OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fold Island

Fold Island, also known as Foldøya is an offshore island north of Ives Tongue, 11 kilometres (6 nmi) long and 6 kilometres (3 nmi) wide, which, with smaller islands south, separate Stefansson Bay to the west from William Scoresby Bay to the east. This feature was seen by Discovery Investigations (DI) personnel on the RSS William Scoresby in February 1936, who mapped it as part of the mainland. It was determined to be an island and named Foldøya by Norwegian cartographers who charted this area from aerial photographs taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition (LCE) in January–February 1937.
Cape Wilkins is a rocky cape at the north tip of Fold Island, forming the east side of the entrance to Stefansson Bay. Discovered on February 18, 1931, by the British Australian New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition (BANZARE) under Douglas Mawson. Mawson named this feature Cape Hearst in gratitude for the purchase of the news rights of BANZARE by the Hearst Press. It was mapped again in February 1936 by DI personnel, then remapped in greater detail from LCE air photos. Mawson later agreed to change the name to Cape Wilkins, the name used by subsequent expeditions. Green Point is a rocky point forming the eastern extremity of Fold Island, at the west side of the entrance to William Scoresby Bay, Antarctica. It was discovered and named by DI personnel.
Mount Whiteside is a low, conical peak, 190 m (620 ft) high, surmounting the east extremity of Fold Island.
Nearby islands include Keel Island, McCarthy Island, the Tillett Islands, and Transverse Island.
# Blink. (American band)

blink. is a jazz fusion band from Chicago, Illinois. It was formed in 2006 when most of the original songs were written by the band's four members. Headed by bassist Jeff Greene, the band's prime motivation lies in the furtherance and expansion of fusion jazz. The full band consists of Jeff Greene: acoustic and electric basses, samples, harmonium; Quin Kirchner: drums, cymbals, percussion, glockenspiel; Dave Miller: electric guitar, sound effects; Greg Ward: alto sax. They have toured extensively across five continents, including North America, Asia, Europe, Africa, and South America. The band's compositions, which included free jazz and sound effects, have been commissioned and performed by the International Contemporary Ensemble.

## First studio album

blink. released their first studio album, entitled The Epidemic of Ideas, on August 26, 2008. According to data gathered by Chart, the album was played frequently on jazz radio stations in the United States from September to November 2008. The album was the sixth most played jazz album on KSPC for the week of October 27, 2008, and the eighth most played on CFRU-FM for the week of October 7, 2008. The Epidemic Of Ideas received the tenth most airplay of any jazz album on CJSW for the week ending October 6, 2008.
The album received positive reviews from music critics. Manny Theiner of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette gave the album a "Very good" 3.5/4 rating, and commented: "The Epidemic of Ideas is an appropriate title for Blink's debut CD, as the exploration of forms, textures and motifs is almost never-ending. Successful tracks range from jazz-funk-rock 'Secret Weapon Part I', where guitarist Dave Miller blisters the fretboard Marc Ribot-style, to the glitchy, laptoppy electronics permeating 'Sources', from the off-kilter, odd-timed Miller guitar runs and Quin Kircher's percussion clatter on 'Displacement', to the comparatively meditative, gamelan-like feel of 'Glass'." AllMusic wrote in their review: "[The album] contains rather provocative investigations of vanguard jazz as it interacts with electronics, mutant funk, and even post-rock. Greene's compositions are rooted in space and edgy drama, and have wide-open spaces for various kinds of improvisations; rarely does one player occupy the solo space without another (or even two) engaging him directly." The album also received positive reviews from All About Jazz and The Phoenix's John Garelick, who gave the album a 3/4 rating and said, "Aside from the general aggressive, post-rock, post-jazz underground feel, there’s pretty tunes here, lots of slow, quiet parts, bebop flow, and even some walking bass. Another way to hear jazz." DownBeat magazine gave the album a four-star review in its January 2009 issue.
# Oğuzhan

Oğuzhan is a common masculine Turkish given name. "Oğuzhan" is composed of two words, "Oğuz" and "han"; Oğuz is a given name, while "han" means literally "khan". Thus, "Oğuzhan" means "Oğuz khan". The modern name derives from the name and title of Oghuz Khagan, a legendary Turkic leader.
There are various theories on the meaning of "Oğuz". The most prominent explanation is that it is composed of "ok" and "z". In modern Turkish as well as Proto-Turkic, "ok" means "arrow". However, in Proto-Turkic, "ok" also means "clan" or "nation". Again, only in Proto-Turkic, "-z" is the plural suffix. Therefore "okz" means "clans", "nations", or "arrows" in Proto-Turkic. In modern Turkish, "-z" is not the plural suffix anymore, having been replaced with "-lar" and "-ler".
"Oğuz" was used both as given names and as names of some of the Turkish clans. Oghuz Turks are the southwestern branch of Turkish clan system. "Gökoğuz" was a group of Oghuz Turks who migrated to northwest and were the ancestors of the modern Gagauz people. There are also groups named as Üçoğuz (Three Oğuz), Sekizoğuz (Eight Oğuz), Dokuzoğuz (Nine Oğuz), etc.

## People

* Oghuz Khagan, a legendary and semi-mythological Turkic leader
* Oğuz Han Aynaoğlu (born 1992), Danish-Turkish footballer
* Oğuzhan Azğar (born 1993), Turkish footballer
* Oğuzhan Bahadır (born 1979), Turkish football goalkeeper
* Oğuzhan Bıyık (born 1986), Turkish footballer
* Oğuzhan Kefkir (born 1991), Turkish-German footballer
* Oğuzhan Özyakup (born 1992), Turkish-Dutch footballer
* Oğuzhan Tüzün (born 1982), Turkish sport shooter
# Pematangpayung

Pematangpayung is a village in the East Tanjung Jabung Regency in the Jambi Province of Sumatra, Indonesia.
Nearby towns and villages include Merlung (20.1 nm), Telukbengkah (17.7 nm), Pelabuhandagang (16.1 nm), Teluknilan (17.5 nm), Beramhitam-besar (15.3 nm), Pematanglumut (3.0 nm), Lubukrusa (28.0 nm) and Teluk (25.7 nm) .
# Petr Smíšek

Petr Smíšek (born 22 January 1978) is a Czech footballer. His position is striker.
Smíšek spent his early career with Viktoria Plzeň, where he played 59 top-flight matches, scoring 7 goals. He finished the season as third top scorer with Plzeň in the 2002–03 Czech 2. Liga, scoring 13 goals, as the club won the division and promotion back to the Gambrinus liga. In 2003, he had a trial with 2. Fußball-Bundesliga side SV Wacker Burghausen. He ultimately signed for Jablonec, where he spent three and a half seasons, before moving on to Teplice in the summer of 2007.
He has a twin brother called Martin, who is also a footballer.
# Gypsy Abbott

Gypsy Abbott (January 31, 1896 – July 25, 1952) was an American actress of stage and silent film.

## Personal life

Gypsy Abbott was born on January 31, 1896, in Atlanta, Georgia. She married director Henry King in 1915 at Balboa or in Fort Worth, Texas. In 1917, she quit acting to focus on her life at home. Between 1923 and 1930, they had three children, Frank, John, and Martha. In 1920 and 1930, Ruth King lived with the couple. She was born in Illinois in 1913 or 1914 and was identified as King's stepdaughter. By 1930, they lived on South Muirfield Road in Los Angeles, California. Henry's brother Louis lived with the Kings in 1925 and 1930.

## Career

Gypsy Abbott began her career as a singer, actor, and dancer. She performed for a number of years on stage and in vaudeville. She began with E. H. Sothern's repertoire company. Abbott performed in stock shows in Kansas City, St. Joseph, Missouri, and Chicago. While she was on the road, she met Henry King several times.
She did a fifteen-minute vaudeville act where she sang and would swing over the audience and toss roses into the crowd. She did a similar act at Fred Mace's Photoplayers Club at Balboa. She played in The Minister's Daughter and as Flora Belle Fry in a road production of George M. Cohan's Little Johnny Jones.
Abbott returned to California and King introduced her to Balboa Feature Film Company in Long Beach, and was hired to play in her first film. The Path of Sorrow (1913). Over the next four years, she played in several films for American Film Company in Santa Barbara and Balboa.

## Death

Abbott died of heart failure on July 25, 1952, aged 55. She is buried in the Grotto Section at Holy Cross Cemetery in Culver City, California. At the time of her death, her children were Ruth King Hilbert, Henry, and John.

## Filmography

* The Path of Sorrow (1913), short film
* Called Back (1914)
* The Key to Yesterday (1914)
* The Man Who Could Not Lose (1914)
* St. Elmo (1914)
* Who Pays? (1915)
* Beulah (film)|Beulah (1915)
* For the Commonwealth (1915)
* Letters Entangled (1915)
* The Fruit of Folly (1915)
* Vengeance Is Mine! (1916)
* For Ten Thousand Bucks (1916)
* Bungling Bill's Dress Suit (1916)
* Some Liars (1916)
* Her Luckless Scheme (1916)
* Going to the Dogs (film)|Going to the Dogs (1916)
* Rolling to Ruin (1916)
* Paste and Politics (1916)
* A Touch of High Life (1916)
* Her Painted Pedigree (1916)
* Bungling Bill's Bow-Wow (1916)
* Lost, Strayed or Stolen (film)|Lost, Strayed or Stolen (1916)
* With or Without (1916)
* The Wicked City (1916 film)|The Wicked City (1916)
* Shot in the Fracas (1916)
* Jealous Jolts (1916)
* A Lislebank(1917)
* A Circus Cyclone (1917)
* The Musical Marvel (1917)
* The Butcher's Nightmare (1917)
* A Studio Stampede (1917)
* His Bogus Boast (1917)
* When Ben Bolted (1917)
* Lorelei of the Sea (1917)
# NOAAS Davidson

NOAAS Davidson (S 331) was a survey ship in commission in the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) from 1970 to 1989. Prior to her NOAA service, she was in commission in the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey from 1967 to 1970 as USC&GS Davidson (CSS 31), the second Coast and Geodetic Survey ship of the name. She was the only sister ship of NOAAS McArthur (S 330).

## Construction and commissioning

Davidson was built for the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey as a "coastal survey ship" (CSS) and was launched by the Norfolk Shipbuilding and Drydock Company at Norfolk, Virginia, on 7 May 1966, sponsored by Mrs. George P. Miller. The Coast and Geodetic Survey commissioned her on 10 March 1967 as USC&GS Davidson (CSS 31), the second Coast and Geodetic Survey ship to bear the name. When the Coast and Geodetic Survey merged with other agencies to form NOAA on 3 October 1970, she became part of the NOAA fleet as NOAAS Davidson (S 331).

## Operations

With her home port at the Pacific Marine Center, Seattle, Washington, Davidson, along with her only sister ship, McArthur, spent her career conducting hydrographic surveys along the United States West Coast; in Alaskan waters, including in Prince William Sound in 1974, Tracy Arm, Endicott Arm, and Skagway Harbor; in San Diego Bay in 1975; and in the Pacific Ocean. She had a Bathymetric Swath Survey System (a stabilized deep-mapping sonar) and a Hydroplot data-recording system.
Taken out of service in 1989, Davidson was stricken in 1997 without ever having been formally decommissioned. After her disposal by NOAA, Davidson was operated for many years by Ocean Services Inc. a company in Seattle and with her home port in Sitka, Alaska. She was used as a survey and research vessel in the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean, South America, Alaska, and various locations in the Pacific. In 2002 from Feb 28th through May 11 she was chartered by Nauticos to search for Amelia Earhart's Lockheed 10E Electra. She was eventually sold to interests in Nigeria and operates there as a security vessel in the Nigerian offshore oilfields.
# Deathstalker War

Deathstalker War is a science fiction novel by British author Simon R Green.
The fourth in a series of nine novels, Deathstalker War is part homage to – and part parody/satire of – the classic space operas of the 1950s, and deals with the timeless themes of honour, love, courage and betrayal.
Set in a far-future fictional universe, Deathstalker War develops the plot and themes introduced in the previous books in the series.
# Brampton Wood

Brampton Wood is a 132.1-hectare (326-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Cambridgeshire. The site is west of Brampton in Cambridgeshire. It is managed by the Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire.

## Management

Brampton Wood has experienced a period of plantation forestry. Scots pine, Corsican pine and Norway spruce dominate about one fifth of the woodland. These plantations were introduced in the 1950s by the Forestry Commission, shortly after they took over the management of the wood on behalf of the Ministry of Defence. The plantations were planted in rows for ease of exploitation. When the MoD sold the wood in 1992 a public appeal enabled the Wildlife Trust to buy it, since then the woods and rides have been managed for wildlife conservation.
Coppicing is used to encourage growth and indefinite succession young stems. This provides ideal conditions for many woodland flowers as well as birds and invertebrates. The many muntjac deer in Brampton Wood can graze the young shoots and prevent regeneration unless controls are put in place. The exceeded carrying capacity of deer means security fencing surrounding the coppiced trees must be installed to ensure that the new growth is not eaten. Coppiced stumps may be covered in brushwood to deter deer from eating new growth. The medieval practice of pollarding could be introduced.

## Wildlife
### Flora

Approximately 280 species of fern, conifer, flowering plant and tree have been recorded in Brampton Wood. These include species such as dog's mercury, bluebell, primrose and violets. Also notable to the woodland are the ‘major oaks’ which stand at the entrance to the main ride.
Brampton Wood hosts three examples of wild service tree. The berries of this tree — known as 'chequers' were once widely used to flavour beer in Great Britain (before hops). A limited edition beer 'Chequered Past' was produced by The Son of Sid Brewery in 2010.

### Fauna

Brampton Wood has thriving colonies of black hairstreaks, one of Britain’s rarest butterflies. The butterfly survives due to careful management of the rides. This involves trimming the scrub at times in the year when the population can cope. Brown argus, white admiral and purple hairstreak can also be spotted at Brampton Wood.
Also currently thriving in Brampton Wood is the hazel dormouse population. The species was reintroduced in 1992 and live in low densities across the wood. They thrive on hazel, bramble and a variety of flowers.
# Casa da Obra

Casa da Obra (also known as ‘Valverde’) is a Manor House located in the Portuguese village of Midões, Tabua (Coimbra, Portugal). It was constructed around 1907 (as evidenced by the engraved date on the house's exterior façade). It is one of the many manor houses that were built in this area during the period when Midões thrived as one of the central powers and seat of Coimbra (later transferred to the neighbouring Parish of Tabua when the council was dissolved).
# Guy Mone

Guy Mone (Mohun) (died 1407) was an English royal administrator and bishop.
He held the offices of Receiver of the Chamber (1391 to 1398) and Master of the Jewel Office (1391 to 1398), Keeper of the Privy Seal (1396 to 1397) and Lord High Treasurer (1398) towards the end of the reign of Richard II of England, and was one of Richard's supporters.
He was bishop of St David's from 1397 to his death, being appointed on 30 August and consecrated on 11 November 1397.
# Charles Ford (trade unionist)

Charles H. Ford (29 November 1923 – 12 March 2000) was a British trade union leader.
Born in Hackney, Ford studied at the Central School of Arts and Crafts. He became an engraver at the Royal Mint, but soon left due to poor eyesight, and in 1940 began working for the Czechoslovak government-in-exile, then after the war worked in Yugoslavia. He developed an interest in economics, and studied at the London School of Economics, then found work as an economist for the Amalgamated Engineering Union. He also joined the Labour Party, and stood unsuccessfully for it at the 1951 UK general election in Wimbledon, and then at the 1955 UK general election in Bournemouth West, without success.
In 1957, Ford moved to Paris to work for the trade union liaison council for the Marshall Plan, which he helped transform into the Trade Union Advisory Committee (TUAC). He promoted the role of the International Labour Organization in regulating international companies, and invented the phrase "social clause". In 1966, he was elected as general secretary of TUAC, serving until 1971, and he also became the acting general secretary of the ICFTU European Regional Organisation until its dissolution in 1969. In 1971, he moved to become general secretary of the International Textile, Garment and Leather Workers' Federation, in which role he helped build unions around the world, and doubled the federation's membership. He retired in 1988.
# Phalanthus

In Greek mythology, Phalanthus (/fəˈlænθəs/; Ancient Greek: Φάλανθος) is the name of three men.
* Phalanthus of Tanagra, one of the defenders of Thebes in the war of the Seven against Thebes. He was killed by Hippomedon.
* Phalanthus of Tarentum, the Spartan founder of Tarentum. Married to Aethra.
* Phalanthus, son of Agelaus (son of Stymphalus, son of Elatus, son of Arcas). A city in Arcadia was named after him.
# Fuzzy differential equation

Fuzzy differential equation are general concept of ordinary differential equation in mathematics defined as differential inclusion for non-uniform upper hemicontinuity convex set with compactness in fuzzy set. $dx(t)/dt=F(t,x(t),\alpha ),$ for all $\alpha \in [0,1]$.

## First order fuzzy differential equation

A first order fuzzy differential equation with real constant or variable coefficients
$x'(t)+p(t)x(t)=f(t)$
where $p(t)$ is a real continuous function and $f(t)\colon [t_{0},\infty )\rightarrow R_{F}$ is a fuzzy continuous function $y(t_{0})=y_{0}$ such that $y_{0}\in R_{F}$.

## Linear systems of fuzzy differential equations

A system of equations of the form
$x(t)'_{n}=a_{n}1(t)x_{1}(t)+......+a_{n}n(t)x_{n}(t)+f_{n}(t)$where $a_{i}j$ are real functions and $f_{i}$ are fuzzy functions $x'_{n}(t)=\sum _{i=0}^{1}a_{ij}x_{i}.$

## Fuzzy partial differential equations

A fuzzy differential equation with partial differential operator is $\nabla x(t)=F(t,x(t),\alpha ),$for all $\alpha \in [0,1]$.

## Fuzzy fractional differential equation

A fuzzy differential equation with fractional differential operator is
${\frac {d^{n}x(t)}{dt^{n}}}=F(t,x(t),\alpha ),$ for all $\alpha \in [0,1]$ where $n$ is a rational number.
# Beverstedt (Samtgemeinde)

Beverstedt is a former Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district of Cuxhaven, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Its seat was in the town Beverstedt. It was disbanded on 1 November 2011, when its constituent municipalities merged into the municipality Beverstedt.
The Samtgemeinde Beverstedt consisted of the following municipalities:
* Appeln
* Beverstedt
* Bokel
* Frelsdorf
* Heerstedt
* Hollen
* Kirchwistedt
* Lunestedt
* Osterndorf
* Stubben
# General Nelson

General Nelson may refer to:
* Alexander Nelson (British Army officer) (1814–1893), British Army lieutenant general
* Allison Nelson (1822–1862), Confederate States Army brigadier general
* John Nelson (British Army officer) (1912–1993), British Army major general
* Neil Nelson (fl. 1980s–2020s), U.S. Marine Corps major general
* Nels H. Nelson (1903–1973), U.S. Marine Corps major general
* Otto L. Nelson Jr. (1902–1985), U.S. Army major general
* Patrick Henry Nelson (1824–1864), Confederate States Army militia major general
* Roger Nelson (politician) (1759–1815), Society of the Cincinnati brigadier general
* Thomas Nelson Jr. (1738–1789), Lower Virginia Militia brigadier general
* William "Bull" Nelson (1824–1862), Union Army major general
# Oregon Ballot Measure 1 (1908)

Oregon Ballot Measure 1 (1908) Ballot measure 1 was a proposed constitutional amendment through the referendum process of Oregon, USA. The amendment would have amended Section 28, Article IV, of the Constitution of the State of Oregon. This measure, if passed, would have increased compensation for legislators from $120 to $400 per session. The measure was struck down by a popular vote of 68,892 to 19,691 on June 1, 1908.
# Bukowski Design

Bukowski Design AB is a Swedish company specialising in the design, manufacture, marketing and sale of teddybears and other stuffed animals as well as decorations and similar items. The company is represented in approximately 20 European countries and exhibits its products at a number of international trade fairs including Formex in Stockholm, the Tendence and Ambiente shows in the Messe Frankfurt exhibition centre in Frankfurt, and Maison et Objet in Paris. The company's business model has been analysed academically. The company for a period of 11 years made a mascot teddybear for the PR Association for Nordic Libraries.
# Battle of Sacheon

Battle of Sacheon may refer to:
* Battle of Sacheon (1592)
* Battle of Sacheon (1598)
# Challace McMillin

Challace Joe McMillin (March 18, 1942 – March 8, 2020) was an American football, track and field, and cross country coach. He was the first head coach of James Madison University's football program, serving from 1972 to 1984 and compiling a record of 67–60–2. A native of Gilt Edge, Tennessee, McMillin was a high school coach in Memphis, Tennessee before coming to James Madison in 1971, when he launched the school's track and field program and also coached cross country. McMillin was also a member of the faculty in James Madison's kinesiology department.
McMillin died on March 8, 2020, at age 77.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Madison Dukes (NCAA College Division / Division II independent) (1972–1973) ||||||
| 1972 | Madison | 0–4–1 | | |
| 1973 | Madison | 4–5 | | |
| Madison Dukes (Virginia College Athletic Association) (1974–1975) ||||||
| 1974 | Madison | 6–4 | 3–2 | 5th |
| 1975 | Madison | 9–0–1 | 5–0 | 1st |
| Madison Dukes (NCAA Division II independent) (1976) ||||||
| 1976 | Madison | 7–4 | | |
| James Madison Dukes (NCAA Division III independent) (1977–1978) ||||||
| 1977 | James Madison | 5–5 | | |
| 1978 | James Madison | 8–2 | | |
| James Madison Dukes (NCAA Division II independent) (1979) ||||||
| 1979 | James Madison | 4–6 | | |
| James Madison Dukes (NCAA Division I-AA independent) (1980–1992) ||||||
| 1980 | James Madison | 4–6 | | |
| 1981 | James Madison | 3–8 | | |
| 1982 | James Madison | 8–3 | | |
| 1983 | James Madison | 3–8 | | |
| 1984 | James Madison | 6–5 | | |
| James Madison: | James Madison: | 67–60–2 | 8–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 67–60–2 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Cantons of the Yonne department

The following is a list of the 21 cantons of the Yonne department, in France, following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015:
* Auxerre-1
* Auxerre-2
* Auxerre-3
* Auxerre-4
* Avallon
* Brienon-sur-Armançon
* Chablis
* Charny Orée de Puisaye
* Cœur de Puisaye
* Gâtinais en Bourgogne
* Joigny
* Joux-la-Ville
* Migennes
* Pont-sur-Yonne
* Saint-Florentin
* Sens-1
* Sens-2
* Thorigny-sur-Oreuse
* Tonnerrois
* Villeneuve-sur-Yonne
* Vincelles
# General Neumann

General Neumann may refer to:
* Bedřich Neumann (1891–1964), Czechoslovak Legions general
* Friedrich-Wilhelm Neumann (1889–1975), Wehrmacht lieutenant general
* Konstantin Neumann (1897–1937), Soviet Army komkor (predecessor rank to colonel general)
* Werner Neumann (officer) (1905–1970), Wehrmacht major general