OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ship, captain, and crew

Ship, Captain, and Crew (also referred to as Cap'n, Bos'n, Mate; Ship of Fools; Clickety Clack; 6-5-4 or Destroyer) is a drinking game played with five dice. The game can be played with as few as two people but is usually played in a group of five or more. The object of the game is to roll a six (the "ship"), a five ("captain"), and a four ("crew") with three dice, and get the highest score with the other two dice ("the ship's cargo"). In other versions, a four is the "mate" and the remaining dice are the crew.
Alternatively, the game may be played for antes placed in a pot. Any amount can be predetermined for ante to the pot for each round with winner taking all or the pot going forward in the case of a tie.

## Rules

Each player starts their turn by rolling five dice. They are attempting to roll a 6, 5 and 4 in descending order, and whenever the number they require is rolled, they "bank" it by setting it aside.
For example, if the first roll of the dice shows a 6, a 4, two 3s and a 1, the player banks the 6 but must reroll the 4 because there is no 5 yet. If their second roll is a 6, a 5, a 4 and a 1 they may bank the 5 and 4 together, and now they have a full "crew" for their ship.
Each player has only three rolls, and after their third they score their turn. If they have a crewed ship then they score the "cargo" - the total of the other two dice. If they do not have a crewed ship, they score nothing.
The winner is the player at the end of a round who has the highest score. If the winner of the round scores with a ship, captain, crew on the first roll, that sets the pace for the other players: ship, captain, crew + 6 in one shake is what to beat. One shake to best the previous player.
When beginning the next round, play begins with the player to the right (counterclockwise) of the first player in the previous round. Alternatively, the player who won the last round starts the next round.

## Traditions

The last person to throw the dice in a round is "the hammer." The current winning score is "the point." It is common to hear a player who is not keeping up ask, "What's the point and who's the hammer?"
A two is the lowest score and is called a "minimum." Double sixes, or scoring a twelve, is often referred to as a "midnight", most likely because 12 o'clock at night on a non-military clock is known as midnight. Sixes have also been known to be called boxcars.
It is possible to play this game for money, either by anteing or by playing for a set value per point.
When played as a drinking game, at the end of the round everyone except for the winner must drink. Alternatively, the winner may roll dice to determine how many drinks the losers must consume.
# Kecel

Kecel is a town in Bács-Kiskun county, in southern Hungary.
Croats in Hungary call this town Kecelj.

## History

The first documents mentioning Kecel date back to 1198. Like many other Hungarian towns, Kecel has lost its population during the Turkish Conquest. On April 22, 1734 Gábor Patachich, the bishop of Kalocsa issued papers reestablishing the town of Kecel. At the time, most people made their living by herding. However, the rising population made this extremely hard, so people committed themselves to farming which still remains the main industry in Kecel. In 1802 a number of new buildings were built including: the Roman Catholic church, the Town Hall, the first school, post office, and the police and fire stations. The railroad also reached Kecel. Kecel received town rights in 1993.
The town was served by the Kiskőrös–Kalocsa railway line, operated by MÁV, until its closure in 2007.
The Pintér Művek Military Museum and Park (Hungarian: Pintér Művek Haditechnikai Park), which houses a large collection of military equipment and vehicles, is located on the outskirts of the town in the territory of a metal works factory of the same name.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2001, there were 9,259 people and 3,600 households.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Kecel is twinned with:
* Schwarzenbruck, Germany (1991)
* Lupeni, Romania (2009)
# Oesyme

Oesyme or Oisyme (Attic Greek: Οἰσύμη, Doric Greek: Οἰσύμα) and Aisyme or Aesyme (Ancient Greek: Αἰσύμη) was an ancient Greek polis (city-state) located in ancient Thrace and later in Macedonia. It was within the region of Pieras or Edonis between the river Strymon and the river Nestos.
Thucydides mentions it with Galepsus and notes that both were colonies of Thasos that sided with the Spartan army of Brasidas after it had taken Amphipolis in 424 BCE. Stephanus of Byzantium identifies it as the same Aesyme or Aisyme (Αίσύμη) named by Homer in the Iliad as the place of origin of Castianeira, mother of Gorgythion, who was fathered by Priam, king of Troy.
The town is mentioned by several ancient geographers including Ptolemy and Pliny the Elder. Diodorus notes the town under the misspelling Σύμη - Syme (omitting the initial vowels). The town also appears in the Periplus of Pseudo-Scylax as Σιούμη - Sioume. It is also mentioned in the Delphic Theorodochoi inscription. It was later renamed to Emathia (Ἠμαθία) after its occupation by Philip II of Macedon. According to Pseudo-Scymnus, it was named Emathia after the daughter of Makesse. It was considered a polis and an emporion at the same time.
Athenaeus quotes a passage from Armenidas where Oesyme is mentioned among the places of Thrace famous for the quality of their wines.
It is also mentioned in the Lexicon of the Ten Orators and the Suda.
The location of the ancient city is identified with the fortified citadel on Cape Vrasidas south of the village of Nea Peramos in the southern part of the bay of Eleutherai.
# Dilla

Dilla may refer to:
* Dilla District, a district of Somaliland
** Dilla, Awdal, capital city of the above
* Dilla, Ethiopia, a city of Ethiopia
** Dilla University, in the above city
* Dilla (slang), a slang term used in surfing
* J Dilla (1974–2006), an American hip hop producer
# Franz Weinberger

Franz Weinberger is a Swiss bobsledder who competed in the early 1980s. He won a silver medal in the four-man event at the 1981 FIBT World Championships in Cortina d'Ampezzo.
# Libration point orbit

In orbital mechanics, a libration point orbit (LPO) is a quasiperiodic orbit around a Lagrange point. Libration is a form of orbital motion exhibited, for example, in the Earth–Moon system. Trojan bodies also exhibit libration dynamics.
Two varieties of libration point orbits amenable to Lyapunov stability are halo orbits and Lissajous orbits
The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is in a libration point orbit around the L2 Lagrange point of the Sun, and Earth-Moon barycenters. Because libration point orbits are quasiperiodic, the telescope must make frequent small burns to maintain proximity to the L2 point, as part of orbital station keeping, limiting the lifespan of the telescope due to depletion of fuel reserves.
Early simulations of the JWST obtained a high confidence in achieving a ten-year operational lifespan before station keeping becomes untenable. However thanks to a highly accurate launch, it is now thought the telescope could keep its station for up to twenty or even twenty-five years. Some years of intermittent service after that might also be tenable, because of the slow drift rate out of, or in to, the Lagrange point.
# Tam-Tam (album)

Tam-Tam is the sixth studio album by French singer Amanda Lear, released in 1983 by West German label Ariola Records.

## Background

Tam-Tam was Amanda's last album with Ariola Records and was mainly recorded only to fulfill her contract with the label. It was also her first full-length release not to be produced in Munich by Anthony Monn, but only by Italian musicians, primarily Roberto Cacciapaglia who produced the entire material. The album is a blend of synthesizer-based pop and new wave music. Lyrically, it references African folklore, mainly dealing with topics such as black magic. Amanda explained in a 1983 interview: "I'm fascinated with Voodoo, Macumba, exorcisms. Basically, the sphere that goes beyond the perception of rationality".
The album artwork is credited to Graphic Studio CGD. It portrays Amanda as an African witch, complete with make-up and outfit. The dress and jewelry are credited to Artemio of Milano, and the photographs are by Angelo Deligio.
Although Lear performed songs from the album on the popular Italian TV show Premiatissima, she did not promote the album in the rest of Europe and neither did the record company because of their complicated relationship at the time. "No Regrets" was released as a single in Italy only, and no singles were released internationally to promote the album. "Bewitched" was then released as a promotional single, again only on Italian market. Lack of promotion largely contributed to Tam-Tam's subsequent commercial failure. The LP failed to chart and remains her lowest-selling Ariola album.
The rights to the Ariola-Eurodisc back catalogue are currently held by Sony BMG. Like most of Amanda's albums from the Ariola Records era, Tam-Tam has not received the official CD re-issue.

## Track listing
### Side A

* "Tam Tam" (Amanda Lear, Villahermosa, Roberto Cacciapaglia) – 3:37
* "Bewitched" (Amanda Lear, Tony Carasco, Roberto Cacciapaglia, Pino Nicolosi, Lino Nicolosi) – 4:32
* "Wicked Lady" (Amanda Lear, Roberto Cacciapaglia) – 4:27
* "No Regrets" (Amanda Lear, Paul Micioni, Massimiliano DiCarlo, Roberto Masala) – 4:28

### Side B

* "Magic" (Amanda Lear, Roberto Cacciapaglia) – 4:14
* "It's All Over" (Amanda Lear, Sergio Menegale, Raffaele Ferrato) – 3:39
* "Gipsy Man" (Amanda Lear, Tony Carrasco, Pino Nicolosi) – 4:29
* "Music Is" (Amanda Lear, Roberto Cacciapaglia) – 3:36

## Personnel

* Amanda Lear – lead vocals
* Paolo Bocchi – sound engineer
* Roberto Cacciapaglia – record producer, musical arranger
* Maurizio Cannici – executive producer
* Tony Carrasco – drum programming, production assistance
* Claudio Cattafesta – electric guitars
* Angelo Deligio – photography
* Stefano Previsti – keyboards, arrangement assistance

## Release history

| Year | Region | Format(s) | Label |
| 1983 | Europe | LP, cassette | Ariola Records |
# Kabgan

Kabgan (Persian: كبگان, also Romanized as Kabgān; also known as Kābghān, Kabkān, and Kapkan) is a village in Kabgan Rural District, Kaki District, Dashti County, Bushehr Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 231, in 59 families.
# Berlin Bellevue station

Bellevue is a railway station on the Berlin Stadtbahn in the Hansaviertel district of Berlin, Germany. It is located on the elevated Stadtbahn line and served by Berlin S-Bahn trains. The station is named after nearby Bellevue Palace, the residence of the President of Germany.

## Location

The station is located about 2 km (1.2 mi) west of Berlin Hauptbahnhof, close to the Spree river and the southern rim of the Moabit quarter. Beside Bellevue Place, the Victory Column and Tiergarten Park can be reached in the vicinity. The adjacent Modernist residential area was largely rebuilt as part of the 1957 Interbau exhibition.

## History

Work on the station started in 1875 and it was opened together with most other Stadtbahn stations on 7 February 1882. Today, it is one of the two Stadtbahn stations still partly in its original state (the other being Hackescher Markt). After the introduction of the S-Bahn rapid transit system, the platform was rebuilt and extended between 1928 and 1932. It was damaged by the Bombing of Berlin in World War II and patched up until 1957.
The station has been a listed building since 1987, when it was again faithfully restored for the 750th anniversary of Berlin. After German reunification, the entire Stadtbahn viaduct was extensively restored. On 11 November 1996, Bellevue station was reopened after its modernisation was completed.

## Station layout

| Tracks | Line | Destination |
| 3 | S3 | for Berlin Hauptbahnhof, Ostbahnhof, Erkner |
| 3 | S5 | for Berlin Hauptbahnhof, Ostbahnhof, Strausberg Nord |
| 3 | S7 | for Berlin Hauptbahnhof, Ostbahnhof, Ahrensfelde |
| 3 | S9 | for Berlin Hauptbahnhof, Ostbahnhof, Flughafen Schönefeld |
| 4 | S3 | for Zoologischer Garten, Westkreuz, Spandau |
| 4 | S5 | for Zoologischer Garten, Charlottenburg, Westkreuz |
| 4 | S7 | for Zoologischer Garten, Westkreuz, Potsdam Hauptbahnhof |
| 4 | S9 | for Zoologischer Garten, Westkreuz, Spandau |
# Urbès

Urbès (German: Urbis) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Placodus

Placodus (from Greek: plax, plakos, "a plate" and Greek: odous, "tooth") is an extinct genus of marine reptiles belonging to the order Placodontia, which swam in the shallow seas of the middle Triassic period (c. 240 million years ago). Fossils of Placodus have been found in Central Europe (Germany, France, Poland) and China.

## Palaeobiology

Placodus had a stocky body with a long tail, and reached a total length of 2.5–3 m (8.2–9.8 ft). It had a short neck, and a heavy skull. They were specialized for a durophagous diet of shellfish, such as bivalves. Chisel-like incisors protruded from the anterior margin of the snout, and were probably used to pluck hard-shelled benthic prey from the substrate. The back teeth were broad and flattened, and would have helped to crush the prey. Before the animals' anatomy was known, they were regarded as fishes' teeth. Similar smaller teeth were present on the palatine bones.
Placodus and its relatives were not as well-adapted to aquatic life as some later reptile groups, like the closely related plesiosaurs. Their flattened tails and short legs, which probably ended in webbed feet, would have been their main means of propulsion in the water.
The parietal eye on top of the head assisted the animal with orientation, rather than its vision, and its presence is regarded as a primitive characteristic.
The vertebral processes of Placodus dove-tailed into each other and were firmly connected, so that the trunk was rigid. The abdomen was covered with a special armor formed of the bent, right-angled abdominal ribs. Equipped with dense bones, heavy belly ribs, and a row of bony knobs above the backbone, Placodus was a heavily built and negatively buoyant creature that would have had no trouble staying on the seafloor to feed.
This body armour would have offered protection from predators as well, but would have also hampered mobility on land, making Placodus slow and clumsy out of water. It was therefore most likely a terrestrial animal that ventured into the sea in search of food. Molluscs, brachiopods, crustaceans, and other inhabitants of the seabed would have formed its staple diet.
# BVSD

BVSD may refer to:
* Blue Valley School District
* Boulder Valley School District
# Fritz Feuz

Fritz Feuz (28 April 1931 – 14 December 2022) was a Swiss gymnast. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# The Speech (film)

The Speech (French: Le Discours) is a 2020 Franco-Belgian comedy film written and directed by Laurent Tirard, based on the 2018 novel Le Discours by Fabrice Caro. It stars Benjamin Lavernhe and Sara Giraudeau. The film was selected for the 2020 Cannes Film Festival. It screened at the Angoulême Francophone Film Festival on 1 September 2020. It was released in France on 9 June 2021.

## Cast

* Benjamin Lavernhe as Adrien
* Sara Giraudeau as Sonia
* Kyan Khojandi as Ludo
* Julia Piaton as Sophie
* François Morel as Adrien's father
* Guilaine Londez as Adrien's mother
* Sébastien Chassagne as Sébastien
* Christophe Montenez as Solène's boyfriend
* Adeline D'Hermy as Solène
* Sarah Suco as Karine
* Laurent Bateau as The doctor
* Jean-Michel Lahmi as tech professor
* Marilou Aussilloux as Isabelle
* Sébastien Pouderoux as Romain

## Production

The Speech was produced by Olivia Lagache for Les Films sur Mesure, and co-produced by Le Pacte, France 2 Cinéma, and the Belgian company Scope Pictures.
Principal photography began on 21 October 2019, and lasted six weeks, wrapping on 2 December in Paris.

## Release

The Speech was included in the Comedy Films section of the official selection of the 2020 Cannes Film Festival, which was cancelled due to the global COVID-19 pandemic. It was screened for press and industry in an online edition of the Cannes Marché du Film in June 2020. The film was subsequently selected to be screened at the 13th Angoulême Francophone Film Festival, where it had its world premiere on 1 September 2023.
The film was initially scheduled to be released in theaters in France on 23 December 2020, which was rescheduled to March 2021 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. As cinemas in France remained subject to outright closures, the film was further postponed to an indefinite date. The Speech was finally released in France on 9 June 2021 by Le Pacte. The film was distributed in Belgium on 23 June by Cinéart.

## Critical reception

The Speech received an average rating of 3.3 out of 5 stars on the French website AlloCiné, based on 30 reviews.
Cineuropa's Vittoria Scarpa gave the film a positive review, noting its "subtle sense of melancholy which lends depth to the story and resonates with the viewer". La Nación's Milagros Amondaray gave the film a similarly positive review, concluding that "[w]hen it isn't cheesy or forced, The Speech is a welcome celebration of mistakes." Clarín's Nazareno Brega gave the film a negative review, finding the main character unlikeable and annoying.
# N. M. Wagle

N. M. Wagle is a former Indian civil servant, business executive and a former managing director of Greaves Cotton Ltd., chairman of Crompton Greaves Ltd. He headed the City and Industrial Development Corporation (CIDCO), a Maharashtra Government agency, for five consecutive terms (1970–75), becoming the longest serving chairman in the institution's history. He was the first Indian to serve as the president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce and Industry of India (ASSOCHAM), one of the premier trade organizations in India. He also served as the president of the Bombay Chamber of Commerce and Industry for two terms, in 1961 and 1968. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1970, for his contributions to Indian industry.
# Jiří Ježek

Jiří Ježek (born 16 October 1974 in Prague) is a former Czech road and track racing cyclist and Paralympian who has won medals at each of the past three Paralympic Games.

## Career

At the age of 11, Jiří Ježek lost his right leg below the knee in a car accident and by the age of 20 he had taken up competitive cycling as a hobby. After five years of hard training Ježek began to emerge as one of the world's top cyclists riding in the paralympic LC2 (locomotor disabilities) category. As an amateur he competed in his first Paralympic Games in Sydney in 2000 winning two gold medals. After this success he continued to ride as an amateur but started intensifying his training regime, taking it up to a more professional level.
Thanks to the support of sponsors he was able to leave his job as a prosthetics technician and begin his present career as a professional cyclist. In 2004 Ježek won gold in the prestigious Paralympic road race in Athens. Since then he has continued to ride at the very highest level, winning several championship titles and numerous races. At the Paralympic Games in Beijing 2008 whilst serving as captain of the Czech National Paralympic Team, he won gold in both the 4 km pursuit and time trial events.
Spurred on by his Paralympic cycling achievements Ježek began not only to compete with other disabled riders but also with professional able-bodied riders against whom he regularly races in many important events around the world. Altogether Ježek competes in anywhere between 55 and 75 races worldwide each year and, including training, covers an annual distance of between 27 and 30 thousand kilometers. Off the bike he is regularly involved with other work including motivational speaking, supporting charities, organising children's cycle races and advising in the development of prosthetic limbs. In 2008 he wrote an autobiography entitled "Frajer".
Jiří Ježek has stated that he is "not just cycling for the Czech Republic but also for all of those who suffer from a disability of one sort or another". He was appointed as a member of the inaugural UCI Athletes' Commission in 2011.
Ježek suffered serious injuries during the 2014 UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships in Greenville, South Carolina, USA. He injured his chest after a fall, sustaining multiple fractures, but was released from hospital the same month.
On 14 October 2017 Ježek announced his retirement from professional cycling aged 43.
In 2024, he participates in the 13th season of Czech dancing reality TV show StarDance with his professional partner Lenka Nora Návorková [cs].
# Softball in India

Softball is a sport that is played in many schools and universities in India, however, the sport has not caught on at the professional level. Softball in India is governed by the Softball Association of India. Softball was introduced to India in 1944 when some local boys began playing the sport with American troops stationed at Jodhpur during the Second World War. There are one million children playing the game currently.
The women's Softball team of India will make its debut in the 19th Asian Games and it is approved by the Indian Olympic Association of India
# Nam River (South Korea)

The Nam River (Korean: 남강) is a river in South Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. It is a tributary of the Nakdong River.
In 1950, during the Korean War, the river was the site of fierce battles between United Nations troops and North Korean forces, the Battle of the Nam River.
# Sebaste

Sebaste (Greek: Σεβαστή) was a common placename in classical Antiquity. Sebaste was the Greek equivalent (feminine) of the Latin Augusta. Ancient towns by the name sought to honor Augustus or a later Roman emperor.
Sebaste may refer to:

## Places in Turkey

* Sivas, a city in Sivas Province
** as Sebastea or Sebaste di Armenia, a former Metropolitan archbishopric, now a Latin Catholic titular see
* Sebaste in Phrygia, town of ancient Phrygia, now in Turkey
* Elaiussa Sebaste, or Sebaste in Cilicia, near modern Ayas, in Mersin Province
* Cabira, later called Sebaste during Roman times
* Niksar, in modern Tokat Province, called Sebaste during Roman times
* Pompeiopolis, later called Sebaste during Roman times

## Other places

* Sebastia, Nablus, or Sebaste in Palæstina, a village in the West Bank, known as Samaria before 30 BCE and Sebaste in Latin
* Sebaste, Antique, a municipality in the Philippines
# Aliabad Piameni

Aliabad Piameni (Persian: علي ابادپيامني, also Romanized as ‘Ālīābād Pīāmenī; also known as ‘Ālīābād) is a village in Azna Rural District, in the Central District of Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 68, in 16 families.
# Kedar Prasad Chalise

Kedar Prasad Chalise (Nepali: केदार प्रसाद चालिसे) is a Nepalese judge. He is currently a justice of the Supreme Court of Nepal.
# Daulat Qazi

Daulat Qazi (Bengali: দৌলত কাজী; c. 1600–1638) was a medieval Bengali poet. He was born into the Qazi family of the village of Sultanpur in Raozan Upazila, Chittagong. Not getting any recognition at home, he left for Arakan, where he seems to have been received warmly.

## Life and work

Qazi is believed to the first Bengali poet to write under the patronage of the Arakan court. His patron Ashraf Khan was a commanding officer of King Thiri Thudhamma, who ruled from 1622 to 1638. There is evidence in his poem, that both Khan and Qazi were Sufis. Ashraf Khan asked Daulat to render the Avadhi narratives of Lor, Chandrani and Mayana into Bengali. Daulat Qazi died before he could finish his work. It was completed years later by Alaol.