OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# San Sebastián University

Universidad San Sebastián (USS, St. Sebastian University) is a private autonomous Chilean university with its headquarters situated in Santiago de Chile. It is also located in Concepción (its previous headquarters), Valdivia, Osorno and Puerto Montt.
It was founded in 1989, and later in 2001, USS gets a formal state recognition as University. By 2011, it counted with 21.572 students.
In 2013 the school of medicine of this university was the second biggest in Chile by number of students.

## Values

The USS stands by seven values instilled in its students, these are:
* Búsqueda de la verdad "The search of truth"
* Vocación por el trabajo bien hecho "Vocation for well-done work"
* Honestidad "Honesty"
* Responsabilidad "Responsibility"
* Solidaridad "Solidarity"
* Alegría "Happiness"
* Superación "Improvement"

## Careers

By 2009, Santiago counted with 32 careers, Concepción 39, Valdivia 16, Osorno 14 and Puerto Montt 17. Some of these are:
* Architecture
* Physical Education
* Differential Education
* Preschool Education
* History and Geography
* English
* Language and Communication
* Education in Mathematics
* Speech Therapy
* Kinesiology
* Nutrition and Dietetics
* Medical Technology
* Occupational Therapy
* Political Science and Public Management
* Social Work
* Law
* Nursing
* Medicine
* Veterinarian Medicine
* Bachelor of Health Sciences
* Biochemistry
* Chemistry and Pharmacy
* Obstetrics
* Dentistry
* Psychology

## Sede Osorno

In June 2013, it was announced that the Osorno campus would not be accepting new students in 2014, generating diverse reaction in the student body.
# Afrotremex

Afrotremex is a rare genus within the family Siricidae found in central and west Africa. The genus is thought to reside in tree canopies. Adults can be distinguished from closely related genera by three clearly outlined longitudinal bands of sculpture on the mesonotum, and by the clubbed setae on the clypeus, frons, and behind the eyes.

## Species

Currently there are 6 recognized species in Afrotremex.
* Afrotremex comatus Goulet, 2014
* Afrotremex hyalinatus (Mocsáry, 1891)
* Aftrotremex opacus Goulet, 2014
* Afrotremex pallipennis Goulet, 2014
* Afrotremex violaceus (Pasteels, 1951)
* Afrotremex xylophagus Goulet, 2014
# Houseboats in New York City

New Yorkers have lived on houseboats since the 19th century, docking across several boroughs. Historically, houseboat dwellers were typically men who worked on barges in the Hudson River. Since the 1940s, houseboat inhabitants have mostly chosen to live aboard for pleasure. Boats offer cheap housing, good views, and privacy. In 1999, it was estimated to be several hundred houseboats in New York City.

## Newtown Creek

Several houseboats are docked on the Newtown Creek. These include the MV Schamonchi, a former Martha's Vineyard Ferry that ended up in Brooklyn when it was decommissioned and sold in 2005. The Schamonchi served as a squat and a party space, and owners paid to dock it at 190 Morgan. Other boats are rented out to tenants. Most boats are docked on city land, without a marina, so owners do not pay to park their boat. Boat dwellers have faced eviction several times from the city's Small Business Services Department and the Transportation Department.

## Hudson River

The 79th Street Boat Basin is a marina on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. People have lived there since the 1960s, when the Parks Department leased the marina to third-party management companies, who allowed for live-aboards. In the 1970s, rents were about $200 per month. The 1990s brought disputes between boat dwellers and the city, which resumed management in 1989. It was home to roughly 60 people when the marina closed in 2021 for renovation.
In the 1990s, the Floating Neutrinos junk raft Town Hall was anchored off Pier 25.
Houseboats are also located at the Newport Marina in Jersey City.

## Rockaways

Rockaway, Queens, is also a popular place for docking houseboats. Chef Ben Sargent had a houseboat there which was sunk by renters. Marina 59 allows overnight stays but not full-time habitation. This marina was the site of the Boatel, a popular boat hotel that ran for several years before closing after Hurricane Sandy.

## Other houseboat locations

City Island in the Bronx is also a location for houseboat dwellers. Great Kills Harbor in Staten Island is another marina where people live on boats. Inwood was home to two sites of houseboats: on the Harlem River near 207th St, and along the Spuyten Duyvil Creek near Inwood Hill.

## Prison ships

Prisoners have lived on ships throughout New York City's history, including American prisoners of war held by British ships during the Revolutionary War, commemorated by the Prison Ship Martyrs' Monument in Fort Greene Park. Currently the Vernon C. Bain Correctional Center, a floating jail barge, is docked near Rikers Island.
# Donata Badoer

Donata Badoer (c. 1280 – between 1333 and 1336) was an Italian noblewoman from the Republic of Venice.

## Biography

Belonging to an ancient Venetian patrician family named Badoer, she was daughter of merchant Vitale Badoèr. In 1300 she married Marco Polo, the Venetian explorer, son of Niccolò Polo. From the union three daughters are born: Fantina, Belella and Moreta Polo.
# Dan Charnas

Daniel Louis Charnas (born August 30, 1967) is an American author, radio host and record company executive. He is considered to have played a role in the creation of hip-hop journalism.
A native of New York City, Charnas graduated with honors from Boston University in 1989 with a bachelor's degree in communications. In 2007, Charnas earned a master's degree from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. His master's thesis was titled Shocked: Birthright Unplugged challenges Birthright Israel in an epic battle for the hearts and minds of American Jews.
As a radio personality, Charnas hosted a segment on KPWR in Los Angeles. As a journalist he was a writer for the hip-hop magazine The Source. He became a talent scout for Profile Records and later ran the rap division of American Recordings in a joint venture with Warner Bros. Records.
In 2010 he wrote the book The Big Payback about the history of the hip-hop business.
In 2022 his book Dilla Time, on the life and works of hip-hop producer J Dilla, was published.
Charnas is an associate professor at the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University and has been a thesis advisor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
# Teke–Mbede languages

Teke–Mbere is a proposed intermediate group of Bantu languages, coded Zone B.50–80 in Guthrie's classification, along with the erstwhile Mbundu language Songo. According to Nurse & Philippson (2003), they are:
* Nzebi (B.50)
* Mbete (B.60)
* Teke (B.70–80)
* Songo (H.20)
Ethnologue suggests that the unclassified Songo "dialect" of Yansi (B.80) may be the same as the Songo here.
# Tommaso Ugi di Siena

Tommaso Ugi di Siena was a 14th-century Italian adventurer, native of the city of Siena in Italy. He resided at the court of the Mongol Ilkhanid ruler Oljeitu in the Persian capital of Tabriz, where he held the high position of Ildüchi, "Sword bearer", for Oljeitu. Other adventurers, such as Buscarello de Ghizolfi or Isol the Pisan, are known to have played similar roles at the Mongol court. Hundreds such Western adventurers entered into the service of Mongol rulers.
In 1307, Tommaso led a Mongol embassy sent by Oljeitu to European monarchs. This embassy encouraged Pope Clement V to speak in 1307 of the strong possibility that the Mongols could remit the Holy Land to the Christians, and to declare that the Mongol embassy from Oljeitu "cheered him like spiritual sustenance". Relations were quite warm: in 1307, the Pope named John of Montecorvino the first Archbishop of Khanbalik and Patriarch of the Orient.
The embassy further promised the delivery of between 100,000 and 200,000 horses to the Crusaders upon their arrival in the Holy Land.
European nations accordingly prepared a crusade, but were delayed. A memorandum drafted by the Grand Master of the Knights Hospitallers Guillaume de Villaret about military plans for a Crusade envisaged a Mongol invasion of Syria as a preliminary to a Western intervention (1307/8). A corps of Frank mangonel specialists is known to have accompanied the Ilkhanid army in the conquest of Herat in 1307.
# August Weizenberg

August Ludwig Weizenberg (6 April 1837 – 22 November 1921) was an Estonian sculptor.

## Life

Weizenberg was born in the inn of Ritsike, near Kanepi, southeast Estonia. Weizenberg's father was a shoemaker and he learnt how to carve wood in Erastvere from 1858 to 1862. During the 1860s, he worked as a cabinetmaker in Frankfurt and Berlin. Thanks to a sponsorship from Friedrich Reinhold Kreutzwald, he travelled to Saint Petersburg, where he was trained by Alexander von Bock. He later studied at the Imperial Academy of Arts, and from 1870 to 1873 at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. From 1873 to 1890, he lived in Rome.

## Works

* Linda, 1920
# Black Cloud Music

Black Cloud Music is an American independent music label based in San Bernardino, California. It was founded in 2006 by Santiago Garcia (Jynxx) and Yasin. Black Cloud Music is mainly composed of Inland Empire natives including Noa James, Curtiss King, and Faimkills. Black Cloud Music is considered one of the leading independent hip-hop labels in the Inland Empire.

## History

In 2006, Black Cloud Music began with the release of its first compilation, Beats and Life, produced by founder and producer, Jynxx, and featured various emcees such as Dirty Birdy, Mykill Myers, and Bocafloja. The following year, Jynxx collaborated with his longtime friend and fellow emcee, E Dubb to form the group, SOP and released a full-length album, Music 4 Da Deaf & The Lyrically Challenged.
Between 2008 and 2009, Black Cloud Music began to build its roster, with the addition of several local artists that Jynxx met at local hip-hop events such as It’s The Common Ground. With the addition of Noa James, Curtiss King, Art Barz and Faimkills, the label focused on Noa James’s debut album, Beautiful Darkness, released on iTunes in 2009.
The following year, Black Cloud Music released another compilation, 12 Days on Cloud 9, which featured all of the artists on the roster, as well as a few others. In 2011, Noa James was invited to perform at the 6th annual Paid Dues Independent Hip-Hop Festival in San Bernardino, CA. That same year, Black Cloud Music added David May and Phantom Thrett to its roster.
In 2012, Black Cloud Music artist Curtiss King was invited to perform at the 7th annual Paid Dues Independent Hip-Hop Festival, while Noa James was invited to host the Dues Paid Stage. King continued to build his momentum while Black Cloud Music focused on the release his debut album Atychiphobia: The Fear of Failure, which debuted at #61 on the iTunes hip hop charts. Also in 2012, Kid Disko became the official DJ for Black Cloud Music.
In 2013, Black Cloud Music embarked on its first national tour with independent hip-hop icon, Murs, along with Fashawn and Prof on the Road To Paid Dues Tour 2013. This tour led up to the 8th annual Paid Dues Independent Hip-Hop Festival, at which Black Cloud Music hosted the Monster Energy Stage.
Currently, Black Cloud Music is set to release Phantom Thrett’s debut album Broken Winter as well as a new album by Faimkills, entitled, THRASHED OUT later this year.

## Artists

* Noa James
* Curtiss King
* Faimkills
* Jynxx
* David May
* Phantom Thrett
* DJ Kid Disko
* Art Barz
* Yasin
* SOP

## Discography

* 2009: Black Friday Tape
* 2010: 12 Days on Cloud9
* 2013: Cloud 9: The Compilation Vol.1
# Blah Records

Blah Records is a British hip hop and alternative hip hop record label owned and managed by Lee Scott and Salar Saajedi. It was founded by Lee Scott and producer Molotov (who was part of the management of High Focus Records for a number of years, then later returned to the management team at Blah) in 2006, with label rapper Milkavelli (then Monster Under the Bed) also originally listed as a director. They originally started the label to release the music of their rap posse Children of the Damned. That group later evolved into Cult of the Damned, featuring many label artists.
Since founding, Blah Records has been praised by media figures for their "unique promotional strategies" and pseudo cult inspired branding. Their sound has been described as somewhat boom-bap hip-hop oriented, but also eclectic and psychedelic while "inverting hip-hop cliches."

## History

Alex Jennings, aka Molotov, and Lee Scott started Blah in 2006 to release Children of the Damned records. Although Lee and Salar are from Runcorn and Wirral respectively, both near Liverpool in the North of England, the origin of artists releasing on Blah, including Stinkin Slumrok and Milkavelli varies, with multiple areas and even nations represented, the aforementioned hailing from London and having been associated with the London skateboarding scene in the South. Later label signings have included Black Josh from Manchester, Danny Lover from Canada and Nah Eeto from Kenya. This led Red Bull Music to describe Blah's sound as "intercity".
Around 2008/2009, Stephen Makinson, aka producer Reklews, joined up with Blah and eventually became a label manager around 2010, taking over duties from Molotov who had left the label by this point to move back to his native Switzerland. Reklews left his label role in 2016, but stayed on as an artist releasing music on the label. His managerial duties were taken over by Blah rapper, producer and Cult of the Damned member Salar, who began his label duties in 2015, but was a founding Children of The Damned member and Blah artist since the label's beginning. Lee Scott and Salar are the current managers, directors and shareholders of the label today. Salar is listed as the Managing Director (CEO) and Lee Scott is listed as the Creative Director. Reklews was also listed as a Director until 2017. Blah Records has been a registered business with Companies House twice, between 2006 and 2009 (when they dissolved) and then ongoing since 2016.
In 2019, The British Library approached Blah Records, asking to add their full discography at the time, and all subsequent releases to their Sound and Moving Image Catalogue of British culture.

### Cult of the Damned

In 2015, Blah records' artists came together to record a posse cut titled Cult of the Damned. This was a rebranding of the earlier group Children of the Damned. As Cult of The Damned they have released three studio projects to date, in 2015, 2018, and 2021. Cult of The Damned: Part Deux Brick Pelican Posse Crew Gang Syndicate made it onto DJ Mag's 50 Best of Albums of 2018.
# South Lake (New York)

South Lake is located near Atwell, New York and is the source of the South Branch Black River. South Lake is one of several Herkimer County lakes with a high acid content and is, therefore, not a big fish producer. The fish species present are brook trout and land-locked salmon. Boating is permitted. A canoe, rowboat or motorboat is needed to access the lake at the designated boat launch. The lake is a designated trout lake, so no ice fishing is allowed. The public is prohibited from trespassing on the private property exclusion areas around the camps. Private residents access their camps via a locked gate.
# Chopper City Records

Chopper City Records is a record label founded by CEO and rapper Christopher "B.G." Dorsey and Co-CEO Carol Dorsey in Metairie, Louisiana.
Dorsey signed an independent deal for his Chopper City Records with Koch Records in August 2002. After Hurricane Katrina, Chopper City Records had relocated to Detroit, Michigan but later relocated back to Louisiana in Destrehan. B.G. and the roster completed their contracts with Koch in 2007 and B.G. signed a solo deal with Atlantic Records. In August 2010 B.G. changed the labels name to Chopper City Music. In 2010, B.G. released the "Moneyside / Murderside" mixtape, which heavily featured C.C.G.G (short for Chopper City Gorilla Gang).

## Releases

* Information
* B.G. - Livin' Legend
* Released: February 25, 2003
* Chart positions: #21 U.S.
* Single: Hottest of the Hot, Keep It Gangsta
* B.G. - Life After Cash Money
* Released: July 27, 2004
* Chart positions: #22 U.S.
* Singles: I Want It
* B.G. - The Heart of Tha Streetz, Vol. 1
* Released: May 24, 2005
* Chart positions: #21 U.S.
* Singles: Where Da At
* B.G. - The Heart of tha Streetz, Vol. 2 (I Am What I Am)
* Released: March 21, 2006
* Chart positions: #6 U.S.
* Singles: Move Around
* B.G. and the Chopper City Boyz - We Got This
* Released: February 27, 2007
* Chart positions: #21 U.S.
* Singles: Make 'Em Mad
* B.G. and the Chopper City Boyz - Life in the Concrete Jungle
* Released: September 16, 2008
* Chart positions:#117
* Singles: Bubblegum
* B.G. - Too Hood 2 Be Hollywood
* Released: December 8, 2009
* Chart positions: #77 U.S.
* Singles: For a Minute, Ya Heard Me, My Hood, Back to the Money
# Butler Derrick

Butler Carson Derrick Jr. (September 30, 1936 – May 5, 2014) was an American politician and a U.S. Representative from South Carolina.

## Early life

Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, he moved to his parents' home state of South Carolina in his youth and attended the public schools in Mayesville and Florence. He graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1958 and earned an LL.B. from the University of Georgia Law School in 1965. He was admitted to the South Carolina bar in 1965 and commenced practice in Edgefield. He served in the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1969 to 1974, representing Edgefield County, and was a delegate to the South Carolina State Democratic conventions in 1972 and 1974.

## Political career

Derrick was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1974. That same year, he was elected to the House from South Carolina's 3rd congressional district, succeeding longtime congressman William Jennings Bryan Dorn. He was reelected nine times. Although he represented a district that had become increasingly friendly to Republicans at the national level, he himself only faced serious opposition in 1988. Derrick served on the House Rules and Budget Committees during his tenure, and spent his final term as a Chief Deputy Whip.
Derrick did not run for reelection in 1994. As a measure of how Republican this district had become, one-term Republican state representative Lindsey Graham won the seat in a rout, taking 60 percent of the vote. By comparison, Derrick had won what would be his last election in 1992 with 61 percent of the vote. No Democrat has cleared the 40 percent barrier in the district since Derrick left office. This included 1996, when Graham defeated Debbie Dorn, William Jennings Bryan Dorn's daughter, with 60 percent of the vote to Dorn's 39 percent.
After retirement from Congress, he was a partner of Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP in Washington, DC. He was elected to the Common Cause National Governing Board in 2009. After Congress, Derrick resided with his family in Charleston until a few years before his death, when he moved to Easley.
Derrick died of cancer at his home in Easley on May 5, 2014.
# Mystic Fire

Mystic Fire is the seventh studio album by American hard rock band Mountain, released in 2002. It is their final album of original material, as their following album, Masters of War, would consist solely of covers.
The album includes the song "Immortal", which was co-written with and originally performed by Clutch. "Immortal" was originally released with different lyrics, and a different arrangement, as the song "Baby I'm Down" on Mountain (1969), Leslie West's first solo album. Clutch covered the song on their 2001 album Pure Rock Fury, rearranging it and changing the lyrics; their version has a guitar solo by Leslie West. Mountain then covered that version of the song on this album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Allmusic questioned the legitimacy of crediting the album to Mountain, arguing that ever since the death of Felix Pappalardi, compounded by the absence of Steve Knight, Mountain had been no more than a Leslie West solo project under a more marketable name, albeit with significant contributions from Corky Laing. They further criticized that "The songs are often rudimentary compositions that serve as excuses for the guitar excursions; they lack the poetic lyrics formerly contributed by [Gail] Collins and Pete Brown."

## Track listing

* "Immortal" (Leslie West, Neil Fallon) - 3:59
* "Mystic Fire" (Corky Laing, Leslie West) - 4:44
* "Fever" (Eddie Cooley, John Davenport) - 3:22
* "The Sea" (George Citron, Leslie West) - 5:19
* "Mutant X" (Corky Laing, Leslie West) - 5:17
* "Better Off with the Blues" (Delbert McClinton, Gary Nicholson) - 4:15
* "Mountain Express (Oh Boy)" (Leslie West) - 2:56
* "Marble Peach / Rotten Peach" (Corky Laing, Leslie West) - 5:01
* "Johnny Comes Marching Home" (Traditional) - 2:50
* "Nantucket Sleighride (Redux)" (Felix Pappalardi, Gail Collins) - 7:29

## Personnel

* Leslie West – guitar, vocals, arranger, producer; bass on "Immortal"
* Corky Laing – drums, percussion; string arrangement and conduction on "Nantucket Sleighride (Redux)"
with:
* Chuck Hearne – bass
* Ritchie Scarlett – bass on "Nantucket Sleighride (Redux)"
* Todd Wolfe – slide guitar on "Fever"

### Additional personnel

* Arnie Holland – executive producer
* Lisa Walker – art direction
# Kanaklata Barua

Kanaklata Barua (22 December 1924 – 20 September 1942), also called Birangana and Shaheed (martyr), was an Indian independence activist who was shot dead by the Indian Imperial Police of the British Raj while leading a procession bearing the National Flag during the Quit India Movement of 1942.

## Early life

She was born on 22 December 1924. Barua was born in the Borangabari village of the undivided Darrang district of Assam as the daughter of Krishna Kanta and Karneshwari Barua. Her grandfather Ghana Kanta Barua was a famous hunter in Darrang. Her ancestors were from the Dolakasharia Barua kingdom (Chutia vassal chiefdom) of the erstwhile Ahom state who relinquished the Dolakasharia title and continued retaining the Barua title. Her mother died when she was only five and her father, who remarried, died when she reached thirteen. She went to school till class three but then dropped out to take care of her younger siblings.

## Independence activism

During the Quit India Movement Barua joined the Mrityu Bahini, a death squad comprising groups of youth from the Gohpur sub-division of Assam. On 20 September 1942, the Bahini decided she would hoist the nationalist flag at the local police station. Barua led a procession of unarmed villagers to do so. The police under Rebati Mahan Som, the officer in charge of the police station, warned the procession of dire consequences if they proceeded with their plan. Even after the warning, the procession continued marching ahead when the police fired upon the procession. Barua was shot and the flag she was carrying with her was taken up by Mukunda Kakoti who too was shot at. Both Barua and Kakoti were killed in the police action. Barua was 17 years old at the time of her death.

## Commemoration

The Fast Patrol Vessel ICGS Kanak Lata Barua of the Indian Coast Guard, commissioned in 1997, is named after Barua. A life-size statue of her was unveiled at Gauripur in 2011. Her passionate speech before her death, remains a source of inspiration for many.

## Popular culture

Her story was retold in director Chandra Mudoi's film, Epaah Phulil Epaah Xoril. The Hindi version of the movie, titled Purab Ki Awaz, was also released to reach a wider audience.
# Kuliki, Kwidzyn County

Kuliki is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Ryjewo, within Kwidzyn County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Lina Khelif

Lina Khelif (Arabic: لينا خليف; born 27 January 1997) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Seconde Ligue club Thonon Évian. Born in France, she represents Algeria at international level, having appeared in two matches at the 2018 Africa Women Cup of Nations.