OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# East Hebei Autonomous Government

The East Hebei Autonomous Government (Chinese: 冀東防共自治政府; pinyin: Jìdōng Fánggòng Zìzhì Zhèngfǔ), also known as the East Ji Autonomous Government and the East Hebei Autonomous Anti-Communist Government, was a short-lived late-1930s state in northern China. It has been described by historians as either a Japanese puppet state or a buffer state.

## History

After the creation of Manchukuo and subsequent military action by the Imperial Japanese Army, which brought Northeastern China east of the Great Wall under Japanese control, the Empire of Japan and the Republic of China signed the Tanggu Truce, which established a demilitarised zone south of the Great Wall, extending from Tianjin to Beiping. Under the terms of the truce and the subsequent He-Umezu Agreement of 1935, this demilitarized zone was also purged of the political and military influence of the Kuomintang government of China.
On 15 November 1935, the local Chinese administrator of the 22 counties in Hebei province, Yin Ju-keng, proclaimed the territories under his control to be autonomous. Ten days later, on 25 November, he proclaimed them to be independent of the Republic of China and to have their capital at Tongzhou. The new government immediately signed economic and military treaties with Japan. The Demilitarized Zone Peace Preservation Corps that had been created by the Tanggu Truce was disbanded and reorganized as the East Hebei Army with Japanese military support. The Japanese goal was to establish a buffer zone between Manchukuo and China, but the pro-Japanese collaborationist regime was seen as an affront by the Chinese government and a violation of the Tanggu Truce.
The East Hebei Autonomous government received a response in the form of Gen. Song Zheyuan's Hebei-Chahar Political Government, which was under the Nanjing government, launched on 18 December 1935. Chinese soldiers remained in the area.
In July 1936, a peasant uprising against the East Hebei Autonomous Government broke out in Miyun District. Led by an old Taoist priest, the rebels were organized by the Yellow Sand Society and managed to defeat an East Hebei Army unit that was sent to suppress them. Thereafter, the Imperial Japanese Army mobilized to quell the uprising, defeating the peasant rebels by September. About 300 Yellow Sand insurgents were killed or wounded in the fighting.
The East Hebei government survived the Tongzhou mutiny in late July 1937 before being absorbed into the collaborationist Provisional Government of China in February 1938.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 2113

United Nations Security Council resolution 2113 was adopted in 2013.
# Alexis Martin Woodall

Alexis Martin Woodall (born June 30, 1980) is an American producer, executive producer and the president of Ryan Murphy Productions. Woodall has won three Primetime Emmy Awards for her producing work on The Normal Heart, American Crime Story: The People V. O.J. Simpson and American Crime Story: The Assassination of Gianni Versace. She has also won two Golden Globe Awards for executive producing The People V. O.J. Simpson and The Assassination of Gianni Versace.

## Early life and education

Woodall was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. She moved to Aurora, Colorado at nine years old and graduated from Cherry Creek High School. She attended the University of Colorado Boulder for her Bachelor of Arts in film studies and Bachelor of Fine Arts in film production.

## Career

After graduating from the University of Colorado Boulder, Woodall moved to Los Angeles and was hired as a post-production assistant on Ryan Murphy's show Nip/Tuck. She was soon promoted to associate producer and eventually producer in Nip/Tuck's final season. After Nip/Tuck concluded, Woodall continued working with Murphy as a producer on his new television series Glee, American Horror Story, and The New Normal, as well as his film The Normal Heart. In 2015, Woodall was promoted to executive producer and has served in that capacity on Scream Queens, Feud, Pose, American Horror Story, American Crime Story, 9-1-1, its spinoff series 9-1-1: Lone Star, as well as The Politician, Hollywood, Ratched, and the upcoming Halston and Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story. She also served as executive producer on the documentary A Secret Love and as producer on upcoming film adaptation of the Broadway musical The Prom. Woodall will executive produce the upcoming legal drama series, All's Fair, created by Murphy.
Woodall has won three Emmys for her work on The Normal Heart, American Crime Story: The People V. O.J. Simpson and American Crime Story: The Assassination of Gianni Versace, with a total of twelve nominations including Pose, Feud: Bette and Joan, American Horror Story and Glee. Additionally, Woodall has garnered six Golden Globe nominations for The Politician, Feud, American Horror Story, The Normal Heart, The People V. O.J. Simpson and The Assassination of Gianni Versace, the latter two of which won in 2017 and 2019, respectively.

## Personal life

Woodall and her husband Dave run a restaurant in Los Angeles called Red Herring. She also plays the keyboard, tambourine, and used to sing back-up vocals in an indie band called Kissing Cousins.
# South Granville, Vancouver

Established in 1997, South Granville (or less commonly "Uptown") is an upscale Business Improvement Area (BIA) and neighbourhood south of Vancouver's downtown core, centred along Granville Street and bordered by the neighbourhoods of Kitsilano, Fairview and Shaughnessy.
Separated from Downtown by False Creek, the area runs along Granville Street from the south side of the Granville Street Bridge up to 16th Ave, where storefronts are replaced by the residences and hedges of Shaughnessy.
1907 has been decided as the unofficial birth year of the neighbourhood. In that year Richard Marpole drew up plans for Shaughnessy Heights, the Canadian Pacific Railway's newest subdivision south of 16th Ave, pitched as an alternative to the then-upscale West End ("Blueblood Alley"). This is now known as "First Shaughnessy", or simply Shaughnessy. That same year, what was once Centre Street was given its present name, Granville Street, as the portion north of the bridge already bore that name. In 2007, the South Granville BIA commemorated the neighbourhood's centennial by encasing a state-of-the-art, stainless steel time capsule in concrete and stone under the entrance of the historic Stanley Theatre.
As well as being a fast-growing neighbourhood of residences, shops and restaurants, South Granville is home to a vibrant arts and culture scene. The neighbourhood contains a strip, between Broadway and the foot of the Granville Bridge, known as "Gallery Row" which is home to a number of art galleries: Bau-Xi Gallery, Douglas Reynolds Gallery, Ian Tan Gallery, Petley Jones Gallery, Uno Langmann. The South Granville Gallery Association (SGGA) represents the leading fine art galleries on Gallery Row. Further south, the neighbourhood is home to the historic Stanley Theatre, built in 1931. Once a popular cinema in its early days, the Stanley Theatre is now the stage of the Arts Club Theatre Company and the Industrial Alliance Stage.
# Larry DeMar

Lawrence E. "Larry" DeMar (also known as L.E.D.) is an American video game and pinball designer and software programmer. He is known as co-designer, alongside Eugene Jarvis, of the classic arcade games Defender and Robotron: 2084.
He is the founder of design firm Leading Edge Design (LED), which creates gaming concepts for the casino industry.

## DeMar's games
### Video games

* Defender
* Stargate (a.k.a. Defender II)
* Robotron: 2084
* Blaster

### Pinball
#### Williams

* Black Knight
* Jungle Lord
* Scorpion
* Space Shuttle: Pinball Adventure
* High Speed
* Banzai Run
* FunHouse
* Jack*Bot

#### Midway (Bally)

* The Addams Family
* The Twilight Zone
* World Cup Soccer
# 1747 British general election

The 1747 British general election returned members to serve in the House of Commons of the 10th Parliament of Great Britain to be summoned, after the merger of the Parliament of England and the Parliament of Scotland in 1707. The election saw Henry Pelham's Whig government increase its majority and the Tories continue their decline. By 1747, thirty years of Whig oligarchy and systematic corruption had weakened party ties substantially; despite that Walpole, the main reason for the split that led to the creation of the Patriot Whig faction, had resigned, there were still almost as many Whigs in opposition to the ministry as there were Tories, and the real struggle for power was between various feuding factions of Whig aristocrats rather than between the old parties. The Tories had effectively become an irrelevant group of country gentlemen who had resigned themselves to permanent opposition.

## Summary of the constituencies

See 1796 British general election for details. The constituencies used were the same throughout the existence of the Parliament of Great Britain.

## Dates of election

The general election was held between 26 June 1747 and 4 August 1747.
At this period elections did not take place at the same time in every constituency. The returning officer in each county or parliamentary borough fixed the precise date (see hustings for details of the conduct of the elections).

## Results
### Seats summary

Parliamentary seats
Whig
60.6%
Tory
21.0%
Patriot
16.8% :
# Ana María Ochoa

Ana María Ochoa Gautier (born 9 October 1962) is a Colombian ethnomusicologist. A 2007 Guggenheim Fellow, she researches Latin American music – her works including Música Popular na America Latina: Pontos de Escuta (2007) and Aurality: Listening and Knowledge in Nineteenth-Century Colombia (2014) – and has worked as professor at Columbia University and Tulane University.

## Biography

Ana María Ochoa Gautier was born on 9 October 1962 in Medellín. She obtained her BM (1987) at the University of British Columbia, before obtaining her MA (1993) and PhD, both in ethnomusicology and folklore, at Indiana University Bloomington; her doctoral dissertation was titled Plotting Musical Territories: Three Studies in Processes of Recontextualization of Musical Folklore in the Andean Region of Colombia. She later worked as a researcher at the music archives of the Ministry of Culture (1997–1999), Colombian Institute of Anthropology and History (1999–2001), and Centro Nacional de las Artes [es] (2001–2002). During then, she was a postdoctoral fellow at New York University (NYU) in 2000.
Ochoa was an assistant professor of music at Columbia University from 2003 until 2005, when she moved to NYU with the same title. In 2008, she returned to Columbia as an associate professor, before being promoted to full professor in 2015 and serving as chair of the department of music from 2018 to 2021. That year, she moved to Tulane University and became professor.
Ochoa's ethnomusicological research is centered on Latin American music. In 2003, she wrote Entre los Deseos y los Derechos: Un Ensayo Crítico sobre Políticas Culturales (transl. Between Desires and Rights: A Critical Essay on Cultural Politics) and Músicas locales en tiempos de globalización (transl. Local Musics in the Age of Globalization). In 2007, she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, and she and Martha Ulhôa co-edited the volume Música Popular na America Latina: Pontos de Escuta (transl. Popular Music in Latin America: Points of Listening). She won the 2015 Alan Merriam Prize for her 2014 book Aurality: Listening and Knowledge in Nineteenth-Century Colombia. At Tulane, she was the 2016 Distinguished Greenleaf Scholar in Residence Award and the 2022 Monroe Fellow.
# Shankar Vihar metro station

The Shankar Vihar metro station is a stop on the Magenta Line of the Delhi Metro. This represents part of the third phase of development of the Delhi Metro. It was opened to public on 29 May 2018. It is the only station in the Delhi Metro network where free movement of civilians is restricted, as it falls in the Delhi Cantonment area in a military zone.

## Station layout
### Structure

Shankar Vihar elevated metro station situated on the Magenta Line of Delhi Metro.

### Station layout

| L2 | Side platform | Doors will open on the left | Side platform | Doors will open on the left |
| L2 | Platform 1 East bound | Towards → Botanical Garden Next Station: Vasant Vihar |
| L2 | Platform 2 Westbound | Towards ← Janakpuri West Next Station: IGI Airport (Terminal 1) |
| Side platform | Doors will open on the left | |
| L1 | Concourse | Fare control, station agent, Metro Card vending machines, crossover |
| G | Street Level | Exit/Entrance |

## Special provision for defence area

As the station lies completely inside an army unit, the commuters are required to carry defence ID cards to take exit from the station.
# Treaty of Grouseland

The Treaty of Grouseland was an agreement negotiated by Governor William Henry Harrison of the Indiana Territory on behalf of the government of the United States of America with Native American leaders, including Little Turtle and Buckongahelas, for lands in Southern Indiana, northeast Indiana, and northwestern Ohio. The treaty was negotiated and signed on Aug 21, 1805, at Harrison's home in Vincennes, Indiana, called Grouseland. Negotiated a year after the second Treaty of Vincennes, it was the second major land purchase in Indiana since the close of the Northwest Indian War and the signing of the 1795 Treaty of Greenville.

## Treaty

The Miami Tribe, led by Little Turtle, held the principle claim to all the land that was purchased, but many other tribes inhabited the area. Before the signing of the treaty legal settlement in Indiana was limited to a tract of land around Vincennes, Clark's Grant, and Fort Wayne. Many settlers were moving outside of those areas and onto Native land. The result was rising tensions with the tribes, who considered the settlers trespassers. Harrison entered the negotiations in hope of appeasing the tribes and reimbursing them for their lands and address issues left outstanding following the 1804 Treaty of Vincennes, while guaranteeing the rights of the settlers to move into the region.
The treaty established a line running from the northeast corner of the Vincennes tract, called Freeman's Corner, and moved on a north-easterly route (N 57 00' 00" E) about 68 miles until it intersected with the Greenville Treaty line near Brookville. This line was called the Grouseland Line. All land north of the Ohio River, east of the Wabash River, and south of that line, was purchased for the United States. A second line was established running from the northwest corner of Fort Wayne on a southeasterly route toward Brookville, where it intersected with the Greenville Treaty line. All land due east of that line, including a small part of Ohio, was purchased as part of the treaty.
Shortly after the approval of the treaty, numerous settlements sprung up in the opened land, including Madison. In 1995 the Indiana Historical Bureau erected a monument where the Grouseland and Greenville lines intersect, commemorating Indiana's early pioneers.
# George N. Wade Memorial Bridge

The George N. Wade Memorial Bridge, also known as the North Bridge, carries Interstate 81 (I-81) and the Capital Beltway across the Susquehanna River in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

## History and architectural features

Bridge construction began during the late 1960s and was completed in the early 1970s.
This bridge is 5,188 feet (1,581 m) long and varies in width from 109 feet (33 m) to 230 feet (70 m). It carries six lanes of traffic and has two collector road and five ramp connections. Average daily traffic counts for this section of I-81 are nearly 32,000 vehicles in each direction.
A $36.5 million rehabilitation of the bridge began in 2009 and was scheduled to be completed in early 2012; however, additional repairs were undertaken in subsequent years.
# List of radio stations in Belgium

The following is a list of radio stations in Belgium.

## Public broadcasters

Belgium has three public broadcasters, one for each national language.
* The Vlaamse Radio- en Televisieomroeporganisatie (VRT) for the Dutch-speaking Flemish Community (Flanders)
* The Radio Télévision Belge Francophone (RTBF) for the French Community of Belgium (Wallonia and Brussels)
* The Belgischer Rundfunk (BRF) for the German-speaking Community of Belgium (East Cantons)

## List of FM radio services by community

The following is a list of FM radio stations broadcasting in Belgium. There is also DAB+ coverage in many parts of Belgium, with most of the DAB+ stations being available on FM as well.

### The German Community
#### Public (BRF)

* BRF 1
* BRF 2
* BRF-DLF (Brussels)

#### Regional stations

* 100.5 Das Hitradio (East Cantons)
* Radio Contact (East Cantons)
* Fantasy Dance FM (East Cantons)
* Radio 700 (East Cantons)
* Radio Sunshine (East Cantons)

## Other languages
### English language

* AFN Benelux – (Everberg) and nearby: 101.7 MHz FM and online – (Mons) : 104.2 MHz FM
* BBC World Service – (Brussels) region and Flanders : DAB+ Block 11A – 216.928 MHz and online

### Turkish language

* Gold FM – Brussels region : 106.1 FM and online

### Arabic language

* AraBel FM – Brussels and surroundings : 106.8 MHz FM and online (70% French and 30% Arabic)

### Spanish language

* Radio Alma – Brussels and surroundings : 101.9 MHz FM and online (mixture of French and Mediterranean languages : Spanish, Italian, Greek, Portuguese)

### Italian language

* Radio Italia – Charleroi : 105.2 MHz FM and online
# Christine Robinson

Christine Robinson (born May 17, 1984) is a Canadian water polo player. She is a student at McGill University. She was part of the 7th place women's water polo team at the 2004 Summer Olympics. She won a gold medal at the 2003 FINA Junior Water Polo World Championships in Calgary.
# German Fest

German Fest is an ethnic festival in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US at the Henry Maier Festival Park, on the Lake Michigan lakefront. The genesis of German Fest occurred when Mayor Henry Maier challenged the local German-American community during a speech on May 20, 1980, at the 20th anniversary of the German American National Congress (DANK) to organize a German festival. Shortly thereafter, Walter Geissler, then President of D.A.N.K., chaired a committee of five members that laid the foundation for the Fest. The charter of German Fest was subsequently written in January 1981. The first German Fest was held in August 1981. It is billed as the "Largest German celebration in North America" and "A Milwaukee Tradition". It currently occurs during the last full weekend in July. As of 1993, 52% of Milwaukee's population claimed German descent, which is the largest European percentage in a major U.S. metropolitan area.
German Fest celebrates the culture, food, travel and history of Germany, as well as Switzerland, Austria, Liechtenstein, South Tyrol, and German-speaking communities around the world.
One attraction is the cultural tent, where one can see the various groups, including both former and current provinces that proudly call themselves "German." They range from Bavarians (Bayern), and Hessians (Hessen), to other German speaking nations such as the Austrians (Österreich), and groups displaced by World War II whose homelands are now located in Poland (Polen), Hungary (Ungarn), and the former Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia (Tschechoslowakei & Jugoslawien).
In the center area of the grounds a parade periodically passes by, showcasing 38 German-American heritage organizations, local German immersion schools, and others celebrating their German heritage.
German cuisine is also featured at German Fest. German restaurants and food services in the area are present at the fest, including Mader's, and the Schwabenhof, as well as the biggest sausage maker in Milwaukee, Usinger's. Usinger's celebrated its 125th anniversary in 2005, in a joint anniversary of German Fest's 25th anniversary.
# Terry Dillon

Terrance Gilbert Dillon (August 18, 1941 – May 28, 1964) was a defensive back in the National Football League (NFL). Dillon played with the Minnesota Vikings during the 1963 NFL season. He had also been drafted in the 19th round of the 1963 American Football League draft by the Oakland Raiders.
On May 28, 1964, Terry Dillon was working on a bridge construction project 25 miles (40 km) west of Missoula when part of the temporary decking gave way and he fell 50 feet (15 m) into the swift-running Clark Fork River. Witnesses said Dillon, a strong swimmer, started swimming for shore, fighting the current, but disappeared after traveling about 200 yards (180 m). His body was found on July 17 by a fisherman about 17 miles (27 km) downstream from the bridge.
In 1965, Minnesota Vikings linebacker Rip Hawkins received the first "Terry Dillon" award given by the Minnesota Vikings in honor of their late teammate. The award symbolizes Dillon's qualities of dedication, self-sacrifice and ability.
# Aranimermis

Aranimermis is a genus of nematodes belonging to the family Mermithidae.
Species:
* Aranimermis aptispicula Poinar & Benton, 1986
* Aranimermis giganteus Poinar & Benton, 1990
# Sphaerulariidae

Sphaerulariidae is a family of nematodes belonging to the order Tylenchida.
Genera:
* Prothallonema Christie, 1938
* Sphaerularia Dufour, 1837
* Tripius Chitwood, 1935
* Veleshkinema
# Koo De Tah

Koo De Tah (also Koo Dé Tah or Koo Dee Tah) were an Australian pop music band. The core band members were New Zealander Tina Cross and Russian-Australian Leon Berger. The group were formed and based in Sydney, Australia.

## History

In the early 1980s, Cross, a successful singer in New Zealand moved to Australia. In 1984, she created Koo Dé Tah with Leon Berger. Berger was born in Russia and studied at the Moscow Conservatory of Music. He had moved to Australia in 1973 and released two albums.
In June 1985, Koo Dé Tah released their debut single, "Too Young for Promises", which reached Number six in the Australian singles charts and Number 48 in New Zealand singles charts. In November 1985, the group released "Body Talk", which peaked at number 27 on the Australian singles charts.
The band's self-titled debut album was released in September 1986 and peaked at number 54 on the Australian albums charts. The group parted ways shortly after.

## Personnel

* Tina Cross – vocals
* Leon Berger – keyboards, songwriting, production
* Peter Radnai – drums
* John Bettison – guitar, violin
* Capree Morris – keyboards
* Roger Faynes – bass

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | AUS |
| Koo De Tah | Released: September 1986 Label: Mercury Records (830 267-2) Format: LP, cassette, CD | 54 |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Title | AUS | NZ | Album |
| 1985 | "Too Young for Promises" | 6 | 48 | Koo De Tah |
| 1985 | "Body Talk" | 27 | – | Koo De Tah |
| 1986 | "Think of Me" | 69 | – | Koo De Tah |
| 1986 | "Missed You All Along" | – | – | Koo De Tah |