OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lanshi station

Lanshi station (Chinese: 澜石站), is a station of Guangfo line of the Foshan Metro and Guangzhou Metro in Foshan's Chancheng District. It started operations on 28 December 2016.

## Station layout

| G | - | Exits |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines |
| L2 Platforms | Platform 2 | Guangfo towards Xincheng Dong (Shijilian) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| L2 Platforms | Platform 1 | Guangfo towards Lijiao (Kuiqi Lu) |

## Exits

| Exit number | Exit number | Exit location |
| Exit A | Exit A | Fenjiang Nanlu |
| Exit B | Exit B | Fenjiang Nanlu |
| Exit C | Exit C | Fenjiang Nanlu |
# Miss Wonderful

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Hi-Fi News & Record Review | A/H:1 |
Miss Wonderful is a 1959 album by Peggy Lee that was arranged and conducted by Sy Oliver.

## Track listing

* "Mr. Wonderful" (George Weiss, Jerry Bock, Larry Holofcener) - 3:18
* "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 2:56
* "Where Flamingos Fly" (El Thea, Harold Courlander, John Benson Brooks) - 2:28
* "You've Got to See Mamma Ev'ry Night (Or You Can't See Mamma at All)" (Con Conrad, Billy Rose) - 2:45
* "The Come Back" (L.C. Fraser) - 3:01
* "Take a Little Time to Smile" (Dave Barbour, Peggy Lee) - 2:36
* "I Don't Know Enough About You" (Barbour, Lee) - 2:55
* "Joey, Joey, Joey" (Frank Loesser) - 2:43
* "Crazy in the Heart" (Alec Wilder, Bill Engvick) - 2:54
* "You Oughtta Be Mine" (Curtis Lewis) - 3:05
* "We Laughed at Love" (Charles Bourne, Sam Messenheimer) - 3:12
* "That's Alright, Honey" (Charles Singleton, Rose Marie McCoy) - 3:08

## Personnel

* Peggy Lee - vocals
# Caramella

Caramella is a studio album by Italian singer Mina, released by PDU and Sony Music on 25 May 2010.

## Overview

Published only seven months after her previous album Facile, and two months after her 70th birthday, this album is one of diverse sounds, styles, and authors. It includes fourteen tracks (plus one ghost track) written by numerous authors. In addition to the single "You Get Me", sung as a duet with English singer Seal, there are also songs "Pocte parole", a duet with Giorgia from the 2007 album Stonata and "Amore desperato", a duet with Lucio Dalla from the 2003 album Lucio.

## Commercial performance

The album debuted at the third position of the Italian chart, it lasted 35 weeks on the chart and became the 57th best-selling album of 2010. The album also received a gold certification from FIMI for sales of 30,000 copies.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
According to Mariano Prunes from AllMusic, Caramella is less daring among Mina's recent releases, which included an opera album and some flirtations with alternative rock, but perhaps because of this it is the most impressive, since Mina is clearly on her own territory here–in the field of modern adult contemporary ballads in the Italian style. Claudio Milano of OndaRock [it] stated that "You Get Me" is a wonderful modern adult pop music with perfect arrangements, but otherwise there is often a discord between vocals, songs and production.

## Track listing
### Notes

* Track 14 contains a hidden track, Mina's solo version of "You Get Me".

## Certifications and sales

Certifications for Caramella :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (FIMI) | Gold | 30,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Massachusetts Route 150

Route 150 is a 3.67-mile-long (5.91 km) short south–north highway entirely in Amesbury, Massachusetts. It begins at Beacon Street and continues as NH 150. The highway is the main south-north thoroughfare in Amesbury, and serves as a southward continuation of NH 150, connecting Amesbury to the New Hampshire town of Kensington and ultimately, Exeter.

## Route description

Route 150 begins at an intersection with Beacon Street, an unusual instance that a numbered route does not have its terminus with another numbered route. Less than a half mile north is the intersection with Interstate 495 at Exit 54, which is the first exit on the southbound side of the interstate. Route 150 intersects with Route 110 (Haverhill Road) about one-quarter mile further north. After this intersection, Route 150 then becomes the primary thoroughfare through the center of the city, passing through the more densely populated and commercialized downtown of Amesbury. During this section, the road splits for about one-quarter mile into two one-way segments, with the northbound and southbound sides carrying traffic through different parts of downtown before rejoining together. This one-way southbound route passes through a roundabout and shortly after the two sides rejoin, the two-way road passes through another roundabout. After travelling through downtown Amesbury the road reaches the more rural northern section of the city and then crosses into South Hampton, New Hampshire. The highway becomes New Hampshire Route 150 upon crossing the state line.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Amesbury, Essex County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | Beacon Street | Southern terminus |
| 0.40 | 0.64 | I-495 – Salisbury, Haverhill | Exit 118 on I-495; partial cloverleaf interchange |
| 0.70 | 1.13 | Route 110 – Merrimac, Salisbury | |
| 2.20 | 3.54 | To NH 107A north | Access via South Hampton Road |
| 3.67 | 5.91 | NH 150 north | Continuation into New Hampshire |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Ciste Dhubh

Ciste Dhubh is a mountain in the Scottish Highlands, between Glen Shiel and Glen Affric. With a height of 979 metres (3,212 ft), it is classed as a Munro. It is almost surrounded by glens: Fionngleann (north), An Caorann Mòr (east) and Allt Cam-bàn (west), with the Bealach a' Chòinich pass (south) linking it to the mountain of Sgùrr an Fhuarail. Its name comes from Scottish Gaelic A' Chiste Dhubh, "the black chest", possibly referring to the dark rocky summit.

## Landscape

Ciste Dhubh has a prominent pointed peak with flanks which are predominantly grassy with some craggy areas on its northern slopes. The summit is precipitous and rocky, and the southern ridge is steep and in places quite narrow, it offers few dangers for walkers but care is needed in high winds or under winter conditions. The mountain also has ridges to the north west and north which descend to upper Glen Affric. There are two small corries on either side of the northern ridge. Ciste Dhubh falls to deep glens on all sides except to the south where the mountain is connected to the adjoining Munro of Aonach Meadhoin by a col with a height of 591 metres called the Bealach a’ Choinich (Pass of the Bog). This pass, which lives up to its translated name, is strategically important as it also connects to the adjacent Corbett of Am Bathach and is vital to the walker who wants to climb the mountain with either or both of these adjoining hills.
All drainage from Ciste Dhubh finds its way to the east coast of Scotland over 80 kilometres (50 mi) away. This is surprising for a mountain which stands only 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from Loch Duich on the west coast. The mountains north, east and west flanks fall into deep valleys which contain the streams which form the head waters of the River Affric and takes water away north east to the Beauly Firth. Drainage from the southern slopes of the mountain goes south to Loch Cluanie and then east via the River Moriston and Loch Ness to the Moray Firth.

## Climbing

The most common ascent of Ciste Dhubh starts on the A87 road just east of the Cluanie Inn on the shores of Loch Cluanie at grid reference NH082118. From there it is a four-kilometre (2.5 mi) walk up the valley of the Allt a’ Chaorainn Bhig to reach the Bealach a’ Choinich; an alternative way of reaching this bealach is by climbing the Corbett of Am Bathach which stands to the east of the valley. From the bealach it is a steep ascent up grassy slopes until the southern ridge is reached which is followed to Ciste Dhubh’s rocky summit. It is possible to ascend the mountain from the Alltbeithe youth hostel in upper Glen Affric by climbing the northern ridge.
The return to Loch Cluanie can include the adjoining Munro of Aonach Meadhoin, which is a 400-metre (1,300 ft) ascent from the Bealach a’ Choinich. The view from the top of Ciste Dhubh is good: the mountain is surrounded by higher peaks but none of them are too close (Ciste Dhubh has a prominence of 388 metres (1,273 ft)) and the nearby mountains of Mullach Fraoch-choire, A' Chràlaig and Sgurr nan Ceathreamhnan are well seen in detail.
# Ollerton Hall

Ollerton Hall is a country house in the village of Ollerton, Cheshire, England. Its nucleus dates from the 16th century, originally on an H-plan, followed by a succession of "rambling extensions". A plaque over the entrance is inscribed with the initials THP" (for Thomas Henry Potts) and the date 1728. The house was built originally for the De Baguley family. The building is constructed in rendered brick with a slate roof. It is in two storeys and, with the later extensions, has an E-plan. The entrance front has five bays, the central bay projecting forward with a gable. At each end is a gabled cross wing. The windows are a mixture of sashes and casements. The house is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
# 2011 Omaha Beef season

The 2011 Omaha Beef season was the twelfth season as a professional indoor football franchise and third in the Indoor Football League (IFL). One of twenty-two teams competing in the IFL for the 2011 season, the Omaha, Nebraska-based Omaha Beef were members of the Great Lakes Division of the United Conference.

## Schedule

Key:  Win  Tie  Loss  Bye

### Preseason

| Week | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Results | Results |
| Week | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Final Score | Team Record |
| | February 20 (Sun) | 2:00pm | Saint Charles Cyclones | W 66-0 | --- |

### Regular season

| Week | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Results | Results |
| Week | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Final Score | Team Record |
| 1 | February 26 (Sat) | 7:05pm | at Chicago Slaughter | W 39-36 | 1-0 |
| 2 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 3 | March 12 (Sat) | 7:05pm | La Crosse Spartans | W 40-20 | 2-0 |
| 4 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 5 | March 25 (Fri) | 7:05pm | Tri-Cities Fever | L 37-51 | 2-1 |
| 6 | April 3 (Sun) | 2:05pm | at Sioux Falls Storm | L 38-48 | 2-2 |
| 7 | April 9 (Sat) | 7:05pm | Wichita Wild | W 36-24 | 3-2 |
| 8 | April 16 (Sat) | 7:11pm | at West Texas Roughnecks | L 16-39 | 3-3 |
| 9 | April 23 (Sat) | 7:05pm | Nebraska Danger | W 46-37 | 4-3 |
| 10 | April 30 (Sat) | 7:05pm | Wyoming Cavalry | W 68-24 | 5-3 |
| 11 | May 6 (Fri) | 7:05pm (9:05 Central) | at Seattle Timberwolves | L 50-52 | 5-4 |
| 12 | May 14 (Sat) | 7:05pm | at Wichita Wild | W 48-44 | 6-4 |
| 13 | May 21 (Sat) | 7:05pm | Chicago Slaughter | W 48-29 | 7-4 |
| 14 | May 28 (Sat) | 7:05pm | at Nebraska Danger | W 75-41 | 8-4 |
| 15 | June 3 (Fri) | 7:05pm (8:05 Central) | at Wyoming Cavalry | L 33-41 | 8-5 |
| 16 | June 11 (Sat) | 7:05pm | Sioux Falls Storm | W 41-37 | 9-5 |

### Playoffs

| Round | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Results | Results |
| Round | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Final Score | Team Record |
| Wild Card | June 18 (Sat) | 7:00pm | Bloomington Extreme | W 39-34 | 1-0 |
| UC Semi-Finals | June 25 (Sat) | 7:05pm | at Sioux Falls Storm | L 39-52 | 1-1 |

## Standings

2011 Great Plains Division :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | PF | PA | DIV | GB | STK |
| z Sioux Falls Storm | 13 | 1 | 0 | 0.929 | 1022 | 457 | 5–1 | — | L1 |
| x Omaha Beef | 9 | 5 | 0 | 0.643 | 615 | 523 | 5–1 | 4.0 | W1 |
| Wichita Wild | 6 | 8 | 0 | 0.429 | 571 | 618 | 1–5 | 7.0 | W2 |
| Nebraska Danger | 3 | 11 | 0 | 0.214 | 617 | 788 | 1–5 | 10.0 | L8 |
# Duke of Artois' Regiment

The Régiment d'Artois was a French Army regiment active during the late 17th century and 18th century. It is principally known for its role in the Seven Years' War, when it served in the North American theatre.

## History

The regiment arrived in New France in May 1755, and was posted in Louisbourg. The regiment was initially created in 1610 by the comte de Beaumont Saint-Vallier. Under Louis XIV in 1670, it became part of the régiment Royal. In 1671 it was called the regiment Chateauneuf, and in 1673, it took the name of the province of Artois. The King wanted to perpetuate the title of the régiment d'Artois by giving it the privilege of being a royal regiment under the French crown. On May 3, 1755, the second battalions of the régiments d'Artois and de La Reine embarked at La Rochelle for Canada, with the new military governor Baron von Dieskau. After the capitulation of Québec on the 17th of September 1759, the regiment came back to France, where it remained until the end of the ancien regime.
# Doomsday (MF Doom song)

"Doomsday" is a song by British-American rapper MF Doom featuring singer Pebbles the Invisible Girl, taken from the former's debut studio album Operation: Doomsday (1999). Produced by MF Doom himself, it contains samples of "Kiss of Life" by Sade and "Poetry" by Boogie Down Productions.

## Background

In an interview with XXL, MF Doom stated about the song:
   That's a while ago, so I'm trying to remember what inspired it. It's really just normally what I'd be talking about. I kinda do bragging rap. I do the kind of hip-hop where the MC is more pointing out things and accentuating certain things that have been forgotten at some stage. So I'm really just explaining hip-hop rules. Rules about rhyming. Typical shit that you would normally do or don't do. That's basically it.
Regarding the lyrics "Ever since the womb 'til I'm back where my brother went / That's what my tomb will say / Right above my government, Dumile", Doom said:
   "Really, that's like saying my word is bond. There are certain instances where you use that phrase in life. In that reference, "what my tomb will say," that means "word to my death." It's really in general. That's just how we speak normally in the streets, so I don't wanna look too far into it. It's a normal thing. I'm just putting my stamp on it, like everything I say is justified in my heart."

## Composition

The song features boastful lyrics revolving around the exploits of MF Doom's villain alter ego and his disgust with MCs whose music are lower in quality, as well as pop culture references such as Jeopardy! and commercials of New York City-area furniture store Coronet. He explains his persona ("Definition 'super-villain': a killer who love children / One who is well-skilled in destruction, as well as building"), as he begins his reign and foresees his eventual fall. Pebbles the Invisible Girl provides soulful vocals to the song.

## Critical reception

In a review of Operation: Doomsday, Ian Cohen wrote, "While the autumnal, twinkling backdrops of 'Doomsday' or the Coral Sitar-laced 'Red and Gold' wouldn't upset tables at your local coffee shop, they provide a truly symbiotic relationship with the paradoxically gruff and calm persona Doom manifests here, where the villainy is more implied than anything."
Pitchfork included the song in their list of "10 Songs That Show Why MF DOOM Was the Ultimate Rapper's Rapper". Paste ranked it as MF Doom's second best song.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Joseph Osmond Barnard

Joseph Osmond Barnard (10 August 1816 – 30 May 1865) was born in Portsmouth, England. He was a miniature painter and engraver who engraved the rare Mauritius "Post Office" stamps. He died in Mauritius on 30 May 1865.
# Egon Petri

Egon Petri (23 March 1881 – 27 May 1962) was a Dutch-American pianist.

## Life and career

Petri's family was Dutch. He was born a Dutch citizen in Hanover, Germany, and grew up in Dresden, where he attended the Kreuzschule. His father, a professional violinist, taught him to play the violin. While still a teenager, Petri played with the Dresden Court Orchestra and with his father's string quartet. He studied composition and theory with Hermann Kretzschmar and Felix Draeseke at the Dresden Conservatory.
From an early age Petri had also taken piano lessons and eventually, with strong encouragement from Ignacy Jan Paderewski and Ferruccio Busoni, he concentrated on piano. He studied with Busoni, who greatly influenced him, and Petri considered himself more a disciple than a student of his. Following his example, Petri focused on the works of Johann Sebastian Bach and Franz Liszt, who, along with Busoni himself, were at the centre of his repertoire.
During World War I, Petri moved with Busoni to Switzerland, where he assisted him in editing Bach's keyboard works. In the 1920s, Petri taught in Berlin; his students included Victor Borge, Stanley Gardner, Jan Hoffman, Gunnar Johansen, Hazel Harrison, Dimitar Nenov, and Vitya Vronsky. In 1923 he became the first non-Soviet soloist to play in the Soviet Union.
In 1927 he moved to Zakopane, Poland, where, until the outbreak of World War II in 1939, he conducted summer and early-fall sessions and piano master classes. Beginning with 1929 he made recordings for several labels, including Columbia Records.
Petri escaped from Poland the day before the German invasion in September 1939, but he had to leave behind all his books, music and letters, including his correspondence with Busoni (these papers survived and were recovered).
He moved to the United States, working first at Cornell University and later at Mills College in Oakland, California. He refused ever to play in Germany again. In 1955, he became a naturalised American citizen.
Although a Dutch citizen until he was 74, he never lived in the Netherlands and was not at ease with the Dutch language. On one occasion when he performed for Queen Wilhelmina, they spoke German. He was fluent in German, English, French, Italian, Polish, and Russian.
Petri's students included Earl Wild, Ozan Marsh, John Ogdon, Dimitar Nenov and Xenia Boodberg Lee.
Petri had a superb technique and a powerful sonority and was a superlative exponent of the larger works of Beethoven, Liszt and Brahms.
Petri died on 27 May 1962, aged 81, in Berkeley, California.
# Mini Coupé and Roadster

The Mini Coupé and Mini Roadster are two-seater sports cars that were engineered and manufactured by German automaker BMW under the Mini marque between 2011 and 2015.
The hardtop Coupé was unveiled in June 2011 and formally launched at the Frankfurt Motor Show in September 2011. Production was shown in the 2011 documentary Megafactories. It is the first two-seater Mini. It was joined by a convertible version called Mini Roadster in 2012, following its showing as a concept car in 2009. The Coupé is known by the internal code R58 and the Roadster by code R59.
In February 2015 Mini announced the end of production for both models.

## Coupé

The Coupé (Coupe in the US), which went on sale in the UK from 1 October 2011, is based on the Mini Cabriolet, but with only two seats allowing a bigger boot of 280 litres (9.9 cubic feet). The Coupé's windscreen is angled rearwards by 13 degrees more than in the cabrio's and the roof is 29 mm (1.1 inches) lower than standard Mini Hatch. The rear spoiler rises automatically at speeds above 50 mph (80 km/h). or with the use a toggle switch above the rear view mirror.
The range of the Coupé follows a similar pattern to other Mini models; featuring Cooper, Cooper S, Cooper SD and the range-topping John Cooper Works (JCW). The JCW version accelerates from 0 to 62 mph (0 to 100 km/h) in 6.4 seconds and a top speed of 149 mph (240 km/h) thanks to a turbocharged 208 bhp (155 kW; 211 PS) 1,598 cc four-cylinder. The Cooper SD is a 2.0 L turbo diesel producing 141 bhp (105 kW; 143 PS) available in some markets. All are equipped with a six-speed manual gearbox with the option of six-speed Steptronic automatic.

## Roadster

The Mini Roadster is the convertible version of the Coupé and was first shown at the Frankfurt Motor Show in September 2009 as a concept, and formally launched at the Detroit North American International Auto Show in January 2012.
The range of models and engines mirrors the Mini Coupé with a range of 1.6 L petrol engines in various levels of power and a 2.0 L diesel engine offered in some markets.
Depending on the market, the soft top is either manually or electrically operated. The electrically operated top required the driver to unlock it and then could be opened using a toggle switch above the rear view mirror. Once fully open the top would sit flat behind the driver, a significant change from the R57 Convertible, which stowed the convertible top within view above the "boot." The convertible top included a rear window but did not include a window behind the driver's door. The soft top was only available in black.
# 9 Regiment Army Air Corps

9 Regiment Army Air Corps is a regiment of the Army Air Corps (AAC), that currently serves as the Battlefield Helicopter Wing of No. 1 Flying Training School RAF (formerly the Defence Helicopter Flying School).

## History

Between 1971 and 1989 the Headquarters of the regiment was based at Hobart Barracks, Detmold, Germany until moving to Dishforth. Initially between 1971 and 1976 both 655 and 669 Squadrons were part of the regiment at Detmold. In 1977 655 was replaced by 659 Squadron and the squadrons stayed together until 1982, when 654 Squadron joined.
The Regiment was declared combat ready with the AgustaWestland Apache AH.1 during May 2005.
In 2016, the regiment merged with 1 Regiment Army Air Corps, based at RNAS Yeovilton.
In April 2018, the regiment was re-formed and tasked with role of the Battlefield Helicopter Wing of the re-shaped Defence Helicopter Flying School at RAF Shawbury under the UK MFTS contract. It thus became a Tri-Service organisation under No. 22 Group RAF and comprising a squadron from both the Army Air Corps, and the RAF. It conducts Advanced Rotary Wing Training for Pilots and Crewmen who have completed Basic Rotary Wing Training in the sister wing, 2 Maritime Air Wing. Together, both of these units make up No. 1 Flying Training School RAF, the former DHFS.

## Structure

The regiment consists of:
* No. 60 Squadron RAF, at RAF Shawbury, (Airbus Juno HT1)
* No. 670 Squadron, Army Air Corps, at RAF Shawbury, (Airbus Juno HT1)
# Bali, Nigeria

Bali is a Local Government Area in Taraba State, Nigeria.
The postal code of the area is 672.

## Climate/Geography

Bali LGA has a total area of 9,146 square kilometers and has a tropical Savannah climate. It is estimated that the area has a 16 percent humidity level and an average temperature of 33 degrees Celsius. The two distinct seasons in Bali Local Government Area are the rainy and dry seasons. The rainy season is the shorter of the two and is distinguished by light to moderate rainfall.

## Education

* Federal Polytechnic