OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Makaronka

Makaronka (Russian: Макаронка) is an art center located in the Russian port city of Rostov-on-Don. It brings together an experimental theater, an exhibition area, and the studios of various artists. Makaronka opened its doors as an art center on January 31, 2013 under the guidance of the 16th LINE art gallery.

## History

Prior to the opening of Makaronka, the site (located at #10, 18 Line St.) next to the 16th LINE art gallery was a pasta factory.
In August 2012, the Street Art Festival was held, which brought together exhibitions and other initiatives, including lectures, concerts, performances, and a graffiti contest. Lectures about street art were held during the weekends by experts from Moscow, St. Petersburg, Yekaterinburg, Perm, Tashkent, and other cities. About 50 street art and graffiti artists took part in the festival, including the famous Russian artists Kirill Who and Misha Most, as well as guests from Ukraine, Belarus and Germany.
Makaronka was inaugurated on January 31, 2013. The premiere of the 18+ Theatre – the documentary thrash-musical The Father, staged by Yuri Muravitsky from the play by Lyubov Mulmenko, was performed at the opening event, and an exhibition authored by the art group SIEVE was also on display.
Since February 2013, multiple screenings of non-commercial films, curated by Maxim Berezin, have been held in the auditorium of the Marakonka art center.
In August 2013, the contemporary art gallery, 16th LINE, and the Makaronka Art Center staged Rostov-on-Don's contemporary art festival, Cooperation Territory Festival.

## Selected projects

* 2013 – Festival of Contemporary Art, "Territory of Joint Action"
* 2013 – "Protocol of One Walk", art group "SIEVE"
* 2014 – "Monuments"
* 2016 – "Colour of the Sound", Nikolay Kovalenko
* 2017 – "Eternal Values. Ekorsha.", Alexander Kislyakov
# 1997 college football season

The 1997 college football season may refer to:
* 1997 NCAA Division I-A football season
* 1997 NCAA Division I-AA football season
* 1997 NCAA Division II football season
* 1997 NCAA Division III football season
* 1997 NAIA football season
# Helenium thurberi

Helenium thurberi is a North American plant in the sunflower family, commonly known as Thurber's sneezeweed. It is native to Mexico (Baja California Sur, Sinaloa, Nayarit, Chihuahua) and the southwestern United States (Arizona).
Helenium thurberi is an annual herb up to 100 cm (39.5 in) tall, with small wings running down the sides of the stems. Leaves are lance-shaped. One plant can produce up to 120 flower heads, in a branching array. Each head has an egg-shaped or conical disc that may contain 500 or more minuscule disc flowers each 1.0–1.3 mm (0.039–0.051 in) across, each yellow toward the bottom but brown or reddish-brown toward the tip. There are no ray flowers.
# Hule Mill Farm

Hule Mill Farm (Danish: Hule Møllegård) is a watermill situated a few kilometres to the southwest of Ledreborg, in Lejre Municipality, some 30 kilometres west of Copenhagen, Denmark. It was powered by a tributary of Kornerup Å. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1986.

## History

Hule Møllegård traces its history back to the beginning of the 18th century. It was originally a three-winged complex but two of the wings have been demolished.

## Architecture

The surviving main wing is built in brick with dressed, half-timbered gables. The hip roof is thatched with straw and has several thatched dormer windows.
The stream runs in a pipe under the cobbled yard in front of the building. The site also comprises a ditch and a bridge across the mill pond to the west of the building.
# Oserian F.C.

Oserian Football Club is a football club based in Naivasha, Kenya. They currently play in the Kenyan National Super League.

## History

Oserian F.C. were promoted to the Kenyan Premier League after winning the FKL Nationwide League in 2011, but were relegated again after finishing 15th in 2012. Under the name Oserian Fastac, it won two Premier League titles, but was forced to briefly wind up operations when its backers pulled out. This meant that the club had to start again from the bottom tier in order to return to the Premier League. Their major rivals are Karuturi Sports, with whom they share the Naivasha derby.

## Other department

The club also has a women's football section that competes in the Kenyan Women's Premier League.
# Ma and Pa

"Ma and Pa" is a song by American ska and funk metal band Fishbone. It was the second single released from the album Truth and Soul. The song only managed to chart in the UK, but remains a fan favorite and a staple of the band's live shows to the present day.

## Lyrical Content

The song's upbeat ska-based melody stands in direct contrast to its stark lyrical content which relates the story of a married couple's divorce difficulties as they fight for custody over their daughter. The song's lyrics are narrated by singer Angelo Moore from the point of view of an older brother in the troubled family who witnesses his sister's difficult position in the parents' fierce legal battle. The lyrics lament the girl's feelings at being caught in the middle of the divorce and berates the insensitive parents for not noticing her feelings. The chorus repeats the line "Hey Ma and Pa/What the hell is wrong with y'all." In a refrain which occasionally follows the main chorus, Angelo Moore sings the line "Why don't y'all get your shit/together" by coughing instead of saying the word "shit", effectively self-censoring the song's strongest profanity.

## Music video

A music video for the song was directed by Mike Lipscombe with lighting designed by Neil Jerram of Failsafe Systems. The video features live footage of Fishbone performing in a small concert venue on South Parade Pier in Southsea, with the studio-produced song synced over the footage. The video features frantic editing and camera movement and includes first-person footage of the camera attached to Walter A. Kibby II's trumpet, Chris Dowd's swinging keyboard mount, and Norwood Fisher's bass. There are also shots of Angelo Moore crowd surfing and an exuberant fan wrestling with stage hands who are trying to remove him from the stage proscenium.

## Reception

Mentions of the song in contemporary reviews of Truth and Soul were generally positive, pointing out the song's sincere lyrics and upbeat musical vibe and frantic dance groove. Tom Moon of the Miami Herald complimented the song's writing and lyrical arrangement saying how "the five-piece band states a theme and develops it [with] each verse adding to the snowballing exposition." He also called the song's dance-groove "slippery." David Silverman of the Chicago Tribune said of the song that "Kibby and Dowd provided a steady line of the lush hornwork." Jon Bream of the Star Tribune called it a "first-rate song about divorce from a kid's point of view." Malu Halasa, reviewer of British music newspaper Record Mirror, found some "nice horn licks" here but generally she considered that the Fishbone forgot to bring the "vitality on the vinyl" while copying "English 2-Tone of the early Eighties".

## Track listing

A Side
* "Ma and Pa" – 3:22
B Side
* "Bonin' in the Boneyard" – 4:45

## Charts

| Chart | Peak |
| UK Singles | 95 |
# Bacillus coahuilensis

Bacillus coahuilensis is a rod-shaped, Gram-positive, motile, spore-forming bacterium. A moderate halophile, this species was isolated in 2008 from water samples taken from a highly saline desert lagoon in Coahuila, Mexico.
# Stewart Phillips

Stewart Phillips (born 30 December 1961) is an English former footballer who spent most of his career at Hereford United. He has scored more goals for Hereford in the Football League than any other player in the club's history.
During his youth Phillips played for Hereford Lads Club.
In 1979, nine years before joining West Bromwich Albion, he played in a benefit match for Len Cantello, that saw a team of white players play against a team of black players at The Hawthorns.
# Hato Corozal Airport

Hato Corozal Airport (IATA: HTZ, ICAO: SKHC) is an airport serving the town of Hato Corozal, in the Casanare Department of Colombia.
The runway is on the southeast side of the town, and has an additional 550 metres (1,800 ft) of grass overrun on the southwest end.
# Heinz Röttger

Heinz Martin Albert Röttger (6 November 1909 – 26 August 1977) was a German composer.
From 1928 to 1931 Röttger attended the Akademie der Tonkunst in Munich, where he studied under Walter Courvoisier and Hugo Röhr. From 1930 to 1934 he studied under Alfred Lorenz and Adolf Sandberger at the University of Munich; his doctoral thesis was on problems of form in the work of Richard Strauss. Until the outbreak of the Second World War he was Kapellmeister in Augsburg, in Bavaria.
After the War he worked at the Stralsunder Theater, in Stralsund in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern; in 1951 he became music director of the Volkstheater Rostock and the municipal orchestra there. In 1954 he was made chief musical director of the Landestheater Dessau [de], in Dessau in Sachsen-Anhalt, where he remained until his death in Dessau on 26 August 1977.
His works include Bellmann, 1946; Phaeton, 1957; Der Heiratsantrag, a comic opera after Anton Chekhov, 1960; Die Frauen von Troja, 1962; Der Weg nach Palermo, 1965; Spanisches Capriccio, 1976.
# Gullinkambi

In Norse mythology, Gullinkambi (Old Norse "golden comb") is a rooster who lives in Valhalla. In the Poetic Edda poem Völuspá, Gullinkambi is one of the three roosters whose crowing is foretold to signify the beginning of the events of Ragnarök. The other two roosters are Fjalar in the wood Gálgviðr, and an unnamed soot-red rooster in Hel:
   | Benjamin Thorpe translation: Crowed o'er the Æsir Gullinkambi, which wakens heroes with the sire of hosts; but another crows beneath the earth, a soot-red cock, in the halls of Hel. | Henry Adams Bellows translation: Then to the gods crowed Gollinkambi, He wakes the heroes in Othin's hall; And beneath the earth does another crow, The rust-red bird at the bars of Hel. |
It has been suggested that the central tree depicted in the Överhogdal tapestries is the world tree Yggdrasil and that the bird at the top is Gullinkambi.
# Organic Food Federation

The Organic Food Federation is a lobbying organization which certifies organic products in the United Kingdom.

## Overview

The organisation was established in 1986. It is headquartered in Swaffham.
It is one of eight such agencies in the UK, alongside the Biodynamic Agriculture Association, the Irish Organic Farmers and Growers Association, Organic Farmers and Growers, the Organic Trust, Quality Welsh Food Certification, the Scottish Organic Producers Association, and the Soil Association.
It has lobbied stakeholders at the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs and the European Commission.
# Hans-Heinrich Dieckhoff

Hans-Heinrich Dieckhoff (23 December 1884 – 21 March 1952) was a German diplomat best known for his service to the Nazi regime.
Dieckhoff was born in Strasbourg, Alsace-Lorraine. From 1937 to November 1938 he served as German ambassador to the United States, until recalled in response to the American recall of its ambassador in protest over the Kristallnacht. He was the last to occupy the post until after the war. In 1943 he assumed the post of ambassador to Spain.
Dieckhoff was interrogated after the war and was called to testify at the Nuremberg trials, but he was never formally charged with any crime. During his American posting he was involved in the controversy over the German American Bund relaying an order from the German government that German nationals were not to be associated with the organization; and in 1938 he warned Adolf Hitler that President Roosevelt had taken an implacably hostile stance towards the Nazi government and was preparing for war against Germany.
Dieckhoff was related through marriage to Joachim von Ribbentrop, being the brother-in-law of Ribbentrop's sister.
# Backyard Dog

Backyard Dog is a musical duo from Manchester, consisting of Aniff Akinola and Lloyd Hanley. The name "backyard dog" comes from when Akinola booted Hanley out of his recording studio, culminating in him saying "you can't treat me like this, you're treating me like a backyard dog".
Their 2001 single, "Baddest Ruffest", reached No. 15 on the UK Singles Chart, and was used as the 2002 FIFA World Cup theme, and in the films Ali G Indahouse and Bend It Like Beckham.
# Japan at the 2013 World Games

Japan competed at the 2013 World Games held in Cali, Colombia.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Ryutaro Araga | Karate | Men's kumite 84 kg |
| Gold | Kayo Someya | Karate | Women's kumite 68 kg |
| Gold | Yukina Iwamoto | Sumo | Lightweight Women |
| Gold | Tatsuma Kawaguchi | Sumo | Lightweight Men |
| Gold | Ayumi Uekusa | Karate | Women's kumite +68 kg |
| Silver | Toshiki Yasui | Waterski & Wakeboard | Wakeboard - Freestyle Men |
| Bronze | Ryo Kiyuna | Karate | Men's kata |
| Bronze | Yukako Fukushima | Powerlifting | Women's lightweight |
| Bronze | Mutoshi Matsunaga | Sumo | Heavyweight Men |
| Bronze | Asano Matsuura | Sumo | Middleweight Women |

## Karate

In total, three gold medals and one bronze medal were won by Japanese karateka.
Ryutaro Araga won the gold medal in the men's kumite 84 kg event, Kayo Someya won the gold medal in the women's kumite 68 kg event and Ayumi Uekusa won the gold medal in the women's kumite +68 kg event. Ryo Kiyuna won the bronze medal in the men's kata event.

## Powerlifting

Yukako Fukushima won the bronze medal in the women's lightweight event.
# Ballangen

Ballangen may refer to:

## Places

* Ballangen (village), a village in Narvik Municipality in Nordland county, Norway
* Ballangen Municipality, a former municipality in Nordland county, Norway
* Ballangen Church, a church in Narvik Municipality in Nordland county, Norway
* Ballangen Museum, a museum in Narvik Municipality in Nordland county, Norway
* Ballangen (fjord), a small fjord that branches off the main Ofotfjorden in Narvik Municipality in Nordland county, Norway
# Orodrassus coloradensis

Orodrassus coloradensis is a species of ground spider in the family Gnaphosidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Lucile Eaves

Lucile Eaves (January 9, 1869 – January 20, 1953) was an American sociologist, university professor, and activist. She taught at Stanford University, the University of Nebraska, and Simmons College. She studied and advocated for the working class, women with disabilities, and labor law.

## Biography

Lucile Eaves was born in Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1869 and went to high school in Peoria, Illinois. She enrolled at Stanford University in 1892, shortly after it opened as one of the few universities in the United States to admit women. After graduation, she taught high school history in San Diego, but moved to continue her education at the University of Chicago and then Columbia University.
During the period of 1902–07, with an intermittent leave of absence, she served a Head Resident of South Park Settlement in San Francisco. She returned to California to aid in the relief effort following the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. She worked as a history instructor at Stanford and published the book A History of California Labor Legislation in 1907. After finishing the book, she accepted a job teaching applied sociology at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, where she taught about European and American labor legislation, social betterment movements, poverty, and criminology. She was a member of the Nebraska Women's Suffrage Society, the American Association for Labor Legislation, and other organizations promoting labor reform and women's rights in Nebraska and nationally.
She resigned the job in Lincoln in 1915 because of low pay. She moved to Boston to teach at a Simmons College graduate program operated through Women's Educational and Industrial Union. In Boston, Eaves became one of the first sociologists to study medical sociology, especially women with physical disabilities. Her work prefigured modern sociology's concern with the structural ties between class and sex.
When Lucile Eaves died in 1953 in Brookline, Massachusetts, she was professor emeritus at Simmons and the school's oldest living faculty member.

## Personal life

Eaves enjoyed swimming, rowing, and aesthetic dancing.
# Huon, Victoria

Huon is a locality in north east Victoria, Australia. The locality is in the Shire of Indigo local government area and on Lake Hume, 347 kilometres (216 mi) north east of the state capital, Melbourne.
At the 2016 census, Huon had a population of 219.
# Haplochromis victoriae

Haplochromis victoriae is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Victoria. This species can reach a length of 7.6 centimetres (3.0 in) SL.
# Backyard Brawl (disambiguation)

Backyard Brawl is an American college football rivalry between the University of Pittsburgh Panthers and West Virginia University Mountaineers.
Backyard Brawl may also refer to:
* Millsaps–Mississippi College rivalry, known as the Backyard Brawl, a sports rivalry between the Millsaps College Majors and the Mississippi College Choctaws
* "Backyard Brawl", song on 2003 album The Eyes of Alice Cooper
# CIEC

CIEC stands for:
* California Inland Empire Council, a council of the Boy Scouts of America
* International Commission on Civil Status, Commission internationale de l'état civil
# Château de Brax

The Château de Brax is a castle in the commune of Brax in the Haute-Garonne département of France. Originally constructed in the 13th century, there were alterations and additions in the 16th and 18th centuries.

## Description

The structure is enclosed by four circular towers. The rear façade incorporates the grand staircase. The brick walls are crenellated. The front opens onto parkland; access is by a double staircase. A round walk carried on machicolations formed of brick corbels and blind arcades circles the whole building.
Privately owned, it has been listed since 1946 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.
# Balanga Museum

Balanga Museum is a museum in Palangkaraya, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia. The museum has a notable collection of regional Indonesian artifacts, providing an insight into Kalimantan's indigenous cultures. The central building of the museum has items related to Ngaju ceremonies, and the museum has an array of musical instruments, facemasks, swords, porcelain pots and other ceramics.
The museum also contains carved birthing stools and benches, slings and hammocks for babies and the sequined clothing for weddings. It also has a small collection of sandung or bonehouses next to the rows of gongs and musical instruments.
# Heights (album)

Heights is the fifth studio album by American pop rock band Walk the Moon, released on November 12, 2021, through RCA Records. The album is Walk the Moon's first studio album to be recorded since bassist Kevin Ray left the band in December 2020.

## Background

On July 14, 2021, the band released the lead single "Can You Handle My Love??", alongside two promotional singles "I'm Good" and "Giants". In frontman Nicholas Petricca's words, "the album is buttressed by songs that are eight or nine years old, and that the band writes a lot of songs for each record, so there's a lot of material that doesn't get used, and it's not because we don't love those babies. Sometimes it takes a while for them to grow up, or for us to find the right way to really bring them to life."
In September 2021, the band released their second single, "Fire in Your House", which features South-African musician Johnny Clegg, along with his son Jesse. It was released alongside the promotional single "DNA (The Keys)".
On October 27, 2021, the band released "Rise Up" as the third single from the album. The album's final single, "Giants", was released on May 10, 2022.

## Personnel

Walk the Moon
* Nicholas Petricca – lead vocals, keyboards, producer
* Eli Maiman – bass, guitar, backing vocals
* Sean Waugaman – drums, percussion, backing vocals
Additional personnel
# Orta Çalğan

41°04′57″N 48°58′09″E﻿ / ﻿41.08250°N 48.96917°E﻿ / 41.08250; 48.96917
Orta Çalğan (also, Orta Calğan and Orta Dzhalgan) is a village in the Siazan Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Məşrif.
# Charlotte Eliot Warburton

Charlotte Eliot Warburton (1883–1961) was a notable New Zealand community leader and matron. She was born in Palmerston North, Manawatu/Horowhenua, New Zealand in 1883.
# B51

B51 or B-51 may refer to:
* HLA-B51, an HLA-B serotype
* Bundesstraße 51, a road in western Germany
* Martin XB-51, an American airplane
* Sicilian Defence, in the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
* B51 (New York City bus)
# Steve Young (disambiguation)

Steve Young (born 1961) is a retired American football quarterback and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Steve Young or Steven Young may also refer to:
* Steve Young (academic) (born 1951), British academic and entrepreneur
* Steve Young (musician) (1942–2016), country music singer, songwriter and guitarist
* Steve Young (writer), television writer
* Steve Young (police officer), labor leader
* Stevie Young, guitarist, member of AC/DC
* Steve Young (offensive tackle), American football tackle
* Steve Young (Alberta politician), politician in the Canadian province of Alberta
* Steve Young (basketball) ("Steve Giatzoglou"), Greek-American professional basketball player
* Steve Young (Washington politician), former mayor of Kennewick, Washington
* Steve Young, a telecommunications executive who flew into space on Blue Origin NS-22
# Château de Bourron

The Château de Bourron is a château in Bourron-Marlotte, Seine-et-Marne, France.

## History

The present château, which was built to replace a medieval castle, dates back to the 16th century, shortly after François de Sallard married Diane Clausse, whose father was Finance Secretary to Henri II and brought in a large dowry which proved necessary for its construction.
In 1725, Polish King Stanisław Leszczyński was in exile here.
In 1794, during the French Revolution, sans-culottes from Nemours went on a rampage and pillaged the château.
Since 1878 it has been owned by the Montesquiou family.
In 2016, It was used for the filming location used for Louis' Castle in the first episode of Shopping King Louie.
# Buttons (plant)

Buttons may refer to one of several genera of plants in the family Asteraceae:
* Cotula
* Craspedia
* Leiocarpa
* Leptorhynchos (plant)
* Pycnosorus
# Baltic Sea Philharmonic

Baltic Sea Philharmonic (formerly Baltic Youth Philharmonic) is an orchestra which consists of musicians from countries around Baltic Sea.
The orchestra's conductor is Kristjan Järvi.
The orchestra was established in 2008 by the initiative of Thomas Hummel.
In 2015, the orchestra was awarded with European Culture Prize by the European Culture Foundation 'Pro Europe'.
In 2016, the orchestra was named to Baltic Sea Philharmonic.
It is an associated member of the European Federation of National Youth Orchestras.