OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bleeders (band)

The Bleeders are a punk hardcore influenced group from West Auckland, New Zealand. The group formed in 2002 consisting of members Angelo Munro (vocals), Gareth Stack (Bass), Ian King (Guitar), Hadleigh Donald (Guitar), George Clark (Drums). In 2019, Aaron Goddard replaced Hadleigh Donald on guitar.

## Biography

2003 saw their debut release ‘'A Bleeding Heart E.P'’ released on independent label ElevenfiftySeven Records. Quickly Bleeders gained momentum with sold-out shows, strong sales, radio and music television support ultimately leading them to sign with Universal Music NZ.
In 2005, Bleeders flew to the US to record their debut full-length album with producer Sal Villanueva who has produced the likes of Thursday, Taking Back Sunday, and Skarhead. Villanueva worked with the band to create a more crossover sound that would help them reach a broader audience. Titled ‘'As Sweet as Sin'’, the album was released in New Zealand and Australia in 2006, and debuted at number 2 on the New Zealand top 40 charts and went on to reach "Gold" status in sales, as well as picking up the awards for "Best Rock Album" and "Breakthrough Artist" at the 2007 New Zealand music awards.
Bleeders spent the next few years touring in New Zealand and Australia, supported acts such as AFI, Avenged Sevenfold and Motorhead along with shows in the UK with the Misfits. In 2007, the band released the self-titled 2nd album, this time choosing to stay in New Zealand and record at the York Street studio with producer Clint Murphy.
In 2009, the band spent the year based in Toronto, Canada so they could concentrate on the North American market. During their time there they supported the likes of Alexisonfire and Cancer Bats. The band disbanded later that year.
Since their split in 2009, the band have reunited on a couple of occasions, once in 2012, again in 2016, both times to sold-out shows at Auckland's Kings Arms.
In 2019, the band reformed and released the comeback EP “Darkness Falls”. This marked the bands return to their roots teaming up with 1157 records once again. The new EP was released on 12 inch vinyl with the “B side” a remastered version of their debut “A Bleeding Heart E.P”. Throughout 2019 and 2020, Bleeders played a string of shows throughout New Zealand until the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic.

### Albums

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Title | NZ |
| 2003 | A Bleeding Heart | - |
| 2006 | As Sweet as Sin | 2 |
| 2007 | Bleeders | 36 |
| 2019 | Darkness Falls EP | - |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Album | Chart position |
| 2003 | "A Bleeding Heart" | A Bleeding Heart | - |
| 2004 | "All That Glitters" | A Bleeding Heart | - |
| 2004 | "So Lonely" | | 25 (NZ) |
| 2005 | "Out of Time" | As Sweet as Sin | 35 (NZ) |
| 2006 | "The Kill" | As Sweet as Sin | - |
| 2006 | "Nightmares" | As Sweet as Sin | 10 (NZ) |
| 2006 | "Silhouettes" | As Sweet as Sin | - |
| 2006 | "Night Sky" | As Sweet as Sin | - |
| 2007 | "She Screamed She Loved Me" | Bleeders | 12 (NZ) |

### Compilations

| Year | Track | Disc | Compilation released by |
| 2004 | "Failed" | Pick of the Litter 2 | Puppy*Killer*Records |
# 541

Year 541 (DXLI) was a common year starting on Tuesday of the Julian calendar. In the Roman Empire, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Basilius without colleague (or, less frequently, year 1294 Ab urbe condita). Basilius was the last person to be officially appointed Roman consul, since after this year, the office was permanently merged with the office of Roman/Byzantine emperor. Thus, from the next year forward, the consular year dating was abandoned. The denomination 541 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Byzantine Empire

* January 1 – Anicius Faustus Albinus Basilius is appointed as consul in Constantinople, the last person to hold this office.
* Plague of Justinian: Bubonic plague appears suddenly in the Egyptian port of Pelusium, spreading to Alexandria and, the following year, to Constantinople. This is the beginning of a 200-year-long pandemic that will devastate Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa.
* Emperor Justinian I recalls Belisarius from Italy to handle the situation in Armenia. He arrives in Upper Mesopotamia and attacks the fortress city of Nisbis. After an unsuccessful siege he ravages the countryside.
* John the Cappadocian, praetorian prefect of the East, is dismissed by the Byzantine empress Theodora for treason. He is banished to Cyzicus, and his estates are confiscated.

#### Europe

* Autumn – Totila is elected king by the Ostrogothic nobles after the death of his uncle Ildibad. He wins the support of the lower classes by liberating slaves and distributing land to the peasants.
* Winter – Siege of Verona: Totila defends the city of Verona against a numerically superior Byzantine army. He gains control over the Po Valley and prepares a Gothic offensive in Central Italy.

#### Persia

* Lazic War: King Khosrau I intervenes in Lazica (modern Georgia), and supports the weakened king Gubazes II against a full-scale uprising. He sends an expeditionary force under Mermeroes and captures the Byzantine stronghold of Petra, located on the coast of the Black Sea, which provides the Persians a strategic port.

#### Asia

* Lý Bí initiates a rebellion against the ruling Chinese Liang dynasty in Giao Châu province.
* The Uyghurs come under the rule of the Hephthalites (approximate date).

### By topic
#### Religion

* Jacob Baradaeus becomes bishop of Edessa (approximate date).

## Births

* July 21 – Emperor Wen of Sui, emperor of the Sui dynasty (d. 604)

## Deaths

* Adhurgunbadh, Persian general
* John Tzibus, Byzantine governor-merchant in Lazica
* Eraric, king of the Ostrogoths
* Ildibad, king of the Ostrogoths
# Al Farah

Farah, Arabic: الفرعة) is a village in the sub-governorate of Bariq in the province of Asir, Saudi Arabia. It is located at an elevation of 469 metres (1,539 ft) and has a population of about 500 to 1,000. It is connected with the main road by a 6.2 Kilometer.
# Wings 3D

Wings 3D is a free and open-source subdivision modeler inspired by Nendo and Mirai from Izware. Wings 3D is named after the winged-edge data structure it uses internally to store coordinate and adjacency data, and is commonly referred to by its users simply as Wings.
Wings 3D is available for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X, using the Erlang environment.

## Overview

Wings 3D can be used to model and texture low to mid-range polygon models. Wings does not support animations and has only basic OpenGL rendering facilities, although it can export to external rendering software such as POV-Ray and YafRay. Wings is often used in combination with other software, whereby models made in Wings are exported to applications more specialized in rendering and animation such as Blender.

## Interface

Wings 3D uses context-sensitive menus as opposed to a highly graphical, icon-oriented interface. Modeling is done using the mouse and keyboard to select and modify different aspects of a model's geometry in four different selection modes: Vertex, Edge, Face and Body. Because of Wings's context-sensitive design, each selection mode has its own set of mesh tools. Many of these tools offer both basic and advanced uses, allowing users to specify vectors and points to change how a tool will affect their model. Wings also allows users to add textures and materials to models, and has built-in AutoUV mapping facilities.

## Features

* A wide variety of Selection and Modeling Tools
* Modeling Tool support for Magnets and Vector Operations
* Customizable Hotkeys and Interface
* Tweak Mode lets you make quick adjustments to a mesh
* Assign and edit Lighting, Materials, Textures, and Vertex Colours
* AutoUV Mapping
* Ngon mesh support
* A Plugin Manager for adding and removing plugins
* Import and Export in many popular formats

## Supported file formats

Wings loads and saves models in its own format (.wings), but also supports several standard 3D formats.

### Import

* Nendo (.ndo)
* 3D Studio (.3ds)
* Adobe Illustrator (.ai)
* Lightwave/Modo (.lwo/.lxo)
* Wavefront (.obj)
* PostScript (Inkscape) (.ps)
* Encapsulated PostScript (.eps)
* Stereolithography (.stl)
* Paths (.svg)

### Export

* Nendo (.ndo)
* 3D Studio (.3ds)
* Adobe Illustrator (.ai)
* BZFlag (.bzw)
* Kerkythea (.xml)
* Lightwave/Modo (.lwo/.lxo)
* Wavefront (.obj)
* POV-Ray (.pov)
* Cartoon Edges (.eps/.svg)
* Stereolithography (.stl)
* Renderware (.rwx)
* VRML 2.0 (.wrl)
* DirectX (.x)
* Collada (.dae)
# Farhad Moshiri (artist)

Farhad Moshiri (Persian: فرهاد مشیری; 1963 – 17 July 2024) was an Iranian artist based in Tehran. His artwork is rooted in Pop art dialect with a subtle, subversive socio-political commentary.

## Biography

Moshiri was born in Shiraz, Iran in 1963. He studied fine arts at California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, California, in the 1980s, where he first started experimenting with installations, video art and painting. He received his MFA from California Institute of the Arts in 1984, before moving back to Tehran in 1991. He subsequently became well known for his ironic interpretations of hybrids between traditional Iranian forms and those of the consumerist and globalized popular culture widespread in his country.
In the early 2000s, Moshiri was most readily associated with his paintings of jars, which are decorated with traditional Iranian sayings and poetic verse, written in Persian calligraphy. These monumental containers have been described as receptacles of life, memory and desire, and reflect his fascination with archaeology.
His painted jars, which form a trademark of his production, look like three-dimensional objects, bursting with popular foods, drinks and desserts, with popular scripts elegantly written on their body. Other significant works include Stereo Surround Sofa (2004), Silver Portrait on Red (2004), Diamond Brain (2004–05) and A Dream in Tehran (2007).
Moshiri was also interested in the repetition of numbers and letters in scripts for their intrinsic beauty as opposed to any literal meaning or sense they might hold.
In Kennedy’s Salt and Pepper Shaker, from 2005, he presented the instantly recognizable Kennedy couple in the form of salt and pepper shakers.
His work is held in several public collections, including the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, the Farjam Collection, Dubai, and the British Museum, London.
Moshiri was represented by The Third Line gallery in Dubai, Galerie Emmanuel Perrotin in Paris, New York, Tokyo and Hong Kong, Rodolphe Janssen in Brussels, and Thaddeus Ropac in Salzburg and London. He died in Tehran on 17 July 2024, at the age of 61.
# George S. Park

George Shepherd Park (October 28, 1811 – June 6, 1890) was a Texas War of Independence hero and founder of Parkville, Missouri, Park University, and Manhattan, Kansas. He helped establish Kansas State University.

## Biography

Park was born in Grafton, Vermont.
In 1835, he served under James Fannin in the Texas War of Independence. Park joined with Fannin's men at Refugio, Texas. More than 400 of Fannin's troops were killed by troops of Antonio López de Santa Anna in the Goliad Massacre and Park was one of the few survivors.
In 1836, Park moved to Jackson County, Missouri, where he taught school. Following the Platte Purchase, in which Native Americans sold what became northwest Missouri in 1838, Park took on a 99-year-lease on a steamboat landing site, English Landing. There, he built a home on the bluffs above the Missouri River and platted the town of Parkville in 1844.
In 1845, he organized the Parkville Presbyterian Church. In 1853, he started the Industrial Luminary, a newspaper some believed to abolitionist. He owned slaves and termed the newspaper pro-commerce. He generally believed that slavery in Kansas would be bad for business there.
In 1854, while leading a trip up the Kansas River, Park established the town of Polistra near the mouth of the Big Blue River.
Park's newspaper was raided by a pro-slavery mob on April 14, 1855, and his printing press was thrown in the Missouri River. He was in Polistra at the time closing a deal to turn over the town into a newly named Boston, Kansas. Boston was to be run by members of abolitionist New England Emigrant Aid Company, who renamed it Manhattan. The Parkville Luminary, a newspaper based on the original Industrial Luminary, began publishing again in 2004. The newspaper's first issue contained unpublished letters from Park's last issue and frequently reprints his own editorials from the original.
Immediately after the mob raid, Park moved to Magnolia, Illinois, where he made a fortune in real estate, and he returned to Parkville in late 1855.
In 1858, Park pledged US$500 (equivalent to $18,000 in 2023) toward establishing Bluemont Central College in the newly named Manhattan. This became Kansas State University.
In 1859, Park promoted a railroad proposal from Cameron, Missouri to Parkville, to be called the Parkville and Grand River Railroad. It was planned to cross the Missouri River at Parkville. However, in 1869, Kansas City won the race for the first bridge across the river at the Hannibal Bridge which transformed it into the dominant city in the region.
Park was elected to the Missouri State Senate in 1866, where he introduced a bill to establish an industrial college. The bill failed.
Park formally moved back to Magnolia in 1874. He donated part of his land on the bluffs for a college to be headed by John A. McAfee, then president of Highland College in Highland, Kansas. The school founded in 1875, which became Park College, was initially aimed at preparing students for missionary life for the Presbyterian Church. Among the training was students building the school structures including its landmark MacKay Hall.
# Ray Bradbury Prize

The Ray Bradbury Prize for Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Speculative Fiction, established in 2019, is a category of the Los Angeles Times Book Prize awarded to the best science fiction, fantasy, and speculative fiction novels. The award is sponsored by Ray Bradbury Foundation and presented by the Los Angeles Times.
The award is named for American speculative fiction writer Ray Bradbury 1920–2012 .

## Recipients

Prize winners and finalists :
| Year | Author | Title | Publisher | Result |
| 2019 | Marlon James | Black Leopard, Red Wolf | Riverhead Books | Winner |
| 2019 | Ted Chiang | Exhalation | Alfred A. Knopf | Finalist |
| 2019 | Amal El-Mohtar and Max Gladstone | This is How You Lose the Time War | Saga Press | Finalist |
| 2019 | Brian Evenson | Song for the Unraveling of the World | Coffee House | Finalist |
| 2019 | Namwali Serpell | The Old Drift | Hogarth Press | Finalist |
| 2020 | Stephen Graham Jones | The Only Good Indians | Saga | Winner |
| 2020 | Susanna Clarke | Piranesi | Bloomsbury Publishing | Finalist |
| 2020 | Megan Giddings | Lakewood | Amistad Press | Finalist |
| 2020 | N. K. Jemisin | The City We Became | Orbit Books | Finalist |
| 2020 | Aoko Matsuda, trans. by Polly Barton | Where the Wild Ladies Are | Soft Skull | Finalist |
| 2021 | Zen Cho | Spirits Abroad: Stories | Small Beer | Winner |
| 2021 | Ryka Aoki | Light From Uncommon Stars | Tor Books | Finalist |
| 2021 | Mariana Enríquez, trans. by Megan McDowell | The Dangers of Smoking in Bed | Hogarth Press | Finalist |
| 2021 | Marissa Levien | The World Gives Way | Redhook Books | Finalist |
| 2021 | Rivers Solomon | Sorrowland | MCD | Finalist |
| 2022 | Nicola Griffith | Spear | Tor Books | Winner |
| 2022 | Sara Gran | The Book of the Most Precious Substance | Dreamland Books | Finalist |
| 2022 | Alex Jennings | The Ballad of Perilous Graves | Redhook Books | Finalist |
| 2022 | Ray Nayler | The Mountain in the Sea | MCD | Finalist |
| 2022 | George Saunders | Liberation Day: Stories | Random House | Finalist |
| 2023 | Tananarive Due | The Reformatory | Saga Press | Winner |
| 2023 | Daniel Kraus | Whalefall | | Finalist |
| 2023 | Victor LaValle | Lone Women | | Finalist |
| 2023 | V. E. Schwab | The Fragile Threads of Power | | Finalist |
| 2023 | E. Lily Yu | Jewel Box: Stories | | Finalist |
# Kim Sol-ji

Kim Sol-ji (born 2 September 1989) is a South Korean rower. She competed in the women's lightweight double sculls event at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# SEB Venture Capital

SEB Venture Capital - the venture capital arm of the Swedish bank SEB - invest capital and supply expertise and a broad network of contacts.
SEB Venture Capital is an independent unit within SEB with its own board. A network with representatives from both industry and the service sector as well as institutions within universities, colleges and research is linked to the operation. Since its inception in 1995, SEB Venture Capital has made over 100 investments and close to 70 company sales. Today there are roughly 30 companies in the portfolio.
# Bari-Casamassima-Putignano railway

40°51′23.4″N 17°7′24.3″E﻿ / ﻿40.856500°N 17.123417°E﻿ / 40.856500; 17.123417
The Bari-Casamassima-Putignano railway is a 43-kilometre (27 mi) long Italian railway line, that connects Bari with Putignano via Casamassima.
The line was opened on 6 September 1905.

## Usage

The line is used by the following service(s):
* Local services (Treno regionale) Bari - Casamassima - Putignano

## Electrification

The railway is being electrified, largely with funds from the European Union, with most works completed in 2014. The FSE has requested a tender for four trains.
# Roswell, Idaho

Roswell is an unincorporated community in Canyon County in the U.S. state of Idaho.
Roswell is located 2 mi (3.2 km) south of Parma. Founded in 1889, it was named by and for an early settler and school teacher who dreamed of founding a town in that spot.
Roswell Grade School was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Gallery

* Hurtt Ranch in 1909
* Sterry Memorial Presbyterian Church
* Roswell Grade School
# Bernd Venohr

Bernd Venohr (born April 16, 1959 in Hanau, Germany) is a German management consultant, entrepreneur and author. He is the editor of the "Lexikon der deutschen Weltmarktführer" (Encyclopedia of German world-market leaders) about the German Mittelstand companies. Between 2006 and 2008 he was a tenured full Professor of strategic management at the Berlin School of Economics and Law. Before taking up this academic position he spent about 20 years in industry as managing director at Accenture and senior partner and member of the worldwide board of directors at Bain & Company. Venohr studied business administration at the Goethe University Frankfurt, where he also took his Ph.D. degree. In addition, he holds a Master of Business Administration degree (MBA) from Northwestern University, Chicago. He is married with two children and lives in Munich.
# Jerzy Łojek

Jerzy Łojek (3 September 1932 – 7 October 1986) was a Polish historian and opposition activist in People's Republic of Poland. He specialized in European, Polish and Russian history of 17th to 20h centuries. Some of his works were first published underground. The communist government prevented him from receiving professorship.
His wife was historian Bożena Mamontowicz-Łojek who served as President of the Polish Katyn Foundation.

## Key works

* “Szanse powstania listopadowego” (The Chances of the November Uprising)
* “Dzieje pięknej Bitynki” (The History of Beautiful Bitina)
* “Agresja 17 września 1939. Studium aspektów politycznych” (The Aggression of September 17, 1939: A Study of Political Aspects)
* “Dzieje sprawy Katynia” (The History of the Katyn Affair)
* “Ku naprawie Rzeczypospolitej. Konstytucja 3 maja” (Towards the Reconstruction of the Republic: The Constitution of May SOURCES:
* Paweł Janowski, Łojek Jerzy, 1932-1986, historyk, publicysta, [w:] Encyklopedia Katolicka, Lublin 2006, t. XI, kol. 493.
# 1995 SANFL Grand Final

The 1995 South Australian National Football League (SANFL) Grand Final saw the Port Adelaide Magpies defeat the Central District Bulldogs by 48 points. The match was played on Sunday 1 October 1995 at Football Park in front of a crowd of 45,786. .
This was Port Adelaide's 33rd premiership, and Central District's first grand final since their admission to the league in 1964.

## Teams and statistics

Port Adelaide was captained by Tim Ginever and coached by John Cahill. Central District was captained by Roger Girdham and coached by Alan Stewart.
0Port Adelaide0 :
| B: | 4 George Fiacchi | 7 Roger Delaney | 5 Brian Leys |
| HB: | 15 Michael Wilson | 32 Paul Northeast | 36 Stephen Carter |
| C: | 9 Anthony Darcy | 29 Robbie West | 13 Rohan Smith |
| HF: | 41 Clive Waterhouse | 30 Darryl Poole | 28 Darren Smith |
| F: | 10 Stephen Williams | 11 Scott Hodges | 40 Spiro Malakellis |
| Foll: | 33 Darren Mead | 1 Tim Ginever (c) | 22 Tony Malakellis |
| Int: | 8 Greg Anderson | 46 Fabian Francis | 26 Richard Foster |
| Coach: | John Cahill | John Cahill | John Cahill |
0Central District0 :
| B: | Scott Lee (12) | Ray Windsor (22) | Roy Laird (27) |
| HB: | Martin McKinnon (21) | Brian Haraida (19) | Hugh Reimers (5) |
| C: | Scott Stevens (15) | Ricky MacGowan (23) | Daniel Healy (51) |
| HF: | David Green (18) | Simon Luhrs (25) | Jarrod Cotton (44) |
| F: | Anthony Ingerson (57) | Michael Wakelin (9) | Tim Cook (6) |
| Foll: | D. Arnold (26) | Stephen Schwerdt (40) | Roger Girdham (c) (10) |
| Int: | Chris Pyman (54) | John Abbott (7) | Mark Conway (33) |
| Coach: | Alan Stewart | Alan Stewart | Alan Stewart |

## Umpires

The game was umpired by Tim Pfeiffer, Kevin Chambers, and Mick Abbott.

## Scorecard

| | 1995 SANFL Grand Final | 1995 SANFL Grand Final | 1995 SANFL Grand Final | | |
| 1 October 1995 (2:10 pm) | Port Adelaide | def. | Central District | Football Park (crowd: 45,786) | |
| | 3.7 (25) 3.11 (29) 8.14 (62) 13.16 (94) | Q1 Q2 Q3 Final | 0.2 (2) 3.6 (24) 4.7 (31) 6.10 (46) | Jack Oatey Medallist: Anthony Darcy Television broadcast: ABC | Jack Oatey Medallist: Anthony Darcy Television broadcast: ABC |
| C. Waterhouse, A. Darcy, T. Malakellis 2 F. Francis, R. West, S. Williams, S. Carter, T. Ginever, S. Hodges, D. Mead 1 | C. Waterhouse, A. Darcy, T. Malakellis 2 F. Francis, R. West, S. Williams, S. Carter, T. Ginever, S. Hodges, D. Mead 1 | Goals | 2 R. Windsor 1 M. Wakelin, J. Cotton, S. Schwerdt, S. Stevens | 2 R. Windsor 1 M. Wakelin, J. Cotton, S. Schwerdt, S. Stevens |
| A. Darcy, T. Ginever, B. Leys, D. Mead | A. Darcy, T. Ginever, B. Leys, D. Mead | Best | R. Macgowan, H. Reimers | R. Macgowan, H. Reimers |

## Jack Oatey Medal

The Jack Oatey Medal for best player in the Grand Final was awarded to Anthony Darcy of Port Adelaide. For the third year in a row, the St Kilda Football Club in the AFL drafted the Jack Oatey medallist, following on from Steven Sziller and Darryl Wakelin.