OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rick Millane

Rick P. Millane is a New Zealand electrical and computer engineer currently Professor at University of Canterbury and an Elected Fellow of The Royal Society of New Zealand. A cited expert in his field, his research involves structural biology, molecular imaging and computational imaging.

## Education

He earned his bachelor's degree and Ph.D. at University of Canterbury.

## Recent publications

* Millane RP. (2017) The phase problem for one-dimensional crystals. Acta Crystallographica Section A: Foundations and Advances 73(2): 140-150
* Millane RP., Zhang N., Enevoldson E. and Murray JE. (2017) Analysis of mountain wave 3D wind fields in the Andes derived from high-altitude sailplane flights. Technical Soaring in press
* Popp D., Loh ND., Zorgati H., Ghoshdastider U., Liow LT., Ivanova MI., Larsson M., Deponte DP., Bean R. and Beyerlein KR. (2017) Flow-aligned, single-shot fiber diffraction using a femtosecond X-ray free-electron laser. Cytoskeleton
* Wojtas DH., Ayyer K., Liang M., Mossou E., Romoli F., Seuring C., Beyerlein KR., Bean RJ., Morgan AJ. and Oberthuer D. (2017) Analysis of XFEL serial diffraction data from individual crystalline fibrils. IUCrJ 4: 795-811
* R. P. Millane, M. E. Fitzsimons, M. Qi and A. Haider (2006) Analysis of Gravel River Beds using Three-Dimensional Laser Scanning. SPIE Proceedings Vol. 6316
# Albert Edward Wilshire

Albert Edward Wilshire FRCO LRAM (1863–1935) was an organist and composer based in England.

## Life

Wilshire was born in 1863 in Potterne, Wiltshire, the son of Charles Ross Wilshire and Julia Augusta.
He married Christina Gunn on 2 August 1893 in Wroxall. They had the following children:
* Christina Wilshire b. 1897
* Doreen Martin Wilshire b. 1900

## Appointments

* Assistant Organist of Salisbury Cathedral 1881 - 1884
* Organist of Ilfracombe Parish Church 1887 - 1902
* Organist of Wimborne Minster 1902 - 1915

## Compositions

His compositions include:
* 46th Psalm
* The Timbrels Sound (choral march)
* Part songs
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byJ.E. Tidnam | Organist of Wimborne Minster 1902-1915 | Succeeded byG.E.C. Eyers |
# Shark chutney

Shark chutney is a dish eaten in the Seychelles. It typically consists of 1 kilogram (2.2 lb) of boiled skinned shark, finely mashed, and cooked with squeezed bilimbi juice and lime. This in turn is mixed with onion, pepper, salt and turmeric. The onion is fried and it is cooked in oil.
# Omni (The Browning album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blabbermouth.net | 7.5/10 |
OMNI is the sixth studio album by American metalcore band the Browning. It was released on November 8, 2024, their first album with the FiXT record label.

## Promotion

Six singles were released in advance of the album, with the first single "Poison" released a year prior, on September 27, 2023. Another single, "Misery.exe", features Nik Popovic, best known as Nik Nocturnal on YouTube and guitarist for Termina and I, the Breather.

## Touring

In March and April 2024, the band promoted the album in advance via a North American tour with Upon a Burning Body, VCTMS, and Hollow Front. The band will also tour in January and February 2025 with Dropout Kings, Filth, and The Defect, vocalist Jonny McBee's side-project with his wife Moon.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jonny McBee.

## Personnel
### The Browning

* Jonny McBee – lead vocals, programming, production, mixing, mastering
* Akeem Bivens – guitars, bass
* Brandon Funera – drums

### Additional contributors

* Nik Nocturnal – guitars on track 4
* Moon (The Defect) – vocals on track 5
* Cody Stewart – mixing and mastering on tracks 2 and 6
# Wake Up (XTC song)

"Wake Up" is a song written by Colin Moulding of the English rock band XTC, released as the opening track on their 1984 album The Big Express. It was the third and last single issued from the album, following "All You Pretty Girls" and "This World Over", and peaked at number 92 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Overview

"Wake Up" opens the album with guitars and piano followed by a chorus lyric that proclaims "who cares, you might be dead". Colin Moulding explained:
   "You stayed in bed / you wrote the note" is about me writing notes to skive off work in the early days of my marriage. My missus wouldn't let me go to work for the first few years. We were always at it! "A morning face" is that face you see every morning, usually a girl on the bus. But the last verse is about this paranoia, this recurring dream I have about being the first on the scene of an accident. If it's the positive version of the dream I resuscitate the victim and save the day. If it's the negative one, I run away.
To write the song, Moulding started with a three-note piano figure, which he then overdubbed with two guitar riffs. He said: "The track didn't really happen until [producer] David Lord got hold of it. A local girl came in and sang the 'choir', tracked up a load of times." Guitarist Andy Partridge said of Lord's embellishments: "He blew it up like one of those hot air balloons in the shape of a palace." Guitarist Dave Gregory commented: "We love confusing intros: records that start with a naked riff with no drum beat. And then when the drums come in, or the band comes in, it throws you completely."
The song employs only a few different chords, a point that Gregory was dissatisfied with. He opined: "The coolest part of the song was the chopping guitars but Colin should have written a better song around that hook. It just went on forever doing nothing. It sounds a good way to start an album but it's not my idea of a musical experience."

## Personnel

XTC
* Dave Gregory
* Colin Moulding
* Andy Partridge

## Charts

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 92 |
# Generals and Majors

"Generals and Majors" is a song written by Colin Moulding of the English rock band XTC, released as the first single from their 1980 album Black Sea. Moulding accordingly wrote the song as a satirical take on the phrase "oh, what a lovely war". The song charted in the UK single chart at No. 32 and No. 104 on the US singles chart, while reaching No. 28 on Billboard's Album Rock Tracks chart. It was the first XTC single to chart in the U.S., and it also had chart success in Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
The track was initially released as a double 7" single with a gatefold sleeve, limited to 15,000 copies. The additional record featured Moulding's "Smokeless Zone" and Partridge's "The Somnambulist".

## Music video

The music video shows the band playing servers and a group of men in military uniforms; one of them is Richard Branson, driving a Go-kart and jumping on a bouncy castle. According to Andy Partridge, Branson appeared "because he's a complete publicity hog. He decided he was gonna turn up and keep suggesting that he be in the video. That is the worst video ever made by man."

## Personnel

XTC
* Andy Partridge
* Colin Moulding
* Dave Gregory
* Terry Chambers

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 24 |
| Canadian Single Chart | 92 |
| New Zealand Single Chart | 16 |
| UK Singles Chart | 32 |
| US Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 | 104 |
| US Billboard Album Rock Tracks | 28 |
# Kids on Bikes

Kids on Bikes is a tabletop role-playing game system, and a series of games that use that system. It has won multiple ENNIE Awards.

## Publication history

The first game in the series, Kids on Bikes, was inspired by 1980s coming-of-age movies like The Goonies. In 2022, the second edition of Kids on Bikes raised $182,049 on Kickstarter from 2,793 backers.
There are three other games in the series: the space-themed Teens in Space, a game about a school for wizards and witches called Kids on Brooms, and a forthcoming superhero game called Kids in Capes. On February 10, 2023, the designers held a charity sale of Kids on Brooms with all profits donated to transgender rights organization Sylvia Rivera Law Project. This was part of a larger boycott movement against Hogwarts Legacy due to the anti-transgender activities of author J. K. Rowling.

## Reception

Kids on Bikes won the 2019 Gold ENNIE Awards for Best Family Game / Product, and Kids on Bikes: Strange Adventures! Volume Two won the same award in 2020. Cass Marshall for Polygon recommended it for fans of Stranger Things.

## Gameplay

Kids on Bikes character creation involves assigning standard roleplaying dice to each of six stats. Players and gamemaster construct the setting together.
The game features a mechanic to allow for a "powered" character like those from E.T. and Stranger Things. While Powered characters are similar to non-player characters, players are able to exhibit some narrative control over the actions these characters take.

## In popular culture

The Kids on Bikes system has been featured on multiple seasons of the actual play series Dimension 20, including Misfits and Magic using Kids on Brooms, Mentopolis using "a 'noir-ified' version of Kids on Bikes", and Never Stop Blowing Up using a system "heavily inspired by" Kids on Bikes.
Dropout, publisher of Dimension 20, later released a four-page version of the Never Stop Blowing Up rules system. Christian Hoffer of EN World notes the system is intended to create "action movie-style" stories with "outlandish" action.
# Royal Monastery of Santa María de Oia

The Royal Monastery of Santa Maria de Oia is a former Cistercian monastery, founded in 1137. It is located in the province of Pontevedra, in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. It was declared a Bien de Interés Cultural landmark in 1931. The monastery is listed in the Register of Assets of Cultural Interest of Galicia in the list corresponding to the Province of Pontevedra, in the municipality of Oia, Spain.
It lies on the Portuguese Way route of the Camino pilgrim path to Santiago de Compostela.
# Guido Caroli

Guido Caroli (9 May 1927 – 8 September 2021) was an Italian speed skater who competed from the late 1940s to the mid-1950s. He is best known for falling with the Olympic flame, which he lighted at the 1956 Winter Olympics in Cortina d'Ampezzo. Caroli also competed in three Winter Olympics, earning his best finish of 28th in the 10,000 m event at Oslo in 1952. He died on 8 September 2021, at the age of 94.
# St Margaret's Convent, Hertfordshire

St Margaret's Convent was a convent of the Benedictine order near Great Gaddesden in Hertfordshire, England. Founded in 1160, it was abolished as a consequence of King Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries in the 1530s. It was also known as The Priory of Ivinghoe, St. Margaret's, in the Wood and Muresley Priory.
It was founded by Henry de Blois, Bishop of Winchester. Some accounts point to an earlier foundation by Thomas Becket before 1129. It therefore predated the nearby Ashridge Priory. In 1280 King Edward I gave lands in Surrey to the convent, but it was always known for its poverty.
Names of some of the prioresses survive, from Isoda, elected in 1250, to Margaret Hardwick, in place at the time of closure under the first Act of Suppression of 1535, when the convent had five nuns, and an annual income of £18 8s 9d. It was sold to Sir John Dauncey in 1538, along with the Manor of Muresley. It changed hands over the centuries, finally passing to the Earls of Bridgewater and Lord Brownlow in 1823.
The buildings are described as being of Totternhoe stone with mullioned windows, square mouldings and trefoil-headed stained glass windows. The structure survived as a manor house until at least 1802, but had been almost completely demolished by 1862.
Several place names persist from the convent, including St Margaret's Lane and Farm; and the district north-west of Great Gaddesden is still known as St Margaret's.
The modern Buddhist monastery of Thai Forest Tradition, Amaravati Buddhist Monastery is situated only a quarter of a mile from the site.
# Rainforest scops owl

The Madagascar scops owl (Otus rutilus), also known as the Malagasy scops owl or Rainforest scops owl, is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. It is found throughout Madagascar, now that it has recently been lumped with the Torotoroka scops owl (O. r. madagascariensis), with which it was long considered a separate species from. The nominate O. r. rutilus is referred to as Rainforest scops owl.

## Description

The Madagascar scops owl is a relatively small owl with short, rounded wings and short erectile ear-tufts on top of the head. There are three morphs recorded of this species: a grey-plumaged morph, a brown-plumaged morph and a rufous-plumaged morph. Features which stand out from the main plumage color are the pale eyebrows, light spots on the scapulars and the barring on the wings and outer tail feathers. Sometimes the crown and the underparts are streaked. The bill has a black tip and may be dull green through to yellowish-grey and the eyes are yellow. They measure 22–24 cm (8.7–9.4 in) in length and have a wingspan of 52–54 cm (20–21 in).

### Voice

The typical song of the Madagascar scops owl is a series of between five and nine short, reverberating, clear hoots which can be rendered as "pu-pu-pu-pu-pu". These are repeated at intervals of several seconds.

## Distribution and habitat

The Madagascar scops owl is endemic to Madagascar where it is found throughout the island. As its common name "Rainforest" suggests, the nominate subspecies O. r. rutilus prefer humid tropical forest and bush and occurs in the east of the island, whereas the Torotoroka subspecies, O. r. madagascariensis, prefers drier habitats and occurs in the west of the island.

## Behaviour

The Madagascar scops owl feeds on invertebrates, such as grasshoppers, beetles, moths and spiders, as well as taking small vertebrates. It hunts mostly at night from a perch but will also catch moths on the wing. It roosts during the day, hidden in dense foliage, on a branch or next to the tree trunk. Little is known about the breeding biology of this species. The nest is in a tree hollow and 3 or 4 white eggs are laid, probably in November and December.

## Taxonomy

The rainforest scops owl, the Mayotte scops owl (Otus mayottensis), the Pemba scops owl (Otus pembaensis) and the torotoroka scops owl (Otus madagascarensis) have all previously been lumped as one species. The taxonomy is in a state of flux but recent genetic studies have placed the Pemba scops owl closer to the clade containing the African scops owl (Otus sengalensis), while the Mayotte scops owl is clearly separate from the remaining two. The status of the rainforest is debatable as there is very little genetic distance between the two taxa and subsequent studies have suggested that the plumage differences between O. rutilus and O. madagascariensis are small and that their voices intergrade. Therefore the rainforest and Torotoroka scops owls become subspecies under the new name Madagascar scops owl, taking the scientific name Otus rutilus.
# Karl Proisl

Karl Proisl (Traisen, 9 July 1911 – Beograd, 2 December 1949) was an Austrian sprint canoeist who competed in the 1930s.
At the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, he won two medals with his partner Rupert Weinstabl: a silver in the C-2 1000 m event and a bronze in the C-2 10000 m event.
Proisl also won two medals at the 1938 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Vaxholm: a gold in the C-2 1000 m event and silver in the C-2 10000 m event. He competed for Germany because it had annexed Austria at the time of the championships.
# Oscar Karpenkopf

Oscar Karpenkopf (born 10 May 1944) is an Argentine judoka. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Osierodek

Osierodek is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Czarna Białostocka, within Białystok County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
# Star Weekly

The Star Weekly magazine was a Canadian periodical published from 1910 until 1973. The publication was read widely in rural Canada where delivery of daily newspapers was infrequent.

## History
### Formation

The newspaper was founded as the Toronto Star Weekly by Joseph E. Atkinson as a Canadian equivalent of British Sunday editions. it began as a 16-page publication. According to one retrospective, "Its weekly menu included feature articles about important issues of the day; offbeat, funny stories; sports features with big, bold photos that made the heroes of hockey, baseball and boxing jump right off the page and, each week, a condensed novel published in serial form, often by one of the most popular authors of the day." A key feature of the magazine was its extensive section of colour comics which was inaugurated in 1913 and became a major driver of the publication's circulation success.
In 1924, the Toronto Star Weekly absorbed the rival Sunday World to become the only weekend magazine in Toronto. In 1938, as a reflection of its national ambitions, the name became The Star Weekly. The publication included feature articles, fiction, recipes, sports, lifestyle articles, 20 pages of colour comics among other elements. At its peak, in the early 1960s, the magazine averaged 108 pages and sold over one million copies a week and also sold 30,000 copies in the United States.

### Later collaboration with Southam

In 1965, the Star Weekly went from being published by the Toronto Star alone to being published by Southstar Publishers, a consortium of the Toronto Star and Southam Press that also launched The Canadian as a weekend supplement and competitor to Weekend. Jointly, they produced The Canadian/Star Weekly as a newsstand edition for communities that did not receive a newspaper with The Canadian as a supplement while the Star Weekly served as a supplement in the Saturday edition of the Toronto Star.
In 1968, the Star Weekly was purchased outright by Southam and merged with its weekend supplement, The Canadian Magazine and continued to be published as The Canadian/Star Weekly, which was provided for free as a weekend supplement in the Saturday Star and also sold as a standalone on newspaper stands across the country for 20 cents. On December 26, 1973 the Star Weekly ceased publication entirely and The Canadian became the Toronto Star's weekend supplement.

## Staff and contributors

Until 1968, the Weekly shared many of the staff from the daily Toronto Daily Star. Notable contributors to the Star Weekly included Robert W. Service, Morley Callaghan, Nina Moore Jamieson, Ernest Hemingway, Arthur Lismer, Fred Varley, C.W. Jefferys, A. D. Kean, Sylvia Fraser, Nellie McClung, Robert Thomas Allen and Jimmy Frise, whose cartoon Bridseye Centre appeared in the magazine for several decades. The last editor of the original Star Weekly until its 1968 sale and merger was Peter Gzowski who later gained fame as a broadcaster. Pierre Berton was a frequent contributor and served as associate editor from 1958 to 1962.
# Tangowahine

Tangowahine is a community on the northern Kaipara Harbour in Northland, New Zealand. The Tangowahine Stream flows from the Tutamoe Range east and then south to join the Wairoa River at Tangowahine. State Highway 14 passes through Tangowahine. Dargaville is 12 km to the south west, and Tangiteroria is 15 km north east.

## History

A bridge was built over the Tangowahine River in 1893-95, to allow a road from Dargaville to Tangiteroria to be completed.
Tangowahine was a mill town for the kahikatea and kauri timber trade. Robert Gibbon's mill was built around 1900 and included electric lighting. Steamers loaded timber at the town's two wharves. The S.S. Matarere ran a passenger service. The population was 402 in about 1910. The mill was rebuilt after a fire in 1916, and closed in 1931. Gum-diggers also operated in the area in the early 20th century.
From January 1931, Tangowahine was the terminus for the railway line. In 1940, the line was extended to Dargaville.

## Demographics

Tangowahine is in an SA1 statistical area which covers 32.82 km$^2$ (12.67 sq mi). The SA1 area is part of the larger Maungaru statistical area.
The SA1 statistical area had a population of 144 in the 2023 New Zealand census, a decrease of 3 people (−2.0%) since the 2018 census, and an increase of 15 people (11.6%) since the 2013 census. There were 69 males and 75 females in 48 dwellings. 2.1% of people identified as LGBTIQ+. The median age was 43.7 years (compared with 38.1 years nationally). There were 33 people (22.9%) aged under 15 years, 21 (14.6%) aged 15 to 29, 63 (43.8%) aged 30 to 64, and 24 (16.7%) aged 65 or older.
People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 85.4% European (Pākehā), 35.4% Māori, 2.1% Pasifika, and 2.1% Asian. English was spoken by 97.9%, Māori language by 6.2%, and other languages by 2.1%. No language could be spoken by 4.2% (e.g. too young to talk). The percentage of people born overseas was 10.4, compared with 28.8% nationally.
Religious affiliations were 27.1% Christian, 2.1% Māori religious beliefs, and 4.2% other religions. People who answered that they had no religion were 58.3%, and 10.4% of people did not answer the census question.
Of those at least 15 years old, 6 (5.4%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, 57 (51.4%) had a post-high school certificate or diploma, and 39 (35.1%) people exclusively held high school qualifications. The median income was $34,200, compared with $41,500 nationally. 12 people (10.8%) earned over $100,000 compared to 12.1% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 54 (48.6%) people were employed full-time and 21 (18.9%) were part-time.

## Education

Tangowahine School is a coeducational full primary (years 1-8) school with a roll of 20 students as of August 2024.
# Towers of London (song)

"Towers of London" is a song written by Andy Partridge of the English rock band XTC, released as the second single from their 1980 album Black Sea. It peaked at number 31 on the UK Singles Chart. The BBC-2 documentary XTC at the Manor featured the group recording the song in the studio. Partridge later reflected that he may have been "subconsciously" trying to rewrite the Beatles' "Rain", desiring "clangorous guitars crashing together, and sort of droning." The night after John Lennon was killed, XTC played a gig at Liverpool, where they performed both "Towers of London" and "Rain" in tribute to the Beatle.

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 31 |