently displayed outside a car park on Balkerne Hill. The building was requisitioned for use as a food control office i.e. rationing centre during the First World War and then re-opened as an events venue with a stage and gallery in 1926.
The building also operated as a cinema in the 1930s, and continued to host public events after the Second World War: performers included the rock band, The Who, in August 1965. It closed as an events venue in 1972, and served as a stationery shop, operated by Cullingford and Company, into the late-1970s. After a major programme of refurbishment works in the 1980s, the building re-opened as a branch of The Co-operative Bank and as the local office of General Accident in 1991.
# Tiedtke

Tiedtke is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ellen Tiedtke (1930–2022), German actress and cabaret artist
* Jakob Tiedtke (1875–1960), German actor
* John Tiedtke (1907–2004), American businessman and philanthropist
* Manfred Tiedtke (born 1942), German Olympic athlete
* Susen Tiedtke (born 1969), German Olympic long jumper
# アーロン

アーロン may refer to:
* Aaron (given name)
* Auron (Final Fantasy), a character in the video game Final Fantasy X
* Arlong, a character in the manga series One Piece
# Under the Frozen Falls

Under the Frozen Falls is a 1948 British children's film directed by Darrell Catling and starring Harold Warrender, Jacques Brown and Ray Jackson.
The original screenplay was written by Mary Cathcart Borer as a film for children. It was later adapted as a book by J. H. Martin Cross.
The film was one of the four of David Rawnsley's films that used his "independent frame" technique, a form of back projection.

## Premise

A party of boys collect lead from a disused lead mine in Somerset, for model making. They become involved with the kidnappers of a distinguished scientist. Lost secret plans and misadventures with dynamite add a thrill to the story.

## Cast

* Harold Warrender as Mr. Carlington
* Jacques Brown as Professor Bell-Wrighton
* Ray Jackson as David Roseby
* Peter Scott as Bob
* Tony Richardson as Peter
* Claude Hulbert as Riley
* Ivan Brandt as Thompson
* Mary Kerridge as Mrs. Roseby
* Michael Dear as Jim
* Alexander Field as Keeper of Toyshop
# Uezu

Uezu may refer to:

## People

* Makoto Uezu, Japanese anime screenwriter

## Other uses

* Uezu House, home in Japan
# Digna Sinke

Digna Sinke (born 17 October 1949) is a Dutch film director, producer and screenwriter. She has directed 13 films since 1972. Her 1984 film De stille Oceaan was entered into the 34th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* De stille Oceaan (1984)
* Above the Mountains (1992)
* Belle van Zuylen – Madame de Charrière (1993)
# The Navigator (Paul McCandless album)

Navigator is an album by American jazz instrumentalist Paul McCandless recorded in 1981 for the Landslide label. It was re-released in 1994.

## Track listing

* "Julian" – 6:57
* "Now and Then" – 5:38
* "Helix" – 4:26
* "Non-Navigator" – 2:17
* "The Great Lawn" – 5:31
* "Willow" – 8:26
* "Circle Waltz" – 5:16
* "Synapse – The Well" – 3:01
* "Downstream" – 7:30
   * Recorded at Right Track Recording (now MSR) in New York City in February 1981

## Personnel

* Paul McCandless – Soprano Saxophone, Oboe, English Horn, Bass Clarinet
* Steve Rodby – Acoustic Bass
* David Samuels – Vibraphone, Marimba, Percussion, Voice
* Ross Traut – Electric Guitar, Sitar
* Jay Clayton – vocals
* Linda Namias – Handclaps
# Tibetan Delek Hospital

The Tibetan Delek Hospital is a hospital founded in 1971 by members of the Tibetan diaspora and their supporters and located in Dharamshala in Northern India. It serves the Tibetan residents and local community in the region, as well as tourists from around the world. It practices social assistance, mainly using modern medicine. In 2013, the Stop TB Partnership's selection committee chose the Delek hospital as the winner of that year's Kochon Prize, a prestigious award that recognizes persons and institutions who have made major contributions to the fight against tuberculosis. However, the winner must be approved by the director-general World Health Organization (WHO) Margaret Chan at the time), and the WHO nullified the choice, because the hospital has ties to the Central Tibetan Administration, which considers itself the Tibetan government-in-exile, and "The WHO is not able to recognize any entity that is not in turn recognized as a legal authority by the UN," according to a spokesman for the WHO and a statement published in the medical journal The Lancet. However, China had also objected to the selection, and the Tibetan exile community believed that their pressure was responsible for the override.

## History

Delek Hospital was built through donations and provides care at a low cost to patients, while taking care of low-income patients. It was founded in 1971 by the Fourteenth Dalai Lama to give modern medicine to Tibetan refugees and the Indian community living in Dharamsala, a city of Northern India.
* Friends of Tibetan Delek Hospital Backup Generator installed August 2007 with Dr Zorba Pastor on the right
* Sign for Directly Observed Treatment (DOTS) for TB in Dharamsala, India, on 25 May 2008
* New donated Tibetan Delek Hospital X-ray film processor on 25 May 2008
In June 2008, the Delek hospital began a program to improve the control of tuberculosis in the Tibetan diaspora, supported by the Johns Hopkins University with the participation of Dr. Zorba Paster and Dr. Richard Chaisson, and the Associazione Italiana per la Solidarietà fra i Popoli (AISPO). The Rotary Club of Sunshine, based in Australia, participates in the financing of the program of tuberculosis control for Tibetan refugees.

## Location

It lies between Dharamsala and McLeod Ganj, near the Men-Tsee-Khang—a location that may facilitate collaboration between these medicines.
# Yarongmulu railway station

Yarongmulu railway station is a closed railway station on Queensland's Main Line. It was given a name in February 1913. Until 1992, Yarongmulu was a staffed crossing loop at the eastern portal of the Victoria Tunnel.
Only the abandoned signal box and privately owned signalman's house remains of the station.
# Thälmann Mountains

The Thälmann Mountains (72°0′S 4°45′E﻿ / ﻿72.000°S 4.750°E﻿ / -72.000; 4.750) are a group of mountains in the Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains between Flogeken Glacier and Vestreskorve Glacier, in Queen Maud Land. They were mapped by the Norsk Polarinstitutt from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition, 1956–60, and also mapped by the Soviet Antarctic Expedition in 1961 and named for Ernst Thälmann, a German communist leader in the 1920s.
# Joe McShane

Joseph Francis McShane (29 November 1868 – 26 July 1950) was an Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of Philip McShane (1835-1908), and Mary Ann McShane (1836-1912), née McCabe, Joseph Francis McShane was born at Geelong on 29 November 1868.
He married Joanna Ryan (1862-1932), at Melbourne, on 5 July 1882.

## Football
### Geelong (VFA/VFL)

One of the six McShane brothers who played in the VFA or VFL (or both) for Geelong, McShane started his career at Geelong in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) in 1887, and played 210 games for the club (135 in the VFA and 75 in the VFL), becoming the first Geelong player to play 200 games for the club before moving to Carlton in 1902.

#### 1899

In 1899, he was the first player to kick 10 or more goals in a VFL/AFL game, scoring 11 against St Kilda, whose one-point total in the same match become the still-standing record for the lowest-score by a team in VFL/AFL history.
At the end of the 1899 season, in the process of naming his own "champion player", the football correspondent for The Argus ("Old Boy"), selected a team of the best players of the 1899 VFL competition:
       Backs: Maurie Collins (Essendon), Bill Proudfoot (Collingwood), Peter Burns (Geelong)
       Halfbacks: Pat Hickey (Fitzroy), George Davidson (South Melbourne), Alf Wood (Melbourne)
       Centres: Fred Leach (Collingwood), Firth McCallum (Geelong), Harry Wright (Essendon)
       Wings: Charlie Pannam (Collingwood), Eddie Drohan (Fitzroy), Herb Howson (South Melbourne)
       Forwards: Bill Jackson (Essendon), Eddy James (Geelong), Charlie Colgan (South Melbourne)
       Ruck: Mick Pleass (South Melbourne), Frank Hailwood (Collingwood), Joe McShane (Geelong)
       Rovers: Dick Condon (Collingwood), Bill McSpeerin (Fitzroy), Teddy Rankin (Geelong).
From those he considered to be the three best players — that is, Condon, Hickey, and Pleass — he selected Pat Hickey as his "champion player" of the season.

### Carlton (VFL)

McShane retired following the 1904 Grand Final against Fitzroy: at the time, his career total of 258 games was second in elite Victorian football behind his longtime Geelong teammate Peter Burns (305 games, 216 in the VFA and 89 in the VFL), and third in elite Australian rules football behind Burns and the South Australian Jack "Dinny" Reedman (281 games, would retire at the end of 1909 with 319 games).

## Death

He died at the Caritas Christi Hospice, in Kew, Victoria on 26 July 1950.
# Unforgettable

Unforgettable may refer to:

## Film

* Unforgettable (1996 film), a thriller starring Ray Liotta
* Unforgettable (2014 film), a Bollywood film
* Unforgettable (2016 film), a South Korean film
* Unforgettable (2017 film), an American thriller film
* Unforgettable (2019 film), a Filipino film

## TV

* The Unforgettable, a 2000–2002 and 2010–2012 British television documentary programme
* Unforgettable (American TV series), a 2011–2016 crime drama series
* Unforgettable (Philippine TV series), a 2013 romantic-fantasy series
* "Unforgettable" (Star Trek: Voyager), a 1998 episode of Star Trek: Voyager

## Music
### Albums

* Unforgettable (Dinah Washington album), 1961
* Unforgettable (Fullerton College Jazz Band album), 1985
* Unforgettable (Imran Khan album), 2009
* Unforgettable (Joe Pass album), 1998
* Unforgettable (Leroy Hutson album), 1979
* Unforgettable (Marcus & Martinus album), 2024
* Unforgettable (Merle Haggard album), 2004
* Unforgettable (Nat King Cole album), 1952
* Unforgettable (Selena album), 2005
* Unforgettable: A Tribute to Dinah Washington, by Aretha Franklin, 1964
* Unforgettable... with Love, by Natalie Cole, 1991
* Unforgettable, by Tinga Stewart, 2000

### Songs

* "Unforgettable" (French Montana song), 2017
* "Unforgettable" (Godsmack song), 2018
* "Unforgettable" (Marcus & Martinus song), 2024
* "Unforgettable" (Nat King Cole song), 1951
* "Unforgettable" (Melon Kinenbi song), 2007
* "Unforgettable" (Thomas Rhett song), 2017
* "Unforgettable", by Pier Gonella from 667, 2023
* "Unforgettable (Tommy's Song)", by Demi Lovato, 2021

## Other uses

* Unforgettable (novel), a 2007 It Girl novel by Cecily von Ziegesar
* Unforgettable, an annual event sponsored by KoreAm
* The Unforgettables, four seniors on the 1991–92 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team
# Ullawarra

23°28′48″S 116°06′43″E﻿ / ﻿23.48°S 116.112°E﻿ / -23.48; 116.112﻿ (Ullawarra)
Ullawarra Station, often referred to as Ullawarra, is a pastoral lease that has operated as a sheep station but now operates as a cattle station.
It is located about 150 kilometres (93 mi) west of Paraburdoo and 210 kilometres (130 mi) south east of Onslow in the Pilbara region of Western Australia.
Ullawarra occupies an area of 1,632 square kilometres (630 sq mi) and shares boundaries with Glenflorrie, Maroonah, Kooline, Wanna, Edmund and Amelia Stations as well as the Barlee Range wildlife sanctuary. The country is made up of rugged hills, mountains and ridges, narrow valleys, drainage floors and stony plains. Some narrow floodplains of the Henry River are situated within the station boundaries. In 1979 the property was running about 900 cattle and was able to carry about 1,200 head.
Ullawarra was established by Sam Edwards at some time prior to 1897. When Edwards placed the property on the market in 1903 it encompassed an area of 137,000 acres (55,442 ha) and was stocked with 3,000 sheep and 60 head of cattle.
The property was bought in 1903 by fellow pioneer A. E. Watts, who remained on the property until 1943. In 1931 an estimated 13,000 sheep were shorn at Ullawarra.
The traditional owners of the area are the Tharrkari people, who currently lease and manage the station.
# 2001 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré

The 2001 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré was the 53rd edition of the cycle race and was held from 10 June to 17 June 2001. The race started in Morzine and finished in Chambéry. The race was won by Christophe Moreau of the Festina team.

## Teams

Thirteen teams, containing a total of 104 riders, participated in the race:
* Euskaltel–Euskadi
* iBanesto.com
* Crédit Agricole
* Festina
* AG2R Prévoyance
* Lotto–Adecco
* Bonjour
* Jean Delatour
* Cofidis
* Domo–Farm Frites–Latexco
* Française des Jeux
* Mercury–Viatel
* BigMat–Auber 93

## Route

Stage characteristics and winners :
| Stage | Date | Course | Distance | Type | Winner |
| P | 10 June | Morzine to Avoriaz | 4 km (2.5 mi) | Individual time trial | Didier Rous (FRA) |
| 1 | 11 June | Morzine to Bron | 227 km (141 mi) | | Fabien De Waele (BEL) |
| 2 | 12 June | Bron to Firminy | 170 km (110 mi) | | Laurent Roux (FRA) |
| 3 | 13 June | Guilherand-Granges to Carpentras | 184 km (114 mi) | | Unai Etxebarria (VEN) |
| 4 | 14 June | Beaumes-de-Venise to Valréas | 43 km (27 mi) | Individual time trial | Jonathan Vaughters (USA) |
| 5 | 15 June | Romans-sur-Isère to Grenoble | 151 km (94 mi) | | Andrey Kivilev (KAZ) |
| 6 | 16 June | Pontcharra to Briançon | 193 km (120 mi) | | Iban Mayo (ESP) |
| 7 | 17 June | Vizille to Chambéry | 125 km (78 mi) | | Jens Voigt (GER) |

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Christophe Moreau (FRA) | Festina | 28h 24' 10" |
| 2 | Pavel Tonkov (RUS) | Mercury–Viatel | + 1" |
| 3 | Benoît Salmon (FRA) | AG2R Prévoyance | + 2' 01" |
| 4 | Sven Montgomery (SUI) | Française des Jeux | + 2' 51" |
| 5 | Andrey Kivilev (KAZ) | Cofidis | + 3' 57" |
| 6 | Unai Etxebarria (VEN) | Euskaltel–Euskadi | + 4' 26" |
| 7 | Denis Menchov (RUS) | iBanesto.com | + 5' 18" |
| 8 | Íñigo Chaurreau (ESP) | Euskaltel–Euskadi | + 6' 30" |
| 9 | Ramon González (ESP) | Euskaltel–Euskadi | + 6' 44" |
| 10 | Leonardo Piepoli (ITA) | iBanesto.com | + 7' 14" |
# The Mimic World

The Mimic World is a musical revue in two acts and a prologue with music by Jean Schwartz, Lew Pollack, and Owen Murphy; and both book and lyrics by Harold Atteridge, Jimmy Hussey, and Murphy. Produced by the Shubert family, the revue premiered on Broadway at the Century Promenade (located on the roof of the Century Theatre) on August 17, 1921; closing after 26 performances on September 10, 1921.
# Pauline Maurice

Pauline Maurice (born 17 December 1967) is a Canadian softball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Michael Bell

Michael or Mike Bell may refer to:

## Politics

* Michael Bell (Irish politician) (1936–2011), former Irish Labour Party politician
* Michael Bell (mayor) (born 1955), mayor of Toledo, Ohio
* Michael Dougall Bell (1943–2017), Canadian diplomat
* Michael Richard Bell, Canadian diplomat
* Mike Bell (politician) (born 1963), Republican member of the Tennessee Senate

## Sports
### Baseball

* Mike Bell (third baseman) (1974–2021), American baseball player and coach
* Mike Bell (first baseman) (born 1968), American baseball player formerly of Atlanta Braves
* Mike Bell (baseball coach) (born 1972), American college baseball coach and former pitcher

### Other sports

* Micky Bell (born 1971), English football defender
* Michael Bell (racehorse trainer) (born 1960), British racehorse trainer
* Michael Bell (cricketer) (born 1966), English cricketer
* Mike Bell (running back) (born 1983), American football player for Cleveland Browns
* Mike Bell (defensive lineman) (born 1957), former American football player for Kansas City Chiefs
* Mike Bell (bridge) (born 1984), English bridge player
* Mike Bell (wrestler) (1971–2008), American pro wrestler
* Mike Bell (basketball) (born 1982), American basketball player
* Mike Bell (motorcyclist) (1957–2021), American motorcycle racer

## Others

* Michael Bell (actor) (born 1938), American actor
* Michael Bell (artist) (born 1971), American artist
* Michael Mayerfeld Bell (born 1957), American sociologist and social theorist
* Michael Bell, original author of Integrated workplace management system (IWMS) software
* Michael B. T. Bell (born 1957), American enterprise software architect
* Michael Bell, Australian producer, part of Safia (band)
# Thulin A (automobile)

For the aircraft see: Thulin A (aircraft)
Thulin A was an automobile made by Enoch Thulins Aeroplanfabrik between 1920 and 1925. They were manufactured in a Thulinfactory in Landskrona, Sweden.

## Gallery

| Thulin A20 Phaeton 1920 | Thulin A25 Phaeton 1923 | Thulin A25 Phaeton 1925 |
# 渡瀬駅

渡瀬駅 may refer to:
* Watarase Station
* Wataze Station
# Undla

Undla is a village and settlement in Kadrina Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia. It lies on the left bank of the Loobu River, just northwest of Kadrina, the administrative centre of the municipality.
The actor and theatre and film director Arvo Kruusement was born in Undla in 1928.
# Ullekumbura

Ullekumbura is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# The Main Thing Is Work!

The Main Thing Is Work! (German:Hauptsache Arbeit!) is a satirical play written by the Swiss author and influential playwright Sibylle Berg. The play had its premiere at Die Staatstheater Stuttgart.

## Theme

The play takes place on a boat centering around an insurance companies party, which turns into a game show highlighting the blatant absurdity of much waged work.
A pair of rats comment, interrupt as well as seem to orchestrate the turn of events, while taking on the role of narrators in a brechtian style. The rats are responsible for a kind of Milgram experiments of work with electric shocks being administered to the workers.
Some of the characters include: an abusive boss, a workaholic obsessed with fitness and performance, a HR-representative with Stockholm syndrome, an alienated and indifferent office worker, a female wage worker who has given up on everything in life except good food and a woman who gets sexually harassed by her boss, etc.
The play is a reflection about what the work that most people conduct means, how it affects, and controls our lives. In short, what work does to us.
The tone is cynical, and there is a large variety and amount of stories presented which dismantles usual narratives justifying peoples relation to work and the common logic of our working situations. This leaves the audience with a sense of disarmament and ruin, creating a new space of possibility for something else to fill that void of thought. The play mainly criticizes meaningless work, the taken for granted 40 hour work week, the way we often come to identify with the social role one takes on at work, and how it dominates peoples lives and lifetime and structure peoples sense of what's imaginable and attainable.

## Reception

The theater critic Cecilia Djurberg wrote that "If I had not already left this soulsucking work culture behind me, I would have needed a serious trigger warning before I saw the Swedish premiere of Sibylle Bergs work life satire The Main Thing Is Work! That's how heavy flashbacks it gives me."
The theater critic Ingegärd Waaranperä called the play "A thriller-comedy about works demeaning and characteristic elements. It's both unsettling and fun."
The chief dramaturge Bochow of Die Staatstheater Stuttgart considered "the insurance employees [to] stand for a psychogram of an entire society."
# Tibetan Peach Pie

Tibetan Peach Pie: A True Account of an Imaginative Life is a self-declared "un-memoir" by Tom Robbins.
It is written in his characteristically imaginative style, and has received generally positive reviews.
# Andaz (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Ishq (Urdu: عشق, literal English translation: "love") is the sixth studio album and the ninth overall album of the Pakistani sufi rock band, Junoon. The album was released on January 1, 2001 and was released by the title of Andaz outside Pakistan.

## Background

The album topped the charts in Pakistan as well as in the Gulf and South Asia, with its first single entitled "Zamane ke Andaz" (Saqi-Nama) which made it to #1 in the Gulf, and to #5 on the Asian charts. On its official website, Junoon has stated that the band tried to get out of the Sufi rock genre during the album's release.

## Track listing

All music written & composed by Salman Ahmad and Sabir Zafar. Except for "Zamane Ke Andaz" (Saqi-Nama) which was written by Allama Iqbal.

## Personnel

All information is taken from the CD.

### Junoon

* Ali Azmat - vocals
* Salman Ahmad - lead guitar, backing vocals
* Brian O'Connell - bass guitar, backing vocals

### Additional musicians

* Female vocals on "Azadi" by Samina Ahmad
* Drums played by Jay Dittamo & John "Gumby" Louis Pinto
* Orchestral Arrangements by Paul Schwartz

### Production

* Produced by John Alec & Salman Ahmad
* Recorded & Mixed at Grandview Studios in New York City, United States
* Mastered by Scheherazade Qassim Hassan
* Engineered & Mixed John Alec
* Tracks recorded at the Roskilde Festival, produced by Neils Ekner
* Tracks recorded at the Roskilde Festival, recorded & mixed by Ossian Rhyner