OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Ball of Kirriemuir

"The Ball of Kirriemuir" (occasionally Kerrymuir and other variants), sometimes known as "The Gathering of the Clans" or "Four-and-Twenty Virgins", is a traditional song of Scottish origin. It is Roud Folk Song Index no. 4828. It consists of quatrains in which the second and fourth lines rhyme, alternating with a chorus. The words, and the number of verses (of which there are many), vary between versions, but all are strikingly bawdy. It purports to recount the goings-on at a dance party in Kirriemuir, Angus, Scotland which turned into an orgy. In many versions, there are visitors from as far away as Aviemore and Inverness in the Scottish Highlands.
The general view is that the song originated sometime around the 1880s, and is loosely based on an actual event. The tale runs, that all the men were wearing kilts, and that few women in those days wore underwear and those that were worn had an open crotch. Someone sprinkled rose hip seeds on the floor (from where they were caught up into the air as the dancing began), spiked the punch bowl with Spanish fly, and rigged the paraffin lamps to go out when the double effect of the itching powder and the aphrodisiac took hold.
Suggestions that some of the words can be attributed to Robert Burns (Scotland's national poet) or that T. S. Eliot made use of them have been refuted.
The following, in Scots, is representative of the less extreme verses:
   'Twas on the first of August, The party, it began, Noo, ne'er shall I forget, me lads, The gatherin' o' the clans.
   [Chorus] Wha'll dae ye, lassie, Wha'll dae ye noo? The mon wha did ye last nicht, Cannae dae ye noo.
   Four and twenty virgins, Cam doon frae Inverness, And when the ball was over, There were four and twenty less.
   There was screwin' in the parlour, An' screwin' on the stones, Ye couldnae hear the music, For the wheezin' and the groans.
   And when the ball was over, The opinion was expressed, The music was exquisite, but The screwin' was the best.
The earliest known recording is by Mikeen McCarthy, an Irish Traveller, from about 1938. The song has been recorded commercially by (among others) Kenneth McKellar, Oscar Brand, Jim Croce and Aidan Moffat. It has spread to Australia, Canada, England, Ireland, New Zealand and USA. There is an anecdote that British troops of the 8th Army sang it while passing in review before Winston Churchill in February 1943 at Tripoli, Libya, after their victory in the Second Battle of El Alamein; upon recognising the words, Churchill broke into a broad grin. The 51st (Highland) Division sang it as they crossed the River Rhine in March 1945, near the end of World War II, as part of Operation Plunder; despite the Chaplain's attempts to get them to sing "Onward, Christian Soldiers" and the band's playing "Scotland the Brave". Denis Healey, long-serving British MP and Deputy Leader of the Labour Party, could sing the song in Latin.
# The Calders

The Calders is a residential neighbourhood in Edinburgh, Scotland – not to be confused with the Calders of West Lothian aka West Calder, Mid Calder and East Calder, three separate villages. It is sometimes considered to be part of Wester Hailes or Sighthill, larger developments to its south and east respectively. From 2007 to 2017, it fell within the Sighthill/Gorgie multi-member ward of the City of Edinburgh Council administration along with Sighthill, but following a boundary change has been in the Pentland Hills ward since then, along with Wester Hailes.
To the west of the neighbourhood is the A720 Edinburgh city bypass road, with Heriot-Watt University's main campus at Riccarton beyond. To the north, the Calders borders the A71 Calder Road, which at that point is a dual carriageway leading off the city bypass towards Gorgie and the city centre; on the other side of the A71 is the large Bankhead industrial estate. The Union Canal passes through the area, marking its western and southern boundaries. Pedestrian underpasses connect the Calders to Bankhead under the A71, and to Sighthill under the B701 Wester Hailes Road, also a dual carriageway. The presence of the three main roads and canal surrounding the area on all sides gives it a somewhat isolated character, and a roughly square territory.
The Calders contains the Wester Hailes Education Centre. The bulk of the housing stock is council owned, and the area contains some of the remaining high rises in Edinburgh (Cobbinshaw House, Dunsyre House and Medwin House, all 13-storey 'slab' blocks). The majority of the other buildings are four storeys high (some in a tenement style with a common stairway serving two flats on each floor, others in cube-shaped structures with four flats on each floor off a central stairway, with a small percentage of two-storey tenements and some of the cubes built on a slope towards the canal featuring a fifth floor). All were built in the late 1960s and early 1970s to an angular design, primarily of grey concrete with dark brown features; before they were constructed, the area contained prewar prefabs.
# The Calderstones

The Calderstones are a collection of six neolithic sandstone monoliths remaining from a dolmen in Calderstones Park, Liverpool, England. They are a scheduled monument under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979. They are thought to be the oldest monument in Liverpool, having been part of a megalithic tomb constructed between 4000 and 3000 BC.
The stones are housed in the Harthill Greenhouses in Calderstones Park, having been moved from their previous location in an enclosure just outside the park gates in 1954 to protect them from further weathering. Nearby Robin Hood's Stone was originally one of the Calderstones, and has been relocated.
# Domicella

Domicella (Irpino: Dimmocella) is a town and comune in the province of Avellino, Campania, southern Italy.
# Rai Laxmi Narayan Singh

Rai Laxmi Narayan Singh is an Indian politician. He was the member of the Uttar Pradesh legislative assembly from Garwara Assembly Constituency Jaunpur District.
# J. Schmuck Block

The J. Schmuck Block is a historic three-story commercial and residential building in Beatrice, Nebraska, United States. It was built in 1887 for John Schmuck, a German immigrant and cobbler, who used the basement as a tavern and rented the first floor to dry goods stores and the second floor to tenants. The Beatrice Morning Sun had its offices here for more than four decades. The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 2, 2008.

## History

The three-story structure in Beatrice, Nebraska, was built in 1887 with bricks, a limestone foundation, and an asphalt-and-slate roof, for John Schmuck, an immigrant from Germany, and his wife Anna. Schmuck was born in Darmstadt, Germany, in 1834. He was trained as a cobbler like his father, and he emigrated to the United States in 1854. He lived in New York, Illinois, and Tennessee before moving to Beatrice around 1873, where he became a professional cobbler. He purchased the plot of land in 1883 and only built the structure four years later, once he was retired.
Schmuck lived on the third floor until 1916 (although he died in an insane asylum in Hastings in August of that year at the age of 84), and his widow Anna until 1917. The Schmucks rented the first and second floors of the building to businesses and tenants. Dry goods stores on the first floor included Jones and Smith Dry Goods Store and the C. E. Smith and Son Dry Goods Store. In 1905, one of the tenants, R. A. Swift, who had served in the American Civil War, was found dead in his room on the second floor. In 1908, Judge Walden rented an office in the building. The basement was used as a tavern, with a side entrance.
From 1918 to 1963, the building belonged to E. M. Marvin, who used it as the offices of his local newspaper, the Beatrice Morning Sun. Marvin, who was both the publisher and editor, moved the printing presses to the basement, and the rest of the building was used by his journalistic staff. When the building was acquired by a lawyer in the 1960s, the couple removed the stained glass on the second floor and took it to another house they owned. The building was purchased and restored by another couple in 2006.

## Architectural significance

The building was designed in the eclectic High Victorian Gothic architectural style, with a Second Empire roof, Gothic Revival windows, and Queen Anne wall trims. Jill E. Dolberg of the Nebraska State Historical Society said, "In many ways, this commercial building is unique for Nebraska commercial architecture. Most commercial architecture of this era in Nebraska is far more austere, perhaps displaying some decorative brickwork or round arches. An effusive facade such as this one is a rarity indeed."
The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 2, 2008.
# Wangsu Science & Technology

Wangsu Science & Technology Co., Ltd. (Chinese: 网宿科技股份有限公司) is a China-based company that provides content delivery network (CDN) and Internet data center (IDC) services. It was founded in 2000 and listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in 2009.
It operates businesses in China as ChinaNetCenter Co., and overseas markets as Quantil, Inc. for CDN services and Quantil Networks, Inc. for IDC services.

## Corporate affairs

The largest shareholder is Chen Baozhen, who co-founded one of the predecessor companies of Wangsu, holding 21% of the shares of the company.
Its Chinese domestic markets are divided into East China, South China, North China, Central China, the western region and the northeast region.

## Acquisitions

In February 2017, the company announced its acquisition of South Korean competitor CDNetworks for 21.1 billion yen ($185 million) to continue expanding its network and business operations outside of China. The deal involved purchasing 85% percent of CDNetworks’ shares from KDDI.
# Erik Voeten

Erik Voeten (born 1972) is a Dutch political scientist and former DJ.

## Early life and education

Erik Voeten was born in 1972.
He studied public administration and public policy at the University of Twente and earned a doctorate at Princeton University.

## Academic career

Voeten completed postdoctoral research at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation, then joined the George Washington University faculty as an assistant professor.
Voeten was named Peter F. Krogh Professor of Global Justice and Geopolitics at the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service within Georgetown University in 2007. As of February 2024 he is still in this role, and is also director of the Mortara Center for International Studies.
His research is focused on "the role of international institutions and law in international affairs and... the political economy of the energy transition".

## Editorships

He succeeded Jon Pevehouse as chief editor of the International Organization in July 2017.
He is a past editor of The Washington Post blog, The Monkey Cage.

## Books

* Ideology and International Institutions (Princeton University Press, January 2021).
# Interred with Their Bones

Interred With Their Bones is a novel by Jennifer Lee Carrell published in 2007. It was published in the United Kingdom as The Shakespeare Secret. The novel's plot and structure have been compared to The Da Vinci Code.
Its success led to a sequel, Haunt Me Still (UK: The Shakespeare Curse), about the further adventures of the heroine Kate Stanley.

## Plot

On the eve of a production of Hamlet at Shakespeare's Globe, Shakespeare scholar and theater director Kate Stanley’s eccentric mentor, Harvard Professor Roz Howard, gives her a mysterious box, claiming to have made a groundbreaking discovery. But before she can reveal it to Kate, the Globe burns to the ground and Roz is found dead, murdered precisely in the manner of Hamlet’s father. Inside the box Kate finds the first piece in a Shakespearean puzzle, setting her on a deadly, high-stakes treasure hunt.

## Historical background

The novel draws heavily on Shakespeare authorship theories, notably Oxfordian theory and Derbyite theory. The author’s note appended to the book explains the historical information used and the ways in which the real-life story of Delia Bacon and of the lost play Cardenio has been incorporated into the narrative. She also draws on her own research on the influence of Shakespeare in the old west.
# Prix Henri de Régnier

The Prix Henri de Régnier awarded by the Académie française is an annual prize to support literary creation established in 1994 by grouping of the prizes of the foundations Aubry-Vitet, Bonardi, Pierre de Régnier, Xavier Marnier, Monbinne, Pierre Villey et de Vismes. It is currently endowed with 5,000 euros, the highest sum of the prizes of the foundations.

## List of laureates

| Year | Author | Work/Publisher | Award |
| 1995 | Frédéric Maire | All his work | 5 000 Fr |
| 1997 | Robert Marteau | All his work | 5 000 Fr |
| 1998 | Jean-Claude Andro | All his work | 10 000 Fr |
| 1999 | Maurice Pons | All his work | 20 000 Fr |
| 2000 | Jean-Christophe Buisson | Héros trahi par les Alliés, Le général Mihailovic, Éditions Perrin [fr] | 20 000 Fr |
| 2001 | Jean-Clarence Lambert | Anthologie de la poésie suédoise, and all his poetic work, Somogy | 20 000 Fr |
| 2002 | Bruno Maillé | All his work | 3 000 € |
| 2003 | Fouad El-Etre | All his work | 3 000 € |
| 2005 | Marc Alyn | Le Piéton de Venise, Éditions Bartillat [fr] | 5 000 € |
| 2006 | Catherine Pinguet | All his work | 5 000 € |
| 2007 | Pascal Rannou | De Corbière à Tristan. Les Amours jaunes : une quête de l'identité, Honoré Champion | 5 000 € |
| 2008 | Célia Houdart | Les merveilles du monde, Éditions P.O.L [fr] | 5 000 € |
| 2009 | Jean-Jacques Lafaye | « Pour soutenir son étude sur André Maurois » | 5 000 € |
| 2010 | Annelise Roux | La Solitude de la fleur blanche, Sabine Wespieser Editeur | 5 000 € |
| 2011 | Guillaume Métayer | Anatole France et le nationalisme littéraire. Scepticisme et tradition, Éditions du Félin | 5 000 € |
| 2012 | Philippe Lançon | Les Îles, Editions JC Lattès | 5 000 € |
| 2013 | Jean-Baptiste Harang | Bordeaux-Vintimille, Éditions Grasset | 5 000 € |
| 2014 | Kirby Jambon. | Petites Communions. Poèmes, chansons et jonglements | 5 000 € |
| 2015 | Arnaud Guillon | Tableau de chasse, Editions Héloïse d'Ormesson [fr] | 3 000 € |
| 2016 | Marc Pautrel | Une jeunesse de Blaise Pascal, Editions Gallimard | 3 000 € |
# Teenage Riot

Teenage Riot may refer to:
* "Teen Age Riot", a 1988 single by Sonic Youth, the opening track from their fifth studio album Daydream Nation
* "Teenage Riot", a song by the Ataris from their 2001 album End Is Forever
* "Teenage Riot", a double A-side single with the song "Flamingo" by Kenshi Yonezu
* Atari Teenage Riot, a German band
# Valdefinjas

Valdefinjas is a municipality located in the province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 93 inhabitants.
# LLDB

LLDB may refer to:
* Army of the Republic of Vietnam Special Forces, military units
* LLDB (debugger), a software debugger
# Rajkamal Kahlon

Rajkamal Kahlon is an American artist based in Germany whose work draws on legacies of colonialism, often using the material culture, documentary material, and aesthetics of Western colonial archives.

## Biography

Kahlon was raised in California, the child of Pakistani-born Sikhs from India.
Kahlon holds an MFA from the California College of Art, where she was a Senior Lecturer in Fine Arts, and a BA from the University of California, Davis. She also studied at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture and the Whitney Independent Study Program.

## Exhibitions

Her work has been shown internationally at the Queens Museum, the Oakland Museum of California, the Bronx Museum of the Arts, the Taipei Biennial, the Haus der Kulturen der Welt, and more.

## Works

She is best known for her work "Did You Kiss the Dead Body?," a series of works based on autopsy reports and death certificates of Afghan and Iraqi men who died in American military prisons abroad which she obtained through an American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) Freedom of Information Act request. The title for the project comes from Harold Pinter's poem "Death," which he recited upon receiving his 2005 Nobel Prize. She drew bodies and body parts on each report, then marbled the papers with ink, recalling, for her, microscopic human cells, and for others, the process of waterboarding. Kahlon's work illuminates and overlaps histories of science and medicine, imperialism, colonialism, and terror, and draws parallels between seemingly disparate moments in time and knowledge. The work was created while Kahlon was an artist-in-residence at the ACLU's New York headquarters.
Kahlon is one of a number of artists working with the documents and ethnographic materials related to the War on Terror, including artist Jenny Holzer and Index of the Disappeared (a collaborative project of Chitra Ganesh and Mariam Ghani).
Four of her works, including "Ten thousand wiles and a hundred thousand tricks" from the "Did You Kiss the Dead Body?" series, are in the permanent collection of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Antwerp.
Miriam Oesterreich and Reinhard Spieler edited a critical monograph entitled Double Vision to accompany her 2012 eponymous exhibition at Rudolf-Scharpf-Galerie.
# Theo Jubitana

Theodoris Bernardus Jubitana (10 April 1965 – 20 July 2021) was a Surinamese administrator and politician. He was captain of the indigenous village Hollandse Kamp since 2011. In addition, he was chairman of the Association of Indigenous Village Heads Suriname (VIDS) since 2017 and leader of the political party Amazon Party Suriname (APS) since 2019. He died in July 2021 from the effects of COVID-19.

## Early life

Theodoris Bernardus Jubitana was born in Nickerie District on 10 April 1965, to a Lokono family, the ninth of eleven children. He grew up in the village of Tapoeripa along the Nickerie River. After elementary school, he studied for six years in a Paramaribo boarding school for children from the interior of Suriname. He then took classes at a technical school, and completed training to become a teacher of industrial education (OLNO).
Jubitana married Marcia Parana in 1995, and they had six children.

## Political career

Jubitana was elected captain of Hollandse Kamp in Para District in a village meeting on 7 August 2011. He succeeded Stefanus Sabajo. Jubitana's election was endorsed by a representative of the district commissioner on 3 September. On 4 February 2012, he and his three basiyas (deputies) were traditionally inaugurated in the presence of President Desi Bouterse.
Jubitana was subsequently elected chairman of the Organization of Collaborating Indigenous Villages in Para and Wanica (OSIP). A key pillar of his policy was to demand and enforce the land rights of indigenous people. Following a demonstration in August 2016, the organisation was able to initiate talks with the government on this subject.
After a four-day meeting, Jubitana succeeded Lesley Artist as chairman of the National Association of Indigenous Village Heads Suriname (VIDS) in August 2017. In September 2018, a schism occurred in the VIDS when Artist and his village Redidoti withdrew from the association. Artist attributed this decision to a disagreement between him and Jubitana on the land rights talks; Redidoti was followed by nine more villages. According to Jubitana, attacks and threats were already expected as the process surrounding land rights had entered a crucial phase. In October 2019, a draft law was delivered by Edgar Dikan, the Minister of Regional Development.
Meanwhile, in June 2019, Jubitana took over the helm of the political party Amazon Party Suriname (APS) from René Artist. He did so to raise the profile of indigenous people's issues within politics. In his words, "Indigenous people in parliament can hardly do anything, since party discipline keeps them silent."
Jubitana led the APS in the 2020 general election. However, his party did not gain any seats.

## Death

In the first week of July 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Suriname, Jubitana was hospitalized after becoming infected with COVID-19. On 20 July, he died from the effects of the disease. He was 56 years old.
# Cornufer hedigeri

Cornufer hedigeri, commonly known as the Treasury wrinkled ground frog or Solomon Islands giant treefrog, is a species of frog in the family Ceratobatrachidae, named after Henry B. Guppy who collected the holotype from the Treasury Islands. It is widespread in the Solomon Islands archipelago (Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands), though it is missing from New Georgia and Makira islands.

## Description

Specimens of the species Cornufer hedigeri are medium-sized frogs: the holotype measured 68 mm (2.7 in) in snout–vent length. Its back is light brown or pinkish, spotted or dotted with brown, whereas it is whitish below.
Cornufer hedigeri is a very common and abundant species that inhabits closed-canopy rainforest and old regrowth forest. They live in the trees, about 2–20 m (6 ft 7 in – 65 ft 7 in) above the ground. It might be threatened by logging, although its ability to persist in regrown forests suggests it is relatively resilient.
# Cool Love No. 1

Cool Love #1 is a 7 Inch EP by American country band Blitzen Trapper, released on September 19, 2008.

## Track listing

* "Cool Love #1"
* "Boss King"
* "Jericho"
* "Jesus on the Mainline"
# Bengt Lehander

Lieutenant General Bengt Anders Lehander (25 June 1925 – 9 May 1994) was a Swedish Air Force officer. His senior commands include wing commander of the Skaraborg Wing, Vice Chief of the Defence Staff, military commander of the Eastern Military District and Commandant General in Stockholm.

## Early life

Lehander was born on 25 June 1925 in Skagersvik, Sweden, the son of Anders Lehander and his wife Gerda (née Gustafsson). He passed studentexamen in Linköping in 1944.

## Career

Lehander was commissioned as an officer in 1947 and was assigned as a second lieutenant to the Swedish Air Force. Lehander served as a flight instructor at the Swedish Air Force Flying School from 1948 to 1955 and completed the technical course at the Royal Swedish Air Force Staff College from 1956 to 1957. He then served as a staff officer in the Air Staff's Operation Department from 1957 to 1960 before serving as Director of Flight Operations at the Södermanland Wing (F 11) from 1960 to 1962.
Lehander served as deputy head and head of the Air Staff's Organization Department from 1962 to 1965, and as staff officer at the Ministry of Defence from 1965 to 1968. He was promoted to colonel and appointed wing commander of the Skaraborg Wing (F 7) in 1968, and then served as head of division at the Defence Materiel Administration from 1972 to 1974. Lehander was promoted to major general in the Swedish Air Force 1974 and served as head of the Central Planning at the Defence Materiel Administration from 1974 to 1978. He was appointed Vice Chief of the Defence Staff in 1978 and head of the Planning Command (Planeringsledningen) in the Defence Staff. On 1 October 1982 he was promoted to lieutenant general and appointed military commander of the Eastern Military District, serving until 1988. Lehander also served as Commandant General in Stockholm from 1982 to 1988 when he retired.

## Personal life

In 1955, he married Isabella Laurell (born 1931), the daughter of Alvar Laurell and Flory (née Månsson).

## Death

Lehander died on 9 May 1994 and was buried at Danderyd Cemetery on 7 June 1994.

## Dates of rank

* 1947 – Second lieutenant
* 1949 – Lieutenant
* 1956 – Captain
* 1960 – Major
* 1963 – Lieutenant colonel
* 1968 – Colonel
* 1972 – Senior colonel
* 1974 – Major general
* 1982 – Lieutenant general

## Awards and decorations

* Commander 1st Class of the Order of the Sword (6 June 1974)
* Knight of the Order of the Sword (1964)
* Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Orange-Nassau with Swords (11 May 1987)