OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cha-licious

Cha-licious is the debut studio album by female rap duo Menajahtwa. It was released on August 23, 1994 via Ruthless Records and Relativity Records. Recording sessions took place at Audio Achievements in Torrance, California, except for one song, "Kuz Itz Like Dat", which was recorded at the Black Hole in Hawthorne, California. Production was handled by DJ Yella, Rhythum D and Eazy-E. It features guest appearances from B.G. Knocc Out & Dresta, Eazy-E, Traci Nelson and Leicy Loc. Neither the album, nor its lead single, "La La La", reached any Billboard chart.

## Personnel

* Tanesha L. Hudson – main artist, vocals
* Makeba Fields – main artist, vocals
* Andre DeSean Wicker – featured artist (tracks: 5, 15)
* Eric Wright – featured artist (track 8), executive producer
* Leicy Loc – featured artist (track 4)
* Traci Nelson – featured artist (track 6)
* Arlandis Hinton – featured artist (track 12)
* David "Rhythm D" Weldon – producer (tracks: 6, 10)
* Tim Middleton – producer (track 5)
* Don "D-Dawg" Spratley – co-producer (tracks: 3, 13)
* Mike "Crazy Neck" Sims – guitar & bass
* George Shelby – saxophone (track 11)
* Donovan "The Dirt Biker" Sound – mixing & recording
* Brian "Big Bass" Gardner – mastering
* David Bett – art direction, photography
* Allan Wai – design
* Matt Gunther – photography
# Southview High School

Southview High School may refer to:
* South View High School in Hope Mills, North Carolina
* Southview High School (Lorain, Ohio) in Lorain, Ohio
* Sylvania Southview High School in Sylvania, Ohio
# Serhiy Kyrychenko

General of Army of Ukraine Serhiy Kyrychenko (born 4 May 1952) was the 9th Chief of the General Staff and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

## Early career

Serhiy Kyrychenko was born in 1952 in Novoselivka, a small village in Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine to a working-class family.

## Education

In 1973, Serhiy Kyrychenko graduated from Kharkiv Armour Command school. In 1983 he graduated from command faculty of Malinovsky Military Armored Forces Academy. In 2000, Serhiy Kyrychenko graduated from the faculty of preparation of the operational-strategic level officers’ of the National Academy of Defence of Ukraine with golden medal.

## Assignments

Serhiy Kyrychenko started his military career in Kyiv Military District as commander of armour platoon. During 1975–1992, he occupied positions of armour company commander, chief of staff of armour battalion, chief of staff of armour regiment, commander of armour regiment and deputy division commander.
In 1992, after the fall of the Soviet Union, he joined the newly established Armed Forces of Ukraine. Until 2002, he served as commander of 128th mechanized division, chief of staff of the Army Corps and commander of the 13th Army Corps.
April 2002 Serhiy Kyrychenko was assigned on position of Deputy of the Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. He was promoted to position of the Chief of the General Staff – the first Deputy of the Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in January 2003 and remained in that position until July 2004.
On June 6, 2005, by Decree # 961/2005 of the President of Ukraine Viktor Yushchenko, he was assigned to be the Chief of the General Staff – Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

## Dates of rank

* Lieutenant, : 1973
* Colonel, 128th Mechanized Division:
* Major General, : August 23, 1995
* Lieutenant General, 13th Army Corps: 2002
* Colonel General, General Staff: January 2005
* General of Army of Ukraine, General Staff: August 21, 2007

## Awards and decorations

Serhiy Kyrychenko earned the following decorations and awards:
* 10 Years Military Service
* 15 Years Military Service
* 20 Years Military Service
* Order of Bohdan Khmelnytsky Third Class – August 21, 2006
* For perfect service ІІІ-rd grade
* 10 years of Ukrainian Armed Forces
* Decoration of the Minister of Defense “Veteran of military service”
# Mark Norman

Mark Norman may refer to:
* Mark Norman (marine biologist), Australian marine biologist
* Mark Norman (DJ) (born 1976), Dutch producer
* Mark Norman (Canadian naval officer), Canadian admiral
* Mark Norman (banker), English banker
* Marc Norman (born 1941), American screenwriter
# Ján Orosch

Ján Orosch (born 28 May 1953, Bratislava) is a Roman Catholic prelate currently serving as the Archbishop of Trnava.

## Biography

After graduating, he was ordained to the priesthood by bishop Julius Gábriš on 6 June 1976 in Bratislava. He worked Komarno, Bušince, Okoč (1982), Hodruša-Hámre (1983), Vyškovce Ipľom(1984), Nové Zámky(1990), Bratislava-Prievoz (1991), Bratislava-Čunovo (1992).
Pope John Paul II on 2 April 2004 appointed him Auxiliary Bishop of Bratislava-Trnava and the titular bishop of Semina. received his episcopal ordination on 2 May 2004, together with today's Archbishop Stanislav Zvolenský in the Cathedral of SS. John the Baptist in Trnava.
On 2 July 2012 Pope Benedict XVI appointed him apostolic administrator after Archbishop Róbert Bezák was dismissed from the Archdiocese of Trnava. On 11 July 2013 Pope Francis named him Apostolic Administrator for Archbishop of Trnava.
In November 2022, Orosch questioned the innocence of the two victims of a terrorist attack outside a gay bar in Bratislava. His comments were condemned by Slovakian President Zuzana Čaputová and Prime Minister Eduard Heger among others and he was awarded the Homophobe of the Year prize by the NGO Human Rights Institute. He later apologized for the comments.
# Siege of Asola

Siege of Asola may refer to:
* Siege of Asola (1483), during the War of Ferrara
* Siege of Asola (1516), during the War of the League of Cambrai
* The Siege of Asola, painting by Tintoretto
# Bevere, Belgium

Bevere is a village in the municipality of Oudenaarde. It is located in the Flemish Ardennes, the hilly southern part of the province of East Flanders, Belgium. In the mid-19th century, it started to form a single urban area with Oudenaarde, but retained some rural parts.

## History

Bevere is situated on the left bank of the Scheldt. The village used to be surrounded by areas which were flooded annually. Settlements from the Early Bronze Age and the Roman era have been discovered near Bevere. The village was first mentioned in 966 as Buerna, and probably means "brook with beavers". The village was an independent heerlijkheid.
Bevere was frequently damaged by war due to its location near the city walls of Oudenaarde. In 1579, the church and many houses were demolished for an extension of the city's fortification. In 1708, the Battle of Oudenarde was partially fought in Bevere.
In 1845, plans were made for the construction of railway lines. At the time, the fortification of Ouenaarde were considered important, and it was decided to build the station in Bevere. In 1856, Oudenaarde railway station [nl] was constructed. The railway lines, and the demolition of the city walls in 1859, resulted in Bevere forming a single urban area with its neighbouring city.
Bevere was an independent municipality until 1965, when it was merged into Oudenaarde.

## Buildings and sights

The Vierschaar is a protected monument which served as an open air court of law in the Middle Ages. Jurisdiction originally rested with the Count and Lords, but during the Middle Ages it shifted to the schout and schepenen who held an open air court underneath a tilia tree. Four ropes which laid out, and inside the ropes the trial took place. The original bench for the judges is still present in the field.
The St Peter Church is a three aisled basilica-like church. The foundations of the church are from the Early Middle Ages. The current church was built between 1872 and 1876 in Gothic Revival style. Unlike most churches it is oriented to the south-east. The church was severely damaged in November 1918, and restored between 1921 and 1923.

## Notable inhabitants

* Hendrik Cornelis (1910–1999), last Governor-General of the Belgian Congo

## Gallery

* Oudenaarde railway station in Bevere
* Vierschaar
* St Peter Church
* Corner house
# Sibi Bhagnari

The Sibi Bhagnari or Sibi Bull is the largest breed of Zebu cattle and originates from Sibi in Baluchistan, though also found elsewhere in Pakistan and also India. The name is derived from the town of Bhag which is found to the south of Sibi and Naari which is a river that flows through the breeding area. The areas consists of Talli, Khajjak, Kurak, Mithri and Bhag. Each year the giant cattle are shown at the Sibi Mela.

## Description

The breed typically has a white or grey coloured body and is black around the neck and has a black tail switch. The head is medium-sized with a short strong neck, small ears, short horns, small dewlap, straight back, wide chest and a moderate sized hump. Adult bulls can grow to 84 in (2,100 mm) in height with a mass of up to 1,600 kg (3,500 lb) The bulls of the breed surpass the Brahman by more than 500 kg (1,100 lb) in mass. It is still been debated whether the Sibi is the biggest cattle breed in the world. Bulls have been shown to compete with Chianina.
Sibi Bhagnari together with the smaller White Nukra are the only indicine cattle which give complete white coloured animals. (Brahman is more white-greyish.)

## Environment

Sibi are suited to extremes in conditions; in the breeding area it copes with a temperature range from 0 to 50 °C (32 to 122 °F) and an average rainfall that is less than 400 mm (16 in).

## Farming

The cattle are mostly fed on dry fodder with sorghum used as green and grain. Other grains include wheat, barley, pearl millet which are fed to force weight gain. Other supplements include desi ghee, milk, yogurt, mustard oil, and occasionally eggs.
# Slub

Slub or SLUB may refer to:
* Ślub, a play by Polish writer Witold Gombrowicz
* Slub (band), a computer music group formed in 2000
* Slub (in textiles), a thick spot in a fiber
** Slub (knitting), a thick spot in a yarn created by varying the tightness of the twist
* Saxon State Library, in Dresden, Germany
* SLUB (software), one of the three memory handlers in the Linux kernel
# Mahavavy River

The Mahavavy or Mahavavy-Nord River is a river of northern Madagascar in the region of Diana. It has its sources at the Maromokotra peak in the Tsaratanana Massif and flows north to the Indian Ocean. The main city along the river is Ambilobe at the National Road 6.
The bridge of this road had collapsed after the passage of cyclone Gamane in March 2024. In May local authorities held 2 jôro (traditional rites) hoping this will repair it but in June of the same year the road was still closed.
It crosses a fertile plain and the waters are used for the irrigation of 5500 ha, of mostly, cotton plantations. Its delta covers 500 km$^2$.
# Sexual abuse scandal in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Arundel and Brighton

The sexual abuse scandal in Arundel and Brighton diocese was an episode in the series of Catholic sex abuse cases in various Western countries.

## Michael Hill affair

In 2000, Archbishop Cormac Murphy-O'Connor found himself subject to public scrutiny regarding a priest in his diocese when he was Bishop of Arundel and Brighton. During this time it was brought to his attention that a priest, Michael Hill, was a child sexual abuser.
Instead of reporting Hill to the police, Murphy-O'Connor allowed the crime to be covered up and transferred Hill to Gatwick Airport chapel, where the Cardinal believed he would not be able to molest children. In 1997, Hill was convicted as a child molester and jailed for sexually assaulting nine children. After three years in jail, Hill was given another five years for assaulting three other boys.

## Christopher Maxwell-Stewart affair

In 2002, Bishop Kieran Conry, the next ordinary of Arundel and Brighton, told The Times that the case of Father Christopher Maxwell-Stewart had not been managed in ways deemed suitable by today's standards.

## Tim Garrett affair

In an interview with The Daily Telegraph, Murphy-O'Connor admitted he would have handled cases differently if existing guidelines were available during the 1980s. He said he might not have allowed Father Tim Garrett, convicted of taking indecent photographs of boys during this time, to move from Portsmouth diocese to Arundel and Brighton.
In 2000, when Murphy-O'Connor became the Archbishop of Westminster, the case became known to the general public.
# Marlo

Marlo as a girls' name. Modern name: possibly variant of Marlene or from the surname Marlow. Popular in the 1970s due the actress Marlo Thomas. Also english form of Mary or Marilyn.
see also Marla (disambiguation)
Marlo as a boys' name may originate from Marcellus or Marlowe.
Marlo is a name which may refer to:

## People
### Given name or nickname

Notable people with the given name or nickname include:
* Marlo Dahl (born 1972), Canadian curler
* Marlo Hoogstraten (also known as MaRLo), Dutch DJ
* Martin "Marlo" Hyland (1969–2006), Irish gangster
* Marlo Carter Kirkpatrick (born 1965), American author and photographer
* Marlo Koponen, Finnish ice hockey player
* Marlo Lewis (1915–1993), American television executive producer, co-producer of The Ed Sullivan Show
* Marlo Mendoza Peralta (born 1950), Roman Catholic Archbishop of Nueva Segovia in the Philippines
* Marlo Morgan (born 1937), American author
* Marlo Poras (born 1971),
* Marlo Thomas (born 1937), American actress

### Surname

Notable people with the surname include:
* Ed Marlo (1913–1991), American magician Edward Malkowski
* Karl Marlo, pseudonym of Karl Georg Winkelblech (1810–1865), German professor, scientist, chemist and state socialist
* Micki Marlo (1928–2016), American model and singer

## Fictional characters

* Marlo Chandler, in the Marvel Comics universe
* Marlo Higgins, on the American children's television series Marlo and the Magic Movie Machine
* Marlo Stanfield, a drug kingpin on the television series The Wire
# Street Road

Street Road may refer to:
* Pennsylvania Route 132 in Bucks County
* Pennsylvania Route 926 in Chester County
# Ján Packa (police officer)

Ján Packa (born 25 August 1956) is the former president of the Slovak Police Force the National Police in Slovakia.
Packa joined the Sbor národní bezpečnosti (National Security Corps) in 1976. In 1982 he became Head of the Department of Traffic Protection in Bratislava. Packa assumed office in August 2006 and his term ended in 2010 when he retired.
As of 2013 he works in the Ministry of Interior of the Slovak Republic.
# Siege of Asselt

The siege of Asselt was a Frankish siege of the Viking camp at Ascloha (Asselt) in the Meuse valley in the year 882. Though the Vikings were not forced by arms to abandon their camp, they were compelled to come to terms whereby their leader, Godfrid, was converted to Christianity.

## History

The precise location of Asselt is somewhat disputed. The charters call it Ascloha and the Bavarian continuation of the Annales Fuldenses assigns the locale on the Meuse river, fourteen miles from the Rhine. In the past, it was most often identified with Elsloo, north of Maastricht. These days, most scholars prefer Asselt, near Roermond, which better fits the distance to the Rhine.
Immediately after assuming the kingship of East Francia in Regensburg in early May, Charles the Fat, already emperor, held an assembly (late that same month) at Worms to determine a course of action against the Vikings who were encamped at Asselt. An army comprising Franks, Alemanni, Bavarii, Thuringii, Saxons, and Lombards was assembled to march north and drive off the Vikings. The Lombards, Alemans, and Franks approached up the Rhine on the west while the Bavarians went along the eastern bank and crossed over at Andernach. The emperor, taking the line of verse "What do I care whether I win by force or tricks?" as his strategy, sent a force of Bavarians under Arnulf of Carinthia and Franks under Henry of Franconia ahead to ambush the unsuspecting Northmen.
According to the biased account of the Mainz continuation of the Annales Fuldenses, the camp was about to fall when Liutward of Vercelli, bribed by the Vikings, convinced the emperor to meet envoys from Godfrid and make peace, even exchanging hostages. Godfrid was granted the Kennemerland, which had formerly been ruled by Roric, as a vassal. Charles also agreed to pay a Danegeld to the Viking leader Sigifrid, partly using monies from churches. The Mainz continuator portrayed the army as greatly displeased with their emperor. The Bavarian continuator merely mentions that the initial ambush was thwarted by traitors and the subsequent siege — which lasted twelve days — by the spread of disease from rotting corpses and a very severe hailstorm. Godfrid, according to this account, swore oaths to Charles promising never to again lay waste his kingdom and accepted Christianity and baptism, at which Charles stood as his godfather. The Mainz continuation had a particularly poor opinion of Charles the Fat because its patron, Liutbert, had been dismissed from his court position with Charles' succession.
The campaign over, Charles returned to Koblenz and there dispersed the army. His reputation as a weak and inept ruler stems largely from this campaign, though contemporaries did not in general see it as a failure. Only the Mainz cleric of Liutbert's, adding to the annals of Fulda had that impression.
# Kolbila language

Kolbila is an Adamawa language used in Cameroon and Nigeria.

## Distribution

Kolbila is closely related to Samba Leko. It is spoken by fewer than 4,000 speakers in several settlements along the Ngaoundéré-Garoua road in Bantanjé (Bantadje) canton of northwest Cameroon (Sabine Littig 2017). There were three major waves of settlement in these locations:
* Demsa (in 1954)
* Mayo Boki (in 1972)
* Mbé (in 1976)
According to ALCAM (2012), Kolbila is spoken near Faro National Park at Demsa', located about 20 kilometers north of the town of Mbe along the Ngairi-Garoua road in Demsa commune. Kolbila was originally spoken in Bantadjé of Poli commune, Bénoué department, North Region. It is separated from the Samba Leko area by Longto. It is part of the "Pape" group of languages according to linguist Lars Lode.
# Sibi (disambiguation)

Sibi is a city in Balochistan, Pakistan.
Sibi may also refer to:
* Sibi (king), a character in Hindu and Buddhist mythology
* Sibi (name), including a list of people with the name
* Sibi District, in Balochistan, Pakistan
** Sibi Tehsil, a subdivision of Sibi District
*** Sibi, capital city of the district and tehsil
** Sibi Division, a former administrative division of Balochistan, Pakistan
* Sibi, Iran, a village in Sabzevar County, Razavi Khorasan Province
* Sibi, a character in the 2010 documentary Sibi, l’âme du violon
# Marcilly-d'Azergues

Marcilly-d'Azergues is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Sloyan

Sloyan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dessie Sloyan (born 1976), Irish Gaelic footballer
* James Sloyan (born 1940), American actor
* Kyaram Sloyan (1996–2016), Artsakh Defense Army soldier
* Samantha Sloyan (born 1979), American actress, daughter of James
# Street Safari

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 83/100 link |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | |
| DIY Magazine | |
| MOJO | 8/10 |
| Q Magazine | |
| The Guardian | |
| Line of Best Fit | |
| The Guardian | } |
| Record Collector | } |
| Clash | |
Street Safari is the second studio album by American band Public Access T.V. The album was released on 23 February 2018 via Cinematic. Several singles and music videos were released prior the album, including "MetroTech" and "Lost in the Game". The album received critical acclaim. The band supported it by several tours of the United States and Europe.
# Ján Papaj

Ján Papaj (born 16 June 1979) is a Slovak football player who plays for Tatran Liptovský Mikuláš, in the 2. liga.
# London Hard Court Championships

The London Hard Court Championships and later known as the Bio-Strath London Hard Court Championships for sponsorship reasons was a clay court tennis event founded in 1919. It was held at the Hurlingham Club Ranelagh Gardens, Fulham, London, England through until 1971, when it failed find new sponsors for the following season, and the tournament ended.

## History

The London Hard Court Championships were first established in September 1919. The winner of first men's singles event was Romanian player Nicolae Mishu who defeated Australia's Stanley Doust. In the first women's singles event a decision was made to divide the title and prize between Madeline Fisher O'Neill and Blanche Colston. In 1970 it was part of the Bio-Strath Circuit of tournaments as the third leg of the tour that year.
On 15 May 1971 after 52 years the final London Hard Court Championships was concluded. The final men's singles event was won by the Chilean player Jaime Fillol who defeated Britain's Gerald Battrick. The final women's singles title was won by Australian Margaret Smith Court who beat France's Françoise Dürr.
# Korteweg-de Vries Institute for Mathematics

The Korteweg-de Vries Institute for Mathematics (KdVI) is the institute for mathematical research at the University of Amsterdam. The KdVI is located in Amsterdam at the Amsterdam Science Park.
Robbert Dijkgraaf, Alexander Schrijver, Nicolai Reshetikhin, Jacob Korevaar, Miranda Cheng, Harry Buhrman and Jan van de Craats are notable researchers connected to the institute. The KdVI is an institutional member of the Royal Dutch Mathematical Society and the European Mathematical Society.

## Research

Among the core research directions of the KdVI are:
* Algebraic geometry, prof.dr. Lenny Taelman
* Representation theory, Lie theory and algebraic groups, prof.dr. Jasper Stokman and prof.dr. Eric Opdam
* Theoretical physics and mathematical physics, prof.dr. Sergey Shadrin
* Discrete mathematics, algebraic combinatorics and graph theory, prof.dr. Jo Ellis-Monaghan
* Pure analysis and dynamical systems, prof.dr. Han Peters
* Numerical analysis and applied analysis, prof.dr. Rob Stevenson
* Mathematical statistics and machine learning, prof.dr. Joris Mooij
* Probability theory and queueing theory, prof.dr. Michel Mandjes
* History of mathematics, dr. Gerard Alberts
* Didactics, dr. André Heck
The institute is involved in several interdisciplinary research collaborations, including The Amsterdam String Theory Group, the NETWORKS programme and the QuSoft research center for quantum software

## Education

Besides its research activities, the KdVI runs the education programmes in mathematics at the University of Amsterdam, namely the bachelor programme Mathematics and the master programmes Mathematics and Stochastics and Financial Mathematics, and jointly organises interdisciplinary double bachelor programmes Mathematics and Physics and Mathematics and Computer Science.

## Name

The institute is named after the mathematicians Diederik Johannes Korteweg and Gustav de Vries. Korteweg was professor of mathematics at the University of Amsterdam from 1881 to 1918, and De Vries was Korteweg's student. Together they worked on the Korteweg–de Vries equation.

## Directors

Current and former directors of the KdVI :
| Period | |
| November 1997 - January 2003 | Tom H. Koornwinder |
| January 2003 - August 2005 | Chris Klaassen |
| August 2005 - August 2015 | Jan Wiegerinck |
| Since August 2015 | Eric Opdam |
# Sigh (disambiguation)

A sigh is an audible exhalation, usually signifying some emotional experience.
Sigh may also refer to:
* Pianto, a musical representation of a sigh
* Sigh (band), a Japanese metal band
* Un Sospiro (English: "A Sigh"), a piano piece by Franz Liszt
* Sigh (film), a 2000 Chinese film directed by Feng Xiaogang
# Marcilly-en-Beauce

Marcilly-en-Beauce (French pronunciation:, literally Marcilly in Beauce) is a commune in the Loir-et-Cher department of central France.