OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Sunshine Fix

The Sunshine Fix was an American indie rock group that released three albums from 1993 to 2004. Their main singer and songwriter was Bill Doss, known from The Olivia Tremor Control. The name predated the Olivia Tremor Control and remained in use until Doss's 2012 death.

## History

Doss started the project while in high school, and self-released an album on cassette called A Spiraling World of Pop, later re-released under the Elephant Six banner. Doss then met up with Will Cullen Hart and Jeff Mangum; together, they formed The Olivia Tremor Control, and the Sunshine Fix moniker was put into hiatus (although, as an aside, it became the title of an Olivia Tremor Control song, which appears on the Singles and Beyond compilation).
Following the dismantling of Olivia Tremor Control in 2000, Doss began recording under the Sunshine Fix name again, releasing a single and preparing an EP, which was released by Kindercore Records in 2000, featuring members of the Olivia Tremor Control, Of Montreal, Elf Power, and others.
In 2001, Doss formed a more stable band, adding Kevin Sweeney and Sam Mixon, and released Age of the Sun on Emperor Norton Records. A tour with The Four Corners followed. In 2001, drummer Dave Gerow joined the fray to tour in support of "Age of the Sun" with acts like Guster, Ugly Casanova, and Sloan. They continued touring and recorded Green Imagination at the home of Widespread Panic bassist Dave Schools and mixed by Andy Baker at The Bakery in Athens GA. Green Imagination was released on SpinArt records in 2004. Although the record received a generally muted critical reception, the band continued to tour in its support. Doss continued to record songs for a new Sunshine Fix album until his death. He had said that the new material has a darker direction - "more Leonard Cohen than John Lennon"

## Discography

The Sunshine Fix released albums and EPs on a variety of record labels.

### Albums

* A Spiraling World of Pop (Elephant 6; Cassette; 1993)
* Age of the Sun (Emperor Norton/Kindercore; CD; 2001)
* Green Imagination (spinART Records; CD; 2004)

### EPs and singles

* Sunshine Fix EP (Elephant 6; 7"; 1999)
* The Future History of a Sunshine Fix (Kindercore; CD; 2000)
* That Ole Sun (Emperor Norton; 7"; 2001
* Happy Happy Birthday to Me Singles Club Single No. 13 (Split w/Always Red Society) (HHBtM Records; 7"; 2009)

### Compilation appearances

* "Friends Win" on The Powerpuff Girls: Heroes And Villains (Rhino; CD; 2000)
* "Currency Exchange Communion" on U.S. Pop Life, Volume 5 - Athens: The Invention to be Nobody & Nowhere (Contact; CD; 2000)
* "Ordinary Extraordinary" on Kindercore Fifty (Kindercore; CD; 2000)
* "Sounds Around You" on Beikoku Ongaku Vol.16 (Beikoku Ongaku; CD; 2000)
# Tristerix verticillatus

Tristerix verticillatus is a species of flowering plant in the family Loranthaceae. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, and Chile.
# European route E512

E 512 is a European B class road in France, connecting the cities Remiremont, Thann, and Mulhouse.

## Route and E-road junctions

* France
** Remiremont: E23
** Thann
** Mulhouse: E25, E54, E60
# Monte Carlo Madness

Monte Carlo Madness is a 1932 German musical comedy film directed by Hanns Schwarz and starring Sari Maritza, Hans Albers and Charles Redgie. It was an English-language version of the 1931 German film Bombs on Monte Carlo, which was based on the 1930 novel Bombs on Monte Carlo by Fritz Reck-Malleczewen. The screenplay concerns a captain who falls in love with a Queen in Monte Carlo. It cost 375,000 ℛ︁ℳ︁ to produce.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Erich Kettelhut.

## Plot

In Monte Carlo, a captain tries his luck at the gaming table to raise money to pay his crew. He meets and falls in love with a queen.

## Cast

* Sari Maritza as Queen Yola
* Hans Albers as Capt. Erickson
* Charles Redgie as Peter
* Helen Haye as Isabel
* John Deverell as Consul
* C. Hooper Trask as Prime Minister
* Comedian Harmonists as Themselves
* Kapelle Carlo Minari as Themselves - Orchestra

## Reception

The film was not a success with contemporary critics. A review in Film Pictorial observed that "Erich Pommer is a great producer, but in this film he does not live up to his established reputation.
# Youth Bandy World Championship

The Bandy World Championship for youth teams is a group of sports tournaments held for bandy athletes competing for their junior national teams. There are four different age classes for boys and young men and one age class for girls. The tournaments are governed by the Federation of International Bandy.

## Age classes

The following tournaments are held regularly:
* World Championship G17 – for girls' teams up to age 17
G17 is sometimes written as F17 and the Y designations may also be written with a U
* World Championship Y15 – for boys' teams up to age 15
* World Championship Y17 – for boys' teams up to age 17
* World Championship Y19 – for young men's teams up to age 19
* World Championship Y23 – for young men's teams up to age 23

## G17

The first World Championship G17 was held in 2009 and it has since been held every other year.

### G17 Champions

* 2009 Russia
* 2011 Sweden
* 2013 Sweden
* 2015 Sweden
* 2017 Sweden
* 2019 Sweden

## Y15

The first World Championship Y16 was held in 1994. Starting with 2002, it has been for Y15 teams since. The 2020 World Championship Y15 tournament in Arkhangelsk, Russia, was cancelled.

### Y15 Champions

* 1994 Sweden
* 1995 Russia
* 1996 Finland
* 1998 Sweden
* 2002 Russia
* 2004 Finland
* 2006 Sweden
* 2008 Russia
* 2010 Sweden
* 2012 Russia
* 2014 Russia
* 2016 Russia
* 2018 Russia
* 2020 Cancelled

## Y17

The first World Championship Y17 was held in 1975, the next in 1979. The Soviet Union took part in both 1975 and 1979 but did not win a medal until the third installment in 1981. In 1995 and 1997 it was Y18 teams instead of Y17.

### Y17 Champions

* 1975 Sweden
* 1979 Finland
* 1981 Sweden
* 1983 Soviet Union
* 1985 Sweden
* 1987 Soviet Union
* 1989 Sweden
* 1991 Sweden
* 1993 Sweden
* 1995 Sweden
* 1997 Russia
* 1999 Sweden
* 2001 Sweden
* 2003 Russia
* 2005 Russia
* 2007 Russia
* 2009 Russia
* 2011 Russia
* 2013 Finland
* 2015 Russia
* 2016 Russia
* 2017 Russia
* 2018 Sweden
* 2019 Russia
* 2020 Russia
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023 Sweden
* 2024 Finland
* 2025 Sweden

## Y19

World Championship Y19 has been held biannually since 1968. In 1994 and 1996 it was Y20 teams instead.

### Y19 Champions

* 1968 Sweden
* 1970 Soviet Union
* 1972 Sweden
* 1974 Soviet Union
* 1976 Soviet Union
* 1978 Sweden
* 1980 Soviet Union
* 1982 Sweden
* 1984 Sweden
* 1986 Soviet Union
* 1988 Sweden
* 1990 Sweden
* 1992 Sweden
* 1994 Russia
* 1996 Sweden
* 1998 Russia
* 2000 Sweden
* 2002 Sweden
* 2004 Russia
* 2006 Sweden
* 2008 Russia
* 2010 Sweden
* 2012 Russia
* 2014 Russia
* 2016 Sweden
* 2017 Russia
* 2018 Russia
* 2019 Russia
* 2020 Russia
* 2021 not held
* 2022 Sweden
* 2023 Sweden
* 2024 Sweden

## Y23

World Championship Y23 were held in 1990 and in 1992, but then the next was not held until 2011. In 2016, 2017 and 2019 it was Y21 teams instead.

### Y23 Champions

* 1990 Soviet Union
* 1992 Sweden
* 2011 Russia
* 2013 Russia
* 2016 Sweden
* 2017 Sweden
* 2019 Russia
# Kehillat Kernow

Kehillat Kernow is a Reform Jewish congregation, that worships from various locations in Truro, Cornwall, England, in the United Kingdom. Founded in 1999 as the Jewish Community of Cornwall, the name of the congregation is a combination of the Hebrew word kehillat (community) and the Cornish word Kernow, meaning Cornwall.
The congregation is a member of the Movement for Reform Judaism and had approximately 100 members in 2014.

## Services

Services take place fortnightly on Shabbat mornings at 10:30 and are held in a local school, with alternative venues for High Holidays and some festivals. They are led by members of the community and, occasionally, by visiting student rabbis from Leo Baeck College.
The community uses a Torah scroll on permanent loan from Exeter Synagogue and also one that it received from the Royal Cornwall Museum in Truro. The scroll was previously used by Falmouth Synagogue, which closed in 1882. It was officially handed over by the Duke of Gloucester to Kehillat Kernow at a ceremony in the Royal Cornwall Museum on 28 May 2004.
The community runs a cheder for children and young people aged 2 to 15.
The congregation publishes three times a year a newsletter called Kol Kehillat Kernow.
# Barry Forde

Barry Ricardo Forde (born 17 September 1976) is a former Barbadian track cyclist. Forde was banned for two years and two months after testing positive for Testosterone on 28 October 2005.
He returned to competition after his ban, but Forde later failed a urine test for Erythropoietin (EPO) in September 2010. Forde was given a UCI Life Ban and as a result announced his retirement in March 2011.
He currently resides and works in Berlin Germany with his wife, interior designer Ji-Young Choi-Forde.

## Palmarès
### 2001

    Pan American Championships, Medellin
       Gold, Sprint

### 2002

    2002 Pan American Championships, Quito
       Gold, Keirin
       Gold, Sprint

### 2003

    World Championships, Stuttgart
       Bronze, Keirin
    Pan American Games
       Gold, Sprint & Keirin (Disqualified)
    Pan American Championships
       Gold, Sprint

### 2005

    World Championships, Los Angeles
       Silver, Keirin
    Pan American Championships, Mar del Plata
       Gold, Keirin
       Gold, Sprint

### 2008

    World Cup
       3rd, Keirin, Cali
# Danielle Murphy

Danielle Murphy (born 4 June 1981) is an English former footballer who played as a defender or midfielder for Millwall Lionesses, Charlton Athletic, Watford and Barnet. She won 25 caps for England at senior international level.

## Club career

Murphy joined Millwall Lionesses as a 14-year-old after a chance meeting with Pauline Cope. She made her Premier League debut at 14 and won the 1997 FA Women's Cup, playing alongside fellow 15-year-old Katie Chapman. In 1999 Murphy went to the University of Florida on a soccer scholarship. During her four years in the United States, she played for the Florida Gators women's soccer team in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) competition and was named to the 2001 All-American team. While playing for Florida she was a teammate of Abby Wambach.
When Murphy returned to England in July 2003, she signed for Charlton Athletic Ladies. In four successful years Charlton won the 2005 FA Women's Cup and the Premier League Cup in 2004 and 2006. Murphy was then an outspoken critic of relegated Charlton Athletic's decision to axe the women's team in 2007.
Murphy was one of seven players to join Watford Ladies from Charlton in August 2007. She moved to Barnet Ladies in February 2008.

## International career

Murphy was the captain of England U-18s when she made her senior debut, aged 16, in a match against Scotland. She was England's youngest ever player since the Football Association took over the team in 1993.
She won 25 caps and was named in the Euro 2001 squad. After participating in 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification, Murphy retired from international football to concentrate on her studies in America.
Murphy was allotted 127 when the FA announced their legacy numbers scheme to honour the 50th anniversary of England’s inaugural international.

## Personal life

Murphy attended Beaverwood School for Girls and graduated with a degree in sociology from the University of Florida. She works as a Firefighter and ran the London Marathon in 2006. She now plays hockey for Abingdon hockey club.

## Honours

* FA Women's Cup: 2
    1996–97, 2004–05
* FA Women's Premier League Cup: 4
    1996–97, 2003–04, 2005–06, 2010–11
# Wenche Lægraid

Wenche Lægraid (born March 4, 1965) is a Norwegian sprint canoer who competed in the mid-1980s. At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, she finished sixth in the K-4 500 m event.
# Frisk (film)

Frisk is a 1995 American drama film directed by Todd Verow, based on the 1991 novel of the same name by author Dennis Cooper. It is a first-person narrative about a serial killer. Dennis (Michael Gunther) describes a series of ritual murders in letters to his sometime lover and best friend Julian (Jaie Laplante) and Julian's younger brother Kevin (Raoul O'Connell), an object of desire to Dennis.
Verow once explained in an interview "we really need to concentrate on what makes us unique, what makes us interesting and what makes us dangerous".
It is banned in the UK due to its content. It was rejected by the BBFC in 1998, and although still banned in UK, it has been shown without a certificate at London's ICA cinema. It was the closing night attraction at the 1996 San Francisco International Lesbian and Gay Film Festival. When screened in Manhattan, several cinema viewers left during the violent scenes.
Bob Mould mooted scoring the film in 1993. Dennis Cooper's work, he said, "deals with a lot of fetishes and fantasies and free-floating imagery, which I like a lot. I've read the book. It's pretty harsh. It's pretty gay."

## Cast

* Michael Gunther as Dennis
* Craig Chester as Henry
* Michael Stock as Uhrs
* Raoul O'Connell as Kevin
* Jaie Laplante as Julian
* Parker Posey as Ferguson
* James Lyons as Gypsy Pete
* Alexis Arquette as Punk (victim #3)
* Michael Waite as Gary
* Alyssa Wendt as Susan
* Mark Ewert as Young Dennis / Jan (victim #1) / Young Boy in park (victim #4)
* Dustin Schell as Snuff Photographer
* Michael Wilson as Party Goer
* Paul B. Riley as Party Goer
* Donald Mosner as Party Goer

## Reviews

In 1996, Stephen Holden of the New York Times called the film "harshly repellent" and "realistic but messy style that might be called cold porn for its utter lack of erotic warmth". It is "meandering and narratively diffuse, but it is also disturbingly well acted".
# John Glair

John Glair (born March 8, 1942) is an American sprint canoer who competed in the late 1960s. He was eliminated in the semifinals of the K-1 1000 m event at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City.
# Farmington State Hospital No. 4 Cemetery

Farmington State Hospital No. 4 Cemetery is a historic cemetery located near Farmington, St. Francois County, Missouri. It was established in 1903, and is a rectangular plot measuring 180 feet by 450 feet. The cemetery is divided into 24 sections each containing 50 graves marked by simple wooden crosses. The entrance is marked by two concrete pillars molded to look like stylized columns. The cemetery was established as the burial ground for Missouri State Hospital #4.$^{:5}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Frederic Remington: The Truth of Other Days

Frederic Remington: The Truth of Other Days is a 1991 documentary film of American Western artist Frederic Remington made for the PBS series American Masters. It was produced and directed by Tom Neff and written by Neff and Louise LeQuire. Actor Gregory Peck narrated the film and Ned Beatty was the voice of Remington when reading his correspondence.
The documentary was produced by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; NHK Corporation (Japan); and Polaris Entertainment, Nashville, Tennessee. It was the first documentary to be filmed in High Definition Television (HDTV), but at the time it was years away from high-definition television broadcasting.

## Synopsis

This documentary of Frederic Remington reviews how the artist popularized the myths, legends, and images of the "Old West".
The film was filmed on location where Remington spent time, uses archival film and photographs, and has interviews with art scholars that create a framework to understand his artwork.

## Interviews

* Gregory Peck as narrator
* Ned Beatty as voice of Frederic Remington
* William Howze
* Lewis Sharp
* Brian W. Dippie
* Peter Hassrick

## Reception
### Critical response

When the film was shown on PBS, Walter Goodman, television critic for The New York Times, liked the film, and wrote, "In these multi-cultural times, it may not come as unadulterated praise to credit someone with defining America's vision of the Old West, but Frederic Remington: The Truth of Other Days illuminates the artist's achievement without subjecting it to a test for political correctness. Setting Remington's paintings and sculptures against his own words, crisply delivered by Ned Beatty, the hourlong American Masters documentary, tonight at 9 on Channel 13, shows and tells how the Easterner helped create a Western myth that has not yet lost its power...Attention is drawn especially to the way the massed figures move on both canvas and screen, from upper right to lower left. Big men in a landscape of big nature was a steady theme of both the movie maker and the painter."

### Awards

Wins
* CINE: CINE Golden Eagle, 1990.
# Frankfurters and Quail

Frankfurters and Quail is a 1912 American silent short drama starring William Garwood.
# America's Army: Rise of a Soldier

America's Army: Rise of a Soldier is a game developed by Secret Level. In addition to containing the original America's Army, the game includes a single player mode based on Major Jason Amerine's experiences in Afghanistan in 2001. It was released in the United States on November 17, 2005 for the Xbox. The PlayStation 2 version was in development for some time, but was ultimately cancelled.
Unlike the original America's Army, this game isn't freeware. The game bears some similarity with the PC version of America's Army. Most of the maps from the PC version are in Rise of a Soldier.
Online modes were available via Xbox Live until 15 April 2010. America's Army: Rise of a Soldier is now playable online again on the replacement Xbox Live servers called Insignia.

## Plot

The player starts as a recruit who undergoes Rifleman training, and has his convoy ambushed in National Tunnel. With the help of his squadmates, the recruit helps them escape Old Town.
After this, the player works on Grenadier training. Shortly after training, the player is thrust into aiding the 10th Mountain Division's convoy from attackers. The remaining three missions in a mountain trying to prevent enemy forces from escaping with supply crates dropped by C-130 transports.
The player is assigned as the Automatic Rifleman, which involved defending their established base in the oil fields, and bringing the fight to the attackers. They eventually find a supply of money funding the terrorists inside a radio station's tunnels.
The player is assigned as a sniper. After training, the player is sent into arctic regions to kill high-ranking officers, capture enemy territory and hold the line.
After sniper training, the player is a Ranger Fireteam Leader, in which the player has an M4 carbine with pre-chosen modifications. The Fireteam Leader goes through MOUT training again with the ability to give limited orders to squadmates. After training, the Rangers raid a drug processing base and defend it from ambushing OPFOR members, and heads to a desert base to capture a high-ranking officer, as well as defending the base from enemy attack.
The player becomes a Special Forces member, in which the player can modify his M4 carbine and lead indigenous forces. The two remaining campaigns has the player leading the forces to capture the main leaders behind the attacks, as well as helping the local allied forces protect Old Town. The campaign ends after Old Town is successfully protected, with the player and fellow Special Forces members returning home.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 70/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | 5.83/10 |
| Game Informer | 6.5/10 |
| GameSpot | 7.6/10 |
| GameSpy | |
| GameZone | 7/10 |
| IGN | 5.5/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (UK) | 7/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | 7/10 |
| TeamXbox | 7.2/10 |
The game received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
# Kráľová nad Váhom

Kráľová nad Váhom (Hungarian: Vágkirályfa) is a village and municipality in Šaľa District, in the Nitra Region of southwest Slovakia.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 121 metres and covers an area of 9.509 km$^2$.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1113. After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovak troops occupied the area, later acknowledged internationally by the Treaty of Trianon. Between 1938 and 1945 Kráľová nad Váhom once more became part of Miklós Horthy's Hungary through the First Vienna Award. From 1945 until the Velvet Divorce, it was part of Czechoslovakia. Since then it has been part of Slovakia.

## Population

According to the 2011 census, the municipality had 1,691 inhabitants. 1,149 of inhabitants were Hungarians, 485 Slovaks and 55 others and unspecified.

## Notable people

* Etela Studeníková (1946-2023) archeologist

## Facilities

The village has a public library, a DVD rental store a gym and a football pitch.
# The New Zealand Times

The New Zealand Times was a New Zealand daily newspaper published in Wellington from 1874 to 1927.

## Background

The newspaper was founded by Julius Vogel, who had had involvement with newspapers as an editor or owner since his goldfield days in Dunolly, Victoria, in 1856. Vogel was a correspondent for The Melbourne Argus before he edited the Dunolly Advertiser, which became the Maryborough and Dunolly Advertiser. He then founded the Inglewood and Sandy Creek Advertiser. When the Victorian gold rush lost its momentum and after an unsuccessful attempt to enter the Victorian Parliament in the Avoca district in August 1861, Vogel moved to Dunedin. There, he worked for the Otago Colonist but within a short time, he co-founded the Otago Daily Times. Vogel owned the newspaper until 1866 when it was taken over by a company, but stayed on as editor for another two years. When he lost the editorship, he set up a competing newspaper, the New Zealand Sun. This newspaper failed within a few months, and Vogel became editor and general manager of the Daily Southern Cross in Auckland in April 1869. His family moved from Dunedin in May 1869.
In October 1873, Vogel set up The New Zealand Times Newspaper Company Ltd. His co-directors were Joseph Dransfield, George Hunter, Walter Woods Johnston, Frederick Augustus Krull (German Consul), and Edward William Mills). Later that year, this company bought The Wellington Independent.

## History

The first issue of The New Zealand Times was published on 1 June 1874. In its editorial and via the newspaper's masthead, it was announced that this publication would now incorporate The Wellington Independent. Like its predecessor, it was a daily morning paper. Vogel's idea was to establish a national newspaper, but this did not happen.
Chantrey Harris bought the newspaper in 1880 and owned it until 1890, when he sold to William Baldwin. When Baldwin decided to retire to Australia the Liberal Party purchased the newspaper from him. Both John Ballance and William Pember Reeves were directors during that time. Competition arrived in 1907 with The Dominion, another morning newspaper but conservative-leaning. William Geddis bought the newspaper in 1912. The Dominion won the market and its parent company, the Wellington Publishing Company, bought The New Zealand Times and shut it down. The last edition was published on Saturday, 29 January 1927.

## Contributors

Notable contributors to The New Zealand Times include:
* Ebenezer Fox
* Leonard Cronin