OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tampere University of Applied Sciences

Tampere University of Applied Sciences (Finnish: Tampereen ammattikorkeakoulu, TAMK) is a university of applied sciences (a polytechnic) in the region of Pirkanmaa, Finland. Together with Tampere University, they constitute the Tampere higher education community.
Founded in 1996, TAMK merged with the Pirkanmaa University of Applied Sciences in 2010. TAMK's main campus is located in the city of Tampere, 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) from the city centre. There is one other smaller campus in Tampere, Mediapolis, focusing on Media and Arts education.

## Education

TAMK has almost 10,000 students divided among over forty degree programmes, of which around fifteen are conducted in English.
TAMK offers education in nine fields of study. TAMK's educational provision focuses particularly on wellbeing and health, business, and industrial production, with special emphasis on promoting learning and creativity.

## Schools

TAMK comprises five schools:
* School of Built Environment and Bioeconomy
* School of Business and Media
* School of Industrial Engineering
* School of Pedagogic Innovations and Culture
* School of Social Services and Health Care

## Academic collaboration

TAMK has collaboration with more than 300 universities in fifty countries. TAMK takes part in several mobility programmes, e.g. Erasmus +, Nordplus, and has strategic partnerships with some higher education institutions in Europe. TAMK Global Education Services provides vocational and higher education services to TAMK’s partners around the world.
One form of academic collaboration is also TAMK’s RDI cooperation with international partners.
# Murun (mountain)

Murun (Russian: Мурун) is a mountain in the Olyokma-Chara Plateau, at the border of Irkutsk Oblast and Yakutia, Russian Federation.

## Geography

A 1,454 m (4,770 ft) high summit is the highest point of the Murun Massif in the Olyokma-Chara Plateau, part of the South Siberian mountain system. The massif is about 20 km (12 mi) across and rises in the central/southern part of the plateau, above the right bank of the Chara, west of the valley of the Tokko, at the southwestern end of the Sakha Republic, bordering with Irkutsk Oblast, near the tripoint with Zabaykalsky Krai. The mountain is near Torgo, an abandoned settlement in Olyokminsky District.
The Murun peak is marked as a 1,452-metre-high (4,764 ft) summit in the O-50 sheet of the Soviet Topographic Map. This same mountain, however, is a 4,820-foot-high (1,469 m) peak in the D-7 sheet of the Defense Mapping Agency Navigation charts. The Irkutsk Oblast-Yakutia border runs across the middle of the Murun Massif and the peak rises on the western, or Irkutsk Oblast side.

## Geology

The massif is part of the Aldan Shield geological region. Charoite, a rare mineral, is found in the area. Other minerals, such as Brookite, Tausonite, Yuksporite and Frankamenite are also found in the massif.
# Larry Whisenton

Larry Whisenton (born July 3, 1956) is a former left-handed Major League Baseball outfielder who played for the Atlanta Braves from 1977 to 1979 and from 1981 to 1982.
Prior to playing professionally, Whisenton attended Central High School in St. Louis. He was drafted in the second round of the 1975 draft by the Braves.
He made his major league debut on September 17, 1977 at the age of 20 against the Los Angeles Dodgers. He was the seventh youngest player in the league that season. He played in four games in 1977, collecting one hit in four at-bats for a .250 batting average. In 1978, Whisenton hit .188 in 16 at-bats, and in 1979 he hit .243 in 37 at-bats. He did not play in the major leagues in 1980. In 1981, Whisenton collected one hit in five at-bats for a .200 batting average. He played his final season in 1982, playing in a career-high 84 games and hitting .238 with four home runs in 143 at-bats. He appeared in his final big league game on September 30, 1982.
Overall, Whisenton hit .234 in 205 career at-bats (116 games) with four home runs, 21 RBI and three stolen bases.
Whisenton also spent 10 seasons in the minor leagues, hitting .272 in 1,175 games. In 3,920 at-bats, he collected 1,068 hits. In 1985 - his final professional season - he hit a career-high .316 while splitting the season between the Greenville Braves and Richmond Braves.
# Galați Prison

Galați Prison (Romanian: Penitenciarul Galați) is a prison located in Galați, Romania.
The prison was built in the northern part of the city between 1893 and 1897, with a view to alleviating overcrowding in the area's detention facilities. Architecturally identical to the contemporaneous Craiova Prison, it featured a ground floor and two upper stories. With 30 cells each, the maximum capacity was considered to be 350 inmates. It housed common criminals until 1938, although starting in 1933, it was a transit prison for affiliates of the banned Romanian Communist Party, including Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej, Gheorghe Apostol, and Emil Bodnăraș. It was a military prison in 1938–1939, with a number of prominent Iron Guard members being sent there. World War II deserters were held at Galați from 1941.
From 1945, when a communist-dominated government came to power, until 1964, both common criminals and political prisoners were held at Galați. The latter were National Peasants' Party (PNȚ) and National Liberal Party members, former policemen and secret agents, war criminals, Iron Guard sympathizers, and priests from the surrounding region. They exceeded the common criminals in number between 1949 and 1954, and again in 1959–1960. By 1960, there were 1,800 prisoners, of whom 1,100 were political.
In 1947, Iuliu Maniu, Ion Mihalache, Nicolae Carandino, Ilie Lazăr, and other Peasantist leaders were sent to Galați and held in cells with the windows bolted shut, in order to prevent communication with outsiders. Lazăr frequently protested against the conditions, which led him to spend much time in solitary confinement. In 1951, following an escape attempt, the PNȚ group was transferred to Sighet Prison. Former anti-communist policemen arrived in 1955, and in 1957, incarcerated opposition party leaders were sent there following the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, in order to be further from the border. The notorious Nicolae Moromete [ro] became warden in 1952, imposing a reign of terror that included extreme cold, starvation, and forced labor of old and sick prisoners. During his first ten months, 48 prisoners died, prompting an investigation. His predecessor, Nicolae Goiciu (1949–1952), took pleasure in constantly beating prisoners with his fists. Former inmates include Nicolae Carandino, Constantin Ticu Dumitrescu, Gheorghe Flondor, Ernest Maftei, and Victor Rădulescu-Pogoneanu.

## Current use

The current director of the penitentiary is Mitică Andrei. As of December 2023, there are 594 detainees at Galați.
# Nightingales (song)

"Nightingales" (Russian: Соловьи, romanized: Solovʹi) is a popular song by composer Vasily Solovyov-Sedoi to the verses of Aleksey Fatyanov [ru], written in 1944 (the first version of the poem is dated 1942). Initially, the song was known under the name “Spring has come to us at the front”, and the name “Nightingales, nightingales, do not disturb the soldiers” is also found. The first performers of the song were Georgy Vinogradov and Vladimir Bunchikov, some sources mention Mikhail Mikhailov. Solovyov-Sedoi also included the song "Nightingales" in his operetta "True Friend", which he completed in 1945.
# Sinji galeb

Sinji galeb is a 1953 Croatian film directed by Branko Bauer. It is based on the Cyan-Blue Seagull Brotherhood (Slovene: Bratovščina Sinjega galeba), a novel written by the Slovene writer Tone Seliškar.

## Plot summary

A boy named Ive (Rizvanbegović) sails out to sea with his friends in order to make money to pay off his father's debt. Ive and his friends name their boat Sinji galeb ("Cyan-Blue Seagull"). While sailing, they run into maritime criminals led by Lorenco (Nalis).
# Sky Blu

Sky Blu may refer to:
* Sky Blu (Antarctica), a British Antarctic Survey forward operating station in Antarctica
* Sky Blu (rapper) (born 1986), American rapper
# University Hospital Llandough

University Hospital Llandough (Welsh: Ysbyty Athrofaol Llandochau) is a district general hospital in Llandough, Penarth, Wales. It is managed by the Cardiff and Vale University Health Board.

## History

In the first decade the 20th century the Cardiff Board of Guardians realised that the existing accommodation for the sick at the City Lodge was inadequate and waiting lists for admission there had been in excess of 2000 patients at any one time. In order to relieve pressure on the existing hospitals, in 1912 a 48-acre site at Llandough was purchased with a view to building a new hospital there. The First World War and the death of the original architect intended for the project caused significant delays in its planning, but progress had been made by the mid-1920s after a public enquiry for the provision of the hospital. The design involved a pavilion layout which was common of hospitals of the time. Construction of the hospital began in 1928, with Mary, Princess Royal and Countess of Harewood laying the foundation stone, and was completed in 1933.
This design had the five original wards being set perpendicular to a long, central corridor, with an administrative block at its centre. This had the benefit of the wards being away from the noise of the kitchens and boiler houses, while also allowing for easy expansion of the hospital in subsequent decades. Each ward was built with a large solarium at its south end to allow patients exposure to the sun and fresh air when the windows were open, which at the time was believed to be an integral part of a patient's rehabilitation. A commemorative leaflet published shortly after the hospital opened outlined the use of modern technology in the hospital's design. Of note is the mention of a lamp system for silently communicating between members of staff throughout the hospital without disturbing patients.
The high incidence of disease in the South Wales mining valleys, particularly in the anthracite mines, caused the Medical Research Council to establish a pneumoconiosis unit at the hospital to research these issues in 1945. The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948 and expanded significantly in the subsequent decades, with more wards being built in several phases of construction. The main hospital corridor has expanded to a length of over half a kilometre on the first floor as a result. The hospital was renamed the University Hospital Llandough in 2008 to reflect its links with the Cardiff University School of Medicine. Inpatient adult mental health services were transferred to Llandough in 2016 with the opening of the Hafan y Coed unit. Services were transferred here from Whitchurch Hospital which closed its doors in the same year.
The hospital is home to the Rookwood Sound radio station after it was transferred there from Rookwood Hospital in 2012.
# Jocelyne Guilbault

Jocelyne Guilbault is a Canadian ethnomusicologist and professor of music at the University of California, Berkeley. She is known for her research on Caribbean music, popular music studies, and the politics of representation in postcolonial societies, particularly in the West Indies.

## Early life and education

Guilbault was born in Quebec, Canada. She received her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the Université de Montréal before earning her Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.

## Academic career

Guilbault began her teaching career at the University of Ottawa in 1984, where she worked until 1998. Since 1999, she has been a professor at the University of California, Berkeley. Her research and teaching focus on critical theoretical and methodological issues in ethnomusicology and popular music studies. She emphasizes a multidisciplinary approach, drawing from music, anthropology, cultural studies, and history.
Her research is deeply informed by the history of the West Indies, where she has explored topics such as colonial legacies, diasporic formations, national identities, and the politics of representation. In her work, Guilbault highlights the creative agency of musicians, audiences, and music industry workers in confronting and resisting power structures.

## Research and publications

Guilbault's early fieldwork examined the politics of traditionality and modernity in the village music of Saint Lucia. Her later work on Zouk music expanded these themes on a global scale, and she has since focused extensively on Trinidad's calypso and soca music scenes. Guilbault's publications explore the intersections of music, governance, and market forces in postcolonial societies.
Her notable works include:
* Governing Sound: The Cultural Politics of Trinidad’s Carnival Musics (2007)
* Roy Cape: A Life on the Calypso and Soca Bandstand (2014), co-authored with Roy Cape
* Zouk: World Music in the West Indies (1993)
* Sounds of Vacation: Political Economies of Caribbean Tourism (2019), co-edited with Timothy Rommen
# Cao Văn Thắng

Cao Thắng (Chinese: 高勝, 1864 - 1893) was a Vietnamese anticolonial fighter. He was an assistant of Phan Đình Phùng, and was Phan's military coordinator. His forces operated in Thanh Hóa, Nghệ An and Hà Tĩnh provinces. He was killed in battle in 1893.
Cao Thắng is generally credited with organizing the local blacksmiths to manufacture thousands of Gras 1874 rifles to equip his troops.
# Madison Lilley

Madison Paige Lilley (born April 15, 1999) is an American former professional volleyball player and current collegiate coach. She is an assistant coach for her alma mater, Kentucky.

## Early life

Lilley is from Overland Park, Kansas. She played volleyball for Blue Valley West High School. In her graduating class, she was the #4 ranked national recruit and won the Andi Collins award for best high school setter in the nation. Additionally, she was a two-time Kansas 6A state champion, was the Kansas Gatorade Player of the Year, National Junior Player of the Year, and was a four-time member of the USA Volleyball All-Tournament Team.
Lilley committed to play for the University of Kentucky as a freshman in high school, attributing her early interest from attending Kentucky volleyball camps since middle school.

## Career
### College

Lilley is considered to be the most accomplished volleyball player in Kentucky history. She was a four time All-American, led Kentucky to 4 straight SEC titles, as well as the school's first ever NCAA championship in women's volleyball during her senior season. The win was also the SEC's first NCAA title in women's volleyball. Lilley had 53 assists in the championship match and notched a career high 19 digs. Lilley was named the 2020 NCAA Division I Player of the Year and the NCAA championship most outstanding player. In July 2021, she was named SEC Conference Female Athlete of the Year, the first volleyball player in SEC history to earn the award.

### Professional clubs

* SC Potsdam (2021–2022)
* Béziers Volley (fr)

### USA National Team

While still in college, Lilley made her U.S. national team debut at the 2019 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup, earning a gold medal with the team.

## Awards and honors
### Clubs

* 2021–2022 German Bundesliga – Silver medal, with SC Potsdam.
* 2021–2022 German Cup – Bronze medal, with SC Potsdam.

### International

* 2019 Pan-American Cup, Gold Medal with the U.S. National Team.

### College

* 2020 NCAA Division I women's volleyball tournament, , NCAA Champions
* AVCA National Player of the Year (2020)
* NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player (2020)
* SEC Player of the Year (2020)
* SEC Female Athlete of the Year (2021)
* AVCA First Team All-American (2020)
* Honda Sports Award winner in volleyball (2020)
* AVCA Second Team All-American (2017, 2018, 2019)
* All-SEC First Team (2018, 2019, 2020)
* Volleyball Magazine Second Team All-American (2019)
* 2021 ESPY Awards Best Female NCAA Athlete Finalist.
* SEC Freshman of the Year (2017)

## Personal life

Lilley is engaged to former Kentucky basketball player and current Fenerbahce player Nate Sestina.
# Wicres

Wicres (French pronunciation:; Dutch: Wijker) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France. It is part of the Métropole Européenne de Lille.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Wicres | The arms of Wicres are blazoned : Vert, a fess ermine. (Oignies, Beaucamps-Ligny, Estrées, Gruson and Wicres use the same arms.) |
# Lee Elementary School

Lee Elementary School may refer to:

## Lee Elementary

* Lee Elementary School, Springdale Public Schools, Springdale, Arkansas, USA
* Lee Elementary School, Los Alamitos Unified School District, Los Alamitos, Orange County, California, USA
* Lee Elementary School of Technology / World Studies, Tampa, Florida, USA
* Lee Elementary School, Lee, Florida, USA; in Madison County Schools
* Lee Elementary School, Manhattan–Ogden USD 383, Riley County, Kansas, USA
* Lee Elementary School, Lee, Massachusetts, USA; in Berkshire County
* Lee Elementary School (Canby, Oregon), USA
* Lee Elementary School, Salem-Keizer School District, Marion County, Oregon, USA
* Lee Elementary School, Abilene Independent School District, Abilene, Texas, USA
* Lee Elementary School, Caddo Mills Independent School District, Caddo Mills, Texas, USA
* Lee Elementary School, Coppell, Texas, USA; a closed school whose building is now used for New Tech High School at Coppell
* Lee Elementary School, Cypress-Fairbanks Independent School District, Harris County, Texas, USA
* Lee Elementary School, El Paso Independent School District, El Paso, Texas, USA
* Lee Elementary School, Grand Prairie, Texas, USA; in Grand Prairie Independent School District
* Lee Elementary School, Irving Independent School District, Irving, Texas, USA

## Short form "Lee Elementary"

* Adelaide Lee Elementary School, Capitol Hill, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA
* B D Lee Elementary School, Gaffney, South Carolina, USA; in Cherokee County School District
* C.C. Lee Elementary School, Aberdeen, South Dakota, USA; in Aberdeen School District
* George Lee Elementary School, Regina Public Schools, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
* James Lee Elementary School, Fairfax County Public Schools, Virginia, USA
* Jessie Lee Elementary School, Surrey School District, Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
* Richard Henry Lee Elementary School, Glen Burnie, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, USA; in Anne Arundel County Public Schools
* Robert Lee Elementary School, Robert Lee Independent School District, Robert Lee, Texas, USA
* Robert E. Lee Elementary School (disambiguation)
* Russell Lee Elementary School, Austin Independent School District, Austin, Texas, USA
* Seaborn Lee Elementary School, South Fulton, Georgia, USA; in Fulton County Public Schools
* Walter Lee Elementary School, Richmond School District, Richmond, British Columbia, Canada
* Will L. Lee Elementary School, Richmond Community Schools, Richmond, Michigan, USA
# Poltavka, Voronezh Oblast

Poltavka (Russian: Полтавка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Dyachenkovskoye Rural Settlement, Bogucharsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 523 as of 2010. There are 4 streets.

## Geography

Poltavka is located 8 km south of Boguchar (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kupyanka is the nearest rural locality.
# Testimonies 2001

Testimonies 2001 (Macedonian: Сведоштва 2001, romanized: Svedoštva 2001) is a book written by Macedonian general Pande Petrovski in 2006.

## Synopsis

The general explains the American role in the crisis through Military Professional Resources Inc.'s (MPRI) proposals for reorganizing the Army of the Republic of Macedonia (ARM) and the Ministry of Defense which revealed the strategy of America of preparing Republic of Macedonia for a defeat from the inside in case of war. Petrovski also describes his conversation with president Boris Trajkovski after he was asked to come back and rejoin the armed forces before the conflict started.
   On the question from the General:
          Why you have retired me when I did not fulfil the conditions for it?
   The president answered:
          General, when I was elected president I didn't know you generals. Richard Griffiths Major General of the United States, brought me a list of tasks to do included in which were which generals to retire, so I signed the list.

## Media attention

А mother of one of the victims of the Macedonian defense forces stated that even one month after the publishing of the book it can't be found in any books stores in the capital Skopje, she had to go directly to the publisher's office for a copy.
# Reid Anderson

Reid Anderson (born 15 October 1970) is a bassist and composer from Minnesota. He is a member of The Bad Plus with drummer Dave King, pianist Ethan Iverson, saxophonist Chris Speed, and guitarist Ben Monder. The original lineup of The Bad Plus first played together in 1989 and formally established the band in 2000. Anderson attended the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and graduated from the Curtis Institute of Music.

## Discography
### As leader

* Dirty Show Tunes (Fresh Sound, 1997)
* Abolish Bad Architecture (Fresh Sound, 1999)
* The Vastness of Space (Fresh Sound, 2000)
With The Bad Plus
* The Bad Plus (Fresh Sound, 2001)
* These Are the Vistas (Columbia, 2003)
* Give (Columbia, 2004)
* Blunt Object: Live in Tokyo (Sony, 2005)
* Suspicious Activity? (Columbia, 2005)
* Prog (Heads Up, 2007)
* For All I Care (Heads Up, 2009)
* Never Stop (eOne/EmArcy, 2010)
* Made Possible (eOne, 2012)
* The Rite of Spring (Masterworks, 2014)
* Inevitable Western (Okeh, 2014)
* The Bad Plus Joshua Redman (Nonesuch, 2015)
* It's Hard (Okeh, 2016)
* Never Stop II (Legbreaker, 2018)
* Activate Infinity (Edition, 2019)
* The Bad Plus. (Edition, 2022)
With David King and Craig Taborn
* Golden Valley Is Now (Intakt, 2019)
With Tim Berne, Chris Speed, and David King
* Broken Shadows (Newvelle, 2019)
* Broken Shadows Live (Screwgun, 2020)

### As sideman

With Ethan Iverson
* Construction Zone (Originals) (Fresh Sound, 1998)
* Deconstruction Zone (Standards) (Fresh Sound, 1998)
* The Minor Passions (Fresh Sound, 1999)
* Live at Smalls (Fresh Sound, 2000)
With Bill McHenry
* Graphic (Fresh Sound, 1999)
* Bill McHenry Quartet featuring Paul Motian (Fresh Sound, 2003)
* Roses (Sunnyside, 2007)
* Ghosts of the Sun (Sunnyside, 2011)
With Orrin Evans
* Listen to the Band (Criss Cross, 1999)
* Live at Widener University (Imani, 2004)
With others
* Jeff Ballard, Fairgrounds (Edition, 2019)
* Phil Bancroft, Headlong (Caber, 2004)
* Till Bronner, German Songs (Minor Music, 1996)
* Uri Caine, The Goldberg Variations (Winter & Winter 2000)
* Bill Carrothers, The Electric Bill (Dreyfus, 2002)
* Gerald Cleaver, Adjust (Fresh Sound, 2001)
* Jamie Cullum, In the Mind of Jamie Cullum (District 6, 2007)
* Fred Hersch, Songs Without Words (2001)
* Donna Lewis, Brand New Day (Palmetto, 2015)
* Orange Then Blue, Hold the Elevator (GM, 1999)
* Tom Rogerson, Tom Rogerson (Yonasty, 2005)
* Mark Turner, Dharma Days (Warner Bros., 2001)
* Ben Waltzer, For Good (Fresh Sound, 1996)
* Patrick Zimmerli, Twelve Sacred Dances (Arabesque, 1998)
# Pay Par

Pay Par (Persian: پي پر, also Romanized as Pāy Par) is a village in Kohurestan Rural District, in the Central District of Khamir County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 8 families.