OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Soul Fighter

Soul Fighter is a 3D beat 'em up video game developed by Toka and published by TLC Multimedia for the Sega Dreamcast in 1999.

## Gameplay

The gameplay centers around martial art styles of combat and using a small selection of weapons.

## Plot

An evil spell of Queen Antea has fallen on the Kingdom of Gomar. As a mysterious mist envelops the kingdom, the inhabitants turn into vicious creatures. A fearless warrior (Altus), a female spy (Sayomi), and a powerful wizard (Orion) have escaped the fate of their fellow villagers. They must now search for and capture souls in order to reverse the curse.

## Development

Soul Fighter was developed by the French company Toka with help from upstart company Piggyback Interactive. The 15-person team at Toka created the game using the 3dfx Interactive Glide API for PC hardware in the same fashion as Midway Games' San Francisco Rush, NFL Blitz, and NBA Showtime. Although Soul Fighter cannot be run with Glide on the Dreamcast, the software allowed Toka to port the game from the PC to console in less than three weeks.
Production on Soul Fighter was originally set to be finished in July 1999 with the game slated for release at the North American launch of the Dreamcast. A delay set its release back to an October ship date. After settling on a publisher in Mindscape, Soul Fighter was delayed again from an October 1999 release to the following month. Piggyback consulted with a Japanese publisher at one point to transform Soul Fighter into an arcade game; the company had also considered a version for the PlayStation 2. A planned port of the game for the GameCube was announced but eventually cancelled.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 46% |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| AllGame | |
| CNET Gamecenter | 6/10 |
| Edge | 3/10 |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | 3.125/10 |
| EP Daily | 5.5/10 |
| Game Informer | 5.5/10 |
| GameFan | 63% |
| GameRevolution | C+ |
| GameSpot | 4.8/10 |
| GameSpy | 1.5/10 |
| IGN | 2.5/10 |
| Next Generation | |
Soul Fighter received unfavorable reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings. Blake Fischer of NextGen called it the first spinning-world simulator to run at 60fps. GamePro, however, said, "Even with all of its faults, Soul Fighter might be worth a weekend rental if you enjoy a straight, no-brains brawling quest - you Dynamite Cop fans should take note. But with better Dreamcast games in its own genre like Draconus: Cult of the Wyrm coming along, it might be better just to let the kingdom of Gomar go all to hell."
# Pakistan Gana Samiti

The Pakistan Gana Samiti (Bengali language for 'Pakistan People's Association', abbreviated PGS) was a political party in Pakistan.
The PGS was formed by a minority section of the erstwhile Indian National Congress in East Bengal at an 'Eastern Pakistan Political Convention' in Comilla on July 18, 1948. The founders of PGS included Kamini Kumar Dutta (Member of the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan), Dhirendra Nath Dutta (Member of the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan, Member of the East Bengal Legislative Assembly) and Pravash Chanera Lahiry (Member of the East Bengal Legislative Assembly). Dhirenda Nath Dutta was the founding general secretary of PGS. In April 1948 the All India Congress Committee had declared the Indian National Congress membership restricted to India alone, effectively expelling the Congressmen in Pakistan from the party. The majority wing in Pakistan reluctantly formed a new party, the Pakistan National Congress (PNC), in August 1948. But the group forming the PGS opposed reviving the Congress party in Pakistan, rather preferring founding a new Pakistani party with a new identity. Among the attendees at the Comilla convetion there were reportedly members of the Pakistan Socialist Party, the Revolutionary Socialist Party and the Forward Bloc.
The Comilla convention declared PGS as a party open to all citizens regardless of religion or caste. The PGS sought to build alliances with the Muslim majority polity in East Bengal, championing Bengali causes in at the Pakistan centre and East Bengal provincial levels. PGS campaigned for joint electorate in East Bengal. The party was mainly based in Comilla, with some presence in Dacca. It had a weak party organization.
However there was still some overlap between PGS and PNC, as PGS maintained close relations with some sectors of PNC. For example Dhirendra Nath Dutta simultaneously served as the PGS general secretary as well as being the Deputy Leader of the Congress Parliamentary Party in the Constituent Assembly.
PGS contested the 1954 East Bengal Legislative Assembly election under the banner of the Minority United Front, an electoral alliance formed together with the Pakistan Socialist Party and the Abhay Ashram. The Minority United Front contested 19 seats, in both the Caste Hindu and Scheduled Caste constituencies. There were talks on electoral arrangement between the Minority United Front and PNC, but that did not materialize in any pre-poll pact and the two groups were the main competitors for the Caste Hindu seats. There were also attempts to form an alliance between the Minority United Front and the Rasaraj Mandal-led faction of the East Bengal Scheduled Castes Federation, but in the end the Mandal-led group contested on their own. The Minority United Front won 10 seats in the Assembly. After the election the PGS leaders set up the United Progressive Party (UPP) as a new legislative faction. The UPP replaced the PGS. The UPP was joined by some socialist Congressmen, and sections of the Forward Bloc and the Pakistan Socialist Party (led by Trailokyanath Chakravarty).
# Harby, Nottinghamshire

Harby is a village and civil parish in the Newark and Sherwood district of Nottinghamshire, England. It is close to Doddington, Lincolnshire, and is the easternmost settlement in Nottinghamshire, the boundary separating the two. According to the 2011 census, it had a population of 336, up from 289 at the 2001 census. It increased to 346 at the 2021 census.

## Heritage
### Eleanor of Castile

The parish church of All Saints' was built in 1875–1876 in Early English style. In the east wall of the tower is a statue in memory of Eleanor of Castile, Queen Consort of King Edward I of England. She died at the nearby house of Richard de Weston on 28 November 1290. The moated site of Weston's house is to the west of the church. The Queen's body was transported to London for burial. The King ordered Eleanor crosses to be built at each place where her body had rested overnight on the journey.

### Windmills

The capless stump of a five-storey tower windmill, built about 1877, stands at the end of Mill Field Close (grid reference SK877707). A post mill was also recorded for Harby.

### Parish change

Harby was a township in the parish of North Clifton. It became a separate parish in 1866.

## Education and amenities

The village is served by Queen Eleanor Primary School. There is a term-time school bus from Harby to Tuxford Academy.
A pre-booking bus service No. 67 of about three services a day serves Newark, Collingham and Saxilby on Mondays to Saturdays. The nearest railway station is at Saxilby on the Doncaster–Lincoln line.
The village has a playing field with a bowls club and a children's play park. The village hall has two rooms for hire to groups, courses and circles. There is another room for hire at the local pub, the Bottle and Glass, which also serves food. Residents can rent allotments from the parish council. There are no permanent retail shopping facilities in the village.
# Thomas Fairland

Thomas Fairland (1804 – October 1852) was an English lithographer, engraver and portrait painter.

## Life and work

Fairland showed an early interest in drawing and practiced from nature in Kensington Gardens in London. He subsequently became a student of the Royal Academy under Henry Fuseli and gained a silver medal for drawing from the cast of Hercules which stood in the entrance hall of the academy building. Turning his attention to line engraving, he became a pupil of Charles Warren but was more attracted by the new art of lithography in which he produced some very good works. Among these may be noted:
* "The recruit - or who'll serve the king", "The Village Champion" and "Left leg foremost (from pictures by Robert Farrier, 1796-1879),
* "The poacher's confederate" (after Charles Hancock, 1802-1877),
* "The Rat catcher" (after Abraham Cooper),
* "The Sportsman's Exhibition - a series of heads of the principal British sporting dogs" (from pictures by Sir Edwin Landseer, Abraham Cooper and Charles Hancock).
A Volume of comic sketches, after William Henry Hunt, attained great popularity. However, his most important work and one of the best ever executed in lithography, was the cartoon of the Virgin and Child (known as the Rodgers Madonna) by Raphael.
Other subjects lithographed included "The Misers" (after Quentin Matsys), "Napoleon crossing the Alps" (after Jacques-Louis David), "Imogene" (after Richard Westall), and various portraits. He also worked with artist William Barraud to produce a volume called "The book of animals drawn from nature" (C. Tilt, 1846). However, owing to the decline of lithography due to foreign competition and the vagaries of fashion, Fairland now devoted himself to portrait painting, and enjoyed the patronage of many eminent people including royalty.
He struggled however with money and ill-health, and died from tuberculosis (known then as Consumption) in October 1852, aged 49. He was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.
William Fairland, who it is thought was his brother, also practiced as a lithographer and executed "The Culprit detected" (after Robert Farrier - published 1831), "The Lovers Vigil" (after Robert Smirke) and others. He also did work on anatomical subjects.
# RFA Fort Langley

RFA Fort Langley (A230) was a stores ship of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary.
The ship was launched on 31 October 1944 as Montebello Park by Victoria MD in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. She was completed on 18 May 1945 as Fort Langley for the Ministry of War Transport as an Air stores issuing ship under the management of Alfred Holt and Company. Transferred to the RFA in May 1954, she was decommissioned in February 1970, and laid up at Devonport. Fort Langley arrived at Bilbao for scrapping on 21 July 1970.
Fort and Park ship were the Canadian equivalent of the American Liberty ships. All three shared a similar design by J.L. Thompson and Sons of Sunderland, England. Fort ships had a triple expansion steam engine and a single screw propeller.
# William Hughes (geographer)

William Hughes FRGS (1818 – 21 May 1876) was an English geographer, cartographer, author and academic.

## Life

In early life Hughes was in business as an engraver in Pentonville, London. In 1840 he became a lecturer at St John's College, Battersea.
Hughes was Professor of Geography at King's College and Queen's College, London and Royal Female Naval School. He was for many years Examiner in Geography to the College of Preceptors. He died at his home, Adelaide Road, St John's Wood, London.

## Works

Hughes was the author of many books; atlases for the classroom, and books for biblical studies and general reference. He was also a prolific editor of reference works and textbooks. Some of his publications were later revised by Sir Richard Gregory, and by John Francon Williams.

## Partial bibliography

* Directions for Taking Instructions on Wills 1840
* Three Students of Grays Inn (novel) 1846
* The Stamp Duties Act 1850
* The Origin and Condition of the Australian Colonies Longman & Co. 1852
* Manual of Mathematical Geography 1852
* A Manual of Geography, Physical, Industrial and Political 1852
* It's All for the Best (3-volume novel) 1853
* A Class-book of Modern Geography 1859
* Philips' Family Atlas of Physical, General and Classical Geography 1859
* A Manual of Geography
* Manual of British Geography
* Elementary Class-book of Modern Geography 1860
* A Manual of European Geography 1861
* A Class-book of Physical Geography 1861
* Outlines of Geography 1864
* The Geography of River Systems 1865
* Elementary Class-book of Physical Geography 1866
* Geography in its Relation to History 1870
* Geography of the British Isles 1887
* Bible Maps pub. John W. Parker, London
* Philips' Atlas of Scripture Geography
* Hughes W. (Revised by R. A. Gregory) An Elementary Classbook of Physical Geography 1904
* General Geography, Simplified for beginners (in Gleig's School Series)
* Geography of the British Empire, Simplified for beginners (in Gleig's School Series)
* The Child's First Book of Geography (in Gleig's School Series)
# Ebenezer Landells

Ebenezer Landells (Newcastle 13 April 1808 – 1 October 1860 London) was a British wood-engraver, illustrator, and magazine proprietor.

## Life

Born in Newcastle, Landells was apprenticed to the wood-engraver Thomas Bewick. In 1829 he moved to London, and before long managed to start his own engraving workshop. After attempting a short-lived fashion journal, Cosmorama, he joined with the journalist Henry Mayhew and the printer William Last to found Punch in 1841. Initial difficulties forced Landells to sell his one-third share to the publishers Bradbury & Evans; after the new owners replaced Landells with Joseph Swain as chief engraver, Landells responded with a pamphlet entitled A Word with Punch (1847).
Herbert Ingram consulted Landells about launching his weekly Illustrated London News in 1842: after a commission to sketch Queen Victoria's first visit to Scotland that year, Landells became the paper's first artistic correspondent and continued to supply prints for the newspaper until his death.
Landells was also involved in several other magazines: the less successful Illuminated Magazine (1843–45), Great Gun (1844, in imitation of Punch), the Lady's Newspaper (1847–63, then incorporated into the Queen), Diogenes (1853, another attempt to imitate Punch), and the Illustrated Inventor. Responding to the growth in the children's book market, he wrote and illustrated several books for children: Boy's Own Toy-Maker (1858), Girl's Own Toy-Maker (1859), and Illustrated Paper Model Maker (1860).
Landells
   made a unique contribution to the development of the illustrated magazine in the nineteenth century. He provided the link between Bewick's inspirational use of wood-engraving for artistic purposes and the use of the same technology for the mass market.
He died at Victoria Grove, West Brompton, in south-west London on 1 October 1860 and was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery. The grave (no.420) no longer has a headstone or any memorial.
Landells Road in London's East Dulwich is purported to be named after him.

## Family

He was married, on 9 January 1832, at New St. Pancras Church, London, to Anne, eldest daughter of Robert McLegan of London. His son, Robert Thomas Landells, was also an illustrator, and married the daughter of composer George Rodwell.
# Jimi

Jimi may refer to:
* Jimi language (Cameroon)
* Jimi language (Nigeria)
* Jimi languages
* Jimi system, administration system of ancient China
* Jimi River, in Papua New Guinea
* Jimi Valley, in Papua New Guinea
* Jimi District, in Papua New Guinea
* Jimi Rural LLG, in Papua New Guinea
* "Jimi", a song by Beastie Boys from their 1994 album, Some Old Bullshit
* A waist-cloth traditionally worn by Bharwad women in India
* Dendropsophus jimi, a species of frog
* Lulu and Jimi, a 2009 German drama film
* Parotocinclus jimi, a species of catfish
* Rhinella jimi, a species of toad
* Syncope jimi, a species of frog

## People with the name

* Jimi Agbaje (born 1957), Nigerian pharmacist and politician
* Jimi Bani, Indigenous Australian actor
* Jimi Bellmartin (1949–2021), Dutch singer
* Jimi Bertucci (born 1951), Italian Canadian musician
* Jimi Bolakoro, Fijian rugby footballer
* Jimi Cauty (born 1956), British musician
* Jimi Constantine (born 1981), Finnish musician and actor
* Jimi Cravity (born 1984), American musician
* Jimi Dams (born 1963), Belgian-American artist
* Jimi Damu (1967–2018), New Zealand-based Fijian rugby union player
* Jimi Famurewa, British journalist and food critic
* Jimi Goodwin (born 1970), English musician
* Jimi Hendrix (1942–1970), American guitarist
* Jimi Heselden (1948–2010), British entrepreneur
* Jimi Hocking (born 1963), Australian musician
* Jimi Hope (1956–2019), Togolese musician, painter, and sculptor
* Jimi Jamison (1951–2014), songwriter and singer of the band Survivor
* Jimi Jules, Swiss musician and DJ
* Jimi Koroi (1943/1944–2022), Fijian military and police officer
* Jimi Lewis (born 1974), English field hockey player
* Jimi Manuwa (born 1980), American-born English mixed martial artist
* Jimi Mistry (born 1973), British actor
* Jimi Blue Ochsenknecht (born 1991), German actor and musician
* Jimi Petulla (born 1960), American filmmaker, entrepreneur, and educator
* Jimi Quidd (1953–1990), Greek-American performer and music producer
* Jimi Rasta (Albin Jarić, 1953–2023), Bosnian–Slovenian musician, painter, and mineralogist
* Jimi Salonen (born 1994), Finnish freestyle skier
* Jimi Shields (born 1967), Irish musician
* Jimi Simmons, American accused of murder
* Jimi Solanke (born 1942), Nigerian actor, singer, poet, and playwright
* Jimi Somewhere (born 1998), Norwegian singer-songwriter, music producer, and designer
* Jimi Tauriainen (born 2004), Finnish footballer
* Jimi Tenor (born 1965), Finnish musician
* Jimi Tunnell, American musician
* Hanako Jimi (born 1976), Japanese politician
* Shozaburo Jimi (born 1945), Japanese politician
# Jazzmatazz

Jazzmatazz is a series of hip hop and jazz recordings from American rapper Guru.
In a 2009 interview he reflected, "Back around '93—when I first came up with the Jazzmatazz concept—I was noticing how a lot of cats were digging in the crates and sampling jazz breaks to make hip hop records. But while I thought that was cool, I wanted to take it to the next level and actually create a new genre by getting the actual dudes we were sampling into the studio to jam over hip hop beats with some of the top vocalists of the time. You know, the whole thing was experimental, but I knew it was an idea that would spawn some historic music."
Some of those involved in the creation of the work have included N'Dea Davenport, Carleen Anderson, Courtney Pine, Branford Marsalis, Roy Ayers, Donald Byrd, Lonnie Liston Smith, MC Solaar, Dee C Lee, Chaka Khan, and various members of british band Jamiroquai.
The term Jazzmatazz is also used as a slang term to mean an extreme a situation which can be described as "jazzy". It represents a situation with the jazzyness of "extra jazzy".

## Albums

* Guru's Jazzmatazz, Vol. 1, 1993
* Guru's Jazzmatazz, Vol. 2: The New Reality, 1995
* Guru's Jazzmatazz, Vol. 3: Streetsoul, 2000
* Guru's Jazzmatazz, Vol. 4: The Hip Hop Jazz Messenger: Back to the Future, 2007
* Guru's Jazzmatazz: The Timebomb Back to the Future Mixtape, 2007
* The Best of Guru's Jazzmatazz, 2008
# Kim Maltman

Kim Maltman (born 1951) is a Canadian poet and physicist who lives in Toronto, Ontario. He is a professor of applied mathematics at York University and pursues research in theoretical nuclear/particle physics. He is serving as a judge for the 2019 Griffin Poetry Prize.

## Works

* The Country of the Mapmakers (1977), ISBN 0-920110-24-X
* The Sicknesses of Hats (1982), ISBN 0-86492-024-5
* Branch Lines (1982), ISBN 0-920066-50-X
* Softened Violence (1984), ISBN 0-86495-042-X
* The Transparence of November / Snow (1985), ISBN 0-919627-30-7 (with Roo Borson)
* Technologies/Installations (1990), ISBN 0-919626-46-7
* Introduction to the Introduction to Wang Wei (2000), ISBN 1-894078-09-8 (by Pain Not Bread)
# S. K. Padmadevi

S. K. Padmadevi (1924 – 19 September 2019) was an Indian actress in the Kannada and Tamil film industries.
Padmadevi started working in Kannada theatre in 1930 and remained active on stage till 1960. Later she was associated with All India Radio for two decades.
She participated in “Bhakta Sudhama” by Kalaivani. The song “Yadukulanandanane” she sang in “Bhakta Sudhama” became popular at that time.

## Personal life

She was married to Padmanabha Rao, a theatre artist.

## Filmography

* Sati Sulochana (1934)
* Bhakta Dhruva (1934)
* Samsara Nauka (1936)
* Gangavathar (1942)
* Malgudi Days (TV series) (1987)

## Award

In 2016 she was awarded R. Nagendra Rao award instituted by the Karnataka Chalanachitra Academy.
# Northern silvery-cheeked antshrike

The northern silvery-cheeked antshrike (Sakesphoroides niedeguidonae) is a species of bird in subfamily Thamnophilinae of family Thamnophilidae, the "typical antbirds". It is endemic to northern Brazilian Caatinga habitats and found almost exclusively north of the São Francisco River. Small populations are also reported to be south of the river at Raso da Catarina. The northern silvery-cheeked antshrike was identified as a separate species and split from the silvery-cheeked antshrike (Sakesphoroides cristatus) in 2024 after review of over a thousand specimens and more than one-hundred sound recordings revealed a clear geographical split between the two groups.

## Description

In general the northern silvery-cheeked antshrike is very similar in appearance to the very closely related S. cristatus, with females showing more overt differences than males. Most notably the northern silvery-cheeked antshrike has an overall lighter amber color and shows black and white barring down the tail feathers.

## Behavior

The northern silvery-cheeked antshrike has been recorded flycatching and turning leaf litter for ants, spiders, termites, beetles and caterpillars. It is known to forage in pairs or mixed-species flocks.
Very little is known about the birds breeding biology, however males have been observed defending territory and responding to audio playback. The northern silvery-cheeked antshrike's 'loudsong' is slower, longer, and has many more notes than S. cristatus.

## Name

The specific epithet niedeguidonae honors Brazilian archaeologist Niède Guidon, who is credited with exploring prehistoric sites in the Americas in the 1970s.
# Edith Crowdy

Edith Frances Crowdy CBE (25 August 1880 – 23 July 1947) was the deputy director of the Women's Royal Naval Service, and served as the first general secretary of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.
She was born on 25 August 1880 at 79 Victoria Road, Wandsworth, London, one of the four daughters of solicitor James Crowdy and his wife, Mary Isabel Anne (née Fuidge). Of her sisters, Dame Rachel Crowdy was Principal Commandant of Voluntary Aid Detachments in France and Belgium from 1914 to 1919, and Isabel Crowdy, OBE, was the Assistant Director Inspector of Training, Women's Royal Navy Service from 1918. Her brother, James Fuidge Crowdy, MVO, was Assistant Secretary to the Governor General of Canada. Edith's remaining sister was Mary Crowdy, CBE.
# Lee Seung-hyo

Lee Seung Hyo (Korean: 이승효; born 5 May 1980), is a South Korean actor. He debuted as an actor in 2006. He rose to fame as Kim Alcheon in Queen Seon Deok.

## Biography

He had military service as a sniper in Joint Security Area (JSA) from December 2000 until February 2003. He graduated from Chungju National University and is attending Chung-Ang University Graduate School of Arts, majoring in Performance & Visual Media.

## Personal life

On February 12, 2022, Lee confirmed that he will get married in Seoul on March 1, 2022. His fiancé is Jung Hye-ri, the younger sister of actor Jung Tae-woo, who is 4 years younger than him.

## Filmography
### Television dramas

* Rookie Historian Goo Hae-ryung (MBC, 2019)
* Six Flying Dragons (SBS, 2015)
* Full House Take 2 (TBS/SBS Plus, 2012)
* God of War (MBC, 2012)
* Indomitable Daughters-in-Law (MBC, 2011)
* The Peak (MBC, 2011)
* KBS Drama Special "Hair Show" (KBS2, 2011)
* Legend of the Patriots (KBS, 2010)
* Queen Seondeok (MBC, 2009)
* Two Wives (SBS, 2009)
* Strongest Chil Woo (KBS, 2008)
* Dae Jo-yeong (KBS1, 2007)
* Drama City (KBS2, 2006)

### Music videos

* M To M – "I'm Sorry" [from the single The Soul of Men] (2010)
* "Friends" [from the Legend of the Patriots OST] (2010)

## Awards

* 2011 Asia Jewelry Awards - Ruby Award
* 2009 MBC Drama Awards - Best New Actor (Queen Seondeok)