OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Baltic Course

The Baltic Course was a pan-Baltic business magazine. Its editor-in-chief was Olga Pavuk.

## History

The magazine was founded in 1996 by Latvian journalist Jānis Domburs [lv] and initially was published only in Russian. In 1998, Olga Pavuk joined the magazine as an assistant editor and The Baltic Course was launched in English in 2000. A year later, the magazine was bought by publishing house Preses nams, with Pavuk becoming the editor-in-chief of both of the magazine's language versions.
in 2007, the magazine moved online and ceased to be published on paper. In January 2008, a website of business information and analytics about the Baltic States was launched in both English and Russian. After going online, the magazine reported having 70–100 thousand unique readers a month. In 2020, 40% of the magazine's website visitors were from the U.S., about 30% came from Latvia, 8% from Russia, and 4% from both Estonia and Lithuania.
On 1 January 2021, the magazine stopped publishing new articles, while vowing to continue keeping its website and archive of previous articles online.
# FM Nanami

Itsukaichi Community Broadcast (FM Nanami) was a Japanese community FM radio station in Saeki-ku, Hiroshima.
The station was founded on November 7, 2003 and went on the air on April 18, 2004.
The station stopped broadcasting on December 1, 2007 and closed on March 31, 2008.
# Paradeka

Paradeka is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Hymn to Her

"Hymn to Her" is a song that was first released from British–American rock band the Pretenders' fourth studio album, Get Close (1986). It was written by Meg Keene, a high school friend of Pretenders' lead singer Chrissie Hynde. "Hymn to Her" was released as a single in the UK and reached number eight on the UK Singles Chart. According to AllMusic critic Matthew Greenwald, the song has remained popular on adult contemporary radio stations.

## Critical reception

According to Spin magazine critic Erik Himmelsbach, "Hymn to Her" is one of the songs presenting "traditional pop sentiments" which Hynde and the Pretenders mixed in with their more vitriolic work. Spin critic Brian Cullman described it as a "hymn to the eternal feminine." The Maiden, Mother and Crone that are mentioned in the song are Archetypes of the collective unconscious, specific psychological imaging of the major psychological transitions women undergo over a lifetime. The Encyclopedia of Modern Witchcraft and Neo-Paganism interprets the song as containing pagan themes. Though the Archetypes of the collective unconscious are not limited to religious belief. Vic Garbarini of Musician magazine suggested that a theme of the song is Hynde "trying to listen to that part of [herself] where all [her] songs come from." Greenwald considers it "a timeless love song about a life-long love." According to Greenwald, the melody combines folk music and gospel music elements.
Cash Box said that it's "a poignant tribute to mothers and womanhood and is the rare non-Hynde composition." Spin's Cullman evaluated "Hymn to Her" as "a stunner" which combines "the spirit behind 'The Mists of Avalon' with the beauty of Sandy Denny's best work." Greenwald particularly praised the lyrics, Hynde's delivery, and the refrain. Ira Robbins and Delvin Neugebauer of Trouser Press described "Hymn To Her" as a "haunting ballad" that was one of the few worthy songs on Get Close. Author Barbara O'Dair described it as "glorious" and "spine-tingling" and "the best thing" on Get Close. The Encyclopedia of Modern Witchcraft and Neo-Paganism called it "enchanting."

## Recordings and features

"Hymn to Her" was later included on the Pretenders' compilation albums The Singles in 1987 and Greatest Hits in 2000. It was also included on the multi-artist compilation album Diana, Princess of Wales: Tribute in 1997. Sleeper covered the song as the b-side to "Vegas" and on the related EP in 1995.
# Bauriidae

Bauriidae is an extinct family of therocephalian therapsids. Bauriids were the latest-surviving group of therocephalians after the Permian–Triassic extinction event, going extinct in the Middle Triassic. They are among the most advanced eutherocephalians and possess several mammal-like features such as a secondary palate and wide postcanine teeth at the back of the jaws (analogous to mammalian molars). Unlike other therocephalians, bauriids were herbivorous. They were also smaller than earlier members of the group. Two subfamilies are classified within Bauriidae: Nothogomphodontinae and Bauriinae.

## Description

Bauriids have a dentition characteristic of herbivores with the exception of Nothogomphodon. There are four incisors on either side of the upper jaw. Like other therocephalians, bauriids have moderately enlarged canines. The postcanine teeth behind the canines are broad. The postcanines of the upper and lower jaw fit tightly together as an adaptation to processing plant material.
An autapomorphy or unique feature of Bauriidae is the expansion of the dentary bone of the lower jaw inward toward the jaw midline, forming a wide shelf of bone to either side of the tooth row. A similar expansion of the maxilla in the upper jaw is also seen in bauriids, although it is not unique to the group as the feature has also evolved in a group of cynodont therapsids called gomphodonts (which, like bauriids, were herbivorous).

## Phylogeny

Bauriids belong to a large clade or evolutionary grouping of therapsids called Therocephalia that is closely related to mammals (mammals are part of Cynodontia, the sister taxon of Therocephalia in most studies). Within Therocephalia, bauriids are part of a subgroup called Eutherocephalia, which includes all but the most basal therocephalians. Nested within Eutherocephalia is a clade called Baurioidea, of which bauriids are the most derived members (baurioids that fell outside Bauriidae were traditionally all placed within a group called Scaloposauria, but the group is now thought to be a paraphyletic assemblage of basal baurioids). The inter-group relationships of Bauriidae are uncertain. Battail and Surkov (2003) split it into two subfamilies: Nothogomphodontinae, which included the genus Nothogomphodon; and Bauriinae, which included all other bauriids. In his phylogenetic analysis of therocephalians, Huttenlocker (2014) found support for Nothogomphodon being more basal than other bauriids, but also found a clade containing Ordosiodon and Hazhenia (Chinese therocephalians that had previously been grouped together under the family Ordosiidae) to be the sister group of these other bauriids, with Nothogomphodon occupying a more basal position. Huttenlocker therefore restricted the name Bauriidae to the sister group of Ordosiidae. The cladogram below is modified from Huttenlocker (2014), showing the position of Bauriidae within Therocephalia and the interrelationships of bauriids supported by his analysis:
# Abdul Karim Luaibi

Abdul Karim Luaibi Bahedh (born 1959) is an Iraqi politician who served as the minister of oil of Iraq between December 2010 and 8 September 2014.

## Early life and education

Luaibi was born into a Shiite family in Baghdad in 1959. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in petroleum engineering, which he received from Baghdad University in 1982.

## Career and activities

From 1982 to 1998, Luaibi worked in several oil companies. He began to work at state-owned South Oil Company in 1982. In 1998, he joined the ministry of oil, and served in different positions until 2009. He was appointed deputy minister of oil in charge with the upstream operations in 2009, and was in office until 2010. During his tenure, he was instrumental in securing the oil and gas contracts with international oil companies and other oil-related agreements with neighboring countries of Iraq.
In December 2010, he was appointed oil minister, replacing Hussain Al Shahristani, to the cabinet headed by prime minister Nouri Maliki. Luaibi was part of the Iraqi National Alliance. He acted as the president of OPEC's 162nd ordinary meeting which was held in Vienna on 12 December 2012.

## Corruption

In March 2016, an investigate report published on the Huffington Post revealed that Luaibi was part of a major corruption ring in the Iraqi oil industry. The report noted that Luaibi played a role in securing oil contracts for foreign oil companies in exchange for bribes.

## Family

Luaibi is married and has six children.
# Alice Baird

Alice Baird (6 October 1871 – 10 August 1959) was the founder of St James' School for girls in Malvern in 1896, where, in 1919, she established one of the earliest Girl Guide companies. She was a recipient of the Silver Fish Award, the Girl Guiding Association's (GGA) highest adult honour, in 1922.

## Personal life

Baird was of Scottish parentage. She was one of twins born to Jonathan Peel Baird (1844-1915), manager of the Earl of Home's Lanarkshire estate, and Emily Diana Frances. Baird was one of ten children, including five sisters: Helen, Katherine (known as Katrine, her twin), Mary, Diana and Constance. In 1910, Baird covered half the cost of printing The Little People, a book of poetry by Nancy Maude, Baird's cousin. In 1935 she donated £100 towards the extension of West Malvern's playing fields, in order to include a cricket pitch and a football pitch. In 1936 she was invited to launch a 12,000-ton oil tanker called 'British Confidence' at Birkenhead. The ship's owner, Sir John Cadman, had a daughter at St James' School. By 1956, Baird was blind and bedridden. She died in a Worcester nursing home in 1959 after a long illness.

## St James' School

In 1896, together with her twin sister, Katrine, Baird established St James' School for girls, initially in Southbourne-on-Sea. The school moved to Crowborough in 1900, then, having grown to one hundred pupils, to West Malvern in 1902. Baird was headmistress for 52 years, retiring in 1948. After retirement she remained on the school's council and moved into the Junior House. In 1956 she worked with former pupils to publish I Was There, St. James's West Malvern, a book about the school's first 60 years.

## Girl Guides and the Baden-Powells

Baird was a close friend of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell. They met when the couple visited Malvern to watch a Scout display. Baird would visit them at their home, Pax Hill, and in 1929, when recovering from an operation, she joined them on a cruise around West Africa. The Baden-Powells' two daughters, Heather (1915-1986) and Betty (1917-2004) attended St James' and the Baden-Powells would visit frequently. Lord Baden-Powell was one of St James' School original council members and, in 1934, he opened a new wing at the school.
Together with Allison Cargill and Winifred Lander, Baird established a Guide company at St James' School in 1911, with Baird as the company's captain. She attended the movement's first Commissioners' conference in 1916 and was pivotal in forming a cadet branch in the same year.
Between 1917 and 1946, Baird was on the Girl Guide council and was county commissioner for Worcestershire from 1917 to 1925. In the 1920s she was head of schools companies and cadet corps.
She was subsequently assistant county commissioner until at least 1941. Baird received the Silver Fish Award in 1922. From 1925 until 1952 she was assistant county commissioner for Worcestershire. She was a vice president of the Girl Guide Association from 1942 to 1959.
* Biography portal
* Scouting portal
# Framgang

Framgang (meaning "Progress" in English) was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Lillehammer in Oppland county.

## History and profile

Framgang was started in 1886 as a Liberal organ for people affiliated with Vonheim Folk High School. Editors-in-chief were Johan Filseth and Matias Skard. Skard left Vonheim in 1890, and Filseth became the sole editor. By 1893, he had fallen into conflict with the people of Vonheim, and he left to found his own newspaper Gudbrandsdølen. Framgang continued publication until 1896.
In Dec 1894 the Framgang become a newspaper for the Moderate Liberal Party and Centre.
# Kaise Kaise Rishte

Kaise Kaise Rishte is a 1993 Bollywood film starring Ayesha Jhulka.

## Cast

* Shahbaaz Khan as Ravi
* Ayesha Jhulka as Pooja
* Sumeet Pathak as Raja (child artist)
* Vikas Anand as Advocate
* Satyendra Kapoor as Khanna
* Kiran Kumar as Verma
* Shakti Kapoor as Bankelal
* Sanam as Pinky Verma
* Satish Shah as Chopat
* Jayshree T. as Bankelal's wife
* Ram Mohan as Pooja's father
* Goga Kapoor as Ravi’s uncle
* Rohini Hattangadi as Ravi's mother

## Soundtrack

* "Bhiga Hai Mausam Khali Hai Ghar" - Alisha Chinai, Kumar Sanu
* "Ho Gaya Hai Pyar Ka Mausam Jawan" * Kumar Sanu, Alka Yagnik
* "Kaise Kaise Rishte" (Sad) - Mohammed Aziz
* "Na Mang Diya Gora" - Alka Yagnik
* "Nazuk Hu Meri Kalai Ko" - Sapna Mukherjee
* "Phulo Se Zyada Hasin Hai" - Alka Yagnik, Kumar Sanu
* "Rab Ne To Bas Banaya Tha Rishta" - Mohammed Aziz
# Mount Priestley (British Columbia)

Mount Priestley is a mountain in the Kitimat Ranges of the Coast Mountains of British Columbia, Canada. Mount Priestly has an elevation 2,366 metres (7,762 ft) and prominence measure of 1,945 metres (6,381 ft) making it one of Canada's many ultra prominent peaks. It was first climbed by Drew Copeland, John Gill and Jordan Craven June 20, 2017.
# Aleksandar Turundzhev

Aleksandar Turundzhev (Bulgarian: Александър Турунджев; Macedonian: Александар Турунџев, romanized: Aleksandar Turundžev; 1872–1905) was a Bulgarian revolutionary from Ottoman Macedonia and leader (voyvoda) of the Lerin cheta of the Internal Macedonian Adrianople Revolutionary Organization.

## Life

He was born in 1872 in the village of Gorno Varbeni in Monastir Vilayet (today Xino Nero in Amyntaio, Greece). He joined the IMARO while he was young as a rebel and took part in terrorist operations. Starting in 1902 he was under the command of the Bulgarian officer Georgi Papanchev [bg], but after his death in May, by June 1903 he became a voyvoda of the cheta in Florina (Lerin).

### Ilinden–Preobrazhenie Uprising

In the time of the Ilinden Uprising he played a big part in the battles in the territory around Lerin. During all the years of illegal residence and movement, Turundzhev regularly surrounded the villages in Lerin and some in Lower Prespa and Bitola (Monastir).
After the decision to begin a rebellion on the Salonica Congress of IMARO and its confirmation on the Smilevo Congress, Turundzhev was given the task to organize his own village and prepare it for the uprising.
When finished with the military training of his fellow villagers of all ages, but mostly aged 20–25 years, Turundzhev with all of them, about 230 people, made a training, organized several Thalia (maneuver) with that in the improvised clashes between insurgents. During the Ilinden Uprising in Lerin was fulfilled the directive given on the Smilevo Congress for guerrilla mode of warfare. Turundzhev mobilized a total of 500 fighters, including 100 rebels from his native village.
Ottoman commanders drafted a detailed plan of the counteroffensive against Macedono-Bulgarian revolutionary, rebel units. To stop the uprising, the vilayet authorities made a decision to accommodate a new unit in the village of Turundzhev on 14 November 1903.
The presence of the Ottoman units did not scare the IMRO members of Ekshi su, and it did not stop the organization's activity of Turundzhev, who began a reconstruction of the revolutionary network in his region.

### Death

On 1904, he was arrested by Turkish soldiers in the village of Aetos, Florina prefecture, in the home of Orthodox figure Nikolaos Vannis. Vannis set him up along with the village priest Alexis, in collaboration with Turkish authorities. The arrest was part of the Ottoman mass persecution of Exarchists after the uprising. The Patriarchists received the news of his arrest with relief. He was incarcerated and sent to a Turkish court in Bitola, where he was sentenced to death. His punishment was done in public, on 29 August 1905, in front of Bitola's At-bazaar, he was hanged. According to the British Consul in Thessaloniki, Robert Graves, the same day several thousand citizens followed the coffin, which was covered with wreaths from the Bulgarian Church congregation. His grave is in the cemeteries Saint Nedela in Bitola, North Macedonia.
# Walfrid Alhainen

Walfrid Isak (W. I.) Alhainen (27 April 1869 – 17 November 1947) was a Finnish farmer and politician, born in Kalvola. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1916 to 1917, representing the Finnish Party.
# Casper Wollenhaupt

Casper Wollenhaupt (1755 – 13 July 1809) was a merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Lunenburg Township in the Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia from 1783 to 1793 and from 1799 to 1806.
He was baptized in March 1755 at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, the son of Conrad Wollenhaupt, of German origin, and Gertrude Wolff. In 1778, he married Ann Mary Jacobs. Wollenhaupt served as a lieutenant in the Halifax militia. He died in Lunenburg at the age of 54.
# Nabis gagneorum

Nabis gagneorum is a species of damsel bug in the family Nabidae. It is found in Oceania.
# UK bass

UK bass, also called bass music, is club music that emerged in the United Kingdom during the mid-2000s under the influence of diverse genres such as house, grime, dubstep, Future garage, R&B, and UK funky. The term "UK bass" came into use as artists began ambiguously blending the sounds of these defined genres while maintaining an emphasis on percussive, bass-led rhythm.
UK bass is sometimes conflated with bassline or post-dubstep. It is not to be confused with the hip hop and electro-based genre Miami bass, which is sometimes called "bass music" as well.

## Origins

The breadth of styles that have come to be associated with the term preclude it from being a specific musical genre. Pitchfork writer Martin Clark has suggested that "well-meaning attempts to loosely define the ground we're covering here are somewhat futile and almost certainly flawed. This is not one genre. However, given the links, interaction, and free-flowing ideas… you can't dismiss all these acts as unrelated." Dubstep producer Skream is quoted in an interview with The Independent in September 2011 as saying:
   The word dubstep is being used by a lot of people and there were a lot of people being tagged with the dubstep brush. They don't want to be tagged with it and shouldn't be tagged with it – that's not what they're pushing... When I say 'UK bass', it's what everyone UK is associated with so it would be a lot easier if it was called that."
In the United Kingdom, bass music has had major mainstream success since the late 2000s and early 2010s, with artists such as James Blake, Benga, Burial, SBTRKT, Sophie, Rustie, Zomby, and Skream. The term "post-dubstep" has been used synonymously to refer to artists, such as Blake and Mount Kimbie whose work draws on UK garage, 2-step, and other forms of underground dance music, as well as ambient music and early R&B. Outside of nightclubs, UK bass has mainly been promoted and played on Internet radio stations such as Sub.FM and Rinse FM.
# Affine cone

Affine cone may refer to:
* Convex cone § Affine convex cones
* Cone (algebraic geometry)
# Revista Austral de Ciencias Sociales

Revista Austral de Ciencias Sociales is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal specialising in social science, including fields such as history and archaeology. It was established in 1997 and is published by the Austral University of Chile. The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, Redalyc, and Latindex.
# 56th Vanier Cup

The 2021 Vanier Cup, the 56th edition of the Canadian university football championship, was played on December 4, 2021, at Telus Stadium in Quebec City, Quebec. The OUA champion Western Mustangs defeated the Canada West champion Saskatchewan Huskies by a score of 27–21. The Mustangs made their U Sports–leading 15th Vanier Cup appearance and won their eighth championship. The Huskies made their tenth appearance in the title game, and first since 2006, but lost a record-tying seventh Vanier Cup game (Western had solely held the record with seven losses).

## Host

This was the seventh time that Quebec City hosted the Vanier Cup and the third consecutive game that was hosted by Université Laval. The 2021 game was scheduled one week later than originally intended in order to accommodate delays in the regular season due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic in Canada.

## Semi-Championships

The Vanier Cup is played between the champions of the Mitchell Bowl and the Uteck Bowl, the national semi-final games. In 2021, the Yates Cup Ontario championship team, the Western Mustangs, defeated the Atlantic conference's Loney Bowl championship team, the St. Francis Xavier X-Men, by a score of 61–6 to win the Mitchell Bowl. The winners of the Canada West Hardy Trophy champion, Saskatchewan Huskies, defeated the Québec conference Dunsmore Cup champion, Montreal Carabins, in the Uteck Bowl with a last minute touchdown to win 14–10.
# Stephen Roberts

Stephen Roberts may refer to:
* Stephen Roberts (footballer, born 1980), former Welsh football player
* Stephen Roberts (Australian footballer) (born 1948), former Australian rules footballer
* Stephen Roberts (director) (1895–1936), American film director
* Stephen Henry Roberts (1901–1971), Australian historian and university vice-chancellor
* Stephen Roberts (historian) (1958–2022), historian of 19th-century Britain
* Stephen Roberts (priest) (born 1958), English Anglican priest
* Stephen J. Roberts (1915–2005), American veterinarian, professor at Cornell University, polo player and coach
* Stephen Cornelius Roberts (born 1952), American painter
* Stephen Roberts (professor), British academic and scientist
# Peter Hunt (darts player)

Peter Hunt (born 22 January 1965) is a New Zealand former professional darts player who played in the BDO/WDF and PDC circuit. With multiple titles to his name, he was one of New Zealand's leading darts players.

## Career

Hunt has played in four BDO World Darts Championships, first qualifying in 1993, the last unified World Championship before the infamous split in darts, losing 3–0 to Scotland's Ronnie Sharp. He returned in 1995, beating Belgium's Stefan Eeckelaert 3–0 in the first round before losing 3–2 in the second round to Colin Monk. It would be eight years before Hunt returned to Lakeside in 2003, losing in the first round to Bob Taylor. He returned a year layer, but again lost in round one to Paul Hogan.
Hunt also played twice in the International Darts League. In 2003, he lost both of his opening group games to Vincent van der Voort and Tony O'Shea and was eliminated despite beating Shaun Greatbatch. In 2004, Hunt won his opening two group games against Tony David and Co Stompé and qualified for the last 16 group stages. But after two crushing defeats, 7–1 against Mervyn King and 7–0 against Martin Adams, Hunt was eliminated but managed to restore some pride in a 7–6 win over Vincent van der Voort.
Hunt played in the World Darts Trophy twice but lost in the first round on both occasions. In 2003, he lost 3–2 to Bob Taylor and in 2004, he was beaten by Raymond van Barneveld 3–1.
Hunt is a winner of the New Zealand Masters a record seven times, with his first win coming in 1993 and his latest win in 2010.

## World Championship results
### BDO

* 1993: 1st Round (lost to Ronnie Sharp 0–3) (sets)
* 1995: 2nd Round (lost to Colin Monk 2–3)
* 2003: 1st Round (lost to Bob Taylor 0–3)
* 2004: 1st Round (lost to Raymond van Barneveld 1–3)