OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Slash Records

Slash Records was an American record label originally specializing in local punk rock bands, active from 1978 to 2000. It was notable as one of the first and most successful independent record labels in alternative music, before its eventual acquisition by Warner Music Group.

## History

The label was formed in 1978 by Bob Biggs. Biggs, a painter, initiated the label with a seven-inch single from the Germs in 1978. A full album from that band was released the next year, and X's Los Angeles followed in 1980. The label was distributed through Jem until 1981 when that company went bankrupt. Slash then entered into a distribution deal with Warner Bros., a move that was among the first collaborations between a self-started indie and a major label. During the time of this arrangement, the label released albums by prominent Los Angeles punk and rock and roll bands, including Fear, The Blasters, L7 and Los Lobos, as well as comparable punk and garage rock bands such as Austin's Rank and File and Boston's Del Fuegos.
The label flourished even after the magazine stopped in 1980. A subsidiary, Ruby Records, was started in 1981; Ruby released albums by Misfits, Dream Syndicate, and The Gun Club. By the mid-1980s, Slash had branched out beyond Southern California, releasing albums by Robyn Hitchcock and Burning Spear. From 1982 until 1996, releases from Slash Records were distributed in North America by Warner Bros. Records and Reprise Records, and elsewhere by PolyGram.
The label was sold to London Records in 1996. Universal Music Group (the owner of American Decca) was formed through the merger of the MCA and PolyGram Records families, the latter of which owned London Records, in 2000 and closed Slash as an active label. When London Records president Roger Ames moved to Warner Music Group, he retained the rights to London and Slash, and the back catalogue of Slash was acquired by Warner (excluding Rammstein and Harvey Danger). In 2003, Ames relicensed the use of the name Slash back to Bob Biggs, who then relaunched the label. The revived label only released one album, the eponymous debut album by Shiner Massive, before it was closed again due to "high losses".
As of 2018, Slash solely exists as a reissue label. Between 2016 and 2017, Warner Music, the parent company of Slash, sold off the rights to several former Slash artists; this included the sale of Violent Femmes to Concord Music, Failure to PIAS Recordings, Soul Coughing to Swedish indie Woah Dad!, and Grant Lee Buffalo to Chrysalis Records.
Biggs died in October 2020.

## Notable artists

* Asian Dub Foundation
* The Blasters
* BoDeans
* Bonnie Hayes with the Wild Combo
* Burning Spear
* The Del Fuegos
* Dream Syndicate
* Failure
* Faith No More
* Fear
* The Flesh Eaters
* Germs
* Grant Lee Buffalo
* Green on Red
* The Gun Club
* Harvey Danger
* Imperial Teen
* The Knitters
* L7
* Los Lobos
* Misfits
* The Chills
* The Plugz
* Rammstein
* Rank and File
* Robyn Hitchcock
* Sons of Freedom
* Soul Coughing
* Steel Pole Bath Tub
* Tribe
* Violent Femmes
* The Wild Flowers
* X
# Śniadków Górny

Śniadków Górny is a village in Otwock County, Gmina Sobienie-Jeziory. The population is near 200. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Sobienie-Jeziory, 23 km (14 mi) south of Otwock, and 40 km (25 mi) south-east of Warsaw.
From 1975 to 1998 this village was in Siedlce Voivodeship.
* This Masovian Voivodeship location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Thief of the Mind

Thief of the Mind or Mind Thief (Mongolian: Бодлын хулгайч, Bodlyn khulgaich) is a 2011 Mongolian film of the film production company "Wisdom Film". It was written and directed by Janchivdorjiin Sengedorj with the Mongolian actor Baljinnyamyn Amarsaikhan as producer and lead actor in the role of Gantulga. The film was screened during the Ulaanbaatar International Film Festival.

## Background

The film is based on a true story of B. Gansükh who misled Mongolian President Punsalmaagiin Ochirbat and top authorities and eventually President of Mongol Bank, and getting a substantial amount of money quoted as Mongolian Tögrögs 90 million in 1992. He was nickname as "90 million" as his story unfolded shocking the Mongolians. He was sentenced to several years in prison, but managed to escape. He was caught again and his sentence was extended. After release, Gansükh wrote a book translated as Life transformed by temptation about the affair. Journalist Dorjkhandyn Törmönkh adapted the story for the movie.

## Synopsis

A journalism student wants to become a film producer. By chance, he overhears a conversation about the Mongolian rare findings that are brought to America and decides to explore this for his film getting financing from high sources in the Mongolian government. But things get terribly complicated.

## Awards

During the annual Mongolian Academy Awards in 2012, the film won most awards becoming the most decorated film of 2011.
Awards won:
* Best Film - for Thief of the Mind
* Best Lead Role - (male) - for Baljinnyamyn Amarsaikhan
* Best Supporting Role - (female) - for Sharavyn Delgerjargal
* Best Cinematography - for D. Angarag
* Best Sound Editing - for B. Battuvaan
* Best Screenplay - for Dorjkhandyn Törmönkh
# Gölebakan, Çıldır

Gölebakan is a village in the Çıldır District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 423 (2021). The village is populated by Karapapakhs among other groups.
# Odessa Mama (song)

Odessa Mama (also Odessa Mame, Odesa Mame, Adesa Mame; Yiddish: אָדעסאַ מאַמע) is a Yiddish song of Russian origin, which enjoyed popularity in numerous East European countries, as well as the United States before the Holocaust. It has been recorded by notable performers like Pesach Burstein, Aaron Lebedeff and Herman Yablakoff. There are Ukrainian language and Russian language versions of the song as well. The song is about the love for the city of Odesa, looked upon as a mother by locals and is an ode to Odesa's sidewalks, electric lights, hotels, and other modern amenities. Odessa Mama is a term used by people of Odesa to refer to their city. The song was thus popular with immigrants, in a similar vein to the Yiddish American showtune Romania, Romania.
One of the most enduring and popular versions of the song was recorded by the Yiddish entertainer and singer Aaron Lebedeff in the 1940s, with the orchestra conducted by Shalom Secunda.
The song also exists in Russian lyrics under the name Одесса мама sung by Leonid Utyosov.
# Charam Rural District (Kalat County)

Charam Rural District (Persian: دهستان چرم) is in the Central District of Kalat County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Charam-e Kohneh, whose population at the time of the 2016 National Census was 674 in 231 households.

## History

Charam Rural District was created in the Central District after the 2016 census.
# Baluan Sholak

Baluan Sholak (Kazakh: Балуан Шолақ, Baluan Şolaq; 1864–1919), was a Kazakh Turkic composer, singer, poet, dombra player, dzhigit and wrestler.

## Biography

Baluan Sholak was born on 11 December 1864, in the village of Karaotkel near the Khan mountains in modern Akmola Province, Russian Empire, and was named Nurmagambet Baymyrzauly. He was the son of a carpenter. At a young age he lost his fingers in an accident when his right hand was burnt, and became known as Baluan Sholak, "Fingerless Fighter".
He started fighting at the age of fourteen and gained a reputation as an invincible wrestler. He also gained fame as a singer of Kazakh songs, composing and performing music by Birzhan Kozhagulova and Achan Seri, and as an akyn (poet-improviser). He travelled through Kokshetau, Karaotkel, Bayan-Aul, Irtysh, and Sarysu, staging performances with his ensemble of dombra players, singers, storytellers, jockeys and wrestlers.
Some of his songs became very popular in Kazakhstan, including Галия (Galiya), dedicated to his beloved Galiya, and Сентябрь (September). He was also an accomplished dzhigit (skilful horse rider), standing on the back of a galloping horse or riding under the horse's belly.
At fairs, he could lift the weight of 816 kg. On one occasion at the Koyandy Fair he battled a well-known fighter named Karen and broke several ribs.
Baluan Sholak remained popular with his countrymen and was respected and honoured wherever he went. His songs are still heard today, and the Baluan Sholak Palace of Culture and Sports in Almaty, built in 1967 and seating 5000, is named in his honour.
# Victor Clemett

Victor Lloyd Clemett (December 10, 1899 – February 21, 2007) was one of the last surviving Canadian veterans of World War I. Clemett was born in Toronto on December 10, 1899. He was able to enlist at the age of 16 in January 1916 by lying about his age, claiming that he was born January 10, 1898. His three brothers had already enlisted by then. Clemett initially briefly served in the 93rd Battalion before being transferred to the 109th Battalion. He was part of the Canadian Forestry Corps in Northern England. He was then deployed to France in 1917. Although he had volunteered to join the fighting on the frontlines, the Armistice of 11 November 1918 ended the war prior to his arrival on the front. Victor died in Toronto, Ontario, Canada at age 107.
# Imperial College Faculty of Natural Sciences

The Faculty of Natural Sciences is one of four faculties of Imperial College London in London, England. It was formed in 2001 from the former Royal College of Science, a constituent college of Imperial College which dated back to 1848, and the faculty largely consists of the original departments of the college. Undergraduate teaching occurs for all departments at the South Kensington campus, with research being split between South Kensington and the new innovation campus at White City.
Students who study at the departments of the Faculty are represented by the Royal College of Science Union, a constituent union of the college union which caters specifically to students on natural science courses. Graduates who obtain an undergraduate degree, either BSc or MSci, from the faculty are awarded the Associateship of the Royal College of Science (ARCS) as an additional degree.

## History

The origins of the faculty lie in the Royal College of Chemistry, which, after being founded in 1845, moved to a new site in South Kensington in the early 1870s. Incorporated into the Normal School of Science, the college was later renamed the Royal College of Science in 1890, and in 1907 became a constituent college of the newly formed Imperial College of Science and Technology.
In 2001, Imperial was restructured to form four new faculties, including the faculties of Physical Sciences and Life Sciences, which took over the role of the Royal College of Science. These faculties were later re-merged over the course of 2005-2006 to form the Faculty of Natural Sciences, which comprises the same departments as the original Royal College of Science.

## Departments

The faculty includes five academic departments:
* Chemistry
* Mathematics
* Physics, The Blackett Laboratory
* Life Sciences
* Centre for Environmental Policy
# Śniechy

Śniechy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mochowo, within Sierpc County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It is approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) southwest of Sierpc and 122 km (76 mi) northwest of Warsaw.
# Alexander MacMillan (publisher)

Alexander MacMillan (Scottish Gaelic: Alasdair MacMhaolain; 3 October 1818 – 25 January 1896), born in Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland, was a cofounder, in 1843, with his brother Daniel, of Macmillan Publishers in Covent Garden, London. His family were crofters from the Isle of Arran.
Alexander was the partner who developed the literary reputation of the company, while Daniel took charge of the business and commercial side. Originally called Macmillan & Co., the firm started as a successful bookshop in Cambridge. The brothers soon started publishing books as well as selling them. After Daniel's death in 1857, Alexander continued to run the firm. He expanded the company into a worldwide organization and also started publishing magazines, including the prestigious scientific journal Nature. Macmillan assigned George Edward Brett to create the New York office in August 1869 and hired American firm Messrs. Pott & Amery to assist in the marketing and distribution of Macmillan's books.
Alexander's brother Daniel was the grandfather of Harold Macmillan, who became Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
# Ralf Wilhelms

Ralf W. Wilhelms is a retired German association football defender who played professionally in Germany and the United States. He coached in the United States and Hungary and served in various executive positions with American soccer teams for over a decade. He is a professor at Lake Superior State University in Strategic Management and International Business.

## Player

Wilhelms played for Borussia Mönchengladbach from 1979 to 82 and Bonner SC from 1982 to 86. He moved to the United States to work on a graduate degree in business. Wilhelms was a two-time All-American at Foothill College. He caught the attention of Ron Newman, coach of the San Diego Sockers. On 25 June 1987, the Sockers selected Wilhelms in the first round (seventh overall) of the Major Indoor Soccer League draft. He spent two seasons on the Sockers' backline. In 1993, he played for the Arizona Sandsharks of the Continental Indoor Soccer League to then return to the San Diego Sockers for the 1994 season in the CISL. Wilhelms scored 22 goals and recorded 25 assists in his 128-game career with the San Diego Sockers and Arizona Sandsharks in the US. He began playing during the 1987 season and last took the pitch during the 1994 campaign.

## Team management

After his release by the Sockers in 1989, Wilhelms entered the U.S. International University. On 31 July 1990, the school hired Wilhelms to coach its men's soccer team to a 5 win 12 loss season. USIU had players from Brazil, Turkey, Great Britain, Germany, Spain, Portugal, United States, the Netherlands, African Nations, and the confluence of the world with the team proved to be challenging and brotherly. On 3 March 1995, he became an assistant coach with the San Diego Sockers. He held that position until 1996. On 13 January 1998, he became the first head coach of the San Diego Flash. He took the team to an 8–5 record before leaving the team to become manager of Kerület FC. In 2001, Wilhelms joint Brian Quinn as his assistant coach to manage the San Diego Sockers in the Major Indoor Soccer League II. January 2004, Wilhelms became the executive vice president of Sockers.

## Academics

In 1990, Willhelms received his Master of international Business and Administration from United States International University. In 2008, he earned his Doctor of Business Administration from the Marshall Goldsmith School of Management at Alliant International University. He is a professor at Lake Superior State University.
# Bradley Kendell

Bradley Jackson Kendell (born 8 February 1981 in Clearwater, Florida) is a U.S. Paralympic sailor. He won a silver medal in the 2016 Summer Paralympics in the three-person keelboat (Sonar).

## Biography

In 2003, he lost both his legs in an airplane accident which killed his father and a family friend, the only other people aboard. His father was originally from New Zealand and also a sailor.
He received a hero's welcome at Tampa International Airport after returning from Rio as a Paralympic Games silver medalist.
# Beringraja

Beringraja is a genus of skates in the family Rajidae with up to six described species. Formerly, they were included in the genus Raja until 2012, when the genus Beringraja was erected for the two species which had multiple embryos per egg capsule. Genetic evidence has led to four additional species being proposed for inclusion in the genus, although this issue has not be completely resolved. These large skates are found in the North Pacific.

## Species

There are two species in this genus:
* Beringraja binoculata (Girard, 1855) (Big skate)
* Beringraja pulchra (Liu, 1932) (Mottled skate)
# Snow Dragon (film)

Snow Dragon (Czech: Sněžný drak) is a 2013 Czech television film directed by Eugen Sokolovský. It premiered on 25 December 2013. It was viewed by 700,000 people. It is a fantasy, action film.

## Plot

The film tells story of Princess Laura and Prince Jan. It was prophesied that Jan will make Laura unhappy and Queen Vilma cast a curse upon him. Jan turns into a Snow dragon every night. Vilma then leaves Laura and her husband Valentin. When Laura grows up and has to choose her husband she meets Jan and they fall in love. King disagrees and wants to prevent it. They escape and princes finds out about the curse. They set of to remove it from him. It is revealed during the journey that Jan is coward and is unable to help Laura when she is in danger. It eventually leads to conflict between them and Laura returns home. She is set to marry evil Dacián but Jan finds courage to face him and Dacián turns into a black dragon. Jan fights him in is Snow dragon form and wins. The curse is removed and Jan marries Laura.

## Cast

* Petr Lněnička (date of birth: 20.07.1979, place of birth: Litomysl, Czechoslovakia) as Prince Jan
* Petra Tenorová (date of birth: 20.02.1989, place of birth: Praha, Czechoslovakia) as Princess Laura
* Martin Mysicka as Prince Dacián
* Saša Rašilov as King Valentin
* Jitka Cvancarová as Queen Vilma
* Arnost Goldflam as Hubert

## Reception

The film has won an award at Zlín Film Festival for children.
# Movable scaffolding system

A movable scaffolding system (MSS) is a special-purpose self-launching form used in bridge construction, specifically prestressed concrete bridges with segments or spans that are cast in place. The movable scaffolding system is used to support a form while the concrete is cured; once the segment is complete, the scaffold and forms are moved to the end of the new segment and another segment is poured.
While superficially similar, movable scaffolding systems should not be confused with launching gantry machines, which also are used in segmental bridge construction. Both feature long girders spanning multiple bridge spans which move with and temporarily support the work, but launching gantry machines are used to lift and support precast bridge segments and bridge girders, while movable scaffolding systems are used for cast-in-place construction.

## Operation and design

An MSS is generally used instead of a launching gantry to minimize the number of joints, since the cast in place segments typically are longer than precast segments.
Once several bridge piers are complete, support brackets are attached to adjacent piers and the main parallel girders of the MSS are lifted in place to support the scaffold and concrete forms. Jacks are used to raise the girders and forms and the concrete is poured for the segment (or span) after rebar is placed. After the concrete has cured and the tendons have been tensioned, the jacks are lowered and the MSS girders are launched to bridge the next span. This process is repeated until the bridge is complete.
Both overhead (forms suspended from support girder(s) above the bridge deck level) and underslung (forms supported by support girder(s) below bridge deck level) MSS are available.

## History

MSS construction was developed in the 1960s in Europe; the first bridge built with a MSS was the Kettiger Hangbrücke [de] in Germany, completed in 1959. The first bridge constructed with a MSS in California was the Long Beach International Gateway in Long Beach that replaced the Gerald Desmond Bridge, completed in 2020.
# HMS Pelorus (1896)

HMS Pelorus was the first of the Pelorus-class cruisers, and was laid down at Sheerness dockyard in 1895. Completed and commissioned into the Royal Navy in 1897, she was designed by Sir William White. Construction cost £154,315. The ship was well armed for her size, but was primarily a workhorse for the overseas fleet.
HMS Pelorus displaced 2,135 tons and had a top speed of 20 knots (37 km/h). She had reciprocating triple expansion engines and Normand water-tube boilers which could give 7,000 horsepower (5,200 kW) for limited periods of time with forced draught, and 5,000 horsepower (3,700 kW) under natural draught. It carried a crew complement of 224 men and it was armed with eight QF 4 inch (102 mm) (25 pounder) guns, eight QF 3 pounder (47-mm) guns, three machine guns, and two 18-inch (450-mm) torpedo tubes.

## Service history

Pelorus served in the Channel Fleet under Captain Henry Charles Bertram Hulbert, when in February 1900 she joined the Eastern division of the fleet.
In 1901, the ship was stationed at Gibraltar under the command of Commander Ernest Troubridge. The following year she paid off at Devonport, had her boilers repaired, and in August was towed to Clydebank to be refitted by Messrs J. Brown and Co. in Glasgow.
In 1906, the ship was assigned to the Cape of Good Hope Station under the command of Commander James C. Tancred. In 1908 the captain was Arthur W Craig.
# Shirahigetawara Shrine

Shirahige-Tawara Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Kitsuki City, in Oita Prefecture, Japan. It was ranked as a Gosha shrine. Known for its Doburoku festival.

## Deities

* Amatsuhitakahikoho no Mikoto
* Sarutahiko Ōkami
* Amen-Ukemikoto and 51 others.

## Doburoku Festival

The Doburoku Festival has continued for more than 1,300 years since 710 (Wado 3), and is held annually on October 17 and 18.。In recent years, many areas have been designated as Doburoku Special Zones where the production of doburoku is allowed, but the shrine was the only one in Kyushu to be authorized by the National Tax Agency before the special zone for structural reform (special zone) began.
The festival consists of a festival on the day before the festival on October 17 and a grand festival on October 18. Doburoku is served on both days, and on the 18th, a mikoshi parade is held. On the 18th, a mikoshi parade is held. In addition, a "Beard Boast Contest" is held in two categories, one for black hair and the other for beards, named after the shrine.
The series of events that began on September 25 and continued until the annual festival on October 18 were selected as Kunitoh no toya event by the government on December 20, 1984 (Showa 59) as an Intangible folk cultural property for which measures such as record making should be taken [ja]. It was also selected as a Doburoku Festival of Shirahige Shrine by Oita Prefecture on March 23, 1971 as a Selected Intangible Folk Cultural Property.

## Transportation

* 20 minutes drive from Oita Airport Road Kitsuki IC.
* During the Doburoku Festival, a temporary bus service is available from JR Kyushu Nippō Main Line Kitsuki Station.
# Rasar State Park

Rasar State Park (/ˈreɪsər/ "racer") is a public recreation area located on the north bank of the Skagit River, eight miles (13 km) west of Concrete in Skagit County, Washington. The state park's 180 acres (73 ha) include 4,000 feet (1,200 m) of river shoreline; it is managed by the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission.

## History

The park began with Daniel Rasar's donation of 120 acres (49 ha) for park use in 1984. An additional 40 acres (16 ha) located north of Cape Horn Road were acquired in 1990. Funding to develop the park was approved in 1991, with construction using locally found materials taking place from 1993 to 1997. The park was dedicated on July 12, 1997, and named for Peter Rasar, the first known member of the Rasar family to emigrate to the area.

## Activities and amenities

The park offers campsites and cabins, 3.7 miles (6.0 km) of hiking trails including 1 mile (1.6 km) of ADA-accessible trail, fishing, birdwatching, wildlife viewing, and interpretive activities.
# Mo Jae-hyeon

Mo Jae-hyeon (Korean: 모재현; born 24 September 1996) is a South Korean footballer who plays as a midfielder or forward for Gimcheon Sangmu.

## Career

Before the 2017 season, Mo signed for Korean second division side Suwon FC, where he made 54 league appearances and scored 4 goals.