OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cam Henderson (singer)

Cameron Henderson, known professionally as Cam Henderson, is an Australian singer and songwriter. Originating from Geelong, Victoria, Henderson rose to fame after placing second on the fourth series of Australia's Got Talent in 2010 and performed at the 2010 AFL Grand Final.

## Career
### 2010: Australia's Got Talent

In 2010, Henderson and his son Taylor auditioned for the fourth series of Australia's Got Talent as a guitar and singing duo called Father & Son. After they sang Michael Jackson's "Man in the Mirror" during the audition, judge Brian McFadden suggested that the pair should be solo artists. Cam eventually placed second, with Taylor finishing third.
Henderson released Angel Without Wings in October 2010, which peaked at number 29 on the ARIA charts.

## Discography
### Charting albums

List of albums, with Australian chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | AUS |
| Angel Without Wings | Released: October 2010 Format: CD, Digital Label: Lifestyle Music, Liberation (LM2157D) | 29 |
# David Foster (woodchopper)

David George Foster OAM (born 20 March 1957) is an Australian world champion woodchopper, and Tasmanian community figure. He has held the World Woodchopping Championship title for 21 consecutive years, and is Australia's most successful athlete and first and possibly the only athlete in any sport in the world to win over 1,000 titles.

## Athletic career

He started woodchopping with his father, George Foster, in 1978, and between them they won the World 600 mm Double-handed Sawing Championship eleven years running. He and his brother Peter Foster continued competing and winning this event for another ten years, until 1999, making David a world champion 21 years running. They lost in 2000, but re-gained the championship in 2001, after which David's son Stephen took over as his wood chopping partner.
His other achievements in wood chopping include winning the Australian Axeman of the Year award nine times in a row, winning every major wood chopping event in Australia and New Zealand, becoming the first person in sporting history to have won 1,000 championships and being the only axeman to have ever won six out of seven championships at the Sydney Royal Easter Show.
The Australian Axeman's Hall of Fame in Latrobe, Tasmania, was operated by Foster and his wife Jan from 2004 until 2006.

## Other activities

Foster is often joined in his charitable quests by the Launceston cricketer David Boon. Both Foster and Boon, as well as then-Premier of Tasmania Jim Bacon, also willingly allowed their famous moustaches to be shaved off for charity.
Foster has written a book called The Power Of Two. He became a supporter of same sex marriage, following his daughter coming out to him.

## Honours

Foster has received several awards for his cultural, charitable and community activities. These include being awarded an Order of Australia Medal, a commendation from the then Governor of Tasmania Sir Phillip Bennett and an Anzac Medal for services to the community. He also received a Tasmanian of the Year award in 1995, and was appointed a director of the National Australia Day Council in 1998. In 2020, he was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame.

## Personal life

Foster is married to Jan Foster and has four children. Following his wife's illness, he was forced to quit management of the Australian Axeman's Hall of Fame at Latrobe. In 2014, he announced plans to leave Tasmania following an offer by [Camden Council (New South Wales)] to set up a multimillion-dollar tourist attraction focused on his memorabilia after Tasmanian businesses and government rejected proposals for a similar attraction in Tasmania. However, he remained in Tasmania after being signed as the spokesman for OneCare, a Tasmanian aged care provider.
# Skulduggery (role-playing game)

Skulduggery is a role-playing game by Robin D. Laws, published by Pelgrane Press in 2010.

## Description

Skulduggery uses a variant of the system from The Dying Earth Roleplaying Game.

## Publication history

Skulduggery was published by Pelgrane Press in 2010.
# Moshe Matalon (politician)

Moshe "Mutz" Matalon (Hebrew: משה "מוץ" מטלון; born 12 May 1953) is an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Yisrael Beiteinu between 2009 and 2013. He is of Sephardic Jewish ancestry.

## Biography

During his national service, Matalon served as a paratrooper. He was injured during the Yom Kippur War, and has used a wheelchair since, while practicing disabled sports and competing in javelin and shot put at the 1976 Summer Paralympics.
As a Likud member, Matalon was elected to Herzliya city council in 1994, serving until 2000. Between 2000 and 2008 he was chairman of the IDF Disabled Veterans' Organization, and also served as chairman of the IDF's Disabled Fund. In these positions, he headed the Israeli delegations to the Paralympics in 2004 and 2008.
He was placed thirteenth on the Yisrael Beiteinu list prior to the 2009 elections, and entered the Knesset when the party won 15 seats. For the 2013 elections he was placed 46th on the joint Likud Yisrael Beiteinu list, losing his seat as the alliance won only 31 seats. Prior to the April 2019 elections he joined the new Telem party, and was placed 36th on the Blue and White alliance list, which won 35 seats.
Matalon currently lives in Herzliya, and is married with four children.
# Chris Muller

Christiaan Hendrik Muller (Chris, "Ou Raaltjie", January 4, 1865 – January 14, 1945) was a Boer general during the Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902). He succeeded General Ben Viljoen as the sole leader of the Boer forces in the Eastern Transvaal after Viljoen was captured by British troops on 25 January 1902 and sent to St. Helena as a prisoner of war.

## Biography

Muller was born in the Cape Colony, South Africa, but grew up in the Orange Free State and later in Transvaal of the South African Republic where he fought in military campaigns against natives. In the Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902) he initially was a corporal in the Boksburg command, but later on he was promoted to general in virtue of his excellent weapon skills.
With General Ben Viljoen Muller led the Boers in the Battle of Helvetia on 29 December 1900, 10 km north of Machadodorp. They won a surprise victory over the British forces of Major Stapleton Lynch Cotton (1860-1928), attacking them at night from east and west. The Boers numbered about 580 men, while the British forces were only about 350 men strong, however boasting a 120mm (4.7 inch) naval cannon. Taking 235 prisoners of war, Muller later became particularly famous for the capture of this cannon, jokingly called the 'Lady Roberts'. On 12 June 1901 Muller and his troops overpowered about 350 men of the Australian 5th Victorian Mounted Rifles at Wilmansrust, Transvaal seizing ammunition, pom-pom guns, clothing and food, much needed by the Boers at that point.
He joined in the peace negotiations leading to the Treaty of Vereeniging in 1902 concluding the Anglo-Boer War. After the war, Muller was the director of the South African Landbank founded in 1912. In 1914 he was involved in the Maritz Rebellion but also was a member of the Parliament of South Africa for a number of years.
Muller died in 1945 in Johannesburg.
# Rkhunter

rkhunter (Rootkit Hunter) is a Unix-based tool that scans for rootkits, backdoors and possible local exploits. It does this by comparing SHA-1 hashes of important files with known good ones in online databases, searching for default directories (of rootkits), wrong permissions, hidden files, suspicious strings in kernel modules, and special tests for Linux and FreeBSD. rkhunter is notable due to its inclusion in popular operating systems (Fedora, Debian, etc.)
The tool has been written in Bourne shell, to allow for portability. It can run on almost all UNIX-derived systems.

## Development

In 2003, developer Michael Boelen released the version of Rootkit Hunter. After several years of development, early 2006, he agreed to hand over development to a development team. Since that time eight people have been working to set up the project properly and work towards the much-needed maintenance release. The project has since been moved to SourceForge.
# Hush (Saariaho)

The 2023 trumpet concerto Hush (stylized HUSH) is the last completed work by Kaija Saariaho. It was premiered on 24 August 2023 in Helsinki under Susanna Mälkki and with trumpeter Verneri Pohjola.

## Background

Saariaho had been diagnosed in February 2021 with glioblastoma, an aggressive brain tumor. The concerto was written during the final stages of her illness. Saariaho was able to complete her final work before she died at the age of 70 in on 2 June 2023. The opus was written for the trumpeter Verneri Pohjola.
The concerto was commissioned by Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Helsinki Festival, Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Asko|Schönberg, Muziekgebouw aan 't IJ, BBC Radio 3, Lahti Symphony Orchestra and Finnland-Institut [de]. The work was published by Chester Music.

## Structure

The concerto is in 4 movements and lasts 25 minutes.
* Make the thin air sing
* Dream of falling
* What ails you?
* Ink the silence
Saariaho cites the trumpet parts from her first concerto, Graal Théâtre (1994) for violin and orchestra. The text Not a Knight is from her son Aleksi Barrière.
The first movement is an exposition of the entire material. In the second movement, trumpet glissandi express Saariaho's dreams. The third movement refers to the monthly MRI scans, glissandi and overpressured noises lead to a cadence with shouting. The last movement, Ink the silence, is an "accompanied trumpet solo moving forward through an orchestral landscape".
The trumpet breathes, hums, screams and sings.

## Orchestration

Solo trumpet, two flutes doubling piccolo and alto flute, two oboes, English horn, two clarinets, bass clarinet, two bassoons doubling double bassoon, four horns, timpani, three percussion, celesta and strings.

## Performances

The premiere took place on 24 August 2023 at Helsinki Music Centre, Helsinki with Verneri Pohjola and the Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra conducted by Susanna Mälkki.
Further performances:
* 2 and 4 September 2024: Verneri Pohjola, trumpet, Staatskapelle Berlin, Susanna Mälkki, Staatsoper, Berlin

## Reception

Jari Kallio wrote: "premiere of flickering intensity." Elena Luporini wrote in Bachtrack: "Work of farewell", Nordische Botschaften wrote: "Music composed in the certainty of one's own death, an existential piece."
# Isomerida cinctiventris

Isomerida cinctiventris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885. It is known from Panama and Costa Rica.
# Karl Sovanka

Karl Sovanka (Karol Šovánka) (7 March 1893 in Uhrovec, near Trenčín, Slovakia – 1961 in Östringen, Germany) was a painter and sculptor. He is world-known for his paintings of animals and hunting motifs.
He was a famous painter and sculptor from the town of Kežmarok. He studied in Budapest (prof. Ľudovít Mátray), in Brussels (prof. van der Stappen), and in Paris. He was a member of the Slovak painters club in Bratislava.
Sovanka was painting countrysides, animals and hunting motifs in nature, and he also made some sculptures and glasses. At an exhibition in Prague in 1931, he was exhibited with the oil paintings "Fox in the winter", "Dogs with boar", and others. Besides Slovakia and Prague, he also held exhibitions in Brno and Budapest.
Other famous paintings: Tatras countryside.
* This article about a Slovak painter is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about a Slovak sculptor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Prothesis (altar)

The prothesis is the place in the sanctuary in which the Liturgy of Preparation takes place in the Eastern Orthodox and Greek Catholic Churches. Prothesis and diaconicon are collectively referred to as pastophoria.
The prothesis is located behind the iconostasis and consists of a small table, also known as the Table of Oblation, on which the bread and wine are prepared for the Divine Liturgy. The table will often bear the items being used for the preparation: the chalice, cutting implements, cloths and other items. It is most often placed on the north side of the altar, or in a separate chamber (itself referred to as the prothesis) on the north side of the central apse.
During the reign of the Emperor Justin II (565–574), it came to occupy its own separate chamber to the north of the sanctuary, having a separate apse, and joined to the altar by an arched opening. Another apsed chamber was added on the south side for the diaconicon. So that from this time forward, large Orthodox Churches were triapsidal (having three apses on the eastern side). Smaller churches still have only one chamber containing the altar, the prothesis and the diaconicon.
In the Syriac Churches, the ritual is different, as both prothesis and diaconicon are generally rectangular, and the former constitutes a chamber for the deposit of offerings by the faithful. Consequently, it is sometimes placed on the south side, if by doing so it is more accessible to the laity.
In the Coptic Orthodox Church, the men will enter the prothesis to receive Holy Communion (the women receive in front of the holy doors), and must remove their shoes before entering.
# Acme siren

The Acme siren is a musical instrument used in concert bands for comic effect. Often used in cartoons, it produces the stylized sound of a police siren. It is one of the few aerophones in the percussion section of an orchestra.
The instrument is typically made of metal and is cylindrical. Inside the cylinder is a type of fan-blade which, when the performer blows through one end, spins and creates the sound. The faster the performer blows, the faster the fan-blade moves and the higher the pitch the instrument creates. Conversely, the slower the performer blows, the lower the pitch.
Iannis Xenakis used it in the 1960s in his works Oresteia, Terretektorh, and Persephassa. A siren was used in Bob Dylan's classic album, Highway 61 Revisited. One is also heard in Stevie Wonder's song "Sir Duke" just before the second chorus. Dan Zanes also uses a siren in his version of "Washington at Valley Forge."
Acme is the trade name of J Hudson & Co of Birmingham, England, who developed and patented the Acme siren in 1895. It was sometimes known as "the cyclist's road clearer".
# Isomerida separata

Isomerida separata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1996. It is known from Ecuador and Colombia.
# The Best of UB40 – Volume Two

The Best of UB40 – Volume Two is a compilation album by English Reggae group UB40, released in 1995. In 2005 the album was re-released as a two double pack. The Best of UB40 – Volume Two peaked at number 91 on Germany Charts.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Stephen Thomas Erlewine from AllMusic feels that with the focus of the collection on the group's "pop-reggae crossovers" from the 1990s "fans of UB40's political edge and their genuine reggae roots won't find much of interest here." However, he does believe it represents "a good summation of the band's second decade".

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Platinum | 15,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Misono Chūōkōen Station

Misono Chūōkōen Station (美薗中央公園駅, Misono Chūōkōen-eki) is a railway station in Hamana-ku, Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway company, Enshū Railway.

## Lines

Misono Chūōkōen Station is a station on the Enshū Railway Line and is 12.0 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Shin-Hamamatsu Station.

## Station layout

The station has a one side platform, serving a single bi-directional track. The station building has automated ticket machines, and automated turnstiles which accept the NicePass smart card, as well as ET Card, a magnetic card ticketing system. The station is unattended.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Enshū Railway |||||
| Enshū Railway Line |||||
| Hamakita | Hamakita | - | Enshū-Kobayashi | Enshū-Kobayashi |

## Station History

Misono Chūōkōen Station was established on April 1, 1951 as the original Hamakita Station It was renamed Kitahama Chugakkō Station (北浜中学校前駅, Kitahama Chugakkōmae-eki) in August 1977, and given its present name in August 2007.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 1,110 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Hamakita Junior High School
* Misono Central Park
# Angola Red Cross

The Angola Red Cross (Portuguese: Cruz Vermelha de Angola; CVA) was founded in 1978. It has its headquarters in Luanda.
# Moonfire

Moonfire may refer to:
* Moonfire (venture capital firm), an early-stage venture capital firm
* Moonfire (album), a 2011 album by Boy & Bear
* Moonfire (film), a 1970 action adventure film
* Of a Fire on the Moon, a 1970 book by Norman Mailer, later republished as Moonfire
# List of law schools in Russia

This is a list of main law schools in Russia in alphabetical order.
Russian law schools do not require attendees to have a bachelor's degree. For example, Vladimir Putin attended law school straight out of high school.
In Russia, the higher education is considered to be a higher education if only it was acquired at state or private institutions of higher education which had the state accreditation for particular speciality at the time of graduation. In addition, there is non-state professional-social accreditation of quality of directly legal education provided for in Decree of President of Russia of 26 May 2009, №599, which is carried out by Association of Lawyers of Russia (Ассоциация юристов России [ru]). However, as of 2020, the Association of Lawyers of Russia assessed only a small number of russian law schools. Also, there are many rankings done by private agencies.
* Academic Law University under the auspices of the Institute of State and Law, Russian Academy of Sciences
* Bashkir State University - Institute of Law
* Baikal State University of Economics and Law
* Chelyabinsk State University - Faculty of Law
* Finance University under the Government of the Russian Federation - Faculty of Law
* Higher School of Economics - Faculty of Law
* Institute of Legislation and Comparative Law
* Irkutsk State University - Faculty of Law
* Kazan Federal University - Faculty of Law
* Khabarovsk State Academy of Economics and Law
* Kutafin Moscow State Law University
* Moscow City University - Institute of Economics, Management and Law
* Moscow State Institute of International Relations - International Law School
* Moscow State University, Faculty of Law
* Novosibirsk State University - Institute for the Philosophy and Law
* Petrozavodsk State University - Faculty of Law
* Russian Peoples' Friendship University - Law Institute
* Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration – Institute of Law and National Security
* Russian State University for the Humanities - Faculty of Law
* Russian School of Private Law
* Ryazan State University - Faculty of Law
* Saint Petersburg State Polytechnical University - Faculty of Law
* Saint Petersburg State University, Faculty of Law
* Saratov State Academy of Law
* Siberian Federal University - Institute of Law
* State University of Management - Institute of Public Administration and Law
* South Ural State University - Faculty of Law
* Tomsk State University - Institute of Law
* Tyumen State University - Faculty of Law
* Ural State Law University
* Voronezh State University - Faculty of Law
# Larry Dill

Larry Dill (born April 17, 1963) is a Canadian former professional soccer player who played as a defender, and later midfielder. He spent three seasons in the original North American Soccer League (NASL), as well as one season in the NASL Indoor league.

## Playing career

At the age of fifteen, Dill got the chance to play in England after impressing with several British Columbia youth select teams. He spent time training with Sheffield Wednesday and Rotherham United, both of the Football League Third Division. During his third year overseas, Dill was selected with the second overall pick of the 1981 North American Soccer League (NASL) draft by the Edmonton Drillers, just behind 1980 Hermann Trophy winner Joe Morrone Jr. He played 28 matches for the Drillers during the 1981 and 1982 seasons, switching from defender to midfielder during the latter. He also made eight appearances for Edmonton during the 1981–82 NASL Indoor season, scoring once as they finished first in the Northwest Division. He scored during a 6–3 loss to the Seattle Sounders at the Kingdome in December.
Dill signed with the Montreal Manic ahead of the 1983 season, playing in nine matches. Although the club upset the number-one seed New York Cosmos in the playoffs, the Manic folded after the season, and Dill was one of the 16 players made available in the dispersal draft among the 10 remaining franchises. However, he failed to join another team.
# Piston valve

A piston valve is a device used to control the motion of a fluid or gas along a tube or pipe by means of the linear motion of a piston within a chamber or cylinder.
Examples of piston valves are:
* The valves used in many brass instruments
* The valves used for pneumatic propulsion
* The valves used in many stationary steam engines and steam locomotives

## Brass instruments

Cylindrical piston valves called Périnet valves (after their inventor François Périnet) are used to change the length of tube in the playing of most brass instruments, particularly the trumpet-like members of the family (cornet, flugelhorn, saxhorn, etc.).
Other brass instruments use rotary valves, notably the orchestral horns and many tuba models, but also a number of rotary-valved variants of those brass instruments which more commonly employ piston valves.
The first piston-valved musical instruments were developed just after the start of the 19th century. The Stölzel valve (invented by Heinrich Stölzel in 1814) was an early variety. In the mid 19th century the Vienna valve was an improved design. However most professional musicians preferred rotary valves for quicker, more reliable action, until better designs of piston valves were mass manufactured towards the end of the 19th century.

## Pneumatic cannon

A piston valve can also refer to a 2-way 2-position, pilot-operated spool valve. The term is extremely popular among spud gun enthusiasts who often build homemade piston valves for use in pneumatic cannon. Valves are typically constructed primarily from pipe fittings and machined plastics or metals. The inside of a piston valve contains a piston that blocks the output when the valve is pressurized, and a volume of air behind the piston. When the pressure behind the piston is released the piston is pushed back by the force of the pressure from the input. This allows the valve to be opened by a much smaller pilot valve, with speeds faster than possible with just a manually operated valve. Functionally these types of valves are comparable to quick exhaust valves.
This type of piston valve is also sometimes referred to as a back-pressure valve.