OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tabua

A tabua (Fijian:) is a polished tooth of a sperm whale that is an important cultural item in Fijian society. They were traditionally given as gifts for atonement or esteem (called sevusevu), and were important in negotiations between rival chiefs. The dead men would be buried with their tabua, along with war clubs and even their strangled wives, to help them in the afterlife. Originally they were very rare items, available only from beached whales and from trade from neighbouring Tonga (where the practice may have originated), but when the market became known in the early 19th century thousands of teeth, and fake teeth made from ivory and walrus tusks entered the market. This trade led to the development of the European art of scrimshaw.
Today the tabua remains an important item in Fijian life. They are not sold but traded regularly as gifts in weddings, birthdays, and at funerals. The tabua is also increasingly used in advertising as a trusted symbol or brand, for example Fiji Airways has a Tabua Club (frequent flyer) and a Tabua Class for business class. They also feature on the Fijian 20 cent piece.

## Exporting of tabua

As tabua are a cultural item and the tooth is sourced from an endangered species, the removal of tabua from Fiji is highly restricted at 225 exports per year. Permits from the Ministry of iTaukei Affairs are required as well as CITES permits. Original CITES permits must be presented to border officials of the importing country or tabua may be seized. In 2007, New Zealand authorities returned 146 tabua to Fijian authorities that had been seized due to having been illegally exported without valid CITES permits.
# Massachusetts Route 134

Massachusetts Route 134 is a 5.31-mile-long (8.55 km) north–south state highway entirely within the town of Dennis on Cape Cod in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. About 5.3 miles (8.5 km) long, Route 134 begins at an intersection with Route 28 in West Dennis. The route crosses north through Dennis, crossing US 6 at a cloverleaf interchange mid-way through. Route 134 ends at a junction with Route 6A in East Dennis, not far from Cape Cod Bay.
Route 134 was formerly a segment of Route 24, added about 1951.

## Route description

Route 134 begins at an intersection with Route 28 (Main Street) in the Barnstable County town of Dennis. Located in the South Dennis neighborhood on Cape Cod, Route 134 proceeds north through South Dennis, the highway passes through a commercial center, serving as the main north–south highway. After the junction with Center Street, the route passes east of Fresh Pond, crosses Upper County Road, entering downtown South Dennis. A short distance north, Route 134 leaves South Dennis for the town of Dennis, becoming a four-lane highway and crossing a former railroad right-of-way that is now the beginning of the Cape Cod Rail Trail.
After the Cape Cod Rail Trail, the area around Route 134 becomes a bunch of strip malls, condominiums and industrial buildings. The route then enters a cloverleaf interchange (exits 78A-B) with US 6 (Mid-Cape Highway). After US 6, Route 134 continues north through Dennis, consolidated to a two-lane road through local areas of Dennis. Passing recreational facilities in Dennis, the route crosses Setucket Road before turning northward again. Route 134 passes west of Dennis Pines Golf Course and its access road. After a minor curve to the northwest, Route 134 reaches its northern terminus at a junction with Route 6A (Main Street). The road continues north as Bridge Street in the East Dennis section of Dennis, heading to the Cape Cod Bay.

## History

This highway has maintained the same route since at least 1930. Once named Route 24, it was renamed sometime in the past to its current name before 1951, when the current Route 24 was opened. A one mile (1.6 km) section south of Route 6 was widened to four lanes in the 1980s due to heavy commercial development. The remainder of the highway is mostly residential.
Around 2001, the original half-clover interchange with US Route 6 was upgraded to a full cloverleaf interchange. This was done because of heavy traffic making it hard to get on and off the exit ramps. As a result of this, the original exit numbering of Exit 9 on route 6 was changed to Exits 9A-B, Exit 9A for Route 134 South and Exit 9B for Route 134 North.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Barnstable County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| West Dennis | 0.000 | 0.000 | Route 28 – South Yarmouth, Hyannis | Southern terminus |
| South Dennis | 2.004– 2.224 | 3.225– 3.579 | US 6 (Mid-Cape Highway) – Orleans, Provincetown, Hyannis, Boston | Cloverleaf interchange; exits 78A-B on US 6 |
| East Dennis | 5.310 | 8.546 | Route 6A – Barnstable, Boston, Brewster | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Burma Tournament 1995

The Burma Tournament 1995 (Burmese: မြန်မာနိုင်ငံပြိုင်ပွဲ ၁၉၉၅), alternatively known as the 4-nation Tiger Trophy, was an international association football friendly tournament organised by Myanmar Football Federation (MFF). It took place from 26 October to 4 November 1995 in Myanmar.

## Participants countries

The following four teams will contest in the tournament. FIFA ranking as of 17 October 1995.
| Country | Confederation | FIFA Ranking | Confederation Ranking |
| Bangladesh | AFC | 134 | 25 |
| Myanmar (Host) | AFC | 138 | 26 |
| Sri Lanka | AFC | 127 | 21 |
| Singapore AFSA | AFC | Unranked | Unranked |

## Venue

All matches were held at the Thuwunna Stadium in Yangon, Myanmar.
* Yangon
* Thuwunna Stadium
* Capacity: 50,000

## Group stage

The four teams competing against each other in the group stage in a single round-robin method. At the end of group matches, the top two teams advanced to the final and two teams were eliminated.

### Table

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| Myanmar | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 | +9 | 9 | Advance to the Final |
| Bangladesh | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 4 | −2 | 6 | Advance to the Final |
| Singapore AFSA | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 4 | −3 | 3 | |
| Sri Lanka | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 4 | −4 | 0 | |

## Statistics
### Goalscorers

4 goals
* Myo Hlaing Win
* Than Toe Aung
2 goals
* Myo Myint Htwe
1 goal
* Razuldin Yacob
* Shahidul Ahmed Rangan
* Mizanur Rahman Mizan
* Mamun Joarder
* Imtiaz Ahmed Nakib

## Champions

* Burma Tournament 1995
* Bangladesh
# Viktar Sasunouski

Viktar Sasunouski (born 29 June 1989) is a Greco-Roman wrestler from Belarus. He competed in the 80 kg weight category at the 2014 and 2015 World Championships and won a silver medal in 2015.
In March 2021, he competed at the European Qualification Tournament in Budapest, Hungary hoping to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.
# Saint Mary's Gaels baseball

The Saint Mary's Gaels baseball team represents Saint Mary's College of California, which is located in Moraga, California. The Gaels are an NCAA Division I college baseball program that competes in the West Coast Conference.

## NCAA Tournament

Saint Mary's has participated in the NCAA Division I baseball tournament once.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2016 | Baton Rouge Super Regional | Coastal Carolina Navy | L 5–2 L 5–8 (13) |

## List of coaches

| Coach | Tenure | Record | Conference Record |
| Ed Lake | 1968 | 8–23 | 2–18 |
| Odell Youngblood | 1969 | 9–32 | 3–17 |
| Floyd Baker | 1970–1971 | 33–49–2 | 14–25–1 |
| Doug Weise | 1972 | 21–22 | 7–17 |
| Miles McAffee | 1973–1980 | 215–188–7 | 104–107–1 |
| Tom Wheeler | 1981–1985 | 141–126–4 | 80–73 |
| Jim Jones | 1986–1989 | 84–142 | 33–61 |
| Don Jamerson | 1990–1995 | 133–189 | 75–110 |
| Rod Ingram | 1996–1998 | 47–100 | 29–54 |
| John Baptista | 1999–2003 | 100–166–1 | 56–92 |
| Jedd Soto | 2004–2013 | 209–275–3 | 73–137 |
| Gabe Zappin (interim) | 2013 | 17–26 | 11–13 |
| Eric Valenzuela | 2014–2019 | 180–156 | 85–77 |
| Greg Moore | 2020–2023 | 81–92 | 34–47 |
| Eric Valenzuela | 2024–present | 34–22 | 16–8 |
# Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World

Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked The World is a 2017 Canadian documentary film directed by Catherine Bainbridge and co-directed by Alfonso Maiorana. The film profiles the impact of Indigenous musicians in Canada and the US on the development of rock music.
Musicians profiled include Jesse Ed Davis (Kiowa, Comanche, Seminole, Muscogee), Mildred Bailey (Coeur d'Alene), Charley Patton, Link Wray, Stevie Salas, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Robbie Robertson, Randy Castillo, Jimi Hendrix, Taboo and others. The title of the film is a reference to the pioneering instrumental "Rumble", released in 1958 by the American group Link Wray & His Ray Men. The instrumental piece was very influential on many artists.
The idea for the film came from Stevie Salas (Apache heritage) and Tim Johnson (Grand River Mohawk), two of the film's executive producers. They created an exhibition for the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian about the Indigenous influence on American music, titled “Up Where We Belong: Native Musicians in Popular Culture”, borrowing a title from the Oscar-winning song, "Up Where We Belong" co-written by Buffy Sainte-Marie, an Italian-American who identified as Cree.
The film features many influential musicians who discuss the musical contributions of artists who have identified as Indigenous, including commentaries from Quincy Jones, George Clinton, Taj Mahal, Martin Scorsese, John Trudell, Steven Tyler, Marky Ramone, Slash, Iggy Pop, Buddy Guy, Steven Van Zandt, Taylor Hawkins, Robert Trujillo, and others.
The film premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival.
The film was released on home entertainment (DVD) on December 19, 2018 via Kino Lorber. It had its broadcast premiere on PBS as part of Independent Lens on January 21, 2019.

## Awards

At Sundance, the film won the World Cinema Documentary Special Jury Award for Masterful Storytelling. The film won Best Music Documentary at the 2017 Boulder International Film Festival.
At the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival, the film won both of the Audience Award categories.
In December, the Toronto International Film Festival named the film to its annual Canada's Top Ten list of the ten best Canadian films.
The film won three Canadian Screen Awards at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards in 2018, for Best Feature Length Documentary, Best Editing in a Documentary (Jeremiah Hayes and Benjamin Duffield) and Best Cinematography in a Documentary (Maiorana).
# Tonyukuk inscriptions

The Tonyukuk inscriptions (Chinese: 暾欲谷碑), also called the Bain Tsokto inscriptions are Turkic inscriptions of the 8th century located in Nalaikh, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. They are one of the oldest written attestations of the Turkic language family, predating the Orkhon inscriptions (Khöshöö Tsaidam monuments) by several years.

## Geography

The inscriptions are in Tuul River valley at 47°42′N 107°28′E﻿ / ﻿47.700°N 107.467°E﻿ / 47.700; 107.467 (in Nalaikh, Ulaanbaatar). They are often confused with, or considered as a part of, the Orkhon inscriptions (Khöshöö Tsaidam inscriptions), although the Orkhon inscriptions are actually located about 360 kilometres (220 mi) to the west of Bain Tsokto.

## History

Bain Tsokto inscriptions are about Tonyukuk, the counselor of four Turkic khagans -- Ilterish Khagan, Kapaghan Khagan, Inel Khagan and Bilge Khagan -- of the Second Turkic Khaganate. He died in the 720s. Unlike the two other Orkhon inscriptions which were erected after the hero had died, Bain Tsokto inscriptions were erected by Tonyukuk himself around the year 716. (His deeds after 716 had not been narrated.) The narrator is Tonyukuk. The inscriptions were inscribed on two steles. The writing, which proceeds vertically from top to bottom, is in the Old Turkic alphabet.

## Summary of the text
### 1st stele (35 lines)

    West side: The revolt of Turks against the Tang dynasty in 681. (After the Tang subjugated the Turks in 630)
    South side: War against Oghuz Turks
    East side: Capture of 23 cities and plan to counterattack against a possible alliance of the neighbors (Tang, Onoq and Yenisei Kirghiz)
    North side: Defeat of Yenisei Kirghiz (north) and campaign to Turgesh (Onoq territory, west)

### 2nd stele (27 lines)

    West side: Battle of Bolchu (711) against Turgesh and annexation of Onoq territory (roughly present Turkestan)
    South side: Annexation of Temir Kapig, Ilterish Qaghan’s 7 campaigns to Khitan people (east), 17 campaigns to Tang dynasty (south), 5 campaigns to Oghuz Turks
    East side: (Tonyukuk praises himself on his valuable assistance to khagans and adds that he gets old)
    North side: (Epilogue) After the victories, Turks and the Turkic Sir (people) live happily.
# Massachusetts Route 142

Route 142 is a 3.99-mile-long (6.42 km) south–north state highway in western Massachusetts. From its southern terminus at Route 10 in Bernardston, Route 142 runs north through Bernardston and Gill in the first 0.10-mile (0.16 km). Then it proceeds through the portion of Northfield west of the Connecticut River before crossing the Vermont state line, where it continues as VT 142.

## Route description

Route 142 begins at an intersection with Route 10 in the town of Bernardston, a bit northeast of downtown. Route 142 proceeds north through Bernardston as Mount Hermon Station Road, crossing into the town of Gill and the community of Mount Hermon Station after crossing nearby railroad tracks. The route parallels the tracks for a short distance, soon turning north and passing Lower Pond. On the other side of Old Vernon Road, Route 142 passes east of Upper Pond, crossing directly through the center of a nearby quarry in Northfield.
After the quarry, Route 142 turns north again, paralleling the railroad tracks and further east, the Connecticut River. The two-lane road crosses past a number of residences, soon reaching a junction with Garrish Road, where it makes a sudden turn to the northwest. Almost immediately after the turn, Route 142 reaches the Vermont state line, becoming VT 142 (Fort Bridgman Road) on the opposite side towards downtown Vernon, Vermont.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Franklin County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Bernardston | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 10 – Northfield, Keene, NH, Bernardston | Southern terminus |
| Northfield | 3.99 | 6.42 | VT 142 north (Fort Bridgman Road) – Vernon, Brattleboro | Continuation into Vermont |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Armen Grigoryan (duduk player)

Armen Vaghinaki Grigoryan (Armenian: Արմեն Վաղինակի Գրիգորյան, Armenian pronunciation:; born May 19, 1971) is an Armenian musician, professional duduk player.

## Biography

Born in Yerevan, in a family of musician.
In 1985 entered the class of duduk and shvi in a musical school named after Armen Tigranyan, (prof. N. Jamharyan) and in two years graduated excellently five years course. During this period participated in many concepts, he was presented by a golden medal in the international contest of duduk players. In 1988 entered Yerevan State Conservatory named after Komitas, studied there and took his lessons in Jivan Gasparyan's class.

## Musical activity

Studying in the conservatory he taught in the musical school named after M. Mirzayan, since 1990 worked and taught in another musical school Armen Tigranyan by name up to 1992. Since 1989 worked in the instrumental orchestra of dance ensemble Krunk.(director - national artist Azat Gharibyan, later T. Grigoryan). Since 1992 worked in the TV and RADIO folk orchestra named after Aram Merangulyan. In 1993 graduated from the Conservatory and worked there as a teacher of duduk up to 1995. In 1997 founded an ensemble with famous singer Papin Poghosyan. In this new Ensemble named “Veratsnund”, Armen was a duduk player as well as a director of an orchestra up to 2000. Armen now teaches many students to play duduk. Traveled and gave many concerts in the USA (1988,1995,2005,2006), France (1991-1992), Australia (1995), United Arab Emirates (1997, 2004), Lebanon (1996, 2000), Syria (1989, 2005), Spain (1998), Netherlands (2003), Poland and Germany (2004).
Has cooperated with famous singers for years. Many of his recordings are kept in Radio foundation. He has recorded three CDs which are popular in many countries. The fourth CD is prepared to be issued in one of US's best studios. Armen is the soloist and concertmaiser of duduk-players in Orchestra of Folk Instruments of Armenia (dirijor professor Norayr Davtyan) since the day of its foundation.
Founded a quartet of duduk players in 2005, they perform various genre compositions.
Member of IOV (UNESCO) since 2006.
In 2011 the president of Armenia indued him a title of Honored Artist of Armenia.

## Discography

* The Sound of Armenia
* Komitas (Apricot Tree)"
# Kabara (Fiji)

Kabara (pronounced) is an island of Fiji, a member of the Lau archipelago. With a land area of 32.75 km$^2$ (12.64 sq mi), its population of around 660 live in four villages.
The islanders are noted for their craftsmanship in the area of wood carving. Vesi wood (Intsia bijuga), which grows natively on Kabara, is the traditional material, but deforestation has stripped the island, leaving only 8% of the island covered with Vesi trees as of 2005. A program of reforestation has been started, but as Vesi trees take 70–80 years to mature, carvers are being encouraged to use as little Vesi wood as possible. Sandalwood, known locally as yasi is being promoted as an alternative. Unlike Vesi, sandalwood takes only 30–40 years to mature.
The Fiji Village news service reported on 28 March 2006 that the World Wide Fund for Nature had donated thirteen 5000-gallon water tanks to Kabara, which would likely eliminate water shortages on the island.
Kabara was the first site promoted under the Climate Witness Programme in the Pacific.
A notable native from Kabara was the late wood carver Jone Lupe, whose family have been engaged in the craft for generations.
# Elm Street Historic District (Rocky Hill, Connecticut)

The Elm Street Historic District encompasses a colonial-era roadway layout and a cross-section of historical residential architecture styles in Rocky Hill, Connecticut. Elm Street between Silas Deane Highway and Grimes Road is an old colonial road, laid out in the late 17th century, and has retained an unusually wide right-of-way, typical for the period but rarely preserved. The houses lining it date from 1769 to the 1930s. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

## Description and history

Rocky Hill's Elm Street was laid out in the late 17th century, as a major road leading west from the Rocky Hill–Glastonbury ferry. This ferry (now seasonal) began service in 1655, and is believed to be the oldest continuously operating ferry in the United States. The road was laid out to a then-standard width of 20 rods, about 300 feet (91 m). This portion of the road has retained this width, with two rows of trees on its north side and one to its south filling out the right of way. The earliest surviving buildings, the oldest of which dates to 1769, are located near its junction with Chapin and Ashwell Streets.
The district includes 35 residential buildings, all but one of which are wood-frame structures 1-1/2 to 2+1⁄2 stories in height. The one exception is the brick house at 43 Elm Street, which is not historically significant. The main period in which houses were built in the district was the first quarter of the 20th. Examples of the Colonial Revival are the most numerous, with American Foursquare, Tudor Revival, and Craftsman/Bungalow styles also well represented. There are only three instances of the more ornate Italianate and Queen Anne styles (of which two are transitional), and three late Greek Revival buildings.
# Massachusetts Route 17

There have been two state highways designated Route 17 in Massachusetts:
* The first Route 17 extended from Great Barrington to the New York state line in the 1930s, and was renumbered as Route 23 in 1939.
* The second Route 17 was a portion of U.S. Route 1 in the 1950s. This was due to the U.S. Highway being moved to a freeway from Danvers to Salisbury at the New Hampshire border. The former U.S. Route 1 segment was designated as Route 17 to the state line and NH 17 for a short distance into Seabrook, New Hampshire. The freeway was later designated as Interstate 95, and Route 17 and NH 17 were restored to being U.S. Route 1. The Route 17 designation was in use by June 1956 and out of use by July 1959.
# Lom (Most District)

Lom (German: Bruch) is a town in Most District in the Ústí nad Labem Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 3,700 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Lom consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Lom (2,744)
* Loučná (872)

## Etymology

The name literally means 'quarry'.

## Geography

Lom is located about 9 kilometres (6 mi) north of Most and 27 kilometres (17 mi) west of Ústí nad Labem. The southern part of the municipal territory with the built-up area lies in the Most Basin and the northern part lies in the Ore Mountains. The highest point is the Loučná mountain at 956 m (3,136 ft) above sea level.

## History

The settlement of Lom was established on the road through the Ore Mountains at the end of the 12th century. Until the 17th century, it was focused on agriculture, since then its history is closely connected with mining of iron ore and lignite.
In 1902, Lom became a market town, and in 1938, it became a town. Until 1989, the town was threatened with liquidation due to coal mining. The town gained a new perspective of survival and further development after 1989 with the decision to create a so-called protective pillar on the town's border, to limit and finally to stop further coal mining in this locality.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 1,148 | — |
| 1880 | 1,329 | +15.8% |
| 1890 | 2,343 | +76.3% |
| 1900 | 8,475 | +261.7% |
| 1910 | 9,871 | +16.5% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 9,693 | −1.8% |
| 1930 | 10,135 | +4.6% |
| 1950 | 6,151 | −39.3% |
| 1961 | 6,102 | −0.8% |
| 1970 | 4,861 | −20.3% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 4,042 | −16.8% |
| 1991 | 3,214 | −20.5% |
| 2001 | 3,621 | +12.7% |
| 2011 | 3,730 | +3.0% |
| 2021 | 3,616 | −3.1% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The I/27 road (the section from Most to Dubí) runs through the town.
Lom is located on the railway line Ústí nad Labem–Litvínov.

## Sights

The main landmark of Lom is the Church of the Sacred Heart. It was built in the Neo-Renaissance style in 1888.
Other monuments and sights in Lom include a plague column with a pedestal and a relief of St. George from the 15th century, the Chapel of the Holy Trinity from the 1880s, the original mining colony from the end of the 19th century, and a conciliation cross with a crossbow relief from the 13th century.
# Leonid Libkin

Leonid Libkin is a computer scientist who works in data management, in particular in database theory, and in logic in computer science.
Libkin is a professor at the University of Edinburgh, where he is chair of Foundations of Data Management in the School of Informatics, He previously worked at Bell Labs, at the University of Toronto, and at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris.
Libkin is the author of standard textbooks on finite model theory and on data exchange.
He is an ACM Fellow, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, and a member of Academia Europaea. He won best paper awards at the Symposium on Principles of Database Systems (ACM PODS) in 1999, 2003, and 2005, at International Conference on Database Theory (ICDT) in 2011, at the Principles of Knowledge Representation and Reasoning Conference in 2014 and 2018., at the ACM SIGMOD Conference (industry track) in 2023, and a test of time award at ICDT in 2023. He was program chair of ICDT in 2005, PODS in 2007 and ACM-IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science (LICS) in 2021.

## Books

* Libkin, Leonid (2004). Elements of Finite Model Theory. Springer. ISBN 978-3-540-21202-7.
* Arenas, Marcelo; Barceló, Pablo; Libkin, Leonid; Murlak, Filip (2014). Foundations of Data Exchange. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9781107016163.