OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mutuntu

MUTUNTU is a sector(Umurenge) in Karongi district, Western Province, Rwanda. The population in 2012 was 23,084. This also contain Gasenyi popular place in Karongi district. Nearest Karongi Tea Factory and Musango Hospital.It also contain town called Gasenyi.
# Blues in Time

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Disc | |
| DownBeat | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Gerry Mulligan - Paul Desmond Quartet (later retitled Blues in Time) is a jazz album by Paul Desmond and Gerry Mulligan released in 1957 on the Verve label. The idea for this album was born in 1954, then postponed till summer of 1957 when Desmond suggested to record some pieces together. Producer Norman Granz managed to set up the recording date for the first session in August. Blues in Time was also reissued on Verve V 8478 with a different cover (see below). The album is the first of two albums Mulligan and Desmond recorded in a pianoless quartet setting. The second, recorded in 1962, was Two of a Mind.

## Contrafacts

Four of the original compositions on the album are contrafacts. They are:
* "Stand Still" (based on "My Heart Stood Still")
* "Wintersong" (based on "These Foolish Things")
* "Battle Hymn of the Republican" (based on "Tea for Two")
* "Fall Out" (based on "Let's Fall in Love")

## Track listing
### Original LP

* "Blues in Time" (Paul Desmond) – 9:01
* "Body and Soul" (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour, Frank Eyton) – 9:38
* "Standstill" (Gerry Mulligan) – 3:30
* "Line for Lyons" (Mulligan) – 3:08
* "Wintersong" (Desmond) – 6:58
* "Battle Hymn of the Republican" (Desmond) – 7:45
* "Fall Out" (Mulligan) – 5:45

### Bonus tracks released on 1993 U.S. Verve CD

* "Tea for Two" (Vincent Youmans) - 7:56
* "Wintersong (take 2) - 8:08
* "Lover" (Richard Rodgers) - 6:43

## Personnel

* Paul Desmond – alto saxophone
* Gerry Mulligan – baritone saxophone
* Dave Bailey – drums
* Joe Benjamin – bass
# Arthur Duff (cricketer)

Arthur Duff (born 29 March 1883, date of death unknown) was a Jamaican cricketer. He played in one first-class match for the Jamaican cricket team in 1905/06.
# Bahraini opposition

The Bahraini opposition refers to a group of political groups who are opposed to the Cabinet of Bahrain government and the ruling monarch of the Sunni House of Khalifa. Currently, the Bahraini opposition can be divided into the officially registered political parties, who demand reforms to the current political system, and the unregistered opposition groups. Most of the opposition from the majority Shia population of Bahrain.
The alliance of registered opposition parties consists of:
* Al Wefaq National Islamic Society (banned)
* National Democratic Action Society (Wa'ad, banned)
* Progressive Democratic Tribune
* Islamic Action Society (Amal, banned)
* Al Wahdawi
* Al Ekha
* Nationalist Democratic Assembly
The unlicensed opposition consists of:
* Haq Movement
* February 14 Youth Coalition
* Al Wafaa Islamic Movement
* Bahrain Freedom Movement
* National Liberation Front – Bahrain
* Al-Ashtar Brigades
* Al-Mukhtar Brigades
Since the 2011 Bahraini uprising, all opposition parties have boycotted parliamentary elections. The opposition has since failed to overthrow the Cabinet of Bahrain.
# Islamic Alliance (Egypt)

The Islamic Alliance (Arabic: التحالف الإسلامي, romanized: ِِِAl Tahaluf al-islāmī) Commonly known as just Al-Tahaluf (The Alliance), was an Electoral and Parliamentary bloc in the People's Assembly of Egypt (Now called the House of Representatives). It was created in 1987 as an Alliance of Islamist parties and political factions in the Egyptian parliament. It ran in the 1987 parliamentary election and gained 60 seats, becoming the largest Opposition bloc in the Egyptian parliament. The Alliance was dissolved by the time of the 1990 parliamentary election due to disagreements on whether to participate or boycott the elections.

## Affiliated Parties

* Labour Party
* Liberal Socialists Party
* Independents Affiliated with the Muslim Brotherhood
# Grrrr (song)

"Grrrr" (stylised as "GRRRR") is an instrumental house song performed by French DJ David Guetta. It was released as the lead single from Guetta's compilation album, Fuck Me I'm Famous - Ibiza Mix 2009 and also appears on the deluxe edition of One Love, entitled One More Love.

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 8 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 4 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 88 |
# Soco Gap

Soco Gap (el. 4,340 ft (1,320 m)) is a mountain pass between the Plott Balsams to the south and the Great Balsam Mountains to the north. The gap is the eastern point of the Qualla Boundary, which marks the territory held as a land trust for the federally recognized Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. The gap separates Haywood and Jackson counties and separates the river basins to the French Broad River and the Little Tennessee River.
In Cherokee, the pass is known as Ahalunun'yi (ᎠᎭᎷᏄn'Ᏹ), meaning "Ambush Place" or Uni'halu'na (ᎤᏂ'ᎭᎷ'Ꮎ), meaning "where they ambushed;" named after the occasion, probably in the mid-18th century, when the Cherokees ambushed a party of invading Shawnees, all of which were killed except for one, who was sent back (without his ears) to tell his people of the Cherokee victory.
U.S. Route 19 (Soco Road) traverses through the gap, which connects Cherokee and Maggie Valley. The Blue Ridge Parkway also passes through the gap, providing scenic views along the adjacent ridge lines.
# Maine State Route 210

State Route 210 (SR 210) was a state highway entirely in Presque Isle, Maine. It ran in a 6.1-mile (9.8 km) loop from the intersection of U.S. Route 1 (US 1) and SR 164 along the north and west side of the Aroostook River before turning to the west and ending at US 1. The route was originally designated in 1925, and ran between Fryeburg and North Waterford. During the renumbering, it became part of SR 5. Between 1937 and 1938, the number was applied to the loop built as a service road for the Northern Maine Sanitarium. Even after the closure of the sanitarium in the 1970s, the road along which the state route ran remains open and in use.

## Route description

The route began at the intersection of Caribou Road (US 1) and Washburn Road (SR 164 at its southern terminus) about 430 feet (130 m) north of the Aroostook River and approximately two miles (3.2 km) north of downtown Presque Isle. The road (named Reach Road) went southeast paralleling the river passing some woods, houses, and farmland. At the site of a former factory, the road curved to the east-northeast and intersected Higgins Road. At this point, SR 210 began to also closely follow a Bangor and Aroostook Railroad line. It passed the site of the Northern Maine Sanitarium (now in use as apartments) before slowly curving to the north. Now heading north, opposite the river from SR 205, the west side of the road's surroundings are mostly farms. At Brewer Road, SR 210 turned onto it heading due west up a small hill and through an area surrounded completely by farms and associated houses and work buildings. The road intersected the other end of Higgins Road and passed the studio and transmitter location of WAGM-TV before ending at a T-intersection with US 1/Caribou Road.

## Major junctions

The entire route was in Presque Isle, Aroostook County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.0 | 0.0 | US 1 (Caribou Road) / SR 164 (Washburn Road) – Washburn, Caribou, Mars Hill | Southern terminus of SR 164 |
| 6.1 | 9.8 | US 1 (Caribou Road) | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Greatest Hits (Gretchen Wilson album)

Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by American country music singer Gretchen Wilson. It was released on January 19, 2010, via Columbia Nashville. The album features all of Wilson's top 40 hits and a live cover of Heart's 1977 hit "Barracuda". The album's release was announced after Wilson had parted ways with Columbia Nashville in mid-2009 to begin her own record label, Redneck Records.

## Content

The compilation opens up with Wilson's signature hit and number one country hit "Redneck Woman", from her debut album Here for the Party (2004). The next song to follow up is the title track, which was a top three hit on the Hot Country Songs chart (then known as "Hot Country Singles & Tracks"). "Homewrecker" follows after, which peaked at number two. "When I Think About Cheatin'", one of the four top five hits from Here for the Party, is the final single included from the album.
"California Girls" is the song that follows after, which was the final single from her sophomore album All Jacked Up (2005). The Merle Haggard duet "Politically Uncorrect" is next, which is also the first song in Greatest Hits that Wilson did not co-wrote. After is "I Don't Feel Like Loving You Today", which was Wilson's first single to miss the top ten on the country charts.
"One of the Boys" is one of two tracks from her 2007 album of the same name included on Greatest Hits. "Come to Bed", a duet with frequent collaborator John Rich, was the other included. Both singles barely scraped into the top 40 at country radio. The final previously released song from the compilation is "All Jacked Up", the title track to All Jacked Up, which is noted for its record-breaking debut at number 21 on Hot Country Songs when it debuted. The final song and only new song included on Greatest Hits is a live version of "Barracuda" by rock band Heart, which Wilson has performed a few times. The only single excluded from the compilation is "You Don't Have to Go Home" from One of the Boys, which was Wilson's only single at the time of its release to miss the top forty.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The release of Greatest Hits was sudden and not promoted, so it received very little reception from critics. The one review from Thom Jurek of AllMusic gave the record a positive review. Although noting how premature of a greatest hits album in Wilson's career was, he did praise the record for having all her hits, and noted the "killer live rendition" of "Barracuda". He gave the record 4 out of 5 stars.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 24 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 168 |
# Dimitri Roditchev

Dimitri Roditchev is a French physicist of Russian-Ukrainian origin, specializing in electronic properties of nano-materials, superconductors, electron transport, and quantum tunneling phenomena. He is a professor at ESPCI ParisTech and a research director at CNRS (on leave from).
Laureate of Prix Louis Ancel. of French Physical Society (Société Française de Physique) in 2003 for his works on tunneling spectroscopy of high temperature superconductors, Dimitri Roditchev works in Laboratoire de Physique et d'Études des Matériaux (LPEM) where he is team leader of QuantumSpecs group, director of joint team QuEST between the laboratories LPEM-ESPCI and INSP-UPMC, and member of direction board of LPEM.
The research of Dimitri Roditchev at Moscow State University concerned studies of electronic properties of disordered metals and insulators, in relation with metal-insulator and superconductor-insulator phase transitions. In France since 1991, his activities include basic research (ultimately confined superconductivity, quantum vortex, proximity phenomena in hybrid systems, near-critical superconducting states, superconductivity of atomic layers at surfaces in relation with spin-orbit interaction, metal-insulator transition etc.) and engineering of high precision cryogenic equipment for scientific research.
The teaching activity of Dimitri Roditchev includes lectures in Condensed Matter Physics (both basic and advanced levels), advising personal research projects at l’ESPCI-ParisTech. He is author of popular science articles and books, public conferences and interviews with the media.
# Maine State Route 73

State Route 73 (abbreviated SR 73) is part of Maine's system of numbered state highways, a coastal route located in southern Knox County. It runs for 10.7 miles (17.2 km) from an intersection with SR 131 in St. George to an intersection with U.S. Route 1 (US 1) in Rockland.

## Route description

SR 73 begins in St. George at SR 131 about eight miles (13 km) north of Marshall Point. SR 73 runs roughly parallel to SR 131 on the coastline, passing through the towns of South Thomaston and Owls Head without any major junctions. SR 73 crosses into Rockland and proceeds due north into the town center, where it ends at US 1.
SR 73 is known as Seal Harbor Road in St. George, Spruce Head Road in Spruce Head, Elm Street in South Thomaston, and Weskeag Road, Ingraham Drive and South Main Street in Rockland. Knox County Regional Airport is located along SR 73 in Owls Head.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Knox County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| St. George | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 131 (River Road) – St. George, Thomaston |
| Rockland | 10.68 | 17.19 | US 1 (Park / Main Streets) to US 1A – Thomaston, Rockport |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Maine State Route 96

State Route 96 (SR 96) is a short state highway on the eastern coast of Maine. It runs for 5.73 miles (9.22 km), serving Ocean Point in the village of East Boothbay, located on the Linekin peninsula. It connects to SR 27 in Boothbay on the mainland. It is one of several coastal routes which "dead-end" at or near the Atlantic coastline.
SR 96 has the shape of an inverted uppercase "L" and is signed east–west. However, the majority of the highway's length in Linekin runs nearly due north and south.

## Route description

SR 96 begins in the west at SR 27 just north of the town center of Boothbay Harbor. SR 27 is the only major road connecting from this area to the rest of the state and is additionally signed as "TO U.S. ROUTE 1," despite that US 1 connects to SR 27 over ten miles (16 km) to the north.
The first mile (1.6 km) of SR 96 runs directly on the town line between Boothbay and Boothbay Harbor, before completely passing into Boothbay. SR 96 turns due south (signed east) onto the Linekin peninsula and passes through the village of East Boothbay, along Linekin Bay. The SR 96 designation continues as far south as Middle Road, where the main highway splits into local roads servicing Ocean Point directly.
SR 96 is named Ocean Point Road for its entire length, although the road does continue south into Ocean Point as an unnumbered local road.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Lincoln County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations |
| Boothbay Harbor | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 27 (Townsend Avenue) – Southport, Wiscasset |
| Boothbay | 5.73 | 9.22 | Middle Road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Stolen Summer

Stolen Summer is a 2002 American drama film about a Catholic boy who befriends a terminally ill Jewish boy and tries to convert him, believing that it is the only way the Jewish boy will get to Heaven. Directed by first time writer/director Pete Jones, Stolen Summer is the first film produced for Project Greenlight, an independent film competition created by Ben Affleck and Matt Damon, and sponsored by HBO. Project Greenlight aired on HBO as a documentary series chronicling the selection of Jones's script from approximately seven thousand entries, and the production of the film in Chicago in 2001.
The film's casting department considered the casting of the Jewish Adi Stein as the Catholic Pete O'Malley, an ironic joke due to the characters attempting to convert a Jewish boy to Catholicism.

## Cast

* Adi Stein as Pete O'Malley
* Mike Weinberg as Danny Jacobsen
* Aidan Quinn as Joe O'Malley
* Bonnie Hunt as Margaret O'Malley
* Kevin Pollak as Rabbi Jacobsen
* Brian Dennehy as Father Kelly
* Ryan Jonathan Kelley as Seamus O'Malley
* Eddie Kaye Thomas as Patrick O'Malley
* Will Malnati as Eddie O'Malley

## Box office

The domestic total gross for the film was $134,726. Production costs were $1.8 million.

## Critical reception

Rotten Tomatoes gave it a score of 36%. The site's critical consensus is, "Stolen Summer feels like a sugary after-school special stretched out to feature length." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 36 out of 100, based on 24 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".
# Eron Falbo

Eron Falbo is a Brazilian singer-songwriter and musician who has traveled and played internationally. He lived part of his childhood in the United States and also spent time studying in Switzerland before living in Paris, Buenos Aires, London, and most recently Budapest. He began his career in music as a DJ and also played guitar and sang in a cover band, performing shows on cruises.
Falbo traveled to the United States in 2009 and later contacted Bob Johnston to produce an album for him. Johnston agreed and produced Falbo's 2013 album 73. The first batch of songs on the album were recorded in Nashville with a band assembled by Johnston including drummer Paul Leim, bassist David Hungate, guitarist Kerry Marx and pianist Shane Keister. Falbo then traveled to London where he recorded the remainder of the album at Konk Studios. When asked about producing the album for Falbo, Johnston stated, "The people I choose are destined for greatness and Eron Falbo is unique in our generation."

## Discography
### Singles

* 2012, The Night
* 2011, Beat The Drums

### Albums

* 2013, 73
# Finnish prisoners of war in the Soviet Union

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] There were two waves of the Finnish prisoners of war in the Soviet Union during World War II: POWs during the Winter War and the Continuation War.: 53–59

## Winter War

Before the Winter War (1939–1940), the Soviet Union established the main camp for Finnish POWs within the former monastery near Gryazovets in Vologda Oblast, Russia. The NKVD expected the war to result in many POWs and planned nine camps to handle about 25,000 men. However, over the whole of the Winter War there were only about 900 Finnish POWs, about 600 of who were placed in the Gryazovets camp. A total of 838 Finnish POWs were returned to Finland. The last party of Finns left Russia on April 20, 1940.

## Continuation War

The number of Finnish prisoners of war during the Continuation War (1941–1944) is estimated from 2,377 to 3,500 persons.

### Soviet and Russian views

According to the official Soviet statistics, Finland lost 2,377 men as prisoners of war, and their mortality rate was 17 percent.
According to Russian historian Viktor Konasov, 2,476 Finns were registered by the NKVD (People's Commissariat for Internal Affairs), of which 1,972 were handled by POW camps with the majority handled by Camp no. 158 in Cherepovets, Vologda Oblast, and its subcamps. Of all captured, 582 were from the Finnish offensive in 1941, 506 during 1942–1943 and 2,313 during the Soviet offensive of 1944.

### Finnish historians

Finnish historians estimate the number of prisoners was around 3,500 persons, of whom five were women. The number of deceased is estimated around 1,500 persons. Approximately 2,000 persons returned home. It is estimated that the mortality rate was even 40 percent. The result is different from the Soviet statistics, where officials mainly checked only prisoners who survived to reach a prison camp. Finnish studies have tracked individuals and their fates. Most common causes of death were hunger, cold and oppressive transportation.
In the beginning of capture, executions of Finnish prisoners of war were mainly done by the Soviet partisans. The partisans operated deep inside Finnish territory and they mainly executed their soldier and civilian POWs after a minor interrogation. Usually Finnish officer POWs had a chance to survive until arriving for a major interrogation at the headquarters of Soviet Karelian partisans or the Karelian Front, or quarters of the NKVD. After this, a Finnish POW had a much better chance to stay alive until the end of the war.
The high mortality rate of prisoners of war had objective issues, such as huge territory losses in the beginning of the war and high number of POWs. There were shortages of food and medicine, and POWs had to work exhausting duties in labor camps. Furthermore, medical treatment was of a very low standard. However, overall the treatment of Finnish POWs was humane being war time.

## Aftermath

In 1992 a memorial monument was established at Cherepovets cemetery, where Finnish POWs were buried.
# Maryland Route 237

Maryland Route 237 (MD 237) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Chancellors Run Road, the route runs 2.95 miles (4.75 km) from MD 246 near Lexington Park north to MD 235 in California in St. Mary's County. MD 237, which was designated in the mid-1980s, bypasses the center of Lexington Park through the suburban area surrounding Naval Air Station Patuxent River (NAS Patuxent River). The state highway was expanded to a four-lane divided highway between 2008 and 2010 in response to increased activity at the military base.

## Route description

MD 237 begins west of Lexington Park at an intersection with MD 246 (Great Mills Road), which heads east to NAS Patuxent River, north of Great Mills High School. The state highway heads north as a four-lane road with a center left-turn lane between residential subdivisions. At Pegg Road, MD 237 becomes a four-lane divided highway. The state highway crosses Jarboesville Run in a forested area before continuing between residential subdivisions. MD 237 passes east of Chancellors Run Regional Park and crosses the Three Notch Trail before reaching its northern terminus at MD 235 (Three Notch Road) in California.

## History

The original MD 237 roughly followed what is today MD 234 between Chaptico and MD 5 near Leonardtown via Clements. The modern MD 237 was designated along what had been county-maintained Chancellors Run Road around 1987. By 2003, heavy traffic along MD 237 related to greater activity at NAS Patuxent River led to the highway being marked for expansion. Between 2008 and 2010, MD 237 was expanded from a two-lane undivided road to a four-lane divided highway from Pegg Road to MD 235. The speed limit on the road increased from 40 mph (64 km/h) to 45 mph (72 km/h) in 2015

## Junction list

The entire route is in St. Mary's County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Lexington Park | 0.00 | 0.00 | MD 246 (Great Mills Road) – Great Mills, NAS Patuxent River | Southern terminus |
| California | 2.95 | 4.75 | MD 235 (Three Notch Road) – Lexington Park, Charlotte Hall | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||