OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blue-Sky Research

Blue-Sky Research is the third major label album by American alternative metal band Taproot. It was released on August 15, 2005 internationally and a day later in the United States. Smashing Pumpkins frontman Billy Corgan co-wrote three songs on the album. Jonah Matranga from Far and Onelinedrawing co-wrote "Calling". The band wrote over 80 songs for the effort. "Calling" was released as the first single and reached No. 11 on the Mainstream Rock chart, while the second single, "Birthday", reached No. 39. It is Taproot's last album with Atlantic Records, as both parties had decided to part ways. It has a more melodic sound compared to the band's two previous albums, and sold over 150,000 copies in the U.S.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | (86%) |
| AllMusic | |
| Blender | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Blue-Sky Research garnered mixed reviews from music critics who admired the genre shift and lush production but found it wasted with angst-filled lyrics. Corey Hoffy of AbsolutePunk praised the album for Wright's stellar production, the band's controlled instrumentation and Richards's lyrics approaching close to political territory, concluding that "this remains their most complex and best album to date." Vik Bansal of musicOMH praised the band for taking a melodic approach to the record along with their standard nu-metal formula, concluding that "Depending on your point of view, Blue-Sky Research will either come across as hopelessly unfocused or else one of the more ambitious and versatile rock albums to emerge for quite a while. With the consistent strength of the tunes here, I lean towards the latter." Johnny Loftus of AllMusic found the self-deprecating lyrics formulaic at times but found the contributions of Corgan and Matranga to the record a nice addition to the band's improved musicianship, saying that "even without the hired guns Blue-Sky Research is the most dynamic Taproot album yet (the self-penned "So Eager" proves that), and the album's heightened textures and less predictable turns successfully updates the band's sound." Rolling Stone's Christian Hoard said that despite the band adding elements of modern rock and electronica to its brand of nu-metal, the album's songs get "dragged down by melodrama and the kind of adenoidal choruses that Incubus do much better." Mikael Wood, writing for Blender, felt that the band was starting to become a relic of its given genre, saying that "On their third album, their lean Everydude grind—processed guitars stacked atop booming arena-rock drums—probes their feelings of insignificance in an all-too-workmanlike fashion."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jarrod Montague, Mike DeWolf, Philip Lipscomb and Stephen Richards. Cowriters are noted
# Tanacetum mucronulatum

Tanacetum mucronulatum is a species of flowering plant in the daisy family Asteraceae, endemic to central and northern Portugal. It inhabits edges of woods and Quercus coccifera and hedges, on ultrabasic, schist or limestone soils.
# John Mullen (Australian executive)

John Mullen (born 1955) is an Australian businessman and corporate executive who is the current chairman of Qantas, since October 2024.

## Early life and education

Mullen was born in Sydney in 1955. He received a Bachelor of Science (BSc) whilst studying at university.

## Career

Mullen began his career in various international transportation and logistics companies. From 1990 to 1994, Mullen began in the corporate world as the chief executive officer of TNT Express Worldwide, based in the Netherlands. From 2005 to 2009, he served as DHL's executive officer, before moving to Asciano between 2011 and 2016.
Between 2016 and 2023, he served as the chairman of Telstra. In this role he attempted to address the reputation of the telecommunications company after significant backlash at the services the company provided. According to the Australian Financial Review, complaints had declined by 70% whilst he was chairman.
In July 2024, Mullen joined the board of Qantas. In October of that same year, he became chairman, following Richard Goyder's retirement. Upon the decision to elect Mullen as chairman, the Transport Workers' Union (TWU) hailed the appointment as a positive direction and calling it a "glimmer of hope" for workers. Since becoming chairman, Mullen has promised to move Qantas away from an advocacy position on social issues, to one based more on corporate responsibility and political neutrality.
Apart from Mullen's executive and corporate positions, he has worked in various roles at the US National Foreign Trade Council in Washington, as well as being a member of the UNICEF Task Force on Workplace Gender Discrimination and Harassment between 2018 and 2019.
# 1991–92 Coupe de France

The 75th edition of the Coupe de France was held in 1991–92. For the first time since its creation, the final was unplayed due to 18 people being killed after a temporary stand collapsed during the semi-final game between SC Bastia and Olympique de Marseille. Thus, the trophy was not awarded that season.

## Round of 64

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Sochaux (D1) | 0–3 | Monaco (D1) |
| Metz (D1) | 0–2 | Auxerre (D1) |
| Rennes (D1) | 1–0 | Nantes (D1) |
| Marseille (D1) | 1–0 | Bordeaux (D2) |
| Martigues (D2) | 0–2 | Montpellier (D1) |
| Istres (D2) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (4–3 p) | Lyon (D1) |
| Valenciennes (D2) | 2–1 | Lille (D1) |
| Sète (D3) | 1–2 | Cannes (D1) |
| Angoulême (D3) | 0–2 | Nancy (D1) |
| Boulogne (D3) | 1–4 | Paris Saint-Germain (D1) |
| Béziers (D4) | 1–3 | Toulon (D1) |
| Stade Poitevin (D3) | 0–2 | Toulouse (D1) |
| Noisy-le-Sec (D3) | 0–4 | Saint-Étienne (D1) |
| Vire (DH) | 0–3 | Le Havre (D1) |
| Colmar (DH) | 0–3 | Lens (D1) |
| Pont-l'Abbé (DH) | 0–2 | Caen (D1) |
| Choisy-le-Roi (DHR) | 0–2 | Nîmes (D1) |
| Alès (D2) | 0–0 (a.e.t.) (4–3 p) | Perpignan (D2) |
| Bourges (D2) | 2–1 | Laval (D2) |
| Châteauroux (D2) | 0–2 | Guingamp (D2) |
| Mulhouse (D2) | 2–0 | Rouen (D2) |
| Pau (D3) | 2–1 | La Roche (D2) |
| Nice (D2) | 1–0 | Valence (D3) |
| Angers (D2) | 1–0 | Thouars (D3) |
| Dunkerque (D2) | 3–1 | Saint-Dié (D4) |
| Château-Thierry (DH) | 2–3 (a.e.t.) | Gazélec Ajaccio (D2) |
| Cambrai (DH) | 0–3 | Red Star (D2) |
| Fesches-le-Châtel (DH) | 0–1 | Bastia (D2) |
| Troyes (D3) | 2–0 | Saint-Priest (D3) |
| Lorient (D3) | 3–1 | Joué-lès-Tours (D4) |
| Marcq-en-Barœul (PH) | 0–4 | Saint-Omer (D3) |
| Massy 91 (PH) | 1–0 | Brive (D3) |

## Round of 32

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Auxerre (D1) | 2–2 (a.e.t.) (1–4 p) | Monaco (D1) |
| Caen (D1) | 5–4 (a.e.t.) | Lens (D1) |
| Montpellier (D1) | 2–0 | Rennes (D1) |
| Nancy (D1) | 3–2 | Paris Saint-Germain (D1) |
| Dunkerque (D2) | 0–3 | Saint-Étienne (D1) |
| Istres (D2) | 1–2 | Marseille (D1) |
| Le Havre (D1) | 0–1 (a.e.t.) | Bourges (D2) |
| Bastia (D2) | 2–0 | Toulouse (D1) |
| Gazélec Ajaccio (D2) | 1–0 | Toulon (D1) |
| Cannes (D1) | 3–1 (a.e.t.) | Angers (D2) |
| Pau (D3) | 3–3 (a.e.t.) (5–4 p) | Nîmes (D1) |
| Alès (D2) | 0–0 (a.e.t.) (4–5 p) | Red Star (D2) |
| Mulhouse (D2) | 1–1 (a.e.t.) (4–5 p) | Guingamp (D2) |
| Lorient (D3) | 0–3 | Valenciennes (D2) |
| Massy 91 (PH) | 1–2 | Nice (D2) |
| Saint-Omer (D3) | 0–0 (a.e.t.) (3–2 p) | Troyes (D3) |

## Round of 16

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Cannes (D1) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Montpellier (D1) |
| Valenciennes (D2) | 0–2 | Marseille (D1) |
| Nancy (D1) | 2–1 | Bourges (D2) |
| Gazélec Ajaccio (D2) | 2–1 | Saint-Étienne (D2) |
| Caen (D1) | 0–0 (a.e.t.) (5–3 p) | Pau (D3) |
| Saint-Omer (D3) | 2–4 | Monaco (D1) |
| Nice (D2) | 0–1 | Bastia (D2) |
| Red Star (D2) | 2–1 (a.e.t.) | Guingamp (D2) |
# Narcisso, Texas

Narcisso is a ghost town in southwest Cottle County, Texas, United States. Established in the early 20th century, it was entirely abandoned by 1940.

## History

In the early 20th century, the Narcisso Townsite Company was established for the purpose of establishing a town west of Paducah, Texas. The location was selected to allow the town to become a stop on the Quanah, Acme and Pacific Railway, which was building into the area. A total of ten roads were platted including Dip, Dougie, Acme, Hookie, and Houdin. The name Narcisso was selected by Sam Lazarus, a St. Louis property developer who was active in the enterprise.
While the Quanna, Acme and Pacific Railroad would establish several facilities at the town – including a cottom platform, frame depot, tool shed, and section foreman's house – the Narcisso Townsite Company was unable to sell any of the other lots that had been created for business or residential purposes and land in the area was eventually marketed in acre parcels for agriculture.
Narcisso turned out to be a disappointment for its boosters and, by 1940, was entirely abandoned. As of the 1980s, it ceased to appear on maps.
# Mid-Valley Christian Academy

Mid-Valley Christian Academy was a private Christian school in Monmouth, Oregon, United States. It was located at the Ash Creek Bible Church.
# Thanat–Rusk communiqué

The Thanat–Rusk communiqué is a bilateral diplomatic communiqué that was signed in March 1962 by Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman and United States Secretary of State Dean Rusk. In the communiqué, the United States promised come to Thailand's aid if it faced aggression by neighboring nations. The communiqué built upon an American-Thai relationship that had been established in the 19th century, with the bilateral Treaty of Amity and Commerce of 1833.
The communiqué cemented Thailand's role as an important United States ally in the Asia-Pacific region during the Cold War. In the years that followed the communiqué, the United States would help build up the Royal Thai Armed Forces and modernize Thailand's physical infrastructure. Thai forces would later become involved in the Vietnam War, wherein they supported South Vietnam from the military threats posed by North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. During the duration of the Vietnam War, the United States also gained access to Thai air bases, which supported its deployment of American military air assets as part of its forward positioning strategy.
# Al-Hajarayn

Al-Hajarayn or Hagarein is a village in east-central Yemen. It is located on the Wadi Kasr, in the lower part of the Wadi Duan.

## History

In the 1890s, Theodore Bent and his wife, Mabel Bent, visited Al-Hajarayn. At the time, it was ruled by Sultan Abdul M'Barrek Hamout al Kaiti. Bent stated that although the Sultan was "not entirely under Makalla [Qu'aiti]" despite being under their influence. By 1901, Al-Hajarayn had fallen under Qu'aiti rule alongside the rest of Wadi Duan.
# TRX2

TRX2 is a dietary supplement marketed for individuals with hair loss. It is manufactured and sold by Oxford BioLabs in the United Kingdom, marketed in 2011.

## Etymology and Formulation

The name TRX2 is said to be derived from the Ancient Greek word trichos, meaning hair and the number 2 stands for second generation. The proper word for hair in Ancient Greek is however thrix (θρίξ).
TRX2 contains amino acids and vitamins. Its ingredients are L-carnitine, L-tartaric acid, potassium chloride, L-leucine, isoleucine, valine, nicotinic acid, and biotin.
The product is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and hence it does not need approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

## Oxford BioLabs

Oxford BioLabs was founded in August 2008 as a Limited Liability Company in England and Wales by former scientists of the University of Oxford, including biochemist and entrepreneur Thomas Whitfield. The company have German based Research Facilities located in Biopark Regensburg, Regensburg, Germany. According to an article published by The Daily Telegraph the company is bootstrapped by its founders as well as by NESTA and the National Council for Graduate Entrepreneurship (NCGE).

## Clinical Studies

TRX2 has been tested by Oxford Biolabs in a clinical study. In the study, 59 male and female volunteers showing signs of alopecia completed 18 months of therapy, receiving either TRX2 or a placebo.
The results of the study showed that 26 (out of a total 29) participants who had taken TRX2 recorded an increase of at least 10% in the number of hair strands in the evaluation area and/or a 10% increase in hair weight.
The third-party studies took place in 2019 and were conducted by the European Research Institute Dermatest.

## Controversy

In January 2014 the UK Advertising Standards Authority upheld a complaint against TRX2 and Oxford Biolabs, citing that advertisements that the company had run for TRX2 were misleading and in breach of EU advertising codes. The company agreed and changed their advertising in line with the code of conduct.
# Nashville, Texas

Nashville (also known as Nashville-on-the-Brazos) was a community, now a ghost town, on the southeastern bank of the Brazos River in present-day Milam County, Texas, United States.
The town was surveyed in the fall of 1835, with Sterling C. Robertson as its founder. It was named in honor of Nashville, Tennessee, Robertson's birthplace. The town served as the headquarters for Robertson's Colony. In January 1836, the settlement was attacked by Indians in the area. Two people were killed, which led to the formation of Robertson's Ranger Company. The rangers constructed Fort Milam at the falls of the Brazos and a second at the three forks of the Little River. Nashville was also designated the seat of justice for Milam municipality in 1836.
Following the Texas Revolution, Nashville was considered by the Texas Congress as a possible site for the capital of the Republic of Texas. From 1837 to 1846, the town served as the Milam County seat. It began to slowly decline after 1846, when the state legislature moved the county seat to Cameron. In 1868, the arrival of the Houston and Texas Central Railroad at nearby Hearne provided the remaining residents with the incentive to move. The town's post office closed that same year.
A chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, with additional funds from Milam County, bought seven acres of the former Nashville site and deeded it to the state of Texas in 1927. Nashville was remembered during the Texas Centennial with the addition of several historic markers along U.S. Highway 79, approximately five miles northeast of Gause and five miles west of Hearne.
# C. Vijayabaskar

C. Vijayabaskar (or Vijayabasker; born 8 April 1974) is an Indian politician from the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam Party (AIADMK), and the Health minister of Tamil Nadu from 2013 to 2021. He is a member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly for the Viralimalai constituency, from where he won elections in 2011, 2016 and 2021. He was previously elected from Pudukkottai constituency in 2001.

## Personal life

C. Vijayabaskar was born on 8 April 1974 at Iluppur, Pudukkottai, Tamil Nadu to R. Chinnathambi Mazhavarayar. He completed his formal education from Rajah Muthiah Medical College and Hospital (RMMCH), Chidambaram. He is married to Ramya and the couple have two children.

## Controversies

Alleged obstruction of officials conducting an income tax raid at Vijayabhaskar's house in April 2017 led to First Information Reports being filed against his fellow ministers, R. Kamaraj and Udumalai K. Radhakrishnan, but were cancelled due to lack of evidence. He faced further investigation by the Central Bureau of Investigation in 2018, which again was pending for a very long time due to lack of solid prima facie evidence and is rumored to be false information.
C. Vijayabaskar was the health minister of state in April 2017 when income tax raid discovered evident documents revealing the AIADMK party's intention to offer a sum of Rs 89 crore to "bribe" voters during the byelection for Chennai's RK Nagar assembly constituency, with an individual rate of Rs 4,000 per voter.
The Directorate of Vigilance and Anti-Corruption (DVAC) has filed a case against Vijayabhaskar, accusing him of illegally acquiring disproportionate assets worth Rs 27 crore during his five-year tenure in the 2016–2021 Tamil Nadu government led by the AIADMK. The DVAC registered a case against him and has also named his wife, and further searches were carried out at multiple properties allegedly owned by he and his family on 18 October 2021.
# Guga

Guga may refer to:
* Guga River (Papua New Guinea)
* Guga, a tributary of the river Iad in Romania
* Guga, a village in Cășeiu Commune, Cluj County, Romania
* Guga, the Scottish name for the chicks of the Northern gannet
* Guga (Punjab), a village near to Amritsar in India, where Jassa Singh Ramgarhia was born
* Gugga, a figure in Punjabi legend
* Aurel Guga (1898-1936), Romanian footballer
* Bledion Guga (born 1986), Albanian footballer
* Gustavo Kuerten (born 1976), Brazilian tennis player
* Guga (footballer, born 1964), Alexandre da Silva, Brazilian footballer
* Guga (footballer, born 1977), José Augusto Santana Santos, Brazilian footballer
* Guga (footballer, born 1998), Cláudio Rodrigues Gomes, Brazilian footballer
* Guga (footballer, born 1997), Gonçalo Rodrigues, Portuguese footballer
* Graphical unitary group approach (GUGA), in quantum chemistry
# The Little Bather

The Little Bather (French: Le Petit Baigneur), is a French comedy film from 1968, directed and written by Robert Dhéry, starring Louis de Funès and Andréa Parisy.

## Cast

* Louis de Funès : Louis-Philippe Fourchaume
* Robert Dhéry : André Castagnier
* Andréa Parisy : Marie-Beatrice Fourchaume, spouse of Louis-Philippe
* Colette Brosset : Charlotte Castagnier, sister of André
* Franco Fabrizi : Marcello Cacciaperotti
* Jacques Legras : L'abbé Henri Castagnier, a brother of André
* Michel Galabru : Scipion, the brother-in-low of André
* Pierre Tornade : Jean-Baptiste Castagnier, a brother of André
* Henri Génès : Joseph
* Roger Caccia : Rémi Vigoret (the churchwarden organist)
* Pierre Dac : minister
* Robert Rollis : Sailor

## Reception

The film was the highest-grossing in France in 1968.
# Siege of Sokolac

The siege of Sokolac was a siege of Sokolac Castle in Brinje, Kingdom of Croatia, in August 1493, by the joint bans of Croatia John Both de Bajna and Emerik Derenčin, against the Frankopan family, due to the Frankopans' attempt to regain control over the town of Senj. John Both was killed during the siege, and it was eventually abandoned after Derenčin received news of an approaching Ottoman army. The two sides made truce, and fought the Ottomans together at the Battle of Krbava Field the following month.

## Background

After the death of Hungarian king Matthias Corvinus, Frankopan noble family attempted reassert their control over the town of Senj. Hungarian king earlier confiscated this town from them in order to form Senj capitancy whose objective was to defend the region from both Ottomans and the Venice. In spite of Frankopan's attempts take te city, the citizens of Senj themselves did not want to come under Frankopan rule, for which they complained to pope, as well as the king, who promised them help. Emerik Derenčin and Ivan Both were soon appointed bans of Croatia, with task of deterring Frankopans from taking Senj.

## Siege

Upon learning that ban's army is on its way to relieve Senj, Frankopans cancelled their attempts to take Senj and withdrew to their castle of Sokolac. Two Croatian bans came after them to Sokolac. As bans were inspecting around castle to find the weakspots in its walls, Both approached too close to the castle walls and got struck by a gunfire which killed him. Both's death enraged other commanders, who decided to undertake much larger siege and ordered construction of siege engines.

## Leaving the siege

In the meantime, Derenčin received information that Ottoman army entered Croatian lands. Ottoman sources also claim that Anž Frankopan invited Ottomans to Croatia, because ban's army ravaged his possessions. Derenčin therefore quickly made peace with most of the Frankopans (except for Anž Frankopan), so they could together confront the Ottoman army. The events that followed led to the Battle of Krbava field.
# John L. Jinks

John Leonard Jinks CBE FRS (Stoke-on-Trent, 21 October 1929 – 6 June 1987) was a British geneticist. His untimely death at 57 cut short a distinguished career with many contributions in the fields of microbial genetics, cytoplasmic inheritance, and biometrical genetics.

## Career

He was educated at Birmingham University and remained there for the majority of his career, contributing to the development of biometrical genetics, human behavioural genetics, and supervising a number of students who went on to make their own contributions, among them David Fulker. He was a scientific officer/principal scientific officer in the ARC Unit of Biometrical Genetics from 1953 to 1965. In 1960 he was made an honorary lecturer in the Birmingham University Department of Genetics, eventually becoming Dean of the Faculty of Science and Engineering and Pro-Vice Chancellor. Elected to Fellowship of the Royal Society in 1970 he is best known for his studies of cytoplasmic inheritance and quantitative genetics.
In recounting his own career, Nobel Prize winner Sir Paul Nurse recounts how his lack of a foreign language (essential for university study in the UK in those days) had seen him rebuffed from several universities. He met Jinks fortuitously, and, recognising a promising intellect, Jinks smoothed the obstacles from Nurse's path, leading to his successful enrollment and, subsequently, Nobel winning discoveries regarding cell cycle regulation by cyclin and cyclin dependent kinases.
# Pons Maar

Pons Maar (born August 4, 1951) is an American actor, puppeteer, artist and filmmaker.

## Career

His first feature film as an actor was Return to Oz (1985), in which he played the lead Wheeler; he also worked behind the scenes as a performance co-ordinator. His work on Return to Oz led to roles in other fantasy films, including The Golden Child (1986) and Masters of the Universe (1987).
Maar performed as the voice and body model for the Noid in the popular Domino's Pizza commercials of the 1980s.
Maar also worked as a performer for the entire 65-episode run of the television series Dinosaurs and co-starred in the film Theodore Rex (1995).
Recently, he served for two years as co-head of the puppeteer committee for the Screen Actors Guild (SAG).

## Filmography
### Film

* Citizen: I'm Not Losing My Mind, I'm Giving It Away (1982)
* Alice Underground (1984) - The Mock Turtle
* Return to Oz (1985) - Lead Wheeler, Nome Messenger (voice), Nurse Wilson's assistant #1
* The Golden Child (1986) - Fu
* Masters of the Universe (1987) - Saurod
* Dead Heat (1988) - Pool Zombie
* The Blob (1988) - Theatre Manager
* The American Scream (1988) - Ben Benziger
* Theodore Rex (1995) - Theodore Rex (in-suit performer)
* Monkeybone (2001) - Lead puppeteer (uncredited)
* The Job (2008) - Mr. Mann
* Remembering Return to Oz (2018) - Himself

### Television

* Straight Up (1988) - Heroin
* The Simple Life (1998) - Barry the Dinosaur
* Dinosaurs (1991–1994) - Roy Hess (in-suit performer), Fran Sinclair (in-suit performer; occasionally), Ansel (in-suit performer), Brigitte (in-suit performer), Chef (in-suit performer), Dr. Fricus (in-suit performer), Bert (in-suit performer), various characters
* Don't Eat the Neighbours (2001–2002) - Puppeteer

### Commercials

* Domino's Pizza - Noid (voice)

## Production work

* Return to Oz (1985) (Mime movement arranger)
* Raisins Sold Out: The California Raisins II (1990) (Dancer)
* Theodore Rex (1995) (Character movement coordinator)
* George of the Jungle (1997) (Puppeteer) (uncredited)
* Species II (1998) (Creature motion supervisor)
* Phantoms (1998) (Puppet coordinator)
* Can of Worms (1999) (Puppeteer)
* Blues Brothers 2000 (1998) (Project supervisor)
* Beer Money (2001) (Additional puppeteer) (uncredited)
* Buffy the Vampire Slayer (2002) (Puppeteer) (uncredited)
* Don't Eat the Neighbours (2001–2002) (Puppeteer performance coordinator and casting)
* Team America: World Police (Puppeteer) (uncredited)
* The Job (2008) (Director, writer and editor)
* Fantastic (2015) (Cinematographer)