OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dixie Chicken

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
Dixie Chicken is the third studio album by the American rock band Little Feat, released in 1973, on Warner Bros. Records. The artwork for the front cover was by illustrator Neon Park and is a reference to a line from the album's third song, "Roll Um Easy".
The album is considered their landmark album with the title track as their signature song that helped further define the Little Feat sound. The band added two members (guitarist Paul Barrere and percussionist Sam Clayton) to make the more complete and familiar line-up that continued until their 1979 breakup following the death of Lowell George. Bassist Kenny Gradney was brought in to replace original bassist Roy Estrada, who had left after the band's second album, Sailin' Shoes, to join Captain Beefheart's Magic Band. This new line-up radically altered the band's sound, leaning toward New Orleans R&B/funk.
It was voted number 563 in Colin Larkin's All Time Top 1000 Albums 3rd Edition (2000).
The title track was released as a single by Warner Bros. in March 1973 in the U.S., backed with "Lafayette Railroad" (WB 7689) and in February 1975 in the UK, backed with "Oh Atlanta" (K 16524).

## Track listing

Lowell George sings lead on all tracks, except where noted:
Side One
* "Dixie Chicken" (Lowell George, Fred Martin (Martin Fyodor Kibbee)) – 3:55
* "Two Trains" (George) – 3:06
* "Roll Um Easy" (George) – 2:30
* "On Your Way Down" (Allen Toussaint) – 5:31
* "Kiss It Off" (George) – 2:56
Side Two
* "Fool Yourself" (Fred Tackett) – 3:10
* "Walkin' All Night" (Paul Barrère, Bill Payne) – 3:35 (lead vocals: Barrere, Payne)
* "Fat Man in the Bathtub" (George) – 4:29
* "Juliette" (George) – 3:20
* "Lafayette Railroad" (George, Payne) – 3:40 (instrumental)

### Deluxe edition

A remastered and expanded edition of Dixie Chicken was released on June 23, 2023. This new edition is a 2-CD set, with the original album on disc one, and bonus material on disc two, labeled as Hotcakes, Outtakes & Rarities. Tracks 10 to 16 are a live recording from Boston, Massachusetts on April 1, 1973.

## Personnel
### Little Feat

* Lowell George – vocals, guitar, cowbell, flute
* Paul Barrere – guitar, vocals (first album with the group)
* Bill Payne – keyboards, synthesizer, vocals
* Kenny Gradney – bass (first album with the group)
* Richie Hayward – drums, vocals
* Sam Clayton – congas (first album with the group)

### Additional personnel

* Fred Tackett – guitar, mandolin, trumpet
* Bonnie Bramlett – backing vocals
* Malcolm Cecil – synthesizer
* Tret Fure – backing vocals
* Danny Hutton – backing vocals
* Milt Holland – tabla
* Gloria Jones – backing vocals
* Debbie Lindsey – backing vocals
* Bonnie Raitt – backing vocals
* Stephanie Spruill – backing vocals
* Neon Park – cover art
# Siswanto (serial killer)

Siswanto (1963 – 26 March 2007), also known as Robot Gedek, was an Indonesian serial killer who killed and mutilated twelve boys.

## Biography

Siswanto was born in 1963 in Indonesia. He was homeless during his crimes.
Siswanto sexually molested and killed 12 boys, aged 9 to 15, from December 1994 to when the last body was found on 5 July 1996. Police reported that he had slashed open the stomachs of all his victims, with most being found naked. He also told police that he enjoyed drinking his victims' blood and kept pieces of their skin.
On 6 August 1996, Siswanto confessed to 8 murders in Jakarta, and 2 in Pekalongan in Central Java.
Siswanto was sentenced to death for 12 murders on 21 May 1997. Serial killer Baekuni was thought to be the key witness in Siswanto's trial. He died in prison of cardiac arrest on 26 March 2007 at the Nusakambangan prison on Nusa Kambangan Island. Judge Sartono of the Central Jakarta State Court said Siswanto's "crimes sent shock waves through the community because he sadistically killed underage boys. What he did can never be forgiven."
# Dischista rufa

Dischista rufa is a beetle in the genus Dischista, belonging to the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in South Africa.

## Description

Dischista rufa has a brown and green body with a length of 22-28 mm.

## Distribution

Dischista rufa can be found in Southern and eastern Africa. It is commonly found on Acacia trees.
# Matola

Matola is the largest suburb of the Mozambique capital, Maputo, adjacent to its westernmost side. It is the nation's most populated city. Matola is the capital of Maputo Province and has had its own elected municipal government since 1998. It has a port and also the biggest industrial area in Mozambique. The population of Matola was, according to the 2007 census, 671,556 inhabitants, having increased to a 2017 census population of 1,032,197.

## Etymology

Matola, which is also a common family name, comes from Matsolo a Ronga kingdom that existed in this region when the colonists arrived.

## Industry

Matola is an industrial centre with an important port for minerals (chromium and iron) and other exports from Eswatini and South Africa. It has petroleum refineries (presently inactive) and diverse industries, which manufacture products like soap, cement, and agricultural materials. The most important of these is an aluminium smelter, installed in 2002, that more than doubled Mozambique's GDP. In November 2014, South Korean car company Hyundai Motor Company opened a plant in Matola (Somyoung Motors), which manufactures the Hyundai i10 and Hyundai Accent.

## Transport

Matola is served by a station on the southern network of Mozambique Ports and Railways, connecting the Goba railway and the Pretoria-Maputo railway. Coal is exported from here.

## Geography

Matola is also the name of a small river (some 30 km long), that makes the northern border of the Matola municipality, and flows into Maputo Bay.

## Demographics

| Year (census) | Population |
| 1997 | 424,662 |
| 2007 | 671,556 |
| 2017 | 1,032,197 |

## Town twinning

* Loures, Portugal (since 1996)
* Johannesburg, South Africa
# Alternative for Bulgarian Revival

The Alternative for Bulgarian Revival (Bulgarian: Алтернатива за българско възраждане, romanized: Alternativa za balgarsko vazrazhdane, АБВ) is a centre-left political party in Bulgaria. ABV, the romanized party's initials in Bulgarian, are the first three letters of the Cyrillic alphabet, equivalent to ABC. A social-democratic party, it holds pro-European and "quasi-nationalist social conservative" views.

## History

The party was founded and is led by Georgi Parvanov, who was the president of Bulgaria from 2002 to 2012, as a splinter from the Bulgarian Socialist Party. In the May 2014 European Parliament election in Bulgaria, the party received 4% of the vote, failing to elect any Member of the European Parliament. In the 2014 Bulgarian parliamentary election, the party received 4.15% of the vote and 11 seats in the National Assembly.

## List of chairmen

| No. | Name (birth–death) | Term of office | Term of office |
| 1 | Georgi Parvanov (born 1957) | 25 January 2014 | 15 January 2017 |
| 2 | Konstantin Prodanov (born 1977) | 15 January 2017 | 19 May 2018 |
| 3 | Rumen Petkov (born 1961) | 19 May 2018 | Incumbent |

## Election results
### National Assembly

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Government |
| 2014 | Georgi Parvanov | 136,223 | 4.15 (#8) | 11 / 240 | New | Coalition |
| 2017 | Konstantin Prodanov | 54,412 | 1.55 (#10) | 0 / 240 | 11 | Extra-parliamentary |
| Apr 2021 | Rumen Petkov | 14,794 | 0.45 (#14) | 0 / 240 | 0 | Extra-parliamentary |
| Jul 2021 | Rumen Petkov | 365,695 | 13.22 (#3) | 0 / 240 | 0 | Extra-parliamentary |
| Nov 2021 | Rumen Petkov | 267,817 | 10.07 (#4) | 1 / 240 | 1 | Coalition |
| 2022 | Rumen Petkov | 115,872 | 4.47 (#7) | 1 / 240 | 0 | Snap election |
| 2023 | Rumen Petkov | 56,481 | 2.14 (#8) | 0 / 240 | 1 | Extra-parliamentary |
| Jun 2024 | Rumen Petkov | 15,175 | 0.69 (#13) | 0 / 240 | 0 | Extra-parliamentary |
| Oct 2024 | Rumen Petkov | 184,403 | 7.32 (#5) | 0 / 240 | 0 | Extra-parliamentary |
* ↑ Run in coalition with Movement 21.
* 1 2 Run as part of the BSP for Bulgaria coalition.
* ↑ Run as part of the Bulgarian Rise coalition.
* 1 2 Run as part of The Left coalition.
* ↑ Run as part of the BSP – United Left coalition.

### President of Bulgaria

| Election | No. of total votes (1st round) | % of popular vote (1st round) | Ranked (1st round) | No. of total votes (2nd round) | % of popular vote (2nd round) | Ranked (2nd round) |
| 2016 | 125,531 | 3.28% | 7th | – | – | – |

### European Parliament

| Election | List leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | EP Group |
| 2014 | Ivailo Kalfin | 90,061 | 4.02 (#6) | 0 / 17 | New | – |
| 2019 | Boyan Durankev | 16,759 | 0.86 (#13) | 0 / 17 | 0 | – |
| 2024 | Valeri Zhablyanov | 10,230 | 0.51 (#14) | 0 / 17 | 0 | – |
* ↑ Run as part of The Left! coalition.
# Drogoszów

Drogoszów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łambinowice, within Nysa County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Tinuade

TinuadeTinuade.ogg is a Nigerian Unisex given name of Yoruba origin meaning "From within the crown." The name is a combination of “Ti” (belonging to) and “inú" (inside of), adé (crown) with the morphological structure being "Ti - inú - adé - ".

## Notable people with the name

* Tinuade Toyin Sanda (born August 6, 1979), Nigerian Executive business leader
* HRM Tinuade Babalola Adejuyigbe Adele I (born 25 May 1998) of Iboropa Akoko, also known as, Akokoland, Ondo State, Nigeria.
# Al-Jazuli Daf'allah

Dr. Al-Jazuli Daf'allah (Arabic: الجزولي دفع الله) (born December 1935) was the 10th Prime Minister of Sudan from April 22, 1985, to May 6, 1986. He graduated from Khartoum University medical faculty in 1959 and was head of the Sudanese Medical Association. After participating in the 1985 Sudanese coup d'état that deposed the government of Gaafar Nimeiry, he joined the military government of Abdel Rahman Swar al-Dahab as prime minister. He resigned the post after the 1986 Sudanese parliamentary election, and was succeeded by Sadiq al-Mahdi.
# Thrumshing La

Thrumshing La, also called Thrumshingla Pass and Donga Pass, (Dzongkha: ཁྲུམས་ཤིང་ལ་; Wylie: khrums-shing la; "Thrumshing Pass"), is the second-highest mountain pass in Bhutan, connecting its central and eastern regions across the otherwise impregnable Donga range that has separated populations for centuries. It is located on a bend of the Lateral Road at the border of Bumthang District (Ura Gewog, leaving Ura southbound) and Mongar District (Saling Gewog, toward Sengor), along the border with Lhuntse District to the east. The Lateral Road bisects Thrumshingla National Park, named after the pass. The World Wildlife Fund also maintains operations in the park.

## Closures and hazards

The pass is often closed during winter due to heavy snowfall, shutting off land communication along the Lateral Road. During road closures, commercial and public vehicles are prohibited from attempting Thrumshing La, however private vehicles may proceed at their own risk. Blockages at this high altitude must be cleared by both heavy equipment and manual labor. At times, clearing crews have considerable difficulty even reaching the pass.
Along the pass, there are many sheer drops at the roadside. The terrain at the pass is barren and icy. At the highest point, travelers leave prayer flags in thanks for safe arrival to the pass. In a matter of hours, eastbound travelers descend the pass southward along the Lateral Road from elevations of nearly 3,800 metres (12,500 ft) to just 650 metres (2,130 ft), transitioning from alpine forests into semi-tropical orange producing valleys.
Because of the many nearby hazards and frequently dangerous conditions at Thrumshing La itself, the Government of Bhutan has approved and begun constructing a bypass to the Lateral Road as part of its Tenth Five Year Plan. The bypass will cut travel time, distance, and danger by avoiding Thrumshing La. The new route is expected to shorten travel time between Shingkhar village (Ura Gewog, Bumthang) and Gorgan (Menbi Gewog, Lhuntse) by 100 km and 3 hours. The new road construction met with fierce opposition by environmentalists; the government has chosen to proceed with construction nonetheless.
# MaMou (restaurant)

MaMou is a French restaurant in New Orleans, Louisiana. Established in November 2022, the business was included in The New York Times's 2023 list of the 50 best restaurants in the United States.
# KMS

KMS may refer to:

## Organizations

* Keenie Meenie Services, private military contractor
* Korean Mathematical Society
* National Survey and Cadastre of Denmark (Kort & Matrikelstyrelsen), former name of the Danish Geodata Agency
* Kosovar Mathematical Society

## Science and technology

* Kabuki makeup syndrome, a congenital disorder
* Kasabach–Merritt syndrome, a disease involving a vascular tumor
* KMS state (Kubo–Martin–Schwinger), in quantum thermodynamics

### Computing

* Kernel mode-setting, of computer display
** KMS driver, Linux kernel device driver
* KMS (hypertext), the Knowledge Management System hypertext system
* Key Management Service, a Microsoft technology
* Key management system, in cryptography

## Other uses

* Kumasi Airport (IATA code KMS), Ghana
* KMS, a ship prefix sometimes attributed to vessels of the Kriegsmarine
* Kayla/KMS, aliases for former hacker Ryan Ackroyd
# Order of the Partisan Star (Yugoslavia)

The Order of the Partisan Star (Serbo-Croatian: Орден партизанске звезде / Orden partizanske zvijezde, Slovene: Red partizanske zvezde, Macedonian: Орден на партизанската ѕвезда) was a Yugoslav military decoration.

## History

The order was established by order of Josip Broz Tito, the supreme commander of the Yugoslav Partisans on August 15, 1943. Depending on the type of personal qualities manifested, the recipient was awarded different orders:
* Order of the Partisan Star with a golden wreath - for skillful command and outstanding services.
* Order of the Partisan Star with a silver wreath - for bravery and feat of a warrior.
* Order of the Partisan Star with rifles - for courage and self-sacrifice.
On March 1, 1961, the act changed the names of the classes and set the name to the Order of Partisan Star to 1st class, 2nd class and 3rd class. All classes continued to be awarded to officers of the Yugoslav People's Army for successful command of units of the armed forces, for skill in conducting combat operations and for showing special courage in fighting the enemy. It could be awarded to both citizens of Yugoslavia and foreign nationals.
The order was awarded in the years 1943-1980 and during that time it was awarded a total of 12,542 times, including:
* 1st class - 627, including 37 foreigners
* 2nd class - 1,531, including 34 foreigners
* 3rd class - 10,384

## Award description

The Order of the Partisan Star's badge is made of silver, which is gilded in the case of 1st class. The badge of the order of the 1st class has the shape of a red enamelled five-pointed star placed on a golden laurel wreath. The star is gold lined. In the case of 2nd class, the order is with a wreath and silver edging. In the 3rd clas, the star is not placed on a wreath but lies on crossed rifles. Rifles and edging are silver in this case.
The order was originally granted without a ribbon. In order for the order to be worn according to general customs with other decorations, a ribbon was established in 1961. It is red in the case of 1st class. In 2nd class, the ribbon is red with two yellow stripes. In 3rd class, the ribbon is red with four yellow stripes.
The authors of the design were painter Đorđe Andrejević-Kun and sculptor Antun Augustinčić. The first specimens were made at the Moscow Mint. After the war, they were first produced at the workshop of the Knaus Brothers in Zagreb, and later at the Orešković Marko mint in Zagreb.
| First Class (with golden wreath) | Second Class (with silver wreath) | Third Class (with rifles) |
| Ribbons |||
# Ball pit

A ball pit (originally called a ball crawl, also known as a ball pool or ball pond) is a padded box or pool filled with small colorful hollow plastic balls generally no larger than 3 inches (7.6 cm) in diameter. They are typically marketed as recreation and exercise for children.
They are sometimes found at nurseries, carnivals, amusement parks, fun centers, fast-food restaurants, and large video arcades, frequently incorporated into larger play structures such as mazes, slides and jungle gyms. They may be rented for parties, and smaller versions are sold for home use. Ball pits are also sometimes used in therapy and educational settings, as they can provide a stimulating and sensory-rich environment.

## Age for ball pit

Generally, ball pits are considered safe and enjoyable for children who are at least 10 months old and able to sit up and move independently. At this age, they have better head and neck control, reducing the risk of accidental suffocation in the ball pit.

## History

Eric McMillan is credited with creating the first ball pit in 1976 at SeaWorld Captain Kids World in San Diego, US as a result of his experience at Ontario Place in Canada. However, IKEA claims that they had a ball pit in the early 1970s in Kungens Kurva, Sweden.

## Urban legends

Beginning in the late 1990s, a number of urban legends arose about children being severely injured or killed in ball pit encounters with vipers or hypodermic needles. There is no truth to these stories.

## In popular culture

In China Miéville's short story "The Ball Room" (Looking for Jake), the ghost of a child who died in a ball pit haunts a local IKEA-like store.
In the Johnny Bravo episode "Johnny Meets Donny Osmond", Donny pushes Johnny into a fast-food ball pit, where he comes across a young boy who claims to have been there since the age of five.
In the Rugrats episode "Piggy's Pizza Palace", the Rugrats jump on a costumed pig named Piggy as an act of revenge to get Angelica's tickets back. It causes the ball pit structure to split open and the balls fall out all over the restaurant.
In season 3 episode 14 ("The Einstein Approximation") of the TV series The Big Bang Theory, Sheldon seeks inspiration in a ball pit at a shopping mall, then hides from Leonard, who then tries to retrieve Sheldon from the pit.
In 2014, a YouTube vlogger under the name Roman Atwood made a video of transforming the living room of his home into a massive ball pit, intended as a prank for his girlfriend who had returned from a trip. He later collaborates with another vlogger, Freddie Wong, to create a comedy video involving giant ball pit and "ball monster" prank.
# 2019 Hyogo prefectural election

Prefectural elections was held in Hyōgo Prefecture on 7 April 2019 to elect the members of Hyogo Prefectural Assembly. The elections took place on the first day of the 2019 Japanese unified local elections.

## Overview

The election was held as the members of the prefectural assembly reached the end of their term in office. A total of 112 candidates ran for the 86 seats in 39 constituencies, with candidates in 15 of the races running unopposed.

## Results

| | Liberal Democratic Party | 386,471 | 26.61 | 27 | –13 |
| | Komeito | 196,653 | 13.54 | 12 | –1 |
| | Nippon Ishin no Kai | 157,414 | 10.84 | 9 | 0 |
| | Japanese Communist Party | 156,355 | 10.76 | 5 | 0 |
| | Constitutional Democratic Party | 111,160 | 7.65 | 5 | New |
| | Democratic Party for the People | 29,414 | 2.02 | 1 | New |
| | Japan Restoration Party | 7,604 | 0.52 | 0 | New |
| | Independents | 407,516 | 28.05 | 27 | +20 |
| Total | Total | 1,452,587 | 100.00 | 86 | –1 |
| Source: Jichisoken ||||||
# Hadiqat al-Akhbar

Hadiqat al-Akhbar (Arabic: حديقة الأخبار, lit. 'The News Garden' ALA-LC: Ḥadīqat al-Akhbār) was a weekly newspaper which was published in Beirut in the period 1858–1911 with a two-year interruption. Its subtitle was Ṣaḥīfat Sūriyya wa-Lubnān (Arabic: Newspaper of Syria and Lebanon). The paper was the first private daily in Beirut, the first Arabic newspaper which had a regular literary section and the first weekly Arabic newspaper in the region.

## History and profile

Hadiqat al-Akhbar was launched by Khalil al-Khuri, a Lebanese, in Beirut. The first issue appeared on 29 June 1858. Michel Médawar who was a Greek Catholic merchant working at the French Consulate in Beirut as an interpreter financed the paper. Khalil Sarkis who would start his own title Lisan al Hal in Beirut in 1877 worked for the paper. Its publisher was al-Matba' as-Suriyya which was owned by al-Khuri. He also edited the paper which began to be published both in Arabic and French from 1870. The French edition was entitled Hadikat-el-Akhbar. Journal de Syrie et Liban.
Hadiqat al-Akhbar was made a semi-official publication of the Ottoman Empire in 1860 upon the request of Fuad Pasha, Ottoman foreign minister, in the aftermath of the civil conflict in Mount Lebanon and Damascus. Its semi-official status continued until the official Ottoman publication Suriya was launched. Hadiqat al-Akhbar also functioned in this status between 1869 and 1870 during the governorship of Franco Pasha in Lebanon. The paper was also supported by the Egyptian Khedive Ismail Pasha, possibly after the Ottoman support ended.
The contributors of the paper and al-Khuri were members of the Médawar Literary Circle. Selim Nauphal was the editor who translated and serialized the French novels in the paper. Antonius Ameuney was the contributor of the paper based in London.
During its lifetime the frequency of Hadiqat al-Akhbar was changed from daily to weekly and then to biweekly. It featured local and international news, reports on mercantile activity and also literary works. Soon after its start the paper became one of the leading publications in Beirut. Hadiqat al-Akhbar was also distributed to other cities, including Damascus, Aleppo, Baghdad, Alexandria, Cairo, Istanbul, Paris, London and Leipzig. The number of subscribers was nearly 400 within the three months after its start. It gradually increased over time.
In 1907 Hadiqat al-Akhbar temporarily ceased publication. Its publication was restarted in April 1909, but the paper was permanently closed down on 10 April 1911.