OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Furmins

Furmins is a physics-based puzzle-platform game for iOS and PlayStation Vita.

## Gameplay

Furmins is a blend of physics-based "set-up-and-go" gameplay and real-time interaction. To complete each level, the player is required to herd the Furmins from the level's starting point to its end point —in this case, a basket. This is accomplished by solving a puzzle which incorporates physical chain reactions between various items and the Furmins.
Solving each puzzle is a two-step process: 1) "Setup Mode": the player strategically places items in order to create pathways and physical reactions between the Furmins and the items. The goal is to arrange the items in such a way that all of the Furmins arrive safely in the basket. 2) "Action Mode": when the player is satisfied with the setup, they engage "Action Mode", in which the physics are turned on and the Furmins and the level items interact. In addition to watching the results of their setup, the player can interact in real-time with the moving items and the Furmins via well-timed usage of bumpers and conveyor belts. A successful solution to a puzzle sees all of the Furmins reach the basket, at which point the level is passed.
Iteration in both Setup Mode and Action Mode is rapid. Players can manipulate and customize each game level in Setup Mode, and can soon see if their solution worked once Action Mode is engaged. Also, there are multiple solutions to each level, providing a significant amount of creative flexibility for players.

## Plot

Furmins tells the story of its titular main characters, a cuddly race of creatures living a happy, peaceful existence until one day when their benevolent King falls asleep and rolls over a river, thus forming an impromptu dam and blocking the flow of water. Without water from the river the Furmins' existence is threatened, and so they embark on a quest to reach their King and wake him up. The object of the game is to navigate the Furmins through eight different worlds composed of 36 levels and get them to the King.

## Development

Furmins is developed by Finnish video game developer Housemarque. It was released in the Apple Store during Q1 2012. It is the developer's first iOS game. Furmins is available in two versions: an iPhone/iPod-only version and a universal version, suitable both for iPhone/iPod and iPad. Housemarque updated Furmins regularly.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | iOS: 76% (7 reviews) |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| 4Gamers | 8/10 |
| 148 Apps | |
| TouchGen | |
| Consol.AT | |
| Consolplus | |
| Fanbolt | |
Furmins has received generally favorable reviews and has been praised for its hand painted backgrounds and soundtrack.
# Australian Roll of Renown

The Australian Country Music Roll of Renown is an Australian and New Zealand country music Hall of Fame that was inaugurated by Radio 2TM in 1976. The award honours Australian and New Zealand musicians who have shaped the music industry by making a significant and lasting contribution to country music. The award is determined by an independent selection panel, set up under Chairmanship of Max Ellis, one of the original founders of the Roll of Renown, the Awards and the Festival. The inductee is announced at the Country Music Awards of Australia in Tamworth every January.

## List of inductees

| Year | Inductees |
| 1976 | Tex Morton |
| 1977 | Buddy Williams |
| 1978 | Smoky Dawson |
| 1979 | Slim Dusty |
| 1980 | Shirley Thoms |
| 1981 | Tim McNamara |
| 1982 | Gordon Parsons |
| 1983 | The McKean Sisters (Joy and Heather) |
| 1984 | Reg Lindsay |
| 1985 | Rick and Thel Carey |
| 1986 | Johnny Ashcroft |
| 1987 | Chad Morgan |
| 1988 | John Minson |
| 1989 | The Hawking Brothers |
| 1990 | Stan Coster |
| 1991 | Barry Thornton |
| 1992 | Nev Nicholls |
| 1993 | Shorty Ranger |
| 1994 | Jimmy Little |
| 1995 | Ted Egan |
| 1996 | Dusty Rankin |
| 1997 | John Williamson |
| 1998 | Rocky Page |
| 1999 | Brian Young |
| 2000 | Rex Dallas |
| 2001 | Arthur Blanch |
| 2002 | The Schneider Sisters (Mary and Rita Schneider) |
| 2003 | Frank Ifield |
| 2004 | Webb Brothers & Kenny Kitching |
| 2005 | The Singing Kettles & Athol McCoy |
| 2006 | Reg Poole |
| 2007 | Lindsay Butler & Kevin King |
| 2008 | Geoff Mack & Jean Stafford |
| 2009 | Slim Newton |
| 2010 | Anne Kirkpatrick |
| 2011 | Phil Emmanuel and Tommy Emmanuel |
| 2012 | Terry Gordon |
| 2013 | Wayne Horsburgh |
| 2014 | Norm Bodkin & Les Parnell |
| 2015 | Ray Kernaghan & Lee Kernaghan |
| 2016 | Graeme Connors |
| 2017 | Troy Cassar-Daley |
| 2018 | Kasey Chambers |
| 2019 | James Blundell |
| 2020 | Joy McKean |
| 2021 | The Bushwackers |
| 2022 | Beccy Cole |
| 2023 | Colin Buchanan |
| 2024 | Allan Caswell |
| 2025 | Keith Urban |
# Tammiku, Jõgeva County

Tammiku is a village in Põltsamaa Parish, Jõgeva County in Estonia.

## Name

Tammiku was mentioned in written records as Thammik in 1582, Tamick in 1628, and Tam̄ikult in 1797. The name (in the genitive case) comes from the common noun tammik 'oak forest', referring to the local vegetation.
# Gat (hat)

A gat (Korean: 갓; Korean pronunciation:) is a Korean traditional hat worn by men along with hanbok (Korean traditional clothing) during the Joseon period. It is made from bamboo or horsehair with a bamboo frame and is partly transparent.
Most gat are cylindrical in shape with a wide brim on a bamboo frame. Before the late 19th century, only noble class men could wear gat, which represented their social status and protected their topknots.
Artisans who make gat are called ganniljang (갓일장), from gannil (갓일, a compound of two words gat and il (work); "gat making") + jang (장; 匠 "artisan, craftsperson, master of a craft"). As gannil requires artisanship throughout a complex series of techniques involving an array of materials, it has been designated as Intangible Cultural Property No. 4 on December 24, 1964.

## History

The origins of gat date back to ancient times. Usually, the following hats are considered to be the first specimens of what is known as gat today: the so-called iphyeong baekhwa pimo (입형백화피모; 笠形白樺皮帽) from Geumnyeongchong (금령총; 金鈴塚), an ancient Silla tomb located in Gyeongju, and the pan-shaped gat which is distinct from ordinary hats in pattern and shape and is depicted on the murals of the Gamsinchong (감신총; 龕神塚), an ancient Goguryeo tomb. Even in the modern era, the hat was worn commonly by elders and rural peoples until the late 20th century.

## Colors and types

Colors and types of gat were differentiated by circumstances and/or social status.
During the Joseon period, black gat (흑립; 黑笠; heungnip) was restricted to men who had passed the gwageo, or civil service examinations. In narrow definition, the term gat refers to the heungnip.
A white gat (백립; 白笠; baengnip) was worn during times of national mourning. It is crafted in the same manner as a black gat but from sambe (hemp), consistent with traditional Korean hempen mourning garb.
A red gat (주립; 朱笠; jurip) was worn by military officers of Joseon. Its color comes from red lacquer.
Commoners wore a variant called paeraengi (패랭이) which was woven from split bamboo.
# Geelong Customs House

The Geelong Customs House is a bluestone and freestone classical style public building in Geelong, Victoria, built in 1855. It replaced a small timber prefabricated building of 1838, which was later relocated to the Geelong Botanic Gardens.
The Customs House was erected near the Geelong foreshore to serve the needs of the colonial administration during the peak of the gold rushes. The building was designed by John James Clark and constructed by William Crocker Cornish in April 1855. The Geelong Customs House is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register, and City of Greater Geelong Heritage Overlay. The building is no longer used for its original purpose, but was restored in 2012, winning a National Trust Award. It previously housed offices and the 'Custom House Restaurant and Wine Bar'. As of September 2024, the City of Greater Geelong announced it would refurbish the interior of the building to house a new Design and Creative Hub.
# Yolande Mukagasana

Yolande Mukagasana (born 6 September 1954) is a Rwandan writer writing in French who is a survivor of the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi.
She was a Tutsi nurse and anaesthetist working at a hospital in Kigali. She fled to Belgium during the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi; her husband, her children and many of the people she knew were killed. In Belgium, her qualifications were not recognized so she worked in a senior's residence. She later adopted some of her nieces whose parents had been killed and other Rwandan orphans.
Mukagasana returned to Rwanda with Greek-Belgian photographer Alain Kazinierakis. Together, they produced the travelling exhibition Les Blessures du silence, witness accounts of the genocide. They also founded Nyamirambo, point d'appui, an organization aimed at rebuilding. With the theatrical group Groupov, she wrote the play Rwanda 94.
She has written two autobiographical works, La mort ne veut pas de moi (1997) and N'aie pas peur de savoir (1999). She has also published a collection of stories, titled De Bouche à oreille (2003). Her first memoir, La mort ne veut pas de moi, was translated into English as Not My Time to Die by Zoe Norridge in 2019.
In 2002, Mukagasana received the Golden Dove for Peace Prize awarded by Archivio Disarmo.
# Khadda railway station

Khadda railway station is a railway station on Muzaffarpur–Gorakhpur main line under the Varanasi railway division of North Eastern Railway zone. This is situated at Khadda in Kushinagar district of the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.
# In Touch Weekly

In Touch Weekly is an American celebrity gossip magazine. The magazine is focused on celebrity news, fashion, beauty, relationships and lifestyle, and is geared towards a younger readership, billing itself as "fast and fun", along with making claims about their lower cover price on their front cover to encourage buyers to purchase their magazine rather than the other titles on a supermarket checkout rack. It usually targets younger women and teenage girls.

## History and profile

The magazine was launched in 2002 by Bauer Publishing; Richard Spencer was editor from its launch until 2010. American Media, Inc. acquired Bauer's US celebrity magazines in 2018.
The magazine shares a publisher with its sister magazine Life & Style Weekly, a similar weekly gossip magazine. Whereas In Touch is focused more on celebrity gossip, Life & Style bills itself on giving readers lifestyle tips on how to incorporate celebrity beauty and fashion into their lives.
On September 18, 2006, after the death of Daniel Wayne Smith, son of Anna Nicole Smith, Getty Images sold the last photos taken of Daniel alive at his mother's bedside to In Touch Weekly and Entertainment Tonight for a reported $650,000.
On May 21, 2015, the magazine controversially released a police investigation of Josh Duggar from the 19 Kids and Counting reality TV show, from an investigation carried out in 2006, when Josh was 18 years of age, about events occurring in 2002, when Josh was 14 and still a minor, when he was accused of molesting his sisters and several other girls. No charges were ever filed. Although the magazine was criticized for releasing the report, the Springdale, Arkansas, city attorney and several legal experts said that since Josh was 18 at the time of the investigation and all minors' names were redacted, the release was permitted under Arkansas' Freedom of Information Act.
In Touch Weekly and its successive parent companies have faced lawsuits from people including Duggar, Richard Simmons, Blake Shelton, David Beckham, Tom Cruise and Judy Sheindlin alleging causes of action including defamation and invasion of privacy.
# Fauriellidae

Fauriellidae is a family of thrips belonging to the order Thysanoptera.
Genera:
* Fauriella Hood, 1937
* Opisthothrips Hood, 1937
* Parrellathrips Mound & Marullo, 1998
* Ropotamothrips Pelikan, 1958
# Nihonzaka Tunnel

Nihonzaka Tunnel (日本坂トンネル, Nihonzaka tonneru) is a tunnel on Tōkaidō Shinkansen that runs from Shizuoka Station and Kakegawa Station in Shizuoka city, Shizuoka Prefecture with total length of 2.174 km. It was built and completed in 1964.
# Quirindi railway station

Quirindi railway station is a heritage-listed railway station located on the Main Northern line in Quirindi of New South Wales, Australia. The station serves the town of Quirindi and opened on 13 August 1877 when the line was extended from Murrurundi. It was the terminus of the line until it was extended to West Tamworth on 14 October 1878. It is also known as Quirindi Railway Station group. The railway station was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## Services

Quirindi is served by NSW TrainLink's daily Northern Tablelands Xplorer service operating between Armidale/Moree and Sydney.
| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | North Western Region | Services to Sydney, Armidale & Moree | |
* Looking north on the platform
* Looking south on the platform

## Description

The complex comprises a type 1 brick combined residence and station building, completed in 1876; an open frame signal box set on a platform, completed in 1918; a corrugated iron outshed; and a brick platform face, completed in 1877.

## Heritage listing

Quirindi is one of the best examples of a combined residence/station building of which there are five extant, this being one of the best. It forms an important part of the main street of Quirindi and is of high significance in the State rail system.
Quirindi railway station was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999 having satisfied the following criteria.
The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.
This item is assessed as historically rare. This item is assessed as scientifically rare. This item is assessed as archaeologically rare. This item is assessed as socially rare.
# Jeremy Duns

Jeremy Duns (born 10 December 1973) is a British author of spy fiction and the history of espionage.

## Early life

Duns was born in Manchester and lived in New Zealand, India, Indonesia and Nigeria before the age of 10. He studied at St Catherine's College, Oxford.

## Career

Between 1999 and 2006, Duns worked for the Belgian English-language media platform The Bulletin as a sub-editor, lifestyle editor and then assistant editor. In Britain he has written for The Sunday Times, The Daily Telegraph and The Independent newspapers.
An admirer of Ian Fleming and James Bond, Duns unearthed pages of a lost Bond novel, Per Fine Ounce, early screenplays for Casino Royale and The Diamond Smugglers, and researched a wartime MI6 operation that inspired the opening of the film Goldfinger.
Duns writes spy fiction featuring an MI6 agent called Paul Dark, set during the Cold War. Duns's novels are influenced by Fleming, Len Deighton and John le Carré; his debut novel, Free Agent (2009), was one of the Telegraph's "thrillers of the year" in 2009. The BBC optioned the television rights to the Paul Dark series in 2009, although Duns' own website notes that the option has since lapsed.
Duns is a member of International Thriller Writers and the Crime Writers' Association.

## Stance on plagiarism and sockpuppetry

Duns has criticised other authors for plagiarism. In 2011 he praised the debut spy novel Assassin of Secrets by Q. R. Markham, but after reading allegations that a scene in the novel was plagiarised, Duns investigated and discovered that large sections of the novel had been copied. He informed the British publisher Hodder, and the book was pulled by Hodder and U.S. publisher Little, Brown and Company. Markham later publicly apologised.
In 2012, he discovered that the novelist R. J. Ellory had written positive reviews of his own books while responding negatively to rivals, on the Amazon website through the use of sockpuppets. Ellory admitted he had done this, and apologised for it. Duns has also examined methods used by British author Stephen Leather since his admission in 2012 that he uses a network of sockpuppets to promote his own work online. Duns has also alleged that Leather has harassed him online in retaliation.
In 2012, Duns helped organise an open letter signed by over 50 authors condemning the use by certain authors of sockpuppets, fake reviews and other deceptive marketing techniques.

## Personal life

Duns lived in Stockholm, Sweden from 2004, and subsequently moved to the Swedish-speaking Åland islands, in Finland.
# World Development Information Day

In 1972, the United Nations General Assembly decided to institute a World Development Information Day coinciding with United Nations Day on October 24. The General Assembly had the object of drawing the attention of world public opinion each year to development problems and the necessity of strengthening international co-operation to solve them.
The day was further recognized as the date on which the International Development Strategy for the Second Nations Development Decade was adopted in 1970.
On May 17, 1972, the UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) proposed measures for information dissemination and for the mobilization of public opinion relative to trade and development problems. These became known as resolution 3038 (XXVII), which the UN General Assembly passed on December 19, 1972. This resolution called for introducing World Development Information Day to help draw the attention of people worldwide to development problems. A further aim of the event is to explain to the general public why it is necessary to strengthen international cooperation to find ways to solve these problems. The assembly also decided that the day should coincide with United Nations Day to stress the central role of development in the UN's work. World Development Information Day was first held on October 24, 1973, and has been held on this date each year since then.
In recent years many events have interpreted the title of the day slightly differently. These have concentrated on the role that modern information-technologies, such as the Internet and mobile telephones free from digital divide can play in alerting people and finding solutions to problems of trade and development. One of the specific aims of World Development Information Day was to inform and motivate young people and this change may help to further this aim.
# Zu spät

"Zu spät" (German for too late) is a punk song by German band Die Ärzte. It was the eleventh track and the second single from their 1984 album Debil.
It's a humorous song about jealousy and revenge. The narrator is devastated over his love interest's preference of a wealthier rival and compares their capabilities of entertaining the girl throughout the song, while fantasizing that he will be a star someday and will then reject her, when she'll come crawling back.

## Tracks

1. Seite (1st side)
* "Zu spät" – 3:20
2. Seite (2nd side)
* "Mädchen" – 2:55

### Maxi

Rote Seite (red side)
* "Zu spät" (Urlaub) – 7:05
Weiße Seite (white side)
* "Ärzte-Theme (Instrumental)" – 2:00
* "Mädchen" – 2:55

## The live medley

"Live – Zu spät..." (1988) is a single for the medley "Zu spät (Hit Summer Mix '88)" (on the album just "Medley") from their 1988 album Live – Nach uns die Sintflut. The medley is composed of many covers, but most of it is the song "Zu spät", which actually ends the medley too (after "Blueprint").

### Track listing

* "Zu spät (Hit Summer Mix '88)"
** > "When Will I Be Famous" (Bros cover) – 0:39
** > "Tell It to My Heart" (Taylor Dayne cover) – 0:17
** > "Whenever You Need..." (O'Chi Brown cover) – 0:09
** > "I Should Be So Lucky" (Kylie Minogue cover) – 0:07
** > "My Bed Is Too Big" (Blue System cover) – 0:10
** > "Born to Love" (Den Harrow cover) – 0:06
** > "Kiss" (Prince cover) – 0:15
** > "Zu spät" – 3:55
** > "Blueprint" (Rainbirds cover) – 0:23
* "Zu spät (Single-Remix '85)" – 3:20
* "Sie tun es" – 3:08

#### Maxi

* "Zu spät (Hit Summer Mix '88)"
** > "When Will I Be Famous" – 0:39
** > "Tell It to My Heart" – 0:17
** > "Whenever You Need..." – 0:09
** > "I Should Be So Lucky" – 0:07
** > "My Bed Is Too Big" – 0:10
** > "Born to Love" – 0:06
** > "Kiss" – 0:15
** > "Zu spät" – 3:55
** > "Blueprint" – 0:23
* "Zu spät (Single-Version '85)" – 3:12
* "Zu spät (Maxi-Version '85)" – 6:43
* "Sie tun es" – 3:05

### B-sides

* "Zu spät (Single-Version '85)" was initially released on "Zu spät" (1985).
* "Zu spät (Maxi-Version '85)" was first released on "Zu spät (Special Maxi)" and later on "Ist das alles? (13 Höhepunkte mit den Ärzten)".
* "Sie tun es" [They're doing it] is one of many songs from the Gabi & Uwe series.

## Personnel

* Farin Urlaub – lead vocals, guitar
* Sahnie – bass
* Bela B. – drums

## Charts

| Year | Country | Position |
| 1989 | Germany | 25 |
# Geo

Geo- is a prefix derived from the Greek word γη or γαια, meaning "earth", usually in the sense of "ground or land”.
GEO or Geo may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* GEO (magazine), a popular scientific magazine
* Geo, a fictional character on the Nick Jr. television show, Team Umizoomi
* Geo (Ninjago), character from Ninjago
* Geo City, a fictional city in the videogame Raw Danger
* Geo Stelar, the protagonist in Mega Man Star Force
* Geo TV, a pay television channel in Pakistan

## Brands and enterprises

* Geo (automobile), a defunct brand of entry-level cars produced by General Motors
* Georgetown University, abbreviated as Geo. in Bluebook
* GEO Group, a prison corporation

## Computing and science

* Geo (microformat), a microformat for marking up geographical coordinates in (X)HTML
* Gene Expression Omnibus, or GEO, a National Center for Biotechnology Information database for gene expression
* GEO 600, a detector for gravitational radiation
* Geo URI, an IETF proposed standard for making URIs for physical locations
* Geosynchronous Equatorial Orbit, an orbit used for satellites that remain at a fixed position above the ground

## Groups and organizations

* General Education Officer, the basic rank of teachers of the Ministry of Education in Singapore
* Group on Earth Observations, an intergovernmental organization
* Grupo Especial de Operaciones, a special SWAT division of the Spanish police

## People

* Geo Bogza, Romanian poet and essayist
* Geo Dumitrescu, Romanian poet
* Geo Rutherford, American artist and TikToker
* George (given name), commonly abbreviated Geo.
* Christian Geo Heltboe, Danish comedian known by his middle name

## Places

* Geo (landscape), a creek (inlet) or gulley in the Orkney and Shetland Islands
* GEO, the IOC country code and three letter country code for Georgia (country), in Eurasia
* GEO, the IATA code for Cheddi Jagan International Airport
* Estadio Casas GEO, stadium in Mexicali, Mexico
# Stéphane Bruey

Stéphane Bruey (1 December 1932 – 30 August 2005) was a French professional footballer who played as a striker. He was part of the France squad during the 1958 World Cup tournament.

## Honours

* 1958 FIFA World Cup third place with France
# Magnetic storm (disambiguation)

A magnetic storm is a temporary disturbance of the Earth's magnetosphere caused by a solar wind shock wave.
Magnetic storm can also refer to:
* Magnetic Storm, a 1984 book by Roger Dean
* "Magnetic Storm", an episode of Nova documentary TV series, 2003
# 3-Indolepropionate

%5B%5BWikipedia%3ARedirects+for+discussion%5D%5D+debate+closed+as+delete
#REDIRECT 3-Indolepropionic acid
# General Artigas

General Artigas is a town in the Itapúa Department of Paraguay.
It is named after the Uruguayan national hero, José Gervasio Artigas, who spent his last 30 years exiled in Paraguay (1820-1850).

## Sister cities

General Artigas is twinned with:
* Fray Bentos, Uruguay
# Leena Kaarna

Leena Kaarna (born 26 November 1939) is a Finnish athlete. She competed in the women's high jump at the 1964 Summer Olympics.