OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# In the Land Of

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Spill Magazine | (6/10) |
In the Land Of is the seventh album by Canadian indie rock band Wintersleep, released on March 19, 2019 through Dine Alone Records.
The band began working on the album a year after releasing their previous effort The Great Detachment. They teamed up with producer Tony Doogan who also produced Welcome to the Night Sky and New Inheritors during months of 2018 and tracked the album at studios in Montreal, Kingston and Toronto.
The band released first single "Surrender" in late 2018, and the rest of the album's singles, "Beneficiary", "Forest Fire" and "Into the Shape of Your Heart", followed in early 2019.
Following the album's release date, Dine Alone Records announced a limited issue of "splatter" coloured vinyl LPs for sale via their website.

## Credits

* Aaron Goldstein – Pedal Steel
* Jace Lasek – Therevox & Additional tracking at Breakglass Studios, Montreal
* Rich Carey – Artwork
* Jud Haynes - Graphic Design & Layout
* Greg Calbi – Mastering
* Jon Samuel – Group Member, Keyboard
* Loel Campbell – Group Member, Drums, Percussion
* Chris Bell – Group Member, Bass Guitar
* Paul Murphy – Group Member, Lead Vocals, Guitar
* Tim D'Eon – Group Member, Guitar (occasionally keyboard)
* Tony Doogan – engineer, producer
* John Agnello – mixing (Tracks 1, 4, 5 and 7-10)
* Michael H. Brauer – mixing (Tracks 2, 3 & 6)
* Calvin Hartwick – mixing Engineer
* Fernando Reyes – Assistant Mixing Engineer
* Nyles Spencer – assistant engineer
* Luke Schindler – assistant engineer
* Gemma Mazza – assistant engineer
# Shakuntala Kulkarni

Shakuntala Kulkarni (born in Karnataka, 1950) is an Indian contemporary artist whose work highlights the plight of urban women and their spaces.

## Career

Trained at Sir JJ School of Art, MSU Baroda & SantiNiketan, Shakuntala Kulkarni explores sculpture, performance, new media and textiles. Working across mediums like glass, acrylic, cane and using video and photography to create installations, her most well known body of work is '‘Of Bodies, Armor, and Cages' created in 2012. This work has also been created as limited edition headgear for raising funds.
Her recent solo exhibition, 'Quieter than Silence' was shown at Chemould Prescott Road in 2023.

## Exhibitions

Her work has been shown at the Indian Pavilion at Venice Biennale, Art Unlimited at Art Basel, Dhaka Art Summit, Art Dubai, NGV Triennial and India Art Fair. She has been a part of several other solo and group exhibitions in India and abroad.

## Collaborations

Her recent collaboration with Dior for their recent ATW collection featured installations from her notable work -'Of Bodies, Armour and Cages'

## Public collections

Shakuntala Kulkarni's works are a part of the collections at KNMA, New Delhi; Jehangir Nicholson Art Foundation in Mumbai, Chemould Prescott Road, Mumbai and Sarmaya Foundation, Mumbai

## Books

Her art work is a part of the Art for Baby book
# Robin Godel

Robin Godel (born 18 August 1998) is a Swiss equestrian. Godel competed in the individual eventing at the 2020 Summer Olympics, during which his horse Jet Set was injured, and eventually euthanized.
# 1932 Burmese general election

General elections were held in Burma on 9 November 1932, having originally been planned for 29 October. The election was held almost solely on the issue of whether Burma should separate from India, as the British government had indicated that it would take the outcome of the elections as an indication of Burmese opinion. Prior to the elections many of the major parties joined either the Anti-Separation League or the Separation League.
Despite expectations that the separationists would win, the Anti-Separation League won a majority of seats. However, the anti-separationists were not in favour of maintaining the union with India, but instead called for a better constitution for a separate Burma. They rejected the constitution proposed by the prime minister following the Burma Round-Table Conference, but also rejected the permanent federation with India, and declared they would enter the Indian Federation, but with the right to withdraw.

## Campaign

A total of 207 candidates contested the elections; the People's Party headed by U Ba Pe, part of the Separation League, put forward 54, whilst the Independent Party of Joseph Augustus Maung Gyi had 49. Within the Anti-Separation League, the Maw-Myint-Bye Party of Ba Maw and the party led by Chit Hlaing participated in the elections.
The Anti-Separation League was well-funded by Indian commercial interests concerned about potential separation, and was backed by Buddhist monks, who the Separation League sought to ban from politics. By contrast, the Separation League was poorly funded and had little widespread support.

## Results

Within the Anti-Separation League the Maw-Myint-Bye Party won the most seats, whilst the People's Party emerged as the largest within the Separation League. The Times noted that the surprise defeat of the separationists was caused by "wild stories" that the country would become a "white man's paradise and home to the British unemployed, that taxation would be heavily increased, even dogs and poultry would be taxed; and that the Buddhist religion would be ruined".
| Party | Party | Seats |
| | Anti-Separation League | 42 |
| | Separation League | 29 |
| | Neutrals | 9 |
| Total | Total | 80 |
| Source: Haruhiro Fukui |||
# Singleton

Singleton may refer to:

## Sciences, technology
### Mathematics

* Singleton (mathematics), a set with exactly one element
* Singleton field, used in conformal field theory

### Computing

* Singleton pattern, a design pattern that allows only one instance of a class to exist
* Singleton bound, used in coding theory
* Singleton variable, a variable that is referenced only once
* Singleton, a character encoded with one unit in variable-width encoding schemes for computer character sets
* Singleton, an empty tag or self-closing tag in XHTML or XML coding

### Social science

* Singleton (global governance), a hypothetical world order with a single decision-making agency
* Singleton, a consonant that is not a geminate in linguistics
* Singleton, a person that is not a twin or other multiple birth

## People

* Singleton (surname), for a partial list of people with the surname "Singleton"

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Singleton, Lancashire, England
* Singleton, West Sussex, England
* Singleton, Kent, England
* Singleton Park, Swansea, Wales
** Singleton Abbey
** Singleton Hospital

### Australia

* Singleton, New South Wales
* Singleton Council, New South Wales
* Singleton, Western Australia

## Other uses

* Singleton (lifestyle), a self-description of individuals without romantic partners, particularly applied to women in their thirties introduced in the novel and film Bridget Jones's Diary
* The Singleton (film), a 2015 British drama film
* "Singleton" (short story), a short story by Greg Egan
* Singleton (cards), a single card in a suit
* The Singleton, a whisky made by Diageo
* Catawba (grape) or Singleton
# Lorenzo Meazzi

Lorenzo Meazzi (born 28 May 2001) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie C Group B club Pescara.

## Career

Born in Genoa, Meazzi started his career in Virtus Entella youth sector. He was promoted to first team in 2020–21 season.
Meazzi made his professional debut in Serie B on 10 April 2021 against Salernitana as a late substitute.
On 1 February 2024, Meazzi moved to Pescara.
# Palaeoloxodon turkmenicus

Palaeoloxodon turkmenicus is an extinct species of elephant belonging to the genus Palaeoloxodon, known from the Middle Pleistocene of Central Asia and South Asia.

## Taxonomy

The species was described in 1955 based on a partial adult skull (ZIN 27052), as well as an associated atlas vertebra and partial femur, found in Khuday-Dag near Krasnovodsk in what is now western Turkmenistan (then the Turkmen Soviet Socialist Republic in the Soviet Union) in Central Asia, dating to the early Middle Pleistocene. Its validity was historically considered uncertain, with a 2004 study suggesting that it was a synonym of the largely European straight-tusked elephant (Palaeoloxodon antiquus). In 2024, a skull of a mature bull (WMNH-VP-F1), around 45-55 years of age was attributed to the species from Galander near Pampore in the Kashmir Valley located in the northwest of the Indian subcontinent (probably also of Middle Pleistocene age), with this study affirming the validity of P. turkmenicus as a distinct species of Palaeoloxodon. Other remains from the site probably attributable to the specimen include the mandibles, the altas, a partial scapula, some fragmentary thoracic vertebrae, ribs and limb bone fragments, with the fragmentary remains of several other elephants (including a juvenile) also known from the site. The 2024 study proposed that Palaeoloxodon turkmenicus may represent the ancestor of other Eurasian Palaeoloxodon species, but noted that given the current paucity of skull remains of early Middle Pleistocene Palaeoloxodon that this hypothesis was tenative.

## Description

The species had a large body size, comparable to that of other mainland Eurasian Palaeoloxodon species. In contrast to most other Eurasian species of Palaeoloxodon (such as the European Palaeoloxodon antiquus and the South Asian Palaeoloxodon namadicus) the parietal-occipital crest in the forehead region of the skull is only weakly developed, similar to the African-West Asian Palaeoloxodon recki, with the anatomy of the stylohyoid bone found at Pampore strongly differing from that of P. recki, P. antiquus and the Japanese P. naumanni, supporting its placement as a distinct species.

## Ecology

Remains of other animals found at the Pampore site include those of the Kashmir stag (Cervus hanglu).

## Relationship with humans

The elephants at Pampore were found to have had their bones deliberately fractured by archaic humans via hammering using stone tools, possibly for the purposes of extracting marrow. At the site stone tools made of basalt were found, which were likely used for butchery. These tools were made using stone-knapping techniques reminiscent of the Levallois type, suggesting a late Middle Pleistocene age (possibly around 400-300,000 years ago) for the site. There is no evidence that the elephants were hunted, and they may have been scavenged after dying of natural causes. Abnormal bone growth within the sinuses suggests that the main Pampore bull had a severe, perhaps septic chronic sinus infection at the time of its death.
# Paledang

Paledang, peledang, or pledang is a type of Indonesian sailing vessel used for aboriginal whaling from the communities of Lamalera and Lamakera in the islands of Lembata and Solor, respectively. It is propelled by sails made from woven pandan leaves and by paddles. The boat is equipped with a bamboo harpoon, whose hook is attached to the boat using the "sacred rope" called leo, which is made from the leaves of the gebang palm (Corypha utan) and fiber from waru bark (Hibiscus tiliaceus). The boat's crew of around 6 to 10 people also wear a leo aka sacred rope made from cotton and turi bark (Sesbania grandiflora) for luck. The person tasked with the harpoon is called the Lamafa, a position of great importance. Alongside him is an assistant who handles the leo, who also has a high status along with the person who controls the boat (called the Tuan Perahu, lit. "boat master"). Paledang are made by traditional boat-makers called the Ata Molan. He decides on which part of a hunted whale goes to which crew member.
Until the late 90s, these boats were used exclusively for whale hunting, but in modern times, motorized boats called "Johnsons" are also being used.

## Gallery

* At the Lamakera village, Solor, 1899–1900.
* At Lomblen (Lembata) island, 1915.
* At the Lamalera village, Lomblen, 1929.
* Launching the boat.
* A lamafa (whale-spearer) jumps from peledang boat, spearing a whale.
* With unfurled tanja sail.
* Harpooner jumps from a bowsprit.
# Juan Antonio Luna

Juan Antonio Luna Castro (born 17 May 1959) is a Mexican former football manager.

## Career

In 2002, he signed with San Luis F.C.
After taking a break from managing for 5 years he later became manager of Club América.
# Donnan potential

Donnan potential is the difference in the Galvani potentials which appears as a result of Donnan equilibrium, named after Frederick G. Donnan, which refers to the distribution of ion species between two ionic solutions separated by a semipermeable membrane or boundary. The boundary layer maintains an unequal distribution of ionic solute concentration by acting as a selective barrier to ionic diffusion. Some species of ions may pass through the barrier while others may not. The solutions may be gels or colloids as well as ionic liquids, and as such the phase boundary between gels or a gel and a liquid can also act as a selective barrier. The Electric potential that arises between two solutions is called Donnan potential.
Donnan equilibrium is prominent in the triphasic model for articular cartilage proposed by Mow and Ratcliffe, as well as in electrochemical fuel cells and dialysis.
The Donnan effect is extra osmotic pressure attributable to cations (Na$^+$ and K$^+$) attached to dissolved plasma proteins.
# Durham Bridge, New Brunswick

Durham Bridge is a rural settlement in York County, New Brunswick, Canada. It is located approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) north of the provincial capital of Fredericton on New Brunswick Route 8, where its eponymous bridge crosses the Nashwaak River. Locally, there is often a distinction made between Upper and Lower Durham, differentiating the settlement north of the bridge from that south of the bridge.

## History

In 1989 a volunteer fire department was started, since then, the fire department has had numerous expansions.
In late April and early May 2008 major flooding occurred in most of the tributaries of the Saint John River (Bay of Fundy) including the Nashwaak River which runs through Durham Bridge. Numerous houses were damaged, most notably, a moderate sized campground that sits along the river, which was mostly beyond repair. The campground has since been re-opened under new owners and a new name. A number of cottages along the river were also threatened, though most were left undamaged.
# Miandoab, Shahin Dezh and Takab (electoral district)

Miandoab, Shahin Dezh and Takab (electoral district) is the 2nd electoral district in the West Azerbaijan Province of Iran. It as a population of 429,860 and elects 2 members of parliament.

## 1980

MPs in 1980 from the electorate of Miandoab. (1st)
* Mohammad Ali Khosravi
* Mohsen Raei

## 1984

MPs in 1984 from the electorate of Miandoab. (2nd)
* Fereydun Saliminia
* Mohsen Raei

## 1988

MPs in 1988 from the electorate of Miandoab. (3rd)
* Asadollah Tabe
* Hosein Ali Ziaei

## 1992

MPs in 1992 from the electorate of Miandoab. (4th)
* Jalal Rasouli
* Mohsen Raei

## 1996

MPs in 1996 from the electorate of Miandoab. (5th)
* Jahanbakhsh Mohebbinia
* Fereydun Saliminia

## 2000

MPs in 2000 from the electorate of Miandoab, Shahin Dezh and Takab. (6th)
* Jahanbakhsh Mohebbinia
* Shahbaz Hoseinzadeh

## 2004

MPs in 2004 from the electorate of Miandoab, Shahin Dezh and Takab. (7th)
* Asadollah Tabe
* Jahanbakhsh Mohebbinia

## 2008

MPs in 2008 from the electorate of Miandoab, Shahin Dezh and Takab. (8th)
* Mehdi Isazadeh
* Jahanbakhsh Mohebbinia

## 2012

MPs in 2012 from the electorate of Miandoab, Shahin Dezh and Takab. (9th)
* Mehdi Isazadeh
* Rohollah Beighi

## 2016

2016 Iranian legislative election :
| # | Candidate | List(s) | Votes | Run-offs |
| ↓ Run-offs ↓ |||||||
| 1 | Homayun Hashemi | Independent politician / Pervasive Coalition of Reformists | 51,488 | 61,555 |
| 2 | Jahanbakhsh Mohebbinia | Pervasive Coalition of Reformists / Independent politician | 48,136 | 61,177 |
* ↑ first round
* ↑ second round
# Stone Fox (film)

Connecting Wikidata...
# In Khalil

In Khalil also known as El Khalil (Arabic: الخلیل, Amazigh language: In Xalil) is a rural commune, belonging to the rural commune of Kidal. Although it belongs to Mali, some houses are in Algeria. It is known for smugglers who slip through cigarettes, fuel, and weapons into Algeria. The village is also notable for being the site of the Battle of Khalil.

## History

In the spring of 2008, In Khalil was torn apart by a conflict between Arabs and Tuaregs following a brawl between a Bérabich Arab and an Ifoghas Tuareg that tribal mediation managed to calm down. In Gao, the Tilemsi Arabs are mostly grouped together in the fourth district, which was built relatively recently.
At the beginning of June 2012, according to the Toumapress agency, women demonstrated against “the obscurantists of Ansar Dine”.
On January 29, 2013, the National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad (MNLA) announced that the city of In Khalil was under its control.
On February 3, 2013, Ansar Dine number 3, Mohamed Moussa Ag Mouhamed, responsible for the implementation of sharia in Timbuktu, was arrested there.
In December 2015, several hundred Syrian refugees were reported in In Khalil.

### Battle of In Khalil

In Khalil is primarily inhabited by Tuareqs and Arabs, for that reason occurred this war.
The Battle of In Khalil took place on February 22–23, 2013, and was part of the first Mali War.
According to the MNLA, a suicide bomber tried to crash his car into a building, but was detained. Then, another car exploded at the MNLA operations center, killing four people. The MUJAO claimed responsibility for the attacks, targeting the MNLA.
On February 23, the MAA claimed to have attacked In Khalil and taken full control of the area. The MNLA then resumed a counterattack against Khalil.
The MNLA reported that its army was fighting a coalition formed by the MUJAO, Ansar al-Sharia. Omar Ould Hamaha and Hussein Ghoulam led the combined forces of MUJAO and Ansar al-Sharia, while the MAA claimed that Boubacar Ould Taleb led its forces in In Khalil.
On February 23, about thirty armored vehicles attacked from the northeast and northwest of the city, according to the MNLA. In the afternoon, the MAA claimed to have taken control of the town, but the MNLA claimed that the Tuaregs defeated the jihadists and that they were victorious. At the end of the day, both sides claimed victory and claimed control of In Khalil. An unidentified convoy of vehicles subsequently withdrew to Algeria.
Finally, on March 4, the MAA admitted to having lost the battle.
# Thomas R. Sargent III

Thomas Reece Sargent III (December 20, 1914 – May 29, 2010) was a vice admiral and Vice Commandant of the United States Coast Guard.

## Biography

Sargent was born on December 20, 1914, in London, England. He became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1930. In 1933, he graduated from high school in New London, Connecticut. Later, Sargent graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Sargent died on May 29, 2010. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Career

Sargent graduated from the United States Coast Guard Academy in 1938. He was then assigned to USCGC Tahoe.
During World War II, Sargent first served aboard USCGC Modoc. After commanding a United States Navy submarine chaser, he was assigned to USCGC Duane before becoming the first commander of USS Sandusky and serving in the Philippines Campaign.
After the war, he was stationed at the Coast Guard Academy. He then served as executive officer of USCGC Bibb from 1950 to 1951 and later as commanding officer of USCGC Winnebago from 1954 to 1956. During the Vietnam War, he supervised the development and construction of LORAN transmitting stations in Thailand and Vietnam.
In 1968, Sargent was named chief of staff of the United States Coast Guard. He became assistant commandant of the Coast Guard in 1970. The title was changed to vice commandant in 1972. He remained in the position until his retirement in 1974.
During his career, he was awarded the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star Medal, the Coast Guard Commendation Medal, the American Defense Service Medal, the American Campaign Medal, the European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, the World War II Victory Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, the Philippine Liberation Medal and the Philippine Republic Presidential Unit Citation.
In a ceremony held November 9, 2017, Sargent was inducted into the United States Coast Guard Academy's 2017 Wall of Gallantry in recognition of distinguished acts of heroic service by a board of academy cadets.

## Dates of rank

| Ensign | Lieutenant, Junior Grade | Lieutenant | Lieutenant Commander | Commander | Captain |
| O-1 | O-2 | O-3 | O-4 | O-5 | O-6 |
| June 2, 1938 | July 28, 1941 | June 26, 1942 | December 1, 1943 | January 26, 1951 | July 1, 1960 |
| Commodore | Rear Admiral | Vice Admiral |
| O-7 | O-8 | O-9 |
| Never held | July 1, 1967 | July 1, 1970 |
# Ministry of Finance (North Korea)

The Ministry of Finance (Korean: 조선민주주의인민공화국 재정성) is a government ministry in North Korea which is responsible for planning and managing the economic policies of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. It deliberates the budget, establishes tax and economy policies, establishes fiscal policies and national financial management plans, organizes budgets, and discusses plans for fund management. It is a department in charge of coordination, budget and fund execution and management. It was formed in September 1948.

## Ministers of Finance

| Name | Took office | Left office | Notes |
| Choe Chang-ik | 9 September 1948 | 29 November 1952 | |
| Yi Chu-yon [ko] | 29 November 1952 | 23 March 1954 | |
| Choe Chang-ik | 23 March 1954 | November 1954 | |
| Yi Chu-yon [ko] | November 1954 | April 1958 |
| Song Bong-uk | April 1958 | August 1960 | |
| Han Sang-tu | August 1960 | 16 December 1967 |
| Yun Ki-pok | 16 December 1967 | 1969 | |
| Choe Yong-su | 1969 | 1971 | |
| Kim Kyong-yon | July 1971 | 1980 | |
| Yun Gi-jong | April 1980 | 1998 | Yun Ki-chong, Yun Ki-jong |
| Rim Kyong-suk | 1998 | October 2000 | Yim Kyong-suk |
| Mun Il-bong [sv] | October 2000 | 2008 | |
| Kim Wan-su | April 2009 | September 2009 | |
| Pak Su-gil | 2009 | February 2012 | |
| Choe Kwang-jin | February 2012 | February 2015 | |
| Ki Kwang-ho | February 2015 | January 2021 | |
| Ko Jong-bom | January 2021 | July 2024 | |
| Ri Myong Guk 리명국 | July 2024 | | |