OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kiesimä

Kiesimä is a medium-sized lake of Finland. It belongs in the Kymijoki main catchment area. It is located in the region Pohjois-Savo. The Kiesimä Canal connects the lake westwards to the lake Konnevesi and the Kerkonkoski Canal connects it eastwards to the lake Niinivesi.
# Owen Edwards

Owen Edwards may refer to:
* Owen Edwards (broadcaster) (1933–2010), Welsh broadcaster
* Owen Edwards (figure skater) (born 1987), Welsh ice dancer
* Owen Morgan Edwards (1858–1920), Welsh historian, educationalist and writer
* Owen Dudley Edwards (born 1938), Irish editor and historian
# Ruwer (wine region)

Ruwer or Ruwerthal is a wine-growing district (Bereich) at the Ruwer (river) near Trier, Germany. It is a district of the Mosel region, which used to be called Mosel-Saar-Ruwer.
The Romans produced wine in the Ruwer region since the 2nd century.

## Villages and vineyards

* Ruwer/Eitelsbach: Karthäuserhofberg, Sonnenberg, Marienholz, Maximiner, Domherrenberg.
* Mertesdorf: Maximin Grünhaus: Bruderberg, Abtsberg, Herrenberg; Lorenzhöfer Mäuerchen, Lorenzhöfer Felslay, Johannisberg, Herrenberg;
* Kasel: Herrenberg, Dominikanerberg, Kehrnagel, Hitzlay, Nieschen, Paulinsberg, Timpert.
* Waldrach: Heiligenhäuschen, Hubertusberg, Sonnenberg, Jungfernberg, Krone, Laurentiusberg, Ehrenberg, Doktorberg, Meisenberg, Jesuitengarten, Kurfürstenberg.
* Morscheid: Heiligenhäuschen, Dominikanerberg.
* Riveris: Kuhnchen, Heiligenhäuschen.
* Sommerau: Schlossberg
* Korlingen: Leikaul
# Khaybulaev

Khaybulaev is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Idris Khaybulaev (1915–1984), Crimean Tatar officer
* Movlid Khaybulaev (born 1990), Russian mixed martial artist
* Tagir Khaybulaev (born 1984), Russian judoka
# Jenny Saffran

Jenny Saffran is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She specializes in language acquisition and early cognitive development, and she also conducts research on music cognition. Saffran views language acquisition as based on general cognitive processes such as statistical learning, and has conducted numerous empirical studies that support this view. She received a B.A. from Brown University and a Ph.D. from the University of Rochester. Saffran is married to fellow psychologist Seth Pollak, and she is the daughter of cognitive neuropsychologist Eleanor Saffran.
# Ryuji Kohno

Ryuji Kohno (born 1956) is an engineer from the Yokohama National University, Yokohama City, Kanagawa, Japan. He was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2012 for his contributions to spread spectrum and ultra wideband technologies and applications.
# Réal Favreau

Réal Favreau is a judge currently serving on the Tax Court of Canada. He took office on October 27, 2006.
# Jefferson Hall (actor)

Jefferson Hall (born 6 December 1977), occasionally credited as Robert Hall in his earlier roles, is an English actor. He is known for the roles of Hugh of the Vale in Game of Thrones (2011), Varg in Wizards vs Aliens on CBBC (2012–2013), Torstein in Vikings (2013–2015), Aaron Korey in Halloween (2018), twins Jason Lannister and Tyland Lannister in House of the Dragon (2022–present), and Haakon Chevalier in Oppenheimer (2023).

## History

Hall trained at the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama in London. He has had a varied TV and film career.
He has appeared as Hugh of the Vale in Game of Thrones, as well as playing both the twins Jason Lannister and Tyland Lannister in HBO's House of the Dragon since 2022.
He appeared in Halloween (2018), Tenet (2020), and Oppenheimer (2023).

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005 | Green Street | West Ham United F.C. Academy Player | Credited as Robert Hall |
| 2008 | The Disappeared | Edward Bryant | UK horror film role |
| 2009 | Sherlock Holmes | Young Guard | |
| 2011 | Powder | Guy | |
| 2015 | Newcomer | Louis | |
| 2015 | Star Wars: The Force Awakens | First Order Officer #4 | |
| 2018 | Halloween | Aaron Korey | |
| 2020 | Tenet | Well-Dressed Man | |
| 2023 | Oppenheimer | Haakon Chevalier | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2007 | Casualty | Marcus Dunlop | Episode: "The Personal Touch" Credited as Robert Hall |
| 2007 | The Afternoon Play | Julian | Episode: "Come Fly with Me" Credited as Robert Hall |
| 2007 | Doctors | Duncan Quigley | Episode: "Wings and Needles" Credited as Robert Hall |
| 2007 | Clapham Junction | Mail Man | Channel 4 TV film |
| 2008 | The Bill | Jimmy Chadwick | Episode: "The Hit" |
| 2008 | Coming Up | Vincent | Episode: "Emo" |
| 2008 | Clone | Blonde Guy | Episode: "Alive" |
| 2009 | Emma | Robert Martin | 3 episodes |
| 2009 | Breaking the Mould: The Story of Penicillin | Albert Alexander | TV film |
| 2009 | Did: Dissociative Identity Disorder | The Man | TV film |
| 2010 | Bloody Foreigners | John Kent | Episode: "The Untold Battle of Britain" |
| 2011 | Doctors | Nick Thorn | 2 episodes |
| 2011 | Game of Thrones | Ser Hugh of the Vale | 2 episodes |
| 2012 | Holby City | Sam Phillips | Episode: "A Woman's Work" |
| 2012–2013 | Wizards vs Aliens | Varg | Series 1–2 |
| 2013 | Two Doors Down | Henning | Pilot |
| 2013–2015 | Vikings | Torstein | 17 episodes (seasons 1–3) |
| 2014 | Our World War | Fred Steele | Episode "The First Day" |
| 2016 | Beowulf: Return to the Shieldlands | Jogan | Episodes 7–8 |
| 2016 | Barbarians Rising | Viriathus | Episode: "Resistance" |
| 2017 | Taboo | Thorne Geary | 6 episodes |
| 2018 | Silent Witness | Fergus Weir | 2 episodes |
| 2020 | Devs | Pete | Miniseries; recurring |
| 2022–present | House of the Dragon | Jason Lannister / Tyland Lannister | Main cast; 13 episodes |
# Owen Morse

Owen Morse may refer to:
* Owen Morse, member of American comedy-juggling duo The Passing Zone
* Owen Morse (politician) (1882–1965), Canadian politician
# Kill Me Please

Kill Me Please may refer to:
* Kill Me Please (2010 film), a French-Belgian comedy film
* Kill Me Please (2015 film), a teen thriller drama film
# 18th Utah Territorial Legislature

The 18th Utah Territorial Legislature comprised members of the Territorial Council serving the second year of their terms, together with members of the House of Representatives elected to one-year terms. The regular election for the House was held August 3, 1868.

## Session

The legislative session convened on January 11, 1869, at the City Hall in Salt Lake City, and ended on February 19, 1869.

## Members

| Name | County | Office |
| Territorial Council: ||||
| Ezra T. Benson | Cache | |
| Thomas Callister | Millard | |
| Albert Carrington | Salt Lake | |
| Hector C. Haight | Davis | |
| Leonard E. Harrington | Utah | |
| Orson Hyde | Sanpete | |
| Aaron Johnson | Utah | |
| George A. Smith | Iron | President |
| Abraham O. Smoot | Salt Lake | |
| Erastus Snow | Washington | |
| Lorenzo Snow | Weber | |
| Wilford Woodruff | Salt Lake | |
| Joseph A. Young | Salt Lake | |
| Territorial House of Representatives: ||||
| William W. Cluff | Summit | |
| David Evans | Utah | |
| Lorin Farr | Weber | |
| Abram Hatch | Wasatch | |
| Francis M. Lyman | Millard | |
| Peter Maughan | Cache | |
| Jonathan Midgley | Juab | |
| John R. Murdock | Beaver | |
| William B. Pace | Utah | |
| Orson Pratt | Salt Lake | Speaker |
| Enoch Reese | Salt Lake | |
| Charles C. Rich | Rich | |
| Albert P. Rockwood | Salt Lake | |
| John Rowberry | Tooele | |
| William S. Seely | Sanpete | |
| Joseph F. Smith | Salt Lake | |
| Silas S. Smith | Iron | |
| Willard G. Smith | Morgan | |
| William R. Smith | Davis | |
| William Snow | Washington | |
| George Taylor | Sanpete | |
| John Taylor | Salt Lake | |
| Albert K. Thurber | Utah | |
| Chauncey W. West | Weber | |
| Jonathan C. Wright | Box Elder | |
| Brigham Young Jr. | Salt Lake | |
# Out in Canada

Out In Canada is a travel magazine focused on gay and lesbian tourism, also known as LGBT tourism, exclusively within Canada. The magazine is printed twice yearly, and is distributed free in gay villages across North America.
Out In Canada is edited by Randall Shirley and owned by Out in Canada Inc., a Toronto-based company founded by lawyer and journalist Glenn Wheeler and group of other investors in 2006. Wheeler, who is also publisher of the magazine and website, was associate editor of the Toronto-based urban weekly NOW before becoming a lawyer.
In 2007, journalist Margaret Webb received a Northern Lights Award (one of only 13 annually) for her Out In Canada lesbian travel story about ice wines and travel in Canada's Niagara Region, presented by the Canadian Tourism Commission.
# Out growth

An out growth (OG) is an urban settlement contiguous to another urban area (such as a statutory town, census town, or city) that possesses urban characteristics but is not qualified as an independent town. It should not possess any uninhabited areas, and should be strictly contiguous with the town.
The 2011 Census of India defined it as:
   A viable unit such as a village or part of a village contiguous to a statutory town and possess the urban features in terms of infrastructure and amenities such as pucca roads, electricity, taps, drainage system, educational institutions, post offices, medical facilities, banks etc.
   Examples of OGs are Railway colonies, university colonies and port areas, that may come up near a city or statutory towns outside its statutory limits but within the revenue limit of a village or villages contiguous to the town or city.
# SAQ

SAQ or Saq may refer to:
* the callsign of the Grimeton VLF transmitter near Varberg, Sweden
* the Société des alcools du Québec (Quebec Alcohol Corporation)
* Saky, a city in Crimea also romanized as "Saq"
* Soluble anthraquinone
* the Self Assessment Questionnaire for the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS)
* Saq, Markazi, a village in Iran
* Saq, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Iran
* Some Answered Questions, Baháʼí text
# 1903 Mercer Baptists football team

The 1903 Mercer Baptists football team represented Mercer University, in the 1903 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. They finished with a record of 0–1 and were defeated 0–46 in their only contest.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Source |
| October 10 | at Georgia Tech | Piedmont ParkAtlanta, GA | L 0–46 | |
# 1903 Melbourne Cup

The 1903 Melbourne Cup was a two-mile handicap horse race which took place on Tuesday, 3 November 1903.
Lord Cardigan died from the effects of the race a few days after his run in the 1904 Melbourne Cup where he ran second.
This year was the forty-third running of the Melbourne Cup.
This is the list of placegetters for the 1903 Melbourne Cup.
| Place | Name | Jockey | Trainer | Owner |
| 1 | Lord Cardigan | N Godby | A E Cornwell | J. Mayo |
| 2 | Wakeful | F Dunn | Hugh Munro |
| 3 | Seaport | W Bennett | M J Carmody |
# P. Bhaskaranunni

P. Bhaskaranunni (17 Dec 1926 – 8 April 1994) was a historian and Malayalam literary critic. He received many awards from multiple different agencies of state and central governments.

## Life

Bhaskaranunni was born in Kaval Thankasseri, Kollam, to E. V. Parameswran and K. Karthyayani. Later he permanently resided at Eravipuram, Kollam. He was educated at St. Antony's school Vaddy, Mayyanad High School, Kollam Sanskrit School and Kollam SN College. He took on many different journalistic roles such as a Sub editor in the Janayugam Daily and Editorial Board member for the Samskarika daily of the Kerala Sahithya Academy. He was nominated as a member to the Kerala state archives. He was a Library council activist and worked in many other social, Political and cultural fields.
He was a teacher at Mayyanad High school.

## Writing

* Pathompatham Nootandile Keralam – Kerala Sahithya Academy
* Keralam-Erupatham Nootandinte Aarambhathil – Kerala Sahithya Academy
* Velicham Veesunnu – National Press, Kollam
* Smarthavicharam – NBS
* Kausthoobham – NBS
* Antharjanam muthal Madhavikkutti vare – NBS
* Aasante Vicharasaili – NBS
* Pattiniyum Avarodhavum – Kerala State Institute of Language
* Sahithyathile Neriyum Nerikedum – Prabhath Book House
* Vallatholinte Kavitha – Prabhath Book House
* Kuttikalude Budhadevan – Mathrubhumi Books
* Ayyappante Kavyasilpan – Indian Atheist Publishers
* Kollathinte Charithram – Kollam Public Library
* Keralam Mukhaprasamgangaliloode – Kerala Press Academi

## Awards and honours

* Fellowship from Human resources ministry
* Kerala History Association Award
* Kerala Press Academy Scholarship
# Jefferson Jimplecute

The Jefferson Jimplecute is a weekly newspaper published in the city of Jefferson, Texas. It is the newspaper of record and the county seat newspaper serving Marion County. It was founded in 1848 by Ward Taylor and is the fifth-oldest newspaper in the state. It is currently owned and published by Marion County Media.

## Name

A Mental Floss article listed it as one of "14 Wonderfully Odd American Newspaper Names". The origin of the paper's unusual name is not certain since the original publisher did not leave any clues. Several theories as to the source of the name have been floated, among them:
* A mythical creature, "composed of elements of a dragon, an Indian, an armadillo, and a lion."
* A slang term meaning "sweetheart."
* An acronym for the motto "Join Industry, Manufacturing, Planting, Labor, Energy, Capital (in) Unity Together Everlastingly" is the most widely accepted theory. This is the paper's motto and appears in the paper's masthead.

## History

Regarded as one of the nation's historic newspapers, archived editions are available at the Library of Congress.
In June 2015, the Jimplecute's entire staff quit in a dispute over pay, announcing plans to start a rival publication. At the time, Bob Palmer, the Jimplecute's editor, publisher and owner indicated that the loss of his staff would not impact the paper's delivery, stating about his former employees, "the Jimplecute will go out on time; we'll have a paper this week. It's a free country. They can go do whatever they want to do."
In 2020, the newspaper gained national attention when it published an obituary that blamed United States President Donald Trump, Texas Governor Greg Abbott, and others for the death of a man from complications of COVID-19.
On Friday, July 17, 2020, the paper's digital portal (www.jimplecute1848.com), as well as their Facebook account, went offline without any advance warning or announcement.
On August 21, 2020, it was announced that two former Jimplecute editors - V. Hugh Lewis, publisher of the online Marion County Herald, and Austin Lewter, a community newspaper publisher - purchased the publication from Strube-Palmer Media. Lewis and Lewter, both having been editors of the Jimplecute at varying times in its past, partnered to acquire the publication and now operate it as co-publishers.
# P.S.I.entology

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blistering | |
| Crossfire | Favourable |
P.S.I.entology was the only DVD release from the British band Pitchshifter. The DVD was the second release from PSI Records which is run by members Mark Clayden and J.S. Clayden. The DVD was released ostensibly as a "thank you" to the band's loyal fan base. The release prompted the band to reform after their 2003 split to take part in a seven date tour of Britain in October of 2004.

## Track listing
### Live Concert - Nottingham Rock City

* "Wafer Thin"
* "Chump Change"
* "Genius"
* "Condescension"
* "Virus"
* "Dead Battery"
* "Triad"
* "Hidden Agenda"
* "Microwaved"
* "Please Sir"
* "Un-United Kingdom"
* "What's In It For Me?"
* "W.Y.S.I.W.Y.G."

### Video Clips

* "Genius"
* "Hidden Agenda"
* "Shutdown"

### Audio Remixes

* "Genius (Sharper Mix)"
* "Keep It Clean (OBNY Remix)"
* "Microwaved (Teflon Remix)"
* "Misdirection (Logan Mader Remix)"
* "As Seen On TV (Martin Atkins Remix)"
* "Stop Talking (So Loud) (OBNY Remix)"

### Unreleased Songs

* "Drive Me" by JS Clayden side project Doheny
* "Sans Chorus" by Mark Clayden side project The Blueprint
* "Grand Banks" by Drawbacks
* "Dead Man" by Mark Clayden and Jason Bowld side project This Is Menace
# Killock Shoal Light

The Killock Shoal Light was a lighthouse located at the north end of the channel west of Chincoteague, Virginia.

## History

This light was erected in 1886. It was unlike other screw-pile structures in the area, with the lantern set at one corner of a small square frame house. It was automated in 1923, and decommissioned in 1939, with the house being replaced by a steel tower. The structure is now unlit.
# Rykov's second government

Rykov's Second Government was the cabinet of the Soviet Union established on February 2, 1924, with Alexei Rykov as the head of government, serving as the President of the Council of People's Commissars after Lenin's death on January 21, 1924.
It ended on May 21, 1925, when the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union approved a new composition of the Sovnarkom.

## Composition

| People's Commissar | Incumbent | Party |
| Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union | Alexei Rykov | CPSU (b) |
| Administrator of Affairs of the Council of People's Commissars | Nikolai Gorbunov | CPSU (b) |
| Vice Chairmen of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union | Lev Kamenev | CPSU (b) |
| Vice Chairmen of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union | Mamia Orakhelashvili | CPSU (b) |
| Vice Chairmen of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union | Alexander Tsiurupa | CPSU (b) |
| Vice Chairmen of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union | Vlas Chubar | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for Foreign Affairs of the USSR | Georgy Chicherin | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for War and Naval Affairs | Lev Trotsky (1924–1925) | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for War and Naval Affairs | Mikhail Frunze (1925) | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for Foreign Trade | Leonid Krasin | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for Railways | Janis Rudzutaks | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for Posts and Telegraphs of the USSR | Ivan Smirnov (politician) | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for the Supreme Council of the National Economy | Felix Dzerzhinsky | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissariat for Agriculture | Nikolai Bryukhanov | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for Labour | Vasily Schmidt | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar of the Workers and Peasants Inspection | Valerian Kuibyshev | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for Finance | Grigory Sokolnikov | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for Internal Trade | Aron Sheinman | CPSU (b) |
# Jerry Bryant

Jerry Bryant may refer to:
* Jerry Bryant, a member of blackface minstrel group, Bryant's Minstrels
* Jerry Bryant (songwriter), American songwriter and folk musician specializing in 19th-century sea music
* Jerry Bryant (historian) (1945–2015), American historian, an expert on Deadwood, South Dakota
* Jerry Bryant, host and creator of JBTV, Chicago-based alternative TV show
* James Bryant (Australian cricketer) (1826–1881), nicknamed Jerry, Australian cricketer and influential Australian rules footballer
# Jericho, Cumberland County, New Jersey

Jericho is a community located within Stow Creek Township, in Cumberland County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
Stow Creek, a tributary of the Delaware River, flows through the settlement, and a pond and dam are located there.
Jericho was at one time an important mill town in the history of Cumberland and Salem counties.

## History

Originally called "Gravelly Run", the settlement began to flourish in 1680 when John Brick purchased 1,000 acres (400 ha) of land bordering Stow Creek, and erected sawmills and gristmills. The Jericho Hotel was built, and in 1818, a distillery located in Jericho was converted into a woolen factory.
The geologic area around Jericho contains Miocene epoch marl, and it is rich with fossils. In the early 1800s, farmers near Jericho began using the mudlike marl found along Stow Creek as fertilizer, and commercial marl pits were built.
# Kim Sin-yong

Kim Sin Yong or Korean: 김신용) is a South Korean writer.

## Life

Kim Sin Yong was born on April first, 1945 in Busan, Korea. Kim's early life was difficult as he was exposed to poverty, separation and death. His father died when Kim was fourteen and his stepmother, older, brother, and sister abandoned him. With his three half-sisters, Kim was forced onto the streets. In his work Cast-Away Lives (1988), he describes his hand-to-mouth existence as an A-frame carrier, bicycle car driver, movie extra, and worker in a town being demolished for urban renewal. He also sold his blood for money, and engaged in petty thievery, which resulted in his working as a laborer in a prison gang. Imprisonment, at age 16, came to Kim as a relief from the hardships of the outside world, as in prison he was fed, clothed, and allowed to read. In fact, Kim called prison “my classroom, my workroom.”

## Work

Kim's poems record what life is like at the bottom of the social heap. But his poems contain nothing of the all- consuming rage at society or hostile enmity that one might expect from a poet with his background. Kim does not place blame for his life on capitalist society, its oppression of workers, or the contradictions in the social structure. His labor poetry does not possess an organizational or ideological character. Instead, it casts a sympathetic gaze on the difficult lives of those who have dropped to the lowest place in society, and embraces them warmly. These labor poems have little in common with antagonistic strikers on the picket line. Rather, they exist as small voices offering up consolation in whispered tones that reflect the experiences of the workers themselves. Even though his poetic subjects live in a world of poverty, neglect and lack of compassion, the poems hold out hope that love—in the truest sense of the word—can help these individuals form a community that belongs to them alone. As one critic summarized his work, he "continues to feel imaginary pains even after the disappearance of a painful life but endures them with aesthetic sorrow."
Kim won three literary awards in his career, the Cheon Sang-byeong Poetry Prize in 2005, and the Sowol Prize of Excellence and Long-Term Literature Prize (노작문학상) in 2006.

## Works in Korean (Partial)

* Cast-away Lives (1988)

## Awards

* Cheon Sang-byeong Poetry Prize (2005)
* The Sowol Prize of Excellence (2006)
* Long-Term Literature Prize (노작문학상, 2006)
# Rath Packing Company Administration Building

The Rath Packing Company Administration Building, also known as Adams Store Inc., is a historic Late Gothic Revival building in Waterloo, Iowa.
It is a surviving remnant of what was the largest meat-packing plant in the United States in 1941. The plant started in 1891 with hogs, and was "massive". The company was the 5th biggest at the end of World War II, in 1945. In 1966 it was the ninth largest, and it was also the 249th biggest industrial company of any kind in the United States. It closed in 1985.
Preservation of the larger complex as a historic district was sought, but was not obtained, as the specialized industrial buildings rapidly deteriorated.
The administration building, completed in 1925, is unlike all other buildings in the plant, in that it was designed by a local architect, who was John S. Hartley (1891/92–1985). It was built by the John G. Miller Construction Company, which had submitted the low bid, $78,496, for the project. An extension was later added by contractor Tom McDonald.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Jogiya (raga)

Jogiya, or Jogia, is a raga in Hindustani classical music. It is based on Bhairav Thaat. It is played at the 1st Prahar of the day, dawn time (Brahma Muhurt). The name Jogiya came from Jogi, a colloquial version of the word yogi.

## Nature

It lacks Ga. Re-ma and Dha-ma are frequently rendered in Meend.

## Raga description

Madhyam is powerful, a nyas Swar as well as a Vadi Swara. Jogiya has Rishabha and Dhaivata Komal like Raag Bhairav, however they are not oscillated here (Andolit). In Avroh, Shuddha Nishad is Alp and is always used as a Kan Swar of Komal Dhaivat like: S' (N)d P. Sometimes Komal Nishad is also used as a Kan Swar with Komal Dhaivat like: M P d (n)d M ; M r S to enhance the beauty of this Raag. r-M and d-M are rendered in Meend.