OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Representative Central Band of the Romanian Army

The Representative Central Band of the Romanian Army (Romanian: Orchestra Reprezentativă a Armatei Romania, also translated to Muzica Reprezentativă a Armatei Romania) is the principal military band of the Romanian Armed Forces and the sole premier band of the Romanian Army based in Bucharest. The organization also involves a multitude of symphonic elements. It is often considered to be a reference to the cultural life of the armed forces and the music of the country.

## Brief History, Duties, and Activities

Founded on August 1, 1951, the Representative Central Band of the Romanian Army is the seniormost band in the Armed Forces and carries on a long-standing heritage of military music in Romania. In the more than half century since its founding, the band has become the benchmark for all similar bands in the country. The band is composed of at least 70 Non-Commissioned Officers (NCOs) and is by three officers/conductors who are all graduates of the National Music University in Bucharest. The band has been known to perform all types of music, with marching music and classical being the priority type of music, and modern, jazz, and folklore also being used. The band is known for its consistent presence at numerous protocol events such as honors and military ceremonies, and frequently supports army units with musical accompaniment. Protocol events that the band takes part in includes the Great Union Day Parade in the capital, as well as the state arrivals ceremony for foreign leaders visiting the President of Romania at his/her residence. and on the most important scenes Bucharest and the country. The representative band has released many CDs, audio/video tapes, and other forms of media over the years. It commonly performs on Romanian TV channels such as Romanian Television and radio stations like Radio Romania. It has taken part in many public performances in and around the country. Concerts, military tattoos, and musical parades are not uncommon for the band, which visited over 12 countries in Europe, including France, Poland, China, Italy, Denmark, and Germany.

## Ceremonial Music

The band's repertoire of ceremonial music includes but is not limited to the following:
* Deșteaptă-te, române (Awaken thee, Romanian)
* Marș de întâmpinare (Welcoming March)
* Marș Sportiv (Sportive March)
* Drum bun (Farewell)
* Marș Militar (Military March)
* Marș Aniversar (Anniversary March)
* Alexandru Marș (Alexander's March)
* Valurile Dunării (Waves of the Danube)
* Victoria Marș (Victory March)
# Rhizophascolonus

Rhizophascolonus is an extinct genus of wombat known from the Early Miocene of South Australia. The genus was first described to accommodate Rhizophascolonus crowcrofti, in 1967. A discovery at Riversleigh was published as another new species in 2018, Rhizophascolonus ngangaba, and further specimens from this area were assigned to R. crowcrofti in the same study.
# Barrie Thomas

Barrie Thomas (born 19 May 1937) is an English former professional footballer who played as a centre forward. Over the course of his career, Thomas made a total of 338 appearances in the Football League for five clubs over a period of fourteen years, scoring 211 goals.

## Early life

Barrie Thomas was born on 19 May 1937 in Measham, Leicestershire.

## Career

Thomas began his career as a youth player with Leicester City. His senior career began with Leicester City as a seventeen-year-old in 1954, but over the next three seasons, Thomas only managed to play in seven league games, scoring three league goals in the process. Thomas moved to Mansfield Town in 1957, and spent two seasons with the club, scoring 48 league goals in 72 league games. Thomas' next club was Scunthorpe United, moving there in 1959. Thomas' form in the 1961–62 season saw him score 30 league goals in 22 league games by Christmas 1961, and a total of 31 goals in 24 games in all competitions. Thomas' goalscoring record attracted attention from First Division clubs including Manchester United, Bolton Wanderers and Fulham. Leeds United had a bid of £30,000 rejected by the Scunthorpe United board of directors. However, Thomas was eventually sold to Newcastle United in January 1962 in a part-exchange deal, which saw John McGuigan moving in the opposite direction. Newcastle also paid Scunthorpe either £35,000, or £45,000. In his three seasons at Scunthorpe, Thomas scored 67 league goals in 91 league games. Thomas' exit had a detrimental effect on Scunthorpe United's season; attendances at their home matches fell by 20% after Thomas left, and the club dropped from 1st to 4th in the League. Thomas spent two years at Newcastle United, scoring 48 goals in 73 games, before returning to Scunthorpe in 1964. Thomas spent a further two years at Scunthorpe, scoring 26 goals in 52 games in his second spell with the club. Thomas' final club was Barnsley, where he scored 19 goals in 43 games over two years, before retiring in 1968 because of injury.
# Gornja Selnica

Gornja Selnica is a village in Croatia.
# Rex Smith Biplane

The Rex Smith Biplane was a pioneering biplane based mostly on designs of Glen Curtiss. It was built and demonstrated at College Park, Maryland, at the same airfield that the Wright Brothers trained pilots using their aircraft for the U.S. Army Signal Corps just north of Washington, D.C. This followed the initial demonstration at Fort Myer, Virginia, in 1908 and 1909, when the U.S. Army Signal Corps accepted the Wright Flyer in July 1909. Both the Wright Brothers and Curtiss continued to demonstrate their aircraft at the College Park Airport.

## Operational history

At a 1911 display in Washington, D.C., of the Smith biplane, a large crowd gathered to watch the motor started indoors, kicking dust throughout the building. On April 13, the biplane demonstrated wireless air-to-ground communications at College Park. On April 15, test pilot Tony Jannus attempted a take off from the Potomac River with new pontoons attached to the landing skids. The plane plowed into the water, nearly drowning Jannus. By the end of the year, the aircraft had demonstrated 137 flights, including takeoffs and landings during snowstorms.

## Variants

An aircraft was developed with an airfoil that tapered from four feet thick to nearly flat at the wingtips. The aircraft used wing warping tips rather than ailerons. It was tested with a Hall-Scott engine by test pilot Paul Peck. A Berliner Rotary was also considered for the design.

## Specifications (Rex Smith Biplane)

Data from Aeronautics
General characteristics
* Capacity: 1-3
* Wingspan: 40 ft (12 m) span later reduced to 32 feet for speed
* Empty weight: 875 lb (397 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Emerson 2 cycle, six cylinder, 100 hp (75 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed Paragon, 9 ft (2.7 m) diameter
Performance
# Bartholomew Yu Chengti

Bartholomew Yu Chengti (Chinese: 余成悌; 17 August 1919 – 14 September 2009) was a Chinese clandestine Roman Catholic bishop.
Bishop Yu was born in the Roman Catholic family in 1919. He joined the major theological seminary at the age 17 and was ordained a priest in 1949. He was detained and sent to a forced labour camp in the time of the Cultural Revolution. After the release from camp, he was clandestinely consecrated as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hanzhong on December 10, 1981. He served as bishop until 2003. Bishop Yu was never recognised by the Chinese government and never joined the Chinese Patriotic Catholic Association. He was an older brother of another clandestine bishop Matthias Yu Chengxin.
# Fama–MacBeth regression

The Fama–MacBeth regression is a method used to estimate parameters for asset pricing models such as the capital asset pricing model (CAPM). The method estimates the betas and risk premia for any risk factors that are expected to determine asset prices.

## Methodology

The method works with multiple assets across time (panel data). The parameters are estimated in two steps:
* First regress each of n asset returns against m proposed risk factors to determine each asset's beta exposures. ${\begin{array}{lcr}R_{1,t}=\alpha _{1}+\beta _{1,F_{1}}F_{1,t}+\beta _{1,F_{2}}F_{2,t}+\cdots +\beta _{1,F_{m}}F_{m,t}+\epsilon _{1,t}\\R_{2,t}=\alpha _{2}+\beta _{2,F_{1}}F_{1,t}+\beta _{2,F_{2}}F_{2,t}+\cdots +\beta _{2,F_{m}}F_{m,t}+\epsilon _{2,t}\\\vdots \\R_{n,t}=\alpha _{n}+\beta _{n,F_{1}}F_{1,t}+\beta _{n,F_{2}}F_{2,t}+\cdots +\beta _{n,F_{m}}F_{m,t}+\epsilon _{n,t}\end{array}}$
* Then regress all asset returns for each of T time periods against the previously estimated betas to determine the risk premium for each factor. ${\begin{array}{lcr}R_{i,1}=\gamma _{1,0}+\gamma _{1,1}{\hat {\beta }}_{i,F_{1}}+\gamma _{1,2}{\hat {\beta }}_{i,F_{2}}+\cdots +\gamma _{1,m}{\hat {\beta }}_{i,F_{m}}+\epsilon _{i,1}\\R_{i,2}=\gamma _{2,0}+\gamma _{2,1}{\hat {\beta }}_{i,F_{1}}+\gamma _{2,2}{\hat {\beta }}_{i,F_{2}}+\cdots +\gamma _{2,m}{\hat {\beta }}_{i,F_{m}}+\epsilon _{i,2}\\\vdots \\R_{i,T}=\gamma _{T,0}+\gamma _{T,1}{\hat {\beta }}_{i,F_{1}}+\gamma _{T,2}{\hat {\beta }}_{i,F_{2}}+\cdots +\gamma _{T,m}{\hat {\beta }}_{i,F_{m}}+\epsilon _{i,T}\end{array}}$
Eugene F. Fama and James D. MacBeth (1973) demonstrated that the residuals of risk-return regressions and the observed "fair game" properties of the coefficients are consistent with an "efficient capital market" (quotes in the original).
Note that Fama MacBeth regressions provide standard errors corrected only for cross-sectional correlation. The standard errors from this method do not correct for time-series autocorrelation. This is usually not a problem for stock trading since stocks have weak time-series autocorrelation in daily and weekly holding periods, but autocorrelation is stronger over long horizons.
This means Fama MacBeth regressions may be inappropriate to use in many corporate finance settings where project holding periods tend to be long. For alternative methods of correcting standard errors for time series and cross-sectional correlation in the error term look into double clustering by firm and year.
# Famatinolithus

Famatinolithus is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the early part of the Arenig stage of the Ordovician Period, a faunal stage which lasted from approximately 478 to 471 million years ago.
# Ailes House

Ailes House may refer to:
* Ailes House (Crystal Springs, Mississippi), listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
* William Ailes House, Natchez, Mississippi, listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
# Famà Kiss 209

The Famà Kiss 209M is an Italian ultralight two-seat helicopter, built from composite materials around a steel frame and with an optional retractable undercarriage. The moniker "Kiss" stands for "keep it stupidly simple", reflecting the philosophy of its designer, Nino Famà.

## Design and development

The Kiss 209M is a single rotor, conventionally laid out helicopter seating two side-by-side. The design targets were low cost and easy maintenance, combined with a comfortable cabin and good performance. The centre section and the high-set tail boom are tube steel structures, clad in carbon fibre. The cabin shell is also carbon fibre and bolts to the central frame. The 120 kW (160 hp) Solar T62 turboshaft engine is supported above the cabin roof and tail line, partly exposed, driving twin blade main and tail rotors. The latter is accompanied at the extreme tail by a fin/underfin pair, both swept and slender. A narrow pair of tailplanes is located forward of the tail rotor on the boom, though the prototype initially flew with a T-tail. The Kiss can have either a skid or retractable wheel undercarriage.
The main rotor advances to the right and the anti-torque tail rotor, mounted on the left side of the tail boom, advances at the bottom. The semi-articulated main rotor is supported on an underslung teetering hinge. Pitch inputs to the main rotor blades are transmitted via rods inside the hollow main rotor shaft.
Control of the Kiss is conventional and manual. Dual control is an option. It is fitted with an electronic flight instrument system (EFIS).
After ground runs on 15 July 2009, the Kiss flew for the first time on 13 August. The first production aircraft completed company testing at the end of January 2011 and went to the Aéro-Club de France for a six-month evaluation.

## Variants
### 209M

    Retractable three-wheel undercarriage. The nosewheel retracts rearwards, the other inwards.

### 209MF

    Twin fixed skid undercarriage: 20 kg (44 lb) lighter, maximum cruising speed reduced by 16 km/h (10 mph).

## Specifications (209M)

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 2011/12
General characteristics
* Capacity: 2
* Length: 8.22 m (27 ft 0 in) overall, rotors turning
* Width: 1.25 m (4 ft 1 in) cockpit, inside
* Height: 2.50 m (8 ft 2 in) overall
* Empty weight: 308 kg (679 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 150 L (40 US gal, 33 Imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Solar T62 Titan turboshaft, 120 kW (160 hp)
* Main rotor diameter: 7.70 m (25 ft 3 in)
* Main rotor area: 46.57 m$^2$ (501.3 sq ft)
* Propellers: 2-bladed tail rotor, 1.265 m (4 ft 2 in) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 194 km/h (121 mph, 105 kn)
* Cruise speed: 185 km/h (115 mph, 100 kn) maximum
* Endurance: 3 h standard; optional extra tank gives 4 h
* Service ceiling: 3,100 m (10,200 ft) outside ground effect; 3,800 m (12,500 ft) within ground effect
* Rate of climb: 11 m/s (2,200 ft/min) at sea level
Avionics EFIS
# Rhonda Coullet

Rhonda Lee Oglesby Coullet (born September 23, 1945) is an American actress, comedian, singer-songwriter, theatre composer and playwright.

## Life and career

Oglesby was born in 1945 in Magnolia, Arkansas, the daughter of Horace and Cecil Oglesby. She was raised in Springhill, Louisiana before her family moved to Pine Bluff, where she attended Sam Taylor Elementary School and Pine Bluff High School. A singer, she received a music scholarship to attend the University of Arkansas.
She represented the University of Arkansas in the 1965 Miss Arkansas competition, which she won. After three months, she announced she was relinquishing the crown to pursue a show business career in Los Angeles.
In Los Angeles, she was in the original cast of the Aquarius Theatre's production of Hair. She was promoted to the lead female role of Jeanie, and went on to restage the musical in Seattle, Detroit, Miami, Montreal, Copenhagen, and touring productions in Europe.
On her return, she settled in New York City. She joined the cast of the 1973 Off Broadway show National Lampoon Lemmings, performing in various roles alongside such comedic actors as John Belushi, Chevy Chase and Christopher Guest. After touring with the show, she took part in The National Lampoon Radio Hour, which included Belushi, Chase, Guest, Bill Murray, Gilda Radner and Harold Ramis. She appeared on such albums as National Lampoon Missing White House Tapes and National Lampoon That's Not Funny, That's Sick.
Many of her fellow National Lampoon cast members went on to join Saturday Night Live. Coullet was a close friend of John Belushi, and after his death she composed and sang a tribute to him, "West Heaven," for a taped segment on SNL produced by Belushi's widow Judith Jacklin.
In 1976–77, Coullet starred in the Broadway production of the musical The Robber Bridegroom, playing the role of Rosamund, and can be heard on the original Broadway album with Barry Bostwick. She also starred on Broadway in Pump Boys and Dinettes and in the off-Broadway production of Cowgirls.
Coullet wrote "Bigger Than the Both of Us" for Jimmy Buffett on his Riddles in the Sand album, which was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1985. She was a back-up singer for Buffett, Spinal Tap, and Meat Loaf on his Dead Ringer album.
In 1992, she recorded an album of her own songs, titled The American Secret. Several of the semiautobiographical songs from the album were incorporated into her theatrical musical production, Runaway Beauty Queen, produced at Florida Studio Theatre in 2005 and The Vineyard Playhouse in 2010.
She was married to musician Armand Coullet from 1970 to 1980. Her brother Scott Oglesby is a published essayist and novelist.
# River of Death (film)

River of Death is a 1989 American action film written and directed by Steve Carver and starring Michael Dudikoff. It is based on the 1981 novel of the same name by Alistair MacLean.

## Plot

In the nightmarish last days of the Third Reich, a psychotic Nazi scientist (Robert Vaughn) escapes to the impenetrable jungles of the Amazon. Years later, a mysterious incurable disease breaks out among the natives and adventurer John Hamilton (Michael Dudikoff) is hired to lead investigators on a search for the cause. Braving bloodthirsty river pirates, hostile native tribes and headhunting cannibals, Hamilton, guides a group of explorers up the deadly Rio del Morte to the fabulous lost Inca city.

## Production

According to director Steve Carver, the movie was originally to be shot in Brazil. But this turned out too expensive. South Africa's Port St. Johns was then chosen as a location which, according to Carver was "dangerous as all hell". "We were lucky no one got killed."
Carver enjoyed working with actors Herbert Lom, Robert Vaughn and Donald Pleasence: "These guys were professionals. They would carry the equipment up the mountainside with the crew. Fantastic actors. You would tell them something, give them changes in dialogue and – boom! – they know it in seconds. You never have problems with these actors."
River of Death was shot during the cultural boycott, which resulted in director Steve Carver being fined by the Directors Guild of America. Carver remained unapologetic in 2020: "I had ignored the apartheid, because I am not political. I couldn’t give a damn about their apartheid at that time."

## Cast

* Michael Dudikoff as John Hamilton
* Robert Vaughn as Wolfgang Manteuffel
* Donald Pleasence as Heinrich Spaatz
* Herbert Lom as Colonel Ricardo Diaz
* L. Q. Jones as Hiller
* Sarah Maur Thorp as Anna Blakesley
* Cynthia Erland as Maria
* Gordon Mulholland as Fanjul
* Ian Yule as John "Long John" Silver

## Reception

The Los Angeles Times said "this hapless movie's strategy seems to be to squeeze Alistair MacLean's story lugubriously through the send-up style of "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and hope the jungle scenery and desultory hamminess of Pleasence and Herbert Lom (as another villain) will distract the audience from everything else. It doesn't work."
# Billy Sprague

Billy Sprague (born July 17, 1952) is an American Christian pop singer, songwriter, and producer.
Sprague was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, to William Sprague and Oteka (Barnes) Sprague. He was raised in Borger, Texas. He attended Texas Christian University, graduating in 1979, then studied English in a Master's program at the University of Texas. Starting in 1981 he played in Amy Grant's backup band, and also embarked on a songwriting career. His compositions would be recorded by Brown Bannister, Gary Chapman, Sandi Patty, Bebe and Cece Winans, Kathy Troccoli, and Debby Boone.
He began recording under his own name in 1984, releasing an album, "What a Way To Go", produced by Michael W. Smith. A second album, Serious Fun, followed in 1986, featuring production by Wayne Kirkpatrick and a song co-written by Chris Rodriguez. Sprague ceased recording and performing in 1989 after his fiance was killed in a car crash while driving to one of his concerts, not returning until 1992. During this time he continued working as a producer, and produced the album Friends Forever Part 2, which won a Dove Award for Best Musical Album in 1990. Switching to Benson Records, Sprague released Torn Between Two Worlds in 1992 and The Wind and the Wave in 1993. In 1994, he married, and continued songwriting through the decade of the 1990s.
In 2015, Sprague released a new album, Songs In The Key Of Awe, after a successful fundraising campaign on Kickstarter.

## Discography

* What a Way to Go (Reunion Records, 1984)
* Serious Fun (Reunion, 1986)
* La Vie (Reunion, 1988)
* I Wish (Reunion, 1989)
* Torn Between Two Worlds (Benson Records, 1992)
* The Wind and the Wave (Benson, 1993)
* Soundtrack of My Soul (Mission Music, 2004)
* Songs In The Key Of Awe (Independent, 2015)
# Cai Weiweng

"Cai Weiweng" (Chinese: 采薇翁; pinyin: Cǎi Wēiwēng) is a short story by Pu Songling first published in Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio. Set at the end of the Ming dynasty, the story follows the enigmatic title character who assists an army commander in training his troops.

## Plot

While preparing to cross the south end of the Yangtze, Yuling (於陵) native and army commander Liu Zhisheng (刘芝生) encounters a lightly-dressed man whose belly is exposed. The stranger introduces himself as Cai Weiweng (采薇翁) and offers to train Liu's troops. Cai also demonstrates his ability to slot an inordinate amount of weapons into his navel. By-and-by, mysterious deaths befall men whose actions are disagreeable to Cai; the troops tire of Cai's disciplinarian ways and petition for his removal. Liu approves of Cai's assassination; the soldiers attempt to behead him while he is asleep, but Cai's head immediately reattaches to his body. Next, they slice open his belly, only to be met with an onslaught of halberds and arrows. Upon being notified of this, Liu rushes into Cai's tent but he is nowhere to be found.

## Publication history

Originally titled "Cai Weiweng" (采薇翁), the story was first published in Pu Songling's anthology of close to five hundred short stories, Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio or Liaozhai Zhiyi. It was translated into English by Sidney L. Sondergard and included in the fourth volume of Strange Tales from Liaozhai published in 2010.

## Themes and analysis

Several commentators have argued that the story promotes anti-Qing sentiment. Zhu Jidun writes that the titular character symbolises the Southern Ming dynasty. Comparing it with other Strange Tales entries like "Household Monsters" and "General She", Wang Xiaojia remarks that Pu adopts a particularly wistful attitude towards the collapse of the Ming dynasty in "Cai Weiweng". The story also alludes to the gathering of over ten thousand rebels by Changshan Ming loyalist Liu Konghe (刘孔和) in support of the Hongguang Emperor.
# Abeokuta North constituency

Abeokuta North (also known as Obafemi-Owode or Odeda federal constituency) is a National Assembly delegation in Ogun State, Nigeria. It is Currently represented by Olumide Osoba After The 2019 general elections.
Chief M.K.O Abiola was a prominent Nigerians from Abeokuta North. Abiola was the acclaimed winner of the 1993 Presidential election which was later annulled by president Ibrahim Babangida.
It covers the LGAs of Abeokuta North, Obafemi Owode, and Odeda.
# Gaston (disambiguation)

Gaston is a masculine given name or surname. It may also refer to:

## Places

* Gaston, California, an unincorporated community
* Fort Gaston, California, founded in 1859, abandoned in 1892
* Gaston, Indiana, a town
* Gaston, North Carolina, a town
* Gaston County, North Carolina
* Gaston, Oregon, a city
* Gaston, South Carolina, a town
* Gaston, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* A variant spelling of Gastun, present-day Bagras, a Crusader castle in Turkey
* Gaston (crater), an impact crater on the Moon

## Other uses

* Gaston (comics), a Belgian comic strip by André Franquin
* Gaston (climbing), the climbing technique named after Gaston Rébuffat
* Gaston (seal), a brown fur seal that escaped from the Prague Zoo during the 2002 European floods
* Gaston College, a community college in North Carolina
* "Gaston" (song), a song from Disney's Beauty and the Beast
* Tropical Storm Gaston, a number of named tropical cyclones