OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cardioglossa alsco

Cardioglossa alsco is a species of frog in the family Arthroleptidae. It is endemic to Cameroon and is known from its type locality on southern slopes of the Tschabal Mbabo Mountains as well as from the Gotel Mountains, both in the Adamawa Region. Its range might extend into Nigeria. The specific name alsco is a patronym for the American Linen Supply Company (ALSCO). The company's German branch supported the expedition during which this species was discovered.

## Description

Adult males measure 24–30 mm (0.94–1.18 in) and adult females 25–34 mm (0.98–1.34 in) in snout–vent length. The snout is rounded. The tympanum is visible. Males have a hypertrophied third finger. The toes have small but distinct discs and rudimentary webbing. The dorsum is tan and has three large dark consecutive blotches that may be well-defined but also show a varying degree fading, depending on a specimen. There is a broad black lateral band that runs from the tip of the snout through the eye and then descends towards venter at the mid-body. The flanks are immaculate pink. The arms and legs are dorsally tan and have some thin, broken black bands. The venter is blue and has varying degree of black speckling.

## Habitat and conservation

Cardioglossa alsco is found in montane gallery forests at elevations of 1,700–2,100 m (5,600–6,900 ft) above sea level. It is associated with streams, the presumed habitat for the tadpoles. The types were found under large stones around shallow pools, adjacent to a creek running in a gallery forest. Males were calling at night during the dry season.
This species is threatened by habitat loss due to the clearance of forest for pasture; however, the remaining forest is difficult to access and is less susceptible to this threat. The habitat remains vulnerable to threat of fire. Cardioglossa alsco is not known to occur in any protected areas.
# Kamunting railway station

The Kamunting railway station (Malay: Stesen keretapi Kamunting; Jawi: ستيسين کريتاڤي كامونتيڠ) is a Malaysian train station located at and named after the town of Kamunting, Perak. Kamunting was also the southern terminus of the KTM Komuter Northern Sector before it was moved to Padang Rengas in July 2016 and subsequently Ipoh in 2023.
# Geoff Simkins

Geoff Simkins (born 13 October 1948) is a British jazz musician who plays alto saxophone.

## Career

Simkins started playing jazz in his early teens. His first instrument was drums, but he quickly changed to the alto saxophone. He turned professional in 1977.
His early work included time with the Harry Strutters Hot Rhythm Orchestra and the Temperance Seven, but his principal stylistic influences have been the American alto player Lee Konitz and tenor player Warne Marsh.
Geoff has played at concerts, clubs and festivals in all parts of the UK, in Europe and beyond. He often works with American musicians who are visiting the UK, and over the years this list has grown to include Art Farmer, Bobby Shew, Al Cohn, Tal Farlow, Slide Hampton, Warren Vache, Al Grey, Kenny Davern, Bill Berry, Al Casey, Howard Alden, Ruby Braff, Bill Coleman and Conte Candoli. He has recorded with UK tenor player Danny Moss and with US trumpeters Billy Butterfield and Yank Lawson. Since the 1980s he has worked regularly with UK guitarist Dave Cliff.
Geoff is also a respected teacher, and as well as running improvisation courses in Brighton, UK, he has been a regular tutor at the famous Glamorgan Jazz Summer School in Wales (now discontinued, but later held at Trinity College of Music in London and, from 2012, at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama in Cardiff). In 1994 he was invited to be a tutor at the Czech Jazz Summer School and appeared at clubs in Prague and on Czech Television.

## Selected recordings
### with Nikki Iles, piano

* Don't Ask

### with Dave Cliff

* The Right Time (LP)
* West Coast Blues (MC)
* Sipping At Bells (CD)
* The Music of Tadd Dameron (CD)
* Conversation (CD)

### with Allan Ganley and Dave Cliff

* Live at the Station

### with Howard Alden

* Howard Alden's UK4 Live@Lewes

## Sources

* John Chilton, Who's Who of British Jazz, Cassell, London 1997 ISBN 0-8264-7234-6
# Han River

Han River may refer to:
* Han River (Guangdong) (Hánjiāng, 韩江), southeast China, flows into the South China Sea
* Han River (Hubei and Shaanxi) (Hànshuǐ, 漢水 or Hànjiāng, 漢江), the longest tributary of the Yangtze, China
* Han River (Korea) (Hangang, 한강, 漢江), flowing through Seoul, Korea
* Han River (Taiwan) (Hànxī, 旱溪), flowing through Taichung, Taiwan
* Hàn River (Vietnam) (Sông Hàn), empties into the South China Sea at Da Nang
# Root Division

Root Division is an American arts nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization founded in 2002. It is located in San Francisco, California. They provide a gallery space for exhibition opportunities to emerging and mid-career artists. It also provides art classes, artist residencies, and art studio space.

## History

The organization was founded in 2002, by three graduates of San Francisco Art Institute. For many years it operated out of the 3175 17th Street building in the Mission District, a 7,000-square-foot space owned by the nonprofit Seven Teepees. Due to gentrification and a steep rise in rent, Root Division had to leave the building in 2015. They were awarded funds from the city and county of San Francisco's Nonprofit Displacement Mitigation Fund, as well as fund raised for the expenses of moving and remodeling to their new location at 1131 Mission Street in the Mid-Market/South of Market neighborhood. The new location is a 13,000-square-foot building, almost doubling their space.

## Background

Root Division is located in a building at 7th Street in Mid-Market neighborhood, and provide a gallery space for rotating exhibitions. Many of their exhibitions are led by independent and emerging curators, as well as hosting art fundraisers and auctions. Art classes hosted are for both adults and youth. It has 22 artists’ studios, occupied by some 28 artists (some studios are shared). The Root Division artist residencies last for up to 2 years.
Since 2007, Michelle Mansour is the executive director of the organization.

## Notable associated people

* Shaghayegh Cyrous
* Elastic Future, experimental theater group
* Amy Ellingson
* Midori (author)
* Noah Scalin
* Keyvan Shovir
* Katie Vida
* Julie Weitz
# Eirik Hegdal

Eirik Hegdal (born 3 October 1973 in Gjøvik, Norway) is a Norwegian Jazz musician (saxophone), composer, arranger and music teacher, known from the band Dingobats (1995-2005) and as leader of Trondheim Jazz Orchestra (from 2002).

## Career

After a year at Sund folkehøgskole, he attended the Jazz program at Trondheim Musikkonservatorium (1995–98), where he established the band Dingobats, with Njål Ølnes (tenor saxophone), Thomas Dahl (guitar), Mats Eilertsen (bass) and Sverre Gjørvad (drums), primarily playing Hegdals compositions. He later took over as leader of the Trondheim Jazz Orchestra, after pianist Erlend Skomsvoll. In 2006 he performed the commissioned work for the Trondheim Jazz Orchestra, Space is still the place with the US saxophonist Joshua Redman as guest soloist.
In 2002, Hegdal with drummer Tor Haugerud, started a collaboration with the classic piano trio Alpaca Trio, consisting of Else Bø (piano), Sigrid Elisabeth Stang (violin) and Marianne Baudouin Lie (cello). The group works with compositions by Hegdal in the intersection of improvisation and contemporary music, and released under the band name Alpaca Ensemble the EP Skråpanel and an album Tapet Tapet!, both in 2007. In 2010 came a tentet edition of the same ensemble piece Elevator, a collaboration between Hegdal and poet Matt Burt, with an album release from the premiere performance at Trondheim Kammermusikkfestival i 2008.

## Honors

* 2006: Commissioned work at Moldejazz, with Trondheim Jazz Orchestra and Joshua Redman
* 2015: Spellemannprisen, with Team Hegdal in the Jazz category, for the album Vol. 3

## Discography
### Solo albums
#### Within Team Hegdal

* 2010: Vol 1 (Øra Fonogram)
* 2011: Vol 2 (Øra Fonogram)
* 2015: Vol 3 (Particular Recordings)

### Collaborations
#### With «Dingobats»

* The New Dingobats Generation (Turn Left Prod., 1998)
* Pöck (Bergland Prod., 2001)
* Follow (Jazzaway, 2004)

#### With «Zanussi 5»

* Zanussi 5 (Moserobie, 2004)
* Alborado (Moserobie, 2006)
* Ghost Dance (Moserobie, 2010)

#### With «Trondheim Jazz Orchestra»

* We are? (Jazzaway, 2004)
* Live in Oslo (MNJ Records, 2006), with «Maria Kannegaard Trio»
* Wood and Water (MNJ Records, 2008)
* Triads and More (MNJ Records, 2010), with Joshua Redman
* Sidewalk Comedy (MNJ Records, 2013), as featured artist

#### With «Alpaca Ensemble»

* Skråpanel (EP, Øra Fonogram/Jazzaway, 2007)
* Tapet Tapet! (Øra Fonogram/Jazzaway, 2007)
* Elevator (Øra Fonogram, 2010)

#### With «Lord Kelvin»

* Dances in the Smoke (Jazzland, 2009)
* Radio Has No Future (Gigafon, 2011)

#### With Eldbjørg Raknes

* From Frozen Feet Heat Came (MyRecordings, 2010)

#### With «EnEnEn» Tor Haugerud, Michael Francis Duch

* Rød & Blå (Øra Fonogram, 2010)

#### With «Trondheim Sinfonietta»

* ''Snowblind (Øra Fonogram, 2011)

#### With Mats Eilertsen, Thomas T. Dahl, Trygve Seim, Harmen Fraanje, and Olavi Louhivuori

* Rubicon (ECM Records, 2016), commission for the 2014 Vossajazz
# Harald Lassen

Harald Lassen (born March 13, 1987, in Kristiansand, Norway) is a Norwegian jazz musician, songwriter, and bandleader. In addition to being the front man of LASSEN, he has played with several other bands, including DUPLEX, Mopti (with Bendik Baksaas on the album Bits & Pieces), Pixel, and No. 4. Early on, he was drawn to the attention of musicians like drummer Jon Christensen and bassist Arild Andersen.

## Career

Harald Lassen grew up in Greipstad, Norway's Songdalen. He studied to become a saxophonist after spending many years as a pianist. Lassen studied from 2006 to 2007 at Toneheim Folkehøgskole and from 2007 to 2008 at the Institutt for Rytmisk Musikk at Universitetet i Agder. From 2008 to 2012, he undertook additional training at the Norwegian Academy of Music in jazz and improvised music.
Lassen has collaborated with African musicians and dancers from Kenya, Tanzania, Ethiopia, Mozambique, and Uganda. He later relocated to Zanzibar in 2013 for a three-month stay in order to teach and start a jazz program at Dhow Countries Music Academy for young musicians.
Lassen has also worked with the following people: Rob Waring, Mathias Eick, Ray Phiri, Mohamed Issa Matona, LABtrio, Corrie Dick, Arthur Kay, Tord Gustavsen, Morten Qvenild, Emilie Stoesen Christensen, Anja Lauvdal, and Bram De Looze.
Lassen joined the Oslo Jazzfestival's board in 2015.

## Honors

* 2012: "This year's young jazz musicians", the Jazzintro award at Moldejazz, within Mopti
* 2013: Featured at Young Nordic Jazz Comets within Pixel

## Discography

Source:
* 2009: Team Båt - På Lag (Mudi)
* 2010: Martin Rane Bauck - Suite For A Distant Present Time (Bauckstadt)
* 2012: Andrea Kvintett - Andrea Kvintett (NorCD)
* 2012: Bendik Baksaas - The Shape of Beats To Come (Dayladore Collective), feat. on «Nobody Will Laugh»
* 2012: Ronja - Il Calebrone (Havtorn Records)
* 2012: Pixel - Reminder (Cuneiform Records)
* 2013: Dr Kay And His Interstellar Tone Scientists - Dr. Kay and the search for true happiness (Brass&Bangle)
* 2013: Andrea Kvintett - Russian Dream (NorCD)
* 2013: Duplex - Sketches Of … (NorCD)
* 2013: Duplex - Duolia (NorCD)
* 2013: Pixel - We Are All Small Pixels (Cuneiform Records)
* 2013: Mopti - Logic (Jazzland Recordings)
* 2014: Sjøen - Live 1 (Havtorn Records)
* 2015: Duplex - Èn (NorCD)
* 2015: Mopti - Bits & Pieces (Jazzland Recordings), feat. Bendik Baksaas
* 2015: Pixel - Golden Years (Cuneiform Records)
* 2016: No. 4 - Henda i været (Arch Rec)
* 2017: No. 4 - Hva Nå (Arch Rec)
* 2018: Matonas Afdhal Group - Matonas Afdhal Group (OK World)
* 2019: No. 4 - Duell (Samkjørt)
* 2016: Harald Lassen & Lab Trio - Rainbow Session (Hagen Recordings)
* 2018: LASSEN - Eventyrer (Jazzland Recordings)
* 2019: LASSEN feat. various artists - Remix-Eventyr (Jazzland Recordings)
* 2020: Human Samling
* 2023: Balans
# Frode Nymo

Frode Nymo (born 27 November 1975), is a Norwegian jazz musician (alto Saxophone), and older brother of the tenor sax. player Atle Nymo.

## Career

Nymo was born in Egersund and brought up in Valnesfjord, near Fauske. Early in his career, he was a member of the Bodø Big Band led by Henning Gravrok, and he is a graduate of the Jazz Program at Trondheim Musikkonservatorium, where he and fellow students established Urban Connection, awarded the title of "Young Jazz Musicians of the Year" in 1998, at Norway's prestigious Molde International Jazz Festival, forerunner of today's Jazz Intro Award, and Spellemannprisen 2001. The result have been three album releases, and touring under the auspices of the Moldejazz, where they visited several of the major festivals in Europe, like the Montreaux Jazz Festival, the North Sea Jazz Festival in Rotterdam, and the Istanbul Jazz Festival amongst others, as well as being Norway's contribution EBU Festival in the Czech and Norwegian jazz forums envoys to the jazz festival in the Faroe Islands. With his brother, he released the album Inner Urge (2004), and was honored "This year's attention" in Valnesfjord 1997.

## Honors

* "This year's attention" in Valnesfjord 1997
* "Young Jazz Musicians of the Year" 1998 at Moldejazz
* Spellemannprisen 2001 in the class Jazz, for the album Urban Connection (2001), within Urban Connection

## Discography (in selection)
### Within Urban Connection

* 2001: Urban Connection (Bergland Productions)
* 2002: French Only (Bergland Productions)
* 2004: UC 3 (Bergland Productions)

### Within "Atle Nymo and Frode Nymo Quartet"

* 2004: Inner Urge (Taurus Records), feat. Roger Kellaway, with additional Håkon Mjåset Johansen (drums) and Ole Morten Vågan (bass)

### Within Børre Dalhaug's "Bigbandblast"

* 2004: Bigbandblast! (Real Records)

#### With Erik Wesseltoft

* 2013: To Someone I Knew (Normann Records)
# Stepan Ganzey

Stepan Sergeyevich Ganzey (Russian: Степан Серге́евич Ганзей; born 30 May 1981) is a Russian former swimmer, who specialized in freestyle events. He is a multiple-time Russian champion and a two-time medalist at the European Junior Championships (1999). He is a member of Khanty-Mansiyskiy AO, and is coached and trained by Boris Vasilenko.
Ganzey qualified for the men's 4×200 m freestyle relay, as a member of the Russian team, at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Teaming with Maksim Kuznetsov, Yevgeniy Natsvin, and Alexei Zatsepine in the second heat, Ganzey swam the third leg, and recorded a split of 1:50.18. The Russians finished the race in sixth place and eleventh overall with a final time of 7:23.97.
# Suong Municipality

Suong (Khmer: សួង, lit. 'The Suong's Betel') is a municipality (krong) of Tboung Khmum Province in eastern Cambodia.

## Administration

| Sangkat (quarters) | Phum (villages) |
| Suong | Cheung Lang Chrak Poun Chrey Bet Meas Chong Angkrang Phum Bei Dab Phum Dabprambei Phum Saeprambei Ponnareay Pou Kel Prey Totueng Suong Kaeut Suong Lech Thlok Toung Vihear Khpos |
| Vihear Luong | Cheung Voat Chi Kae Chruoy Kandal Kien Rung Krachhan Phum Prammuoy Dab Phum Prammuoy Dabpir Phum Pram Dab Pnov Prasrae Kraom Prasrae Leu Thmei Thnal Thmei Veal Char |
# Rowshanavand

Rowshanavand or Rowshnavand or Rushanavand or Rushnawand (Persian: روشناوند) may refer to:
* Rushnavand, Razavi Khorasan
* Rowshanavand, Birjand, South Khorasan Province
# Bohortha

Bohortha (Cornish: Buorthow) is a coastal village in south Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated on the east side of the Roseland Peninsula two miles south of Portscatho. It is in the civil parish of Gerrans.
Bohortha lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB).
The name of the village comes from the Cornish language word buorthow which means "cattle yards".

## History

It was formerly known as "St. Anthony" village but has become known as Bohortha after one of the farmsteads that existed there up until the 1970s, the others being Manor Farm and Bohurrow Farm, both of which, as Bohortha, are represented by farmhouses within the village. All 3 plus Porth Farm near Towan Beach and Place Barton above the nearby Place Manor are now combined and farmed as one.
There once existed an alehouse or hotel named "The Pig & Whistle" some centuries ago. "The Old School House" down the road was the primary school for the children in & around St. Anthony's Head up until the first few decades of the 20th century.
# Bal Tabarin (Paris)

Bal Tabarin was the name of a cabaret located at 36, rue Victor-Massé in the 9th arrondissement, Paris, France.
It was opened in 1904 by the composer and orchestra leader Auguste Bosc (1868–1945). It was an immediate success. In 1928 Pierre Sandrini (son of the prima ballerina Emma Sandrini and artistic director of the Moulin Rouge) and Pierre Dubout took over the establishment. Sandrini introduced ballet to his floor shows, and dress designs by Erté transformed them into spectacular tableaux. There was a new show every year, each with a theme, such as The Planets or The Symphony; some were inspired by historical figures such as Cleopatra and Madame de Pompadour.
During the occupation of Paris it was frequented by German officers. At this time the South African dancer Florence Waren performed there. Unknown to the Germans, she was Jewish, but she was still interned for several months as an enemy alien. On her release she returned to the Bal Tabarin and paired up with Frederic Apcar to form the dancing duo "Florence et Frederic". They became famous, appearing on stage with the likes of Edith Piaf and Maurice Chevalier, while Waren at the same time aided the French Resistance.
After the war Bal Tabarin was taken over by the proprietors of the Moulin Rouge, who closed it in 1953.

## Namesake

A nightclub using this name was opened at 1025 Columbus Avenue, San Francisco in 1931 by bandleader Tom Gerun, manager Frank Martinelli, and businessman Bob Grison. Noted architect Timothy Pflueger was responsible for the building's design. The club was sold to Agustino "Bimbo" Giuntoli in 1951 and reopened as Bimbo's 365 Club, which is still operating today.
In 1953, Gerun became part owner of the Cal-Vada Lodge Hotel in Crystal Bay, Nevada. He changed the name to Bal Tabarin. After a change of owners in 1958, it closed in 1960.
# Mirza Sayyed Hasan

Mirza Sayyed Hasan (Persian:میرزا سید حسن,romanized:Mirzā Seyyed Hasan; b. 25 January 1655, Isfahan – before 27 December 1715) was a Safavid prince. He was the son of the high-ranking Iranian statesman Khalifeh Sultan, and the Safavid princess Khan-Agha Begum. In 1632, Mirza Sayyed, together with the rest of his three brothers, were blinded by Shah Safi (r. 1629–1642), who feared that his place was in danger from other Safavid royal members. Because of this, Mirza Sayyed was not able to occupy any post. He did, however, become one of the most dominant ulama of his time. At an unknown date, he married the Safavid princess Zobeydeh Khanum, who was the daughter of Shah Suleiman I (r. 1666–1694), and the sister of the later Shah Sultan Husayn (r. 1694-1722). Hasan and Khanum werer the parents of Mirza Mohammad Baqer and Mir Sayyed Morteza, who both served as the sadr-i khasseh and sadr-i mamalik under their cousin Sultan Husayn.
# Pottsville, New South Wales

Pottsville is a town in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, Australia in Tweed Shire. At the 2021 Census, Pottsville had a population of 7,209. Bill Potts owned the first house in Pottsville around and the location was initially named Potts Point. Soon though, the town was renamed Pottsville to alleviate any confusion with the place of the same name in Sydney.
Pottsville includes housing developments such as Pottsville Waters, Koala Beach, Seabreeze and Black Rocks Estate.
Pottsville is also home to Pottsville Beach Public School & St Ambrose Primary School.

## History

Pottsville, originally a tea tree swamp, originates from Bill Potts, an individual resident who owned the first home in 1930. Its name was changed in order to avoid confusion with Potts Point, a suburb of Sydney CBD.
In the 2021 census, Pottsville had a total population of 7,209.
Today, Pottsville has transformed into a quiet coastal town and is popular for its recreational beaches and holiday accommodations.
# Miners' Union in the Czechoslovak Republic

Miners' Union in the Czechoslovak Republic (Czech: Svaz horníků v Československé republice) was a miners trade union in the Czech Lands (then part of Austria-Hungary) and later Czechoslovakia, affiliated to Odborové sdružení českoslovanské (OSČ).
The union published a weekly newspaper, Na Zdar.

## History

Svaz českých horníků ('Union of Czech Miners') was founded in October 1910, through a split from the Austrian Miners' Union (which was affiliated with the Imperial Trade Union Commission).
The union was drastically affected during World War I. Since the mining industry was crucial for the war effort, strikes were banned. Striking or protesting workers could be sent either to the battle-front or to jail. However, the Union of Czech Miners was one of the OSČ unions that expanded rapidly in the period 1917–1918. Membership in the union rose from 1,189 in 1917 to 7,875 one year later.
In 1918, the name was changed to Svaz horníků v Československé republice ('Miners' Union in the Czechoslovak Republic'). In 1920, the Miners' Union was the second largest affiliate of OSČ, with 84,895 members.

### Split

The 1921–1922 split in the OSČ, when many communist trade unionists either were expelled or withdrew from the centre to form the parallel Mezinárodní všeodborový svaz (MVS), affected the Miners' Union somewhat differently from other unions. The Miners' Union did not see any immediate split, but much tension between communists and Social Democrats. All sides did however, at an initial stage, value the unity of union. Whilst there had been calls from MVS for miners to join the new centre, such appeals did not have the support of the Communist Party (who instead sought to consolidate their strength inside the Miners' Union). A smaller group of coalminers from Northern Bohemia joined the MVS-affiliated Chemical Workers' Union. The mining areas of Kladno were a communist stronghold. In the Ostrava-Karviná coalfields, three separate branches had been formed, one at Moravská Ostrava, one Polish branch at Karviná and one communist-dominated branch at Orlov.
At the time, the general secretary of the Miners' Union was the Social Democratic MP Karel Brožík [cs].
Between August 20, 1923 and October 6, 1923, a miners strike was launched. The strike ended unsuccessfully, as the Miners' Union in the end accepted cuts in salaries between 9 and 13%. The communists opposed the deal, and the division inside the union became fierce. The communists broke away, and took approximately 10,000 miners with them into the MVS.
# Canada men's national softball team

The Canada men's national softball team represents Canada in international softball. They are overseen by Softball Canada, the governing body of softball in Canada.

## Competitive record

The Canada men's national softball team participated in the 1988 World Championships held in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. The team played 13 games in the round robin round. Canada beat Australia 7–4 in one game in this round. The team competed at the 1992 ISF Men's World Championship in Manila, Philippines where they finished with 11 wins and 1 loss. The team competed at the 1996 ISF Men's World Championship in Midland, Michigan where they finished with 13 wins and 2 losses. The team competed at the 2000 ISF Men's World Championship in East London, South Africa where they finished fourth. The team competed at the 2004 ISF Men's World Championship in Christchurch, New Zealand where they finished second. The team competed at the 2009 ISF Men's World Championship in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan where they finished third.