OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank G. White

Frank G. White (January 18, 1910 – March 24, 2002) was an American Army Major General. He received the Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, the American Defense Service Medal, American Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, National Defense Service Medal, and the European-Middle East Campaign Medal.

## Biography

General White was born in Chickasha, Oklahoma. In 1937, he graduated from the University of Oklahoma. On May 31, 1937, he received his reserve commission as a second lieutenant in the field artillery. He went active duty July 5, 1937, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. On July 1 of the following year, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Regular Army. He joined the 8th Field Artillery at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii in October.
He was assigned to the U.S. Army Mission in the Middle East after the start of World War II as Chief of the Tank Advisory Team. With the establishment of the U.S. Middle East Theater in July 1942, he was transferred to that headquarters in the Ordnance Section. he later became Assistant Chief of Staff, Logistics. On August 15, 1945, he returned the United States for service with the Control Division in the Army Service Forces.
He attended Harvard University's Graduate School of Business Administration beginning in September 1948. He graduated June 1950 and served in the office of the Ordnance Comptroller and as Chief of the Ordnance Management Office. From October 1952 to August 1956, he served as Chief of the General Supply Branch. In July 1957, he served Eight Army in Korea as Deputy Ordnance Office. In August 1959, he served as the president of the Army Maintenance Board at Fort Knox, Kentucky. In July, 1960, he was Commandant of the Army Logistics Management Center at Fort Lee, Virginia. From there he became the Defense Supply Agency's Deputy Executive Director of Procurement and Production in January 1962. In 1964, he was Assistant Chief of Staff for Logistics for the Commander in Chief Pacific.
# Esoko

Esoko is an online agricultural marketing and messaging service, based in Accra, Ghana.

## History

Esoko began as TradeNet in 2005 with the encouragement of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, and in partnership with FoodNet in Uganda.
In 2005, TradeNet signed a three year agreement with USAID's MISTOWA program to adapt the product and make it available to their target beneficiaries (MISTOWA's mission was to increase regional trade in West Africa by 20%).
In April, 2009 TradeNet rebranded as Esoko, switching to a new platform with a broader set of tools. The name Esoko originated from the Swahili name "Soko", which means "market"; the 'e' represents 'electronic'. The eSoko name was also inspired by the eRwanda Project in Rwanda, where a messaging service comparable to eSoko is owned by the Ministry of Agriculture. In 2008, the eRwanda Project granted permission to TradeNet to use the name Esoko.
Currently Esoko is active in 16 countries through different partnership agreements; it is utilized by both public sector agricultural projects and Esoko country resellers and franchises.

## Investors

Investors in Esoko include Mark Davies (founder), Jim Forster, International Finance Corporation, and the Soros Economic Development Fund.

## Users

| Ghana  Sudan  Burkina Faso | Nigeria  Ivory Coast  Mozambique | Swaziland  Madagascar  Malawi | Burundi  Rwanda  Tanzania | Zambia  Kenya  Uganda | Zimbabwe |

## Partners

| TechnoServe USAID MTN | GIZ Prestat NYU | IFDC FAO IFAD | Novus International AECOM IFPRI |
# Kikō-ji

Kikō-ji (喜光寺) is a Buddhist temple in Nara, Japan. Founded in the eighth century, its Muromachi-period Hondō and the Heian-period statue of Amida Nyorai enshrined within are Important Cultural Properties.

## Name

Initially known as Sugawara-dera (菅原寺), the temple is said to have been renamed after a visit in 731 by Emperor Shōmu, when a wondrous ray of light shone forth from the brow of the honzon.

## History

Gyōki is said to have founded the temple in 721 and to have died there in 749. The Hondō was re-erected in the early Muromachi period. For a long time temple lay in the midst of rice fields.

## Buildings

The three by two bay Hondō, with tiled hipped roof and mokoshi, is unusual among wayō style buildings in being open, like the Tōdai-ji Daibutsuden, for its full height (without the need occasioned by the latter's daibutsu), in being so narrow and shallow relative to its height, and in having an open porch extending across its entire front. An early Muromachi period rebuild, it was dismantled for repair and reconstruction in 1933. It has been designated an Important Cultural Property.

## Treasures

In the Hondō are a seated wooden statue of Amida Nyorai dating from the Heian period (ICP), flanked by Kannon and Seishi of the Nanboku-chō period.
# Onychodactylus fuscus

Onychodactylus fuscus, the Tadami clawed salamander, is a species of clawed salamander from Japan. It is known to occur in four different localities in the Fukushima and Niigata Prefectures, including Tadami and Sanjō. The species grows 14 centimetres (5.5 in) to 16 centimetres (6.3 in) long, and differs from the Japanese clawed salamander (O. japonicus) by having a long tail and wide head, as well as lacking a dorsal stripe. O. fuscus lives in streams and breeds during the winter. The species is closely related to Onychodactylus intermedius. It shares much of its habitat with O. japonicus, but the two species are reproductively isolated.
# Brad Hawkins

Brad Hawkins may refer to:
* Brad Hawkins (actor) (born 1974), American actor
* Brad Hawkins (American football) (born 1998), American football player
* Brad Hawkins (politician) (born 1975), American politician
# Brulion

Brulion (meaning Rough Sketchbook in English) was a Polish language quarterly literary magazine published in Poland from 1986 to 1999.

## History and profile

Brulion was established by a group led by Robert Tekieli in Kraków in 1986. The magazine, published quarterly, ceased publication in 1999.
Its editor in chief was also Robert Tekieli. Originally a quarterly of the alternative and semi-legal Polish culture, it became known for respecting no taboos and producing scandals since its ninth issue, thus becoming the voice of the underground, anti-communist Poland. The generation of brulion writers was influenced mainly by American poets like Frank O'Hara (that is why they're often called o´harists), Allen Ginsberg or John Ashbery, translated by Pietr Sommer. Another translator, Stanisław Barańczak, introduced to Poland the poetry of Philip Larkin, W. H. Auden, Robert Frost and others. Brulion published among others an almanac named Przyszli barbarzyńci (Future barbarians; the title comes from a poem by Cavafy). Therefore, the brulion generation is also known as barbarians.

## The best known brulion authors

* Marcin Baran
* Miłosz Biedrzycki
* Marzena Broda
* Paweł Filas
* Natasza Goerke
* Manuela Gretkowska
* Krzysztof Jaworski
* Krzysztof Koehler
* Cezary Michalski
* Jacek Podsiadło
* Marcin Sendecki
* Mirosław Spychalski
* Marcin Świetlicki
* Olga Tokarczuk
* Grzegorz Wróblewski
# Dancing Queen (2020 Indian TV series)

Dancing Queen - Size Large, Full Charge is an Indian Marathi language television reality dance show which aired on Zee Marathi. It was hosted by Adwait Dadarkar and judged by Sonalee Kulkarni and RJ Malishka. The show premiered from 24 September 2020 aired Thursday to Saturday and stopped on 27 December 2020 airing Grand Finale with completing 43 episodes.

## Finalists

* Pranali Chavan (Winner)
* Apoorva Undalkar
* Sangeeta Tamata
* Sneha Deshmukh
* Deepali Nemale
* Dipti Nair
# Fiat Campagnola

The Fiat Campagnola is a heavy-duty off-road vehicle produced by Fiat from 1951 to 1987. Production started in 1951 and it was upgraded in 1974. It was inspired by the Willys Jeep.

## Fiat 1101 "Campagnola" (1951–1973)
### Civilian models

| Model | Engine | Displacement | Power | Fuelsystem |
| 1101 | inline-four ohv | 1,901 cc | 53-63 hp | single carburetor |
| 1101A | inline-four ohv | 1,901 cc | 53-63 hp | single carburetor |
| 1102 | inline-four ohv | 1,901 cc | 40 hp | diesel |
| 1102A | inline-four ohv | 1,901 cc | 43 hp | diesel |
| 1102B | inline-four ohv | 1,901 cc | 51 hp | diesel |
| 1102C | inline-four ohv | 1,895 cc | 47 hp | diesel |

## Fiat 1107 "Nuova Campagnola" (1974–1987)

The Campagnola was redesigned for launch in June 1974 and in this form produced until 1987.
The new vehicle used the petrol engine of the Fiat 132, but with a longer stroke which increased the capacity to 1,995 cc. - the same enlarged engine turned up in the Fiat 132 itself two years later, albeit with twin overhead camshafts. There was a light alloy cylinder head: instead of the twin overhead camshafts of the 132, the engine in the Campagnola had a single side-mounted camshaft driven by a toothed belt, the valve movement being driven by pushrods and rockers.
As an option, a Sofim 2.5 litre diesel engine was also available.
The large square engine compartment gave easy access to the engine bay which was designed to permit "wading" up to 70 cm deep.
The 57 litre fuel tank was positioned well out of range from rocks and flying stones, under the twin passenger seat beside the driver.
Torsion bars suspended all four wheels, with two shock absorbers for each of the rear wheels and a single one for each of the front wheels. All six shocks used were of identical specification and thus interchangeable. Road testers from the UK commended the smoothness of the ride over rough ground which evidently compared very favourably with that offered by the Land Rover of the time.
A military version was introduced in 1976 (AR76) and in 1979, after a new update, it was called AR76.

### Engines

| Model | Engine | Displacement | Power | Fuelsystem |
| 1107 | inline-four ohv | 1,995 cc | 80 hp | single carburetor |
| 1107 D | inline-four SOHC | 1,995 cc | 60 hp | diesel |
| 1107 D | inline-four SOHC | 2,445 cc | 72 hp | diesel |

## Others
### Renault derivative

In 1976 the French army was about to replace its Jeeps and several prototype series were made: Peugeot proposed the P4, an adaptation of the Mercedes G-Wagen, powered by the gasoline engine of Peugeot 504. Citroën offered its own version of the Volkswagen Iltis, using the CX Athena engine and renamed as C44. The Renault Campagnola TRM500 was derivative of Fiat Campagnola and used engine of Renault R20. Finally the Peugeot P4 was chosen as new army jeep.

### Zastava

The Campagnola was also license-built by Zastava Trucks, in Yugoslavia.
# Fiat Centoventi

The Fiat Centoventi EV is an electric concept car from the Italian car manufacturer Fiat, unveiled in March 2019 at the Geneva Motor Show. The name Centoventi is in recognition of the company's 120th anniversary. It previews the design of the next Fiat Panda.
The Centoventi is designed to be customisable and upgradeable with a selection of battery packs, with a standard base model of one battery providing 100 kilometres (62 mi) of range. Owners can buy or rent up to three extra underfloor batteries, plus an additional one that slides under the driver's seat, to extend the range to up to a maximum of 500 kilometres (311 mi). The underfloor batteries can be added by a garage in under five minutes. The charging port is positioned in front of the windscreen and incorporates a cable reel for the cable.
Fiat claims the modular battery design will allow this to be "the least expensive BEV on the market", but no production date was announced.
The Centoventi is a compact four-seat city car 3,680 mm (144.9 in) long, 1,527 mm (60.1 in) high and 1,846 mm (72.7 in) wide, sitting on a wheelbase of 2,420 mm (95.3 in). The interior is designed for owners to personalise with a patented interlocking mounting system.
# Daniel L. Swenson

Daniel Lee Swenson (February 2, 1928 - May 24, 2014) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont from 1987 to 1993.

## Biography

Swenson was ordained deacon in 1960 and priest on June 29, 1961 in St Martin's by-the-lake, Minnetonka Beach, Minnesota. He served in multiple parishes in Minnesota. In 1986 he was elected as Coadjutor bishop of Vermont and a year later succeeded as diocesan bishop. He was consecrated on May 17, 1986, in the Chapel of St Michael the Archangel of Saint Michael's College in Winooski, Vermont. He retired in 1993. Senson died in Northfield, Minnesota on May 24, 2014. He was married to Sally Mason with whom he had three children.
# Daniel Drew (rugby union)

Daniel Drew (c. 1850 - 2 February 1914) was a Scottish international rugby union player who played for Glasgow Academicals in Glasgow.
Born in Dunoon in about 1850, Drew played as a Forward.
Drew played in the first ever rugby union international match for Scotland against England in 27 March 1871 at Raeburn Place, Edinburgh.
Almost five years later Daniel received another Scotland call up to play against England. He played in the 6 March 1876 match at The Oval in London.
Drew's brother Thomas Auchterlonie Drew also played for Glasgow Academicals. Although Thomas never made the Scotland national team, he did play for Glasgow District. Thomas was involved in his own first, when he played for Glasgow District against Edinburgh District on 23 November 1872, the world's very first inter-provincial and inter-city rugby union match.
# Bayou Chicot, Louisiana

Bayou Chicot is an unincorporated community in Evangeline Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is located due north of Ville Platte.

## About

Bayou Chicot is home to Chicot State Park, which features the largest man-made lake in the state. Also in the community is Mountain Bayou Lake Boy Scout Camp, which was established in 1980, and is now a well known camp throughout the states of Louisiana and Texas.

## History

This location was the site of the first Baptist church in the state which was organized west of the Mississippi River. On November 13, 1812, Calvary Baptist church named Joseph Willis, an African American missionary as pastor. He had been a preacher to the Opelousa Indians and other ethnic groups of the district.

## Government

Bayou Chicot also has a volunteer fire department controlled by the Ward Five Fire District. The people in this area have been known to be called stump jumpers due to the name chicot which means stump.

## Education

Public schools in Evangeline Parish are operated by the Evangeline Parish School Board. Bayou Chicot Elementary School is located in the community of Bayou Chicot and serves students in grades pre-kindergarten through eighth. Area high school students attend Pine Prairie High School in Pine Prairie.
# Bayou City Art Festival

The Bayou City Art Festival (formerly the Westheimer Colony Art Festival) is an arts festival held biannually by the Art Colony Association in Houston, Texas. The festival is held in Memorial Park in the spring and in Downtown Houston in the fall.
The Art Colony Association originated in 1971, when it was known as the Westheimer Colony Association. A collective effort of Lower Westheimer businesses formed an arts & crafts gathering as part of a beautification of the neighborhood, where the Westheimer Colony Art Festival was born. The art festival included a juried art exhibit featuring works from artists both local and national, and the proceeds from the art exhibit benefited Houston-based charities, community organizations and arts groups, such as the High School for the Performing and Visual Arts.
Shortly after the art festival began, a collective street fair evolved around its grounds which would later become the Westheimer Street Festival. By the late 1980s, the Westheimer Art Festival began to distance itself from the growing street festival, eventually resulting in a legal dispute in 1992 between the Westheimer Colony Association and the organizers of the street festival over the rights of The Original Westheimer Street Fest Inc. and the community organizers to charge an admission fee.
In 1993, the Westheimer Art Festival moved from its Montrose/Neartown venue on Westheimer Road to a Downtown location on Main Street and Calhoun. By 1997, the festival debuted as the Bayou City Art Festival at the Memorial Park location for its spring event, and the Westheimer Colony Association had changed its name to the Art Colony Association.
2020's festival will be virtual caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Trivia

At the crossroads where Westheimer becomes Elgin in Midtown Houston, there is a small plaza where northbound Spur 527 becomes Brazos Street. Sandwiched between Brazos and Bagby, the plaza is known as the Westheimer Colony Plaza.
To Houstonians, the Bayou City Art Festival (which had its origins as the Westheimer Colony Art Festival) has grown out of its Neartown roots to become a citywide gathering.
Since 2005, Sam Houston Park was the venue of the fall festival due to the reconstruction of Smith Street.
In June 2005, a revival of the former Westheimer Colony Art Festival took place during Gay Pride Weekend. The revived art gathering was known as the Westheimer Arts Festival. The pluralization of the word "arts" came from the informal name given to the Westheimer Colony Art Festival by festivalgoers—the Westheimer Arts Festival has no relationship with the Bayou City Art Festival promoters or Art Colony Association. This also holds true for the latest incarnation of the former Westheimer Street Festival initially as WestFest Compressed, which evolved into the Westheimer Block Party.
* Texas portal
# Bauer, Iowa

Bauer is an unincorporated community in Marion County, in the U.S. state of Iowa.

## History

St. Joseph's Catholic Church was founded in Bauer in 1853 and is now on the National Register of Historic Places.
St. Joseph's Catholic School of Bauer was founded in 1904. By 1919, it had 72 students.
The community's population was 20 in 1890, 25 in 1900, and 20 in 1920.
# Baudó oropendola

The Baudó oropendola (Psarocolius cassini) is a species of bird in the family Icteridae. It is endemic to Colombia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, which are threatened by destruction. As it is only known from a small number of locations, its conservation status has been assessed as "endangered" by the IUCN.

## Description

The male Baudó oropendola is about 46.5 cm (18.3 in) in length and the female is slightly smaller at 40 cm (15.7 in). This bird is similar in appearance to the black oropendola (Psarocolius guatimozinus), being largely black with chestnut-brown upper parts, but the patches of bare skin on the cheeks are pink, the mantle and wings are more rufous-brown and the flanks are rather more chestnut.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to a small area around los Saltos and de Baudó, in the Chocó Department of north-west Colombia, an area of occupancy of about 4,570 km$^2$ (1,764 sq mi). The bird has only been observed in a few isolated locations in river valleys at the edge of humid rainforests, but more recently birds have been sighted in the river valleys of the Rio Siviru and Rio Tipicay near Bajo Baudó, and a location has been found on the coastal plain with sixty inactive nests suspended from Bactris gasipaes palms and Guazuma ulmifolia trees in secondary growth between a banana plantation and the edge of the mature forest.

## Status

The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed the conservation status of P. cassini as being "endangered"; this is because of the small number of locations from which it is known, and the degradation of its habitat as deforestation takes place for logging, the creation of oil palm plantations, agricultural activities and road-building. It is estimated that the total population of the bird numbers between 1000 and 2500 individuals and is likely to be declining. However the bird is little-known, and there may be other breeding colonies at present unknown; if that proves to be the case, the bird's status may need to be changed to "vulnerable".
# Feedback 86

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Feedback 86 is the 15th studio album by guitarist Steve Hackett. The album is a collection of songs written in 1986 but were shelved until this release. Some of the songs were intended for the cancelled second GTR album. The album features guest appearances by singer Bonnie Tyler, Queen guitarist Brian May, Manfred Mann's Earth Band vocalist Chris Thompson, and Marillion members Ian Mosley and Pete Trewavas.

## Track listing

All songs composed by Steve Hackett, with additional writers noted.
* "Cassandra" – 4:07 – lead vocal: Chris Thompson
* "Prizefighters" (Steve Howe) – 5:13 – lead vocals: Bonnie Tyler & Chris Thompson
* "Slot Machine" (Brian May) – 4:23 – lead vocal: Chris Thompson & Brian May
* "Stadiums of the Damned" – 4:42 – lead vocal: Steve Hackett
* "Don't Fall" – 4:25 – lead vocal: Chris Thompson
* "Oh How I Love You" – 3:58 – lead vocal: Chris Thompson
* "Notre Dame des Fleurs" – 3:11 – instrumental
* "The Gulf" – 7:21 – lead vocal: Steve Hackett

## Personnel

* Steve Hackett – guitar, vocals (1–5, 8), harmonica (5)
* Brian May – guitar (1, 3), vocals (3)
* Pete Trewavas – bass (1)
* Nick Magnus – keyboards (1–5, 8), virtual drums (2–5, 8), piano (6)
* Ian Mosley – drums (1)
* Bonnie Tyler – vocals (2)
* Chris Thompson – vocals (1–3, 5, 6)
* Terry Pack – bass (2)
* The Phil Henderson Orchestra (2)
# Feedback Is Payback

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Feedback Is Payback is the debut album from 1208 . It was released in February, 2002 on Epitaph Records and was followed by Turn of the Screw in 2004. The album was co-produced by Fletcher Dragge of fellow punk band, Pennywise.

## Track listing

* All songs written by 1208
* "1988" – 3:28
* "Lies That Lie" – 2:33
* "Just Anyone" – 2:46
* "Outside Looking In" – 2:46
* "Scared Away" – 3:08
* "Erase 'em All" – 2:45
* "Pick Your Poison" – 3:18
* "Jimmy" – 2:54
* "Lightshow" – 2:22
* "Retire" – 2:22
* "Slowburn" – 3:14
* "What I Saw" – 2:40
* "Speak Easy" – 2:29
* "Obstructure" – 2:51

## Credits

* Alex – vocals, guitar
* Neshawn – guitar
* Bryan – bass
* Manny – drums
* Recorded at Stall #2, Redondo Beach, California, USA
* Produced and mixed by Darian Rundall and Fletcher Dragge
* Engineered by Darian Rundall
* Mastered by Gene Grimaldi at Oasis Mastering