OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taninges

Taninges (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.
Taninges is a pleasant town of over 3000 people in the French Alps, about 35 km directly east-southeast of Geneva and close to the commune of Cluses. It dates back to Roman times, and some Roman cobblestone mountain tracks are still in existence. The town has hotels, restaurants, cinema, municipal campsite, supermarket and petrol station. A river runs through the town, and there are many walking and cycling tracks in the area. There is also a tourist information centre with internet and multi-lingual staff in the centre of the town.

## Sites

Taninges is located close to the ski resorts of Le Praz de Lys, Sommand and Les Gets, popular in the winter. The Carthusian monastery of Mélan, founded in 1285, is on the southeastern edge of the town. In the church tower is a carillon, the first in the département of Haute-Savoie, with 40–50 bells together weighing 3 tonnes. The old bridge (le Vieux pont) in the old town dates from the sixteenth century.
# Honami Mizuochi

Honami Mizuochi (水落 穂南, Mizuochi Honami, born 5 February 1993) is a Japanese weightlifter. She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Women's 48 kg, finishing in 6th place.
# Tartaşık, Ayvacık

Tartaşık is a village in the Ayvacık District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 65 (2021).
# Double-marking language

A double-marking language is one in which the grammatical marks showing relations between different constituents of a phrase tend to be placed on both the heads (or nuclei) of the phrase in question, and on the modifiers or dependents. Pervasive double-marking is rather rare, but instances of double-marking occur in many languages.
For example, in Turkish, in a genitive construction involving two definite nouns, both the possessor and the possessed are marked, the former with a suffix marking the possessor (and corresponding to a possessive adjective in English) and the latter in the genitive case. For example, 'brother' is kardeş, and 'dog' is köpek, but 'brother's dog' is kardeşin köpeği. (The consonant change is part of a regular consonant lenition.)
Another example is a language in which endings that mark gender or case are used to indicate the role of both nouns and their associated modifiers (such as adjectives) in a sentence (such as Russian and Spanish) or in which case endings are supplemented by verb endings marking the subject, direct object and/or indirect object of a sentence.
Proto-Indo-European had double-marking in both verb phrases (verbs were marked for person and number, nominals for case) and noun-adjective phrases (both marked with the same case-and-number endings) but not in possessive phrases (only the dependent was marked).
# Tamana, Kiribati

Tamana (also Rotcher Island) is the smallest island in the Gilbert Islands. It is accessible both by boat and by air with Air Kiribati and Coral Sun Airways (once a week; Tamana Airport code: TMN). 1,054 people live in Tamana (2020 census).
Tamana is the second southernmost island in the Gilbert group and the smallest inhabited island in Kiribati. The island is approximately 6 km (4 mi) in length, 1 km (0.6 mi) at its widest point, and has a total land area of 4.73 km$^2$ (1.83 sq mi). Tamana is a reef island with no lagoon.
The Island Council is located at Bakaakaa, the central village of the island and this is also where the rest of the Government facilities are located such as the CB radio for inter-island communication, the hardware store, and the fuel depot. The schools (Primary and JSS) and the Medical facilities are also located in the same village.

## Myths and legends

The name Tamana is understood to mean ‘his/her father’; although in some myths it is understood to mean ‘a stronghold or strong place, or original settlement’.

## History

In 1606, Spanish explorers became the first Europeans to discover the island.
Tamana in September 1942 was the southernmost island touched by the Japanese occupation of the Gilbert Islands but Japanese troops did not occupy the atoll.
Tamana Post Office opened around 1915.
# Artistic-Athévains

Artistic Athévains is a theatre in Paris, located at 45 bis rue Richard-Lenoir in the 11th arrondissement. It was originally a café-concert, dating from the beginning of the 20th century.

## History

In 1913, the café-concert took the name 'Folies Artistic'. In the 1920s, it became the 'Artistic Concert', presenting revues, opérettes and vaudevilles. In 1935, as the 'Artistic Voltaire', it became a cinema which lasted until 1970. In 1980, it once again became a theatre and was renamed the 'Artistic Athévains'. The repertoire is basically contemporary, though the classics are sometimes performed.
The theatre is directed by Anne-Marie Lazarini and Dominique Bourde. Recent productions have included lesser-known works by Carlo Goldoni, Leo Tolstoi, Eugène Labiche, Robert de Flers and Gaston de Caillavet, as well as modern works by Michel Vinaver (Les travaux et les jours) and Robert Pinget (Ici ou ailleurs) — also Molière's major classic George Dandin.
# Country Arts SA

Country Arts SA is statutory corporation created by the South Australian government under the provisions of the South Australian Country Arts Trust Act (1992), for the purpose of delivering arts to regional South Australia. Responsibility for the organisation previously rested with Arts South Australia, but since late 2018 has come under the Department of the Premier and Cabinet.

## History

The organisation was created as a statutory body by the South Australian Country Arts Trust Act (1992) and grew into being during Diana Laidlaw's term as Minister for the Arts.
In 2010, Country Arts SA established an Aboriginal Arts and Cultural Engagement program, and in 2018 it published its second "Stretch" Reconciliation Action Plan, Reconciliation Plan 2018–2020, vowing to "embed principles of self-determination to ensure Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have a voice and play a crucial part in making decisions on all aspects of Country Arts SA".
In 2018, under CEO Steve Saffell, it celebrated its 25th anniversary, announcing a programme which would include a number of shows to be presented in Port Lincoln.

## Description

The main aim of the organisation is to ensure that regional and remote communities in South Australia have access to the visual and performing arts as well as cultural development opportunities, so it both presents many types of artistic expression, through performance and exhibitions, as well as supporting local artists and performers.
As of 2018, the organisation had a staff of 167 people, most of whom live and work in regional South Australia and of whom seven were Aboriginal Australians.

### Locations

As of 2019, Country Arts SA's headquarters is in Port Adelaide, with regional centres at Noarlunga Centre (the Hopgood Theatre), Whyalla (Middleback Arts Centre), Port Pirie (Northern Festival Centre), Renmark (Chaffey Theatre) and Berri (River Lands Gallery).
# Le Quartier Français

Le Quartier Français is a restaurant and hotel in Franschhoek, South Africa near Stellenbosch. The property has thirteen rooms, eight suites and a cottage that overlook a landscaped garden with a natural pool.[citation needed]The restaurant ranked 36th best restaurant in the world in Restaurant magazine's Top 50 in 2011. From 1996-2017, the head chef was Margot Janse. It is regarded as the best restaurant in Africa and the Middle East.
# Spruce Pine

Spruce Pine may refer to:
* Pinus glabra, a tree found on the coastal plains of the southern United States, commonly known as the Spruce pine
* Spruce Pine, Alabama, a census-designated place in Franklin County, Alabama, United States
* Spruce Pine, North Carolina, a town in Mitchell County, North Carolina, United States
* Spruce Pine Mining District, a mine in North Carolina, United States
# Taiping Huanyu Ji

The Taiping Huanyu Ji (Chinese: 太平寰宇記), or "Universal Geography of the Taiping Era [976–983]," is a 10th-century AD geographical treatise by Chinese scholar Yue Shi 樂史 (930–1007), written during the reign of Emperor Taizong of Song in the Northern Song dynasty. Comprising 200 scrolls (or volumes), it has entries for nearly all areas of China at the time of its publication, complete with place-names and their etymologies. The work generally follows Tang dynasty systems of geographical and political designation, dividing China into 13 "Circuits" (Chinese: 道; pinyin: dào), and then subdividing further into the more traditional "prefectures" (Chinese: 州; pinyin: zhōu) and "counties" (simplified Chinese: 县; traditional Chinese: 縣; pinyin: xiàn). Because it is largely based on Tang works, it constitutes an important source for the study of Tang geography.
The Taiping Huanyu Ji generally records places' populations, notable landmarks and religious or ceremonial structures, customs, and basic historical information, sometimes adding details not found in Sima Qian's Records of the Grand Historian, China's most renowned geographical treatise. It also set the trend for including biographies, literary citations, and other material in Chinese geographical works.
# Les petits Baigneurs

The Les petits baigneurs is a monument in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Designed by Alfred Laliberté, it was unveiled in 1916 at the entrance to the Maisonneuve public baths in Montreal. The monument was later restored in 1992. It is on Morgan Avenue, close to the La Fermière monument.
# Hundred of Dudley

The Hundred of Dudley is a cadastral unit of hundred located in the Australian state of South Australia on Kangaroo Island and which covers an area of 300 square kilometres (117 sq mi) including the full extent of the Dudley Peninsula (known as the MacDonnell Peninsula from 1857 to 1986) and some land to the west of the peninsula.
The hundred was proclaimed by Governor Anthony Musgrave on 13 August 1874 along with its parent county, the County of Carnarvon.
The hundred is reported as being named by Governor Musgrave after his father-in-law, Dudley Field who was an American jurist.
As of 1905, the hundred was described as follows:
   Both the soil and timber are good and, from Willson's orchard, apples were being picked and stored in cases betwixt layers of dry grass to preserve them from the constant attentions of the Rosella parrot... At a point between Cape Hart and False Cape the property of Mr. William Lyall is situated. Its owner may be justly termed one of the hardest workers on the Island. From here a glorious view of the Southern Ocean is obtainable, with Flour Cask and Pennington Bays in the distance. The country traversed to this point is inhabited by wild goats and wild sheep which run like wallaby through the dense thickets of scrub when disturbed. These, with iguanas lazing in the sun in the middle of our track, lent additional interest to the trip...
The Dudley School on Kangaroo Island opened as ‘Hill River’ in 1880; changed to ‘Hill River South’ in 1885 and then to ‘Dudley’ in 1905 but it closed in 1941.
As of 2016, the Hundred of Dudley is within the boundaries of the Kangaroo Island Council and includes the following localities: American Beach, Antechamber Bay, Baudin Beach, Brown Beach, Cuttlefish Bay, Dudley East, Dudley West, Ironstone, Island Beach, Kangaroo Head, Pelican Lagoon, Penneshaw, Porky Flat, Sapphiretown, Willoughby and Willson River.
# Tananas

Tananas (pronounced tuh-naa-nuhs) is a South African band formed in 1987. Originally it consisted of Gito Baloi (bass and vocals), Ian Herman (drums and percussion) and Steve Newman (acoustic guitar). First recorded by the independent label Shifty Records, Tananas combined jazz, Mozambican salsa and township jive (or mbaqanga). They released eight albums, the last two on the Sony label.
Tananas built a loyal following in their home country from the late 1980s, and performed at WOMAD festivals around the world. They worked individually or as a band with Paul Simon and Sting, and shared stages with the likes of Bonnie Raitt, Suzanne Vega and Youssou N'dour.
The band broke up in 1993 but reunited for some performances until Gito was shot dead in Johannesburg on April 4, 2004 while on his way home from a concert in Pretoria. He was 39 years old.

## Musical style

Tananas were originally an essentially instrumental band allied to jazz but including folk elements and an unmistakably African set of sounds. The group's latter stage recordings included more vocals by singer and bass player Gito Baloi, who sang in Shangaan, Tsonga and Portuguese. At first glance, their music cannot be identified as typically South African, as they experimented with a wide variety of styles and merged them into their own unique blend. Tananas released their first self-titled album in 1988 on Shifty Records. The album mixed different styles such as jazz, Mozambican salsa and township jive, which had not been manifest before and took the country by storm.

## Members

* Steve Newman, guitar
* Gito Baloi, bass and vocals
* Ian Herman, drums and percussion

## Discography

* Tananas – 1988
* Spiral – 1990
* Time – 1992
* Orchestra Mundo – 1994
* Unamunacua – 1996
* The Collection – 1997
* Seed – 1999
* Alive in Jo'burg – 2001
# Daniel Lysons

Daniel Lysons may refer to:
* Daniel Lysons (antiquarian) (1762–1834), English antiquarian and topographer
* Daniel Lysons (British Army officer) (1816–1898), British general, son of the antiquarian
* Daniel Lysons (physician) (1727–1800), English academic and physician, uncle of the antiquarian
# Strange Pleasures

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The List | |
| Drowned in Sound | |
| The 405 | |
| NME | |
| Clash | |
| Mojo | |
Strange Pleasures is the second studio album by London-based dream pop band Still Corners. It was released 7 May 2013 by US label Sub Pop.
The album reached a peak of No. 28 in the Billboard Top Heatseekers chart. It also hit No. 1 in the FMQB national radio charts.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Greg Hughes:
# Le Pêchereau

Le Pêchereau (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.
# Varsovia (train)

Varsovia, the Neo-Latin word for Warsaw, Poland, has been the name of two distinct EuroCity international express trains, each of them originating and terminating in Warsaw.

## Routes

The first Varsovia ran between Warsaw and Berlin, Germany. Introduced in 1993, it was absorbed, minus its name, into the EuroCity Berlin-Warszawa-Express service in 2002.
In 2012, a second Varsovia was introduced to link Warsaw with Budapest, Hungary, as an extended replacement for the EC Moravia, which had run only between Ostrava in the Czech Republic and Budapest.
# Dinker

Dinker may refer to;
* Dinker, a player of pickleball that excels at dinking
* Dinker Belle Rai, an Indian American vascular surgeon
* Dinker-Irvin House, an historic house in Bethany Beach, Delaware.
# Lepthyphantes turbatrix

Lepthyphantes turbatrix is a species of sheetweb spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in North America and Greenland.
# Hunter Mountain Shiobara

Hunter Mountain Shiobara (ハンターマウンテン塩原, Hantā Maunten Shiobara) is a ski area in Nasushiobara, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan, which was developed by the owners of Hunter Mountain in New York.
It is the largest snow resort in the Tokyo Metropolitan Area. From Nasushiobara, the nearest train station, there is a free bus shuttle to Hunter Mountain. Some of the runs were updated to 1000m in 2017. It is open all through the year. Currently, it boasts of 12 courses including the longer 3,000m run.
# Sungai Air Tawar

Sungai Air Tawar is a small town in Sabak Bernam District, Selangor, Malaysia. It is located near Bagan Nakhoda Omar.
* This Selangor location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Daniel Léo Simpson

Daniel Léo Simpson (born 28 December 1959) is an American composer.

## Background

Simpson first studied music theory with Wes Humphrey at Buena High School in Sierra Vista, Arizona and composed its Alma Mater which he conducted at the première performance there February 9, 2012. He studied as an undergraduate with Anna Mae Sharp and Henry Johnson at the University of Arizona, Tucson and continued his graduate work there with Robert McBride and Robert Muczynski to receive his master's degree in composition. He won first place in the First Annual International Schillinger composition contest sponsored by The Schillinger School of Music for his composition The Art of Schillinger. He was also first-place winner of the 2010 Alabama Orchestra Association Festival competition contest for his composition Tuscaloosa Tango which received its world première at the University of Alabama, February 14, 2011, (A division of Alabama Music Educators Association). It has now also been performed by the Iraqi National Symphony Orchestra conducted by maestro Mohammed Amin Ezzat as well as the Orquestra Sinfônica da Paraíba of Brazil conducted by maestro Luiz Carlos Durier. His "Ave Maria" for two sopranos, flute and organ received its world première in Salem, Germany, in April 2011. Mezzo Soprano Liliana Seyid-Boussonville premièred the "Alleluia" from his "Exsultate Jubilate" in Saarland, Germany, in April 2011. Simpson has composed the first complete String Quartet specifically to have included the Viola Profonda, a new instrument invented by the Bolivian composer, director and instrument-developer Gerardo Yañez. In 2012, Simpson's complete cycle of 24 Inventions for piano was performed and recorded by Gustavo la Cruz in Berlin, Germany.
# Charlotte Checkers (disambiguation)

Charlotte Checkers is an American Hockey League team.
Charlotte Checkers may also refer to:
* Charlotte Checkers (1956–1977), a defunct team in the Eastern Hockey League and Southern Hockey League, 1956–1977
* Charlotte Checkers (1993–2010), a defunct team in the ECHL, 1993–2010
# Bernd Böhlich

Bernd Böhlich (born 25 April 1957) is a German film director. He has directed more than thirty films since 1983.

## Selected filmography

* Landschaft mit Dornen (1992, TV film)
* Deadly Silence (1996, TV film)
* Child Murder [de] (1997, TV film)
* The Publisher [de] (2001, TV film)
* Du bist nicht allein (2007)
* The Moon and Other Lovers (2008)
* Fly Away [de] (2012)
* Sealed Lips [de] (2018)
# Harz (Landkreis Goslar)

Harz is an unincorporated area in the German district of Goslar.
The uninhabited area is located in the Upper Harz (Lower Saxony). With a size of 371.76 km$^2$ (31 December 2006), it is the largest unincorporated area in Germany. Although there are no residents reported, it carries administrative functions; the Community Identification Number is 03 1 53 504. The area extends over large parts of the Upper Harz, from Seesen/Langelsheim in the northwest to Hohegeiß in the south of the district of Goslar. The Harz unincorporated area in the district of Goslar has many enclaves: Thus the community of Clausthal-Zellerfeld has two exclave districts, Wildemann and Altenau-Schulenberg im Oberharz, and the community of Braunlage has an exclave district, Sankt Andreasberg, and other settlements (mostly restaurants) within the Harz area.
The administration of the community-free area is the responsibility of the Lower Saxony Forestry Office Clausthal, which also collects business taxes from some quarries and would issue civil status certificate (birth certificate, death certificate) for events that occurred in the area. The forestry office also provides security and order.
# Tanafjord

The Tanafjord (Tanafjorden (Norwegian), Deanuvuotna (Northern Sami), or Tenonvuono (Kven)) is a large fjord in Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the municipalities of Tana, Gamvik, and Berlevåg. Its orientation is mainly north–south, reaching approximately 65 kilometres (40 mi) from the small village of Smalfjord in Tana Municipality in the south to the mouth of the fjord at the Barents Sea. The fjord separates the Nordkinn Peninsula (Gamvik Municipality) in the west from the Varanger Peninsula (Berlevåg Municipality) in the east.
The Tana River empties into the southern part of the fjord. There are several side fjords which branch off of the main Tanafjorden including the Hopsfjorden, Langfjorden, and Gulgofjorden. There are some settlements along the fjord, but they are all small and rather isolated. Settlements include the villages of Vestertana, Austertana, Trollfjorden, Skjånes, Nervei, and Store Molvik. Norwegian County Road 98 and Norwegian County Road 890 run along the southern parts of the fjord.
# List of England national rugby union team results 1871–1879

These are the list of results that England have played from 1871 to 1879.
The first international in international rugby football history was played between Scotland and England at Raeburn Place, in Edinburgh on 27 March 1871. Scotland prevailed by one goal and try to England's one try . A standard points scoring system was at the time undeveloped .

## 1871

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Scotland | 1T | 1G 1T | 27/03/1871 | Raeburn Place, Edinburgh | Test Match |

## 1872

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Scotland | 1G 1DG 2T | 1DG | 05/02/1872 | Kennington Oval, London | Test Match |

## 1873

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Scotland | 0 | 0 | 03/03/1873 | Hamilton Crescent, Glasgow | Test Match |

## 1874

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Scotland | 1DG | 1T | 23/02/1874 | Kennington Oval, London | Test Match |

## 1875

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Ireland | 1G 1T 1DG | 0 | 15/02/1875 | Kennington Oval, London | Test Match |
| Scotland | 0 | 0 | 20/03/1875 | Raeburn Place, Edinburgh | Test Match |
| Ireland | 1G 1T | 0 | 13/12/1875 | Rathmines, Dublin | Test Match |

## 1876

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Scotland | 1G 1T | 0 | 06/03/1876 | Kennington Oval, London | Test Match |

## 1877

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Ireland | 2G 2T | 0 | 05/02/1877 | Kennington Oval, London | Test Match |
| Scotland | 0 | 1DG | 05/03/1877 | Raeburn Place, Edinburgh | Test Match |

## 1878

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Scotland | 0 | 0 | 04/03/1878 | Kennington Oval, London | Test Match |
| Ireland | 2G 1T | 0 | 11/03/1878 | Lansdowne Road, Dublin | Test Match |

## 1879

    Scores and results list England's points tally first.
| Opposing Teams | For | Against | Date | Venue | Status |
| Scotland | 1G | 1DG | 10/03/1879 | Raeburn Place, Edinburgh | Test Match |
| Ireland | 2G 2T 1DG | 0 | 24/03/1879 | Kennington Oval, London | Test Match |

## Year Box

| Preceded byNo Matches | England Rugby Results 1871–1879 | Succeeded by1880-1889 |
# Autumnal equinox

Autumnal equinox or variations, may refer to:
* September equinox, the autumnal equinox in the Northern Hemisphere
* March equinox, the autumnal equinox in the Southern Hemisphere

## Other uses

* Autumnal Equinox Day (Japanese: 秋分の日, Shūbun no Hi), a public holiday in September in Japan
* Autumn Equinox: Amethyst Deceivers, a 1998 record by Coil
* "An Autumnal Equinox", a song from The Caretaker's 2016 album Everywhere at the End of Time - Stage 1
# Hydrelia arizana

Hydrelia arizana is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Sunga (disambiguation)

Sunga, or the Shunga Empire, was an Indian empire of the 2nd and 1st century BCE.
Sunga may also refer to:
* Sunga (caste), a Hindu caste from Rajasthan
* Sunga (swimsuit), a Brazilian style of swimwear
* Sunga, Bhopal, a village in Madhya Pradesh, India
* Pushyamitra Shunga, or Sunga (c. 185–149 BCE), founder of the Shunga Empire
* Lyal S. Sunga (21st century), human rights specialist