OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coodanup, Western Australia

Coodanup is a south-eastern suburb of Mandurah, Western Australia. Its local government area is the City of Mandurah.

## History

The name "Coodanup" is of unknown origin, although the WA gazetteer states that in 1836, Lieutenant Henry Bunbury noted "Colanup" was the local Noongar name for the mouth of the Serpentine River.

## Geography

Coodanup is bounded by the Serpentine River to the east, Harvey Estuary to the south, Pinjarra Road to the north and Mandurah Bypass and Wanjeep Street to the west.

## Transport
### Bus

* 597 Coodanup to Mandurah Station – serves Peel Parade, Beacham Street, Broun Road, Wanjeep Street, Coodanup Drive, Steerforth Drive and Pinjarra Road
* 600 and 605 Mandurah Station to Pinjarra – serve Pinjarra Road
* 604 Mandurah Station to South Yunderup Boat Ramp – serves Pinjarra Road
# Brooklyn Girl

Brooklyn Girl or Brooklyn Girls may refer to:
* Brooklyn Girl, (original title: La Fille de Brooklyn), novel by Guillaume Musso
* "Brooklyn Girls" (Charles Hamilton song), 2008 song
* "Brooklyn Girls" (Catey Shaw song), 2014 song
# Deutsch-Baltische Gesellschaft

The Deutsch-Baltische Gesellschaft ("German-Baltic Society") is an organization which represents Baltic German refugees expelled from Estonia and Latvia during World War II and its aftermath. It was established in 1950 as the Deutsch-Baltische Landsmannschaft im Bundesgebiet.
The organization is based in Darmstadt, Hesse. Its youth organization is the Deutschbaltischer Jugend- und Studentenring.

## Society Chairman

* Georg von Manteuffel-Szoege (1950-1962)
* Axel de Vries (1962-1963 comm.)
* Erik von Sivers (1963-1973)
* Rudolf von Wistinghausen (1973-1980)
* Klas Lackschewitz (1980-1984)
* Hans Erich Seuberlich (1984)
* Runar of Sivers (1985-1989)
* Waltraut Dame von Tiesenhausen (1989-1996)
* Heinz-Adolf Treu (1996-2005)
* Eckhart Neander (2005-2010)
* Frank von Auer (2010-2015)
* Christian von Boetticher (since October 31, 2015)

## Corporate members

* Carl-Schirren-Gesellschaft e. V. - German-Baltic cultural work
* German Baltic youth and student ring e. V.
* German Baltic Studienstiftung
* German-Baltic Genealogical Society (DBGG)
* German-Baltic church service eV (auxiliary committee of the ev.-luth. Deutschbalten)
* Baltic monuments eV
# Engaeus mallacoota

Engaeus mallacoota, the Mallacoota burrowing crayfish, is a species of crayfish in the family Parastacidae. It is endemic to Australia.
# Grand Place, Réunion

Grand Place is a village in the commune La Possession in the French overseas department of La Réunion, an island in the Indian Ocean. The hamlet (fr. îlet = little island) is situated in the Cirque de Mafate, a caldera of the Piton des Neiges volcano, which is part of the Réunion National Park. It is accessible only on foot or by helicopter.

## Village structure

Grand Place is one of the settlements in the Mafate cirque with the largest surface area and stretches on a sloped plane that reaches from 520 m up to ~1000 m in the shadow of Piton Calumet (height 1616 m). Therefore it may be separated into three "districts":
* Grand Place les Hauts,
* Grand Place École,
* Grand Place les Bas aka "Cayenne".
Nearby, the Rivière des Galets flows northward and drains the caldera.
The îlet's small church Notre Dame de Lourdes is located in Cayenne. The current building had been rebuilt and inaugurated in 1970. The little belltower carries a bell which seems to be cast with the inscription "Jesus, Maria, Joseph" in 1745.

## Education

The first school (and then the only one in Mafate) was erected in Cayenne in 1923, but this building is no longer in use, although it is still standing. In 1996 the small elementary school Leonard Thomas was established in Grand Place École. It has a capacity of 10-20 pupils which originate not only from Grand Place itself, but also from nearby hamlets (îlets). The teacher usually stays during the week in a room of the small complex, and there is also a canteen option for the kids to have a warm meal during the lunchbreak.

## Notable people

A basalt statue of Yvrin Pausé (1928-2019), created by sculptor Marco Ah Kiem, was installed in the village in 2016 to honour the mailman of the Mafate mountains. From 1951-1991 he served the area by foot and walked about a quarter million kilometers in his years of duty. Also the postal sorting center in Le Port bears his name, and he received a medal of merit in 1993 for his accomplishments. Grand Place was his birthplace and where he lived and worked, including a grocery store which he operated with his wife since 1960, and a lodge, Le Bougainvillier, which he opened at age 71.
# King Fahd Bridge

The King Fahd Bridge (Pont Roi Fahd) of Bamako, Mali connects the older sections of the Malian capital to its broad suburbs on the south shore of the Niger River.
One of three road bridges across the Niger at Bamako, it is also known as the "New Bridge". Opened in 1992 with funding from the Saudi Fund for Development, it was named for Fahd of Saudi Arabia. 500 meters downstream (east) lies Bamako's first bridge, built in 1957 under French Colonial rule, renamed the Martyrs Bridge. Both bridges connect the central city neighborhood of Commune III with Badalabougou. The Avenue de la CDEAO passes over the King Fahd Bridge. Prior to the 1950s, the only crossing of the Niger at Bamako was at the Sotuba Causeway, 8 kilometers downstream from the city, which is a low water crossing of cut stone at the location of a natural rapids. The next all season crossing downstream is at the Markala Dam, over 200 kilometers east northeast past Segou, which until recently relied on ferry transport to cross one arm of the Niger. The next road bridge to cross the Niger river downstream of Markala is at Gao, Mali. The Pont de l’amitié sino-malienne, a Chinese funded third road bridge, downstream on the east end of Bamako, has been completed in 2011.
# Chris Blair

Chris Blair may refer to:
* Chris Blair (badminton) (born 1978), New Zealand badminton player
* Chris Blair (sportscaster), American radio sportscaster
* Chris Blair (rugby league) (born 1964), Australian rugby league footballer
* Chris Blair (American football) (born 1997), wide receiver
# Diaphanos huberi

Diaphanos huberi is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Venezuela.
# Palisade State Park

Palisade State Park is a state park of Utah, United States, located just outside the small town of Sterling. The park offers tent, RV, and cabin camping, along with fishing, swimming, non-motorized (and electric motor) boating, golfing, and hiking. Off highway vehicle trails are also accessible from the park.

## History

In the 1860s, Daniel B. Funk, an early settler of the surrounding Sanpete Valley, had the idea of a summer and weekend resort area. At that time, the valley was owned by a small group of Sanpitch Indians led by Chief Arapeen. Daniel B. Funk bargained with the chief and obtained a land patent from the government. He and his family then set about the arduous task of building a dam and diverting part of Sixmile Creek to fill the lake. The lake quickly became a well-known pleasure resort, now called Palisade.
# Coode

Coode is a surname. Notable persons with that name include:
* Arthur Coode (1876–1940), cricketer
* Ed Coode (born 1975), British rower
* Jim Coode (1951–1987), Canadian football player
* John Coode (Governor of Maryland) (c. 1648–1709), English rebellion leader and politician
* John Coode (engineer) (1816–1892), English civil engineer
* Mark James Elgar Coode (born 1937), British botanist
# German submarine U-478

German submarine U-478 was a Type VIIC U-boat of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine during World War II.
She carried out one patrol. She sank no ships.
She was sunk by a Canadian and a British aircraft northeast of the Faroe Islands on 30 June 1944.

## Design

German Type VIIC submarines were preceded by the shorter Type VIIB submarines. U-478 had a displacement of 769 tonnes (757 long tons) when at the surface and 871 tonnes (857 long tons) while submerged. She had a total length of 67.10 m (220 ft 2 in), a pressure hull length of 50.50 m (165 ft 8 in), a beam of 6.20 m (20 ft 4 in), a height of 9.60 m (31 ft 6 in), and a draught of 4.74 m (15 ft 7 in). The submarine was powered by two Germaniawerft F46 four-stroke, six-cylinder supercharged diesel engines producing a total of 2,800 to 3,200 metric horsepower (2,060 to 2,350 kW; 2,760 to 3,160 shp) for use while surfaced, two Siemens-Schuckert GU 343/38–8 double-acting electric motors producing a total of 750 metric horsepower (550 kW; 740 shp) for use while submerged. She had two shafts and two 1.23 m (4 ft) propellers. The boat was capable of operating at depths of up to 230 metres (750 ft).
The submarine had a maximum surface speed of 17.7 knots (32.8 km/h; 20.4 mph) and a maximum submerged speed of 7.6 knots (14.1 km/h; 8.7 mph). When submerged, the boat could operate for 80 nautical miles (150 km; 92 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph); when surfaced, she could travel 8,500 nautical miles (15,700 km; 9,800 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). U-478 was fitted with five 53.3 cm (21 in) torpedo tubes (four fitted at the bow and one at the stern), fourteen torpedoes, one 8.8 cm (3.46 in) SK C/35 naval gun, (220 rounds), one 3.7 cm (1.5 in) Flak M42 and two twin 2 cm (0.79 in) C/30 anti-aircraft guns. The boat had a complement of between forty-four and sixty.

## Service history

The submarine was laid down on 28 October 1942 at the Deutsche Werke in Kiel as yard number 309, launched on 17 July 1943 and commissioned on 8 September under the command of Oberleutnant zur See Rudolf Rademacher.
She served with the 5th U-boat Flotilla from 8 September 1943 for training and the 3rd flotilla from 1 June 1944 for operations.

### Patrol and loss

U-478's only patrol was preceded by a short trip from Kiel in Germany to Kristiansand in Norway. The patrol itself began with the boat's departure from Kristiansand on 25 June 1944.
On 30 June she was attacked and sunk by a Canadian Canso (the Canadian version of the PBY Catalina) flying boat of No. 162 Squadron RCAF and a British B-24 Liberator of No. 86 Squadron RAF northeast of the Faroe Islands.
Fifty-two men went down with U-478; there were no survivors.
# Puerta de Arganda (Madrid Metro)

Puerta de Arganda is a station of the Metro Madrid. It is located in fare Zone A of the CRTM.
Due to it being the southern endpoint of Line 9A, it serves as an interchange station to both Line 9B towards Rivas-Vaciamadrid and Arganda del Rey and via Vicálvaro railway station to the Cercanías service (lines C-2, C-7 and C-8. Connecting bus lines include 4, 71, 100, E3, T23 and the night line N7.
The name of the above-ground Cercanías station is Vicálvaro instead of Puerta de Arganda, although there also is a distinct Metro Vicálvaro.

## History

The underground metro station was opened to the public on 1 December 1998, when line 9 was extended to the south, with the remaining section toward Arganda del Rey being inaugurated on 7 April 1999.
During the first few years of operation, one out of every three or four trains from the old terminus Herrera Oria passed through Puerta de Arganda in the direction of Arganda del Rey, with the rest reversing their course, until the CRTM separated the line into two sections, the latter operated under concession by TFM.
The station has two platforms and two tracks with one platform located in the middle to ensure a smooth passage between trains of the two sections.
# Lars Olsson

Lars Olsson may refer to:
* Lars Olsson (cross-country skier), Swedish former cross-country skier
* Lars Olsson (alpine skier) (born 1944), Swedish former alpine skier
* Lars Olsson (swimmer) from Swimming at the 1980 Summer Paralympics
* Lars Olsson (bandy) (born 1947), Swedish bandy player
# A Few Acres of Snow (board game)

A Few Acres of Snow is a board game designed by Martin Wallace. It is based on the French and Indian War of 1754-1763. Its name is taken from "a few acres of snow", words of consolation Voltaire provided King Louis XV of France, when news arrived that France had lost Canada. The title was also used for a book by Robert Leckie.

## Awards

* 2011 winner of the BoardGameGeek Golden Geek Award
* 2011 winner of the Meeples' Choice Award,

## Reimplementation

In 2014 Treefrog released Mythotopia, a multiplayer game based on the core mechanisms in A Few Acres of Snow. A third, space themed game, A Handful of Stars, was released – as the last game published by Treefrog Games – in 2017.
# Dorothy Carter

Dorothy Carter (born New York City, 1935, died June 7, 2003, in New Orleans) was an American musician. Carter performed contemporary, folk, traditional, medieval, and experimental music with a large collection of stringed instruments such as the hammered dulcimer, zither, psaltery, and hurdy-gurdy. She is regarded as an important figure in the genres of psychedelic folk music and medieval music revival.

## Biography

Carter studied classical piano at age six. She later attended Bard College in New York, the London Royal Academy, and Guildhall School of Music in France.
In the early 1970s, Carter was a member of the Central Maine Power Music Company with Robert Rutman and Constance Demby. She moved to Cambridge, Massachusetts, where she continued to collaborate with Rutman, who played his sound sculptures on her second album. She regularly played concerts with Rutman's Steel Cello Ensemble, a collaboration that persisted for decades.
In the 1990s Carter returned to London and founded the all-female revival group Mediæval Bæbes with Katherine Blake of Miranda Sex Garden. The group's 1997 debut album, Salva Nos reached #2 on the classical music charts.
Carter later settled in New Orleans, residing in a live-in studio on the third floor of a warehouse building where she hosted salons. She died in 2003 of an aneurysm. She is survived by a son and daughter, Justin Carter of Los Angeles, California and Celeste Carter of Picayune, Mississippi and a grandson, Damien Helgason.

## Appearances

* 2000, Vancouver, BC. Dorothy Carter played hurdy-gurdy at the Vancouver Folk Music Festival. A recording can be heard on the Soundscapes 2000 album.

## Discography
### As Dorothy Carter

* Troubadour (1976)
* Waillee Waillee (1978)
* Lonesome Dove (2000)
* Dorothy Carter (2003)

### With Mediæval Bæbes

* Salva Nos (1997)
* Worldes Blysse (1998)
* The Best of the Mediæval Bæbes (1999, a compilation of tracks from the first two albums)
* Undrentide (2000)
* The Rose (2002)
# Chan Fai-young

Chan Fai-young (Chinese: 陳輝陽; born 25 September 1970) is a Hong Kong Cantopop composer. Chan was born in Macau in 1970. He attended Berklee College of Music, an American college in Boston, Massachusetts.
Chan composed his first work in 1994, "Romantic White Paper" (愛情白皮書), sung by Eric Suen Yiu-wai (孫耀威). He composed other songs, including ones alongside lyricist Lin Xi, sung by many singers. He and Lin Xi wrote "Ngaam Yung" (暗湧) for Faye Wong, released in 1997 as part of Wong's EP, Toy. Chan composed "Garbage" (垃圾) for Candy Lo, released in 1997 as part of Lo's debut EP, No Need... Perfection Is Awful (不需要...完美得可怕).
Chan and Lin Xi wrote "K goh chi wong" (K歌之王) for Eason Chan, released in September 2000, and "Prayer of a Young Woman" (少女的祈禱) for Miriam Yeung, for which both won as two of top ten Chinese gold songs (十大中文金曲) at the 2000 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards. Chan Fai-young composed other songs for Eason Chan, such as "Night Does Not Return" (黑夜不再來) and "Coming and Going" (人來人往), and for Miriam Yeung, such as "Lifting Up My Head" (抬起我的頭來), "Knowledge of Wine Drinking" (飲酒思源), and "Firebird" (火鳥).
Chan and Lin Xi also wrote "Beauty for Life" (終身美麗)—written for the 2001 film, Love on a Diet—and "Shall We Talk" in 2001 for, respectively, Sammi Cheng and Eason Chan. Chan and lyricist Wyman Wong wrote "Painful Love" (痛愛) for Joey Yung. These songs became three of the top ten Chinese gold songs at the 2001 RTHK Top 10 Gold Songs Awards. In 2002, "Beauty for Life" won the "Best Original Film Song" and earned Chan Fai-young the "Best Melody Award" at the CASH Golden Sail Music Awards. Chan composed other songs for Sammi Cheng, such as "Exchanging Tenderness" (交換溫柔), "Come Back to Me" (回來我身邊), "The Last Cry" (上一次流淚), and "How to Shed Tears" (如何掉眼淚). Chan composed other songs for Joey Yung, such as "Fear" (怯), "Tsaang Hei" (爭氣), and "Disfigured" (破相).
Chan composed "Vortex" (漩渦) for Cass Phang and Anthony Wong Yiu-ming, "Love Someone" (愛一個人) for Hacken Lee and Kelly Chen, "Day and Night" 日與夜 for Jacky Cheung and Sandy Lam, and "Loving Each Other Is Hard" (相愛很難) for Jacky Cheung and Anita Mui. He and Lin Xi wrote "Single Man" (怨男) for Leslie Cheung.
Chan and Lin Xi composed twelve songs for the 2007 album, 12 Faces of Women (12金釵眾生花), sung by various singers, including Sammi Cheng.
# Girls at Play

Girls At Play is the third novel by American author Paul Theroux published in 1969 by Houghton Mifflin in the US and by The Bodley Head in the UK. It is set in 1967 in a girls school in Kenya (though throughout it is only referred to as being in East Africa).

## Inspiration

Theroux's first wife taught at a girls' school in upcountry Kenya. He writes an Author Note: "In Kenya, two hundred miles from Nairobi, on the Kampala Road, there is a high cool place which is still called by some 'the White Highlands'. My wife tells me there is a girls’ school there, but I have never seen it, and neither has she...The school and all the girls in this book are fiction."

## Plot Summary

40-year-old Miss Poole returned to East Africa after spending an unhappy eight years in London following an attack at her family's farm in East Africa. She is now the headmistress of a girls school in the bush, having only cats as her company. English woman Heather Monkhouse having left her previous teaching post in Nairobi arrives, accompanied by her large dog Rufus. Heather thought she was going to teach domestic science but Miss Poole expects her to teach English and Drama. Heather, Miss Poole, Billie Jean (B.J.) from San Diego and Pamela Male a biology teacher met weekly for dinner, rotating meals between them, Heather and Miss Poole vying to make their evenings as unpleasant as possible. The feud between them worsens as B.J. and Male watch. Their respective servants are pulled into the dispute and then leave. Miss Poole then becomes ill as Heather manages the school much to Miss Poole's dismay. Heather's reason for leaving her previous school is not revealed until the end of the novel.

## Reception

* Laurence Lafore in The New York Times writes that Paul Theroux "tells his tale of terror and cruelty with cold detachment dressed in wit and irony, and his cold-bloodedness is so relentless that it becomes in itself a sort of cruelty inflicted on the reader. He is out to instruct us in the ways that life and death can be horrible, and he does so with such persuasiveness that quite trivial details become nightmares" And he concludes "The book is very convincing. The punctilious realism of the details, the strange, haunting ubiquity of the African landscape, the plausibility of characters divested of the straitjackets of their own conventional worlds, are lessons in a course in the high cost of sudden social change. Mr. Theroux's intellectual edifice is stunningly logical and eerily lit by the appalling certainty of approaching doom. The horrors are both engrossing and clinging. The reader, dreading tragedy to come, will stay up half the night in avid eagerness for its fulfilment, and then he will have nightmares until he wakes."
* Kirkus Reviews is also positive about the 'brilliant little tale' and writes that Theroux has a "strong impulse toward satiric hilarity, plus his merciless view of human pretensions in an 'emerging' primitive society" which "tilts abruptly toward violence and horror, with intervals of devilish humor...Glittering savagery, exquisitely mounted."
# Dodeka music notation

The Dodeka Music Notation is an alternative music notation or musical notation system invented and designed in 1980s by inventor and musician Jacques-Daniel Rochat in an attempt to improve upon traditional music notation.

## Staff and pitch

Unlike conventional musical notation, the Dodeka music notation system uses a chromatic scale of 12 pitches and follows an equal pitch intervals configuration, with 4 lines per octave. In this configuration, the 12 notes of an octave appear in four positions vis-à-vis the staff lines, that is, either on, between, above and below the lines.
Each pitch has its own unique place on the staff. And while conventional music notation may alter notes using accidental signs or key signatures, notes in the Dodeka notation appear as they are. There are no more key signatures or accidental signs in this musical system.

## Note duration

The Dodeka notation system represents note duration in a visual manner. Note lengths are represented through the notes graphical shapes, similar to what can be found in sequencer programmes. The reference time unit or time value being the quarter note (or crotchet), all durations are expressed as visual ratios from this reference point. For example, a whole note is the representation of four quarter note lengths. At the opposite, an eighth note (or quaver) is twice as short as a quarter note.

## Octaves and clefs

While traditional music notation represents the whole musical spectrum with different clefs, such as the treble or bass clefs, in the Dodeka notation the staff configuration is consistent throughout the octaves. This means that each pitch has its own unique position on the staff regardless of the octaves. For example, a C always keeps its position in every octave.

## Relationship with keyboard layout

The Dodeka music notation was developed together with the Dodeka keyboard: an alternative keyboard layout that reflects the notation system. With this keyboard, the relationship between the notes on the sheet music and the keys on the keyboard are direct and consistent thanks to colour references.
# Church of Saint Anthony of Padua, Kamyenka

Church of Saint Anthony of Padua is a Catholic church in Kamienka, Belarus, built in 1908. The church is a landmark of the Grodno Region; it is listed as an object of Belarusian cultural heritage.