OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Four Trax

Four Trax is a 1989 racing arcade game developed and published by Namco. It was released in North America by Atari Games, and was ported to the Mega Drive/Genesis in 1991 as Quad Challenge.

## Gameplay

Players take control of four quad bikes (red for Player 1, white for Player 2, yellow for Player 3, and green for Player 4), which are competing in an "off-road" race. They all have a preset amount of time in which to complete a full lap of the track, but for each lap of the track that is successfully completed, the players' time is extended. However, if one of the players cannot manage to successfully complete the current lap of the track before the time runs out, that player's game will instantly be over and the race will continue without them. The players must complete between three and six full laps of the track in order to win (the number is dependent on how both of the cabinets are set, as with Namco's own Final Lap). The players can also encounter between four and seven blue CPU-controlled bikes on the track, as the number is dependent on how many people are playing (seven for one player, six for two players, five for three, and four for four).

## Reception and legacy

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer and Video Games | 89% (Arcade) |
| Beep! Mega Drive | 5.5/10 (Mega Drive) |
| Sega-16 | 6/10 (Genesis) |
In North America, the arcade version was the top-grossing new video game on the RePlay arcade charts in April 1990. The Sega Genesis version was released with little commercial fanfare, and it never made major sales figures.
Four Trax is considered to be one of the first off-road racing games for a console system. It was released more than 10 years before ATV Offroad Fury for the PlayStation 2 brought the genre into the 21st century, but it has become a niche genre again since THQ discontinued their MX vs. ATV series. Even prior to the cancellation of the MX vs. ATV series, driving an ATV around closed-circuit tracks never appealed much to the mainstream audience of gamers.
# Oin-Oin

Oin-Oin is a character of Swiss folklore in the Romandy, somewhat comparable to Till Eulenspiegel. Oin-oin is a simpleton who still manages to get out of difficulties with humour and a unique sense of retort.
From 1958, Oin-oin was played on radio by Claude Blanc, with Emile Gardaz his alter ego Milliquet. In France, the character appeared in sketches by Antoine de Caunes on Canal+.
The historical model of Oin-oin is Amédée-Célestin Rossillon (1852–1923). Rossillon worked as watchmaker in La Chaux-de-Fonds. His nickname was due to his pronunciation of oui "yes" due to a hare lip which he covered with a moustache.
# Oinacu

Oinacu is a commune located in Giurgiu County, Muntenia, Romania. This commune is composed of three villages: Braniștea, Comasca, and Oinacu. Comasca was part of Braniștea from 1968 to 2006.
# Bhutan National Party

The Bhutan National Party is a former Bhutanese unregistered political party formed to contest the Himalayan nation's 2008 general election. The party was an alliance of former civil servants, defense officials and businessmen.
As an Asia Sentinel journalist noted:
   We definitely need at least three reliable political parties, otherwise the country may be in a situation where voters will have to choose one of the two worst candidates.
# Francis Wyndham (writer)

Francis Guy Percy Wyndham FRSL (2 July 1924 – 28 December 2017) was an English author, literary editor and journalist.

## Life and work

Francis Wyndham was born in London in 1924 to Violet Lutetia Leverson and Guy Percy Wyndham. His mother was the daughter and biographer of the writer Ada Leverson (a friend of Oscar Wilde, whom Wilde called "Sphynx"). His father was a retired soldier and diplomat, had been a member of "The Souls", and was significantly older than his mother ("more like a grandfather really"). Wyndham also had a brother and, from his father's earlier marriage, a half-brother and half-sister, the photographer Olivia Wyndham (another son from this earlier marriage had died in the First World War).
He graduated from Eton in 1940, spent a year at Oxford University and then was drafted into the army in 1942 until it was discovered he was suffering from TB. He was discharged and returned to London, where he began writing reviews for The Times Literary Supplement and short stories (collected in Out of the War). From 1953 he worked in publishing, first for Derek Verschoyle and then for André Deutsch as a reader (where he became involved with the writing careers of, and friends with, Bruce Chatwin, V. S. Naipaul, Jean Rhys and Edward St Aubyn). He left to become an editor at Queen magazine and in 1964 was hired by The Sunday Times (moving with his friend Mark Boxer), where he stayed until 1980. He became Jean Rhys' literary executor after her death in 1979.

## Selected bibliography
### Fiction

* Out of the War (1974)
* Mrs Henderson and Other Stories (1985)
* The Other Garden (1987)

### Essays and non-fiction

* Co-author with David King of Trotsky: A Documentary (1972)
* The Theatre of Embarrassment (1991)

### Editing

* Co-editor with Diana Melly of Jean Rhys: Letters 1931-1966 (1984), the selected letters of Jean Rhys.

#### Awards

* Whitbread First Novel Award (1987) for The Other Garden
# Death Metal (Dismember album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Death Metal is the fourth album by Swedish death metal band, Dismember. It was released on 8 August 1997. The fourth track, "Let The Napalm Rain", opens with a sample from the movie Apocalypse Now.

## Personnel
### Dismember

* Matti Kärki – Vocals
* David Blomqvist – Lead Guitars
* Robert Sennebäck – Rhythm Guitars
* Richard Cabeza – Bass
* Fred Estby – Drums, Producer, Engineer

### Production

* Dismember – Producer
* Peter in de Betou – Mastering
* Anders Lindström – Engineer
* Tomas Skogsberg – Engineer
* Alvaro Tapia – Art Direction
# Defence SA Advisory Board

The Defence SA Advisory Board provides high-level strategic and policy advice to the Government of South Australia "to promote the growth of Defence and defence industries in accordance with South Australia’s Strategic Plan." Air Chief Marshal Sir Angas Houston AK AFC was appointed to chair the board in 2014, replacing General Peter Cosgrove AC MC in the position. The board was established in 2007 and meets six times a year. The board was preceded by the Defence Industry Advisory Board (DIAB), which was established in 2003.

## Membership

As of 2019, the Defence SA Advisory Board's membership includes:
| Member | Commenced |
| Air Chief Marshal Sir Angus Houston AK AFC (Retired) - Chair | |
| Vice Admiral Russell Crane AO CSM RANR | |
| Mr Richard Price | |
| Steve Ludlam FREng | |
| Rear Admiral Trevor Ruting AM CSC RANR | 2008 |
| Professor Pascale Quester | |

### Former members

| Member | Commenced | Ceased |
| Hon Jay Weatherill - Premier of South Australia | | |
| Dr Neil Bryans | | |
| Hon Martin Hamilton-Smith MP | | |
| Paul Johnson MBE | | |
| Andy Keough CSC | | |
| Beth Laughton | 2007 | |
| Lieutenant General Peter Leahy AC | | |
| Emeritus Professor Paul Dibb AM | | |
| Malcolm Jackman | 2014 | 2015 |
| Jack Snelling MP | 2011 | 2013 |
| Dr John White | 2009 | 2015 |
| Kim Beazley | 2009 | 2009 |
| Andrew Fletcher (former CEO of Defence SA) | 2007 | 2015 |
| General Peter Cosgrove AC MC - Chair | 2007 | 2014 |
| Charles Chessel | 2007 | 2014 |
| Les Fisher | 2007 | 2012 |
| Kevin Foley MP | 2007 | 2011 |
| Mike Rann MP | 2007 | 2011 |
| Malcolm Kinnaird | 2007 | 2009 |
| David Shackleton | 2007 | 2009 |
| Norman Adler - Deputy Chair | 2007 | 2008 |
# Frances Benedict Stewart

Frances Benedict Stewart was a Chilean-born American citizen. She was a sociologist, pacifist, feminist, teacher and Bahá′í pioneer. From the late 1920s to 1958, she was the spokesperson for the Baháʼí Faith in the Spanish-speaking Caribbean, northern South America and in Central America. She performed missionary work throughout the region for nearly 40 years and established numerous assemblies for the faith.

## Biography

Frances Benedict Stewart was of Chilean birth and was born to pioneer parents of the Bahá′í Faith. She was a sociologist and as a native Spanish speaker, served as liaison and translator for several feminist and pacifist organizations. As early as 1928, she was serving as a missionary and teacher in Latin America and in 1936 she was a delegate at the Baháʼí annual convention in Buenos Aires, Argentina. After the convention, she traveled on to teach in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, Brazil.
She was teaching abroad again in 1937 and by 1938 she was secretary of the Bahá′í Inter-American Committee—tasked with coordinating Bahá′í activities related to the Ten Year Crusade in Latin America—and a spokesperson for the faith in all Latin American centers of the West Indies, all of northern South America and in Central America. In 1939, Stewart was working to establish a Baháʼí Spiritual Assembly in Argentina and from there she went to Montevideo, Uruguay where she was interviewed by Uruguayan feminist Paulina Luisi on Radio Femenina, the first all-woman radio format in the Western Hemisphere.
She was active in the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) in the late 1930s traveling to Mexico City to attend an educational conference for WILPF and assess the possibility of re-establishing the organization in Mexico with feminists there. She was also a delegate for WILPF at the Primer Congreso Interamericano de Mujeres, held in Guatemala City, Guatemala in 1947.
In 1940, Stewart left the US to spend a year in South America, beginning in Mexico and continuing on to El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras, returning to Utica, New York, in October 1941 where she prepared translations of the Tablet of Ahmad and the Prayer Books into Spanish.
Throughout the 1950s, Stewart continued her missionary teaching in Puerto Rico in 1951, on Juan Fernández Islands, Chile in 1955, and various other locations until 1958, when her administrative rights as a member of the Baháʼí Faith community were removed. In 1961, Stewart was living in Argentina and was declared a Covenant-breaker—a form of excommunication in the Baháʼí Faith—by the Hands of the Cause of God, then the temporary leaders of the international Baháʼí community.
# Frances Benzecry

Frances McKeon Benzecry (c.1878 – 1937) was one of the first female detectives in New York City.

## Life

Frances McKeon-Benzecry was the daughter of Bernard McKeon and Agnes Harmon. She married her husband, Benjamin Benzecry, on July 5, 1901, in Manhattan, New York. Benjamin and Frances had two children, Lucille and Etoile. Frances died in 1937, aged 59, shortly after becoming a widow. Her residence six years prior to her death was in Los Angeles, California.

## Education

Frances Benzecry attended New York Normal College, which is known today as Hunter College.

## Career

Frances Benzecry served as an investigator for the New York County Medical Society for ten years.
Beginning her detective career in 1905, Benzecry patrolled New York City looking for medical malpractices and abortion-performing midwives. Her detective work often placed her in bizarre situations, namely dealing with psychics, naturopaths, and religious healers. In using her feminine attributes, Benzecry was able to pursue her detective work to an extent that was unachievable by a male detective, especially in investigating abortion procedures and midwives. Frances often posed as having a ludicrous ailment or symptom, for which she would seek help from a medical practitioner or healer who was unlicensed to practice. In a sting-like operation, Benzecry would expose the malpractice and be able to prosecute the offender.
Benzecry released a detailed chronicle regarding some of her detective work in The Ladies' Home Journal in an article titled "What I Have Found Out as a Medical Detective". In the exposé-style article, she revealed several of the unusual medical treatments and healings she received. In one instance, she was advised to wear only light blue and, if she were to appear in public, carry the brightest red carnations she could find, in an attempt to cure issues within her nervous system.
Once no longer working for the New York County Medical Society, Benzecry began private investigation work.
# Capivari River (Pardo River tributary)

The Capivara River is a river of Minas Gerais state in southeastern Brazil. It is a tributary of the Pardo River.
# Fort Sumner Cemetery Wall and Entry

The Fort Sumner Cemetery Wall and Entry, at 17th and Dunn Sts, 1 mile north of intersection of 17th and U.S. 60 in Fort Sumner, New Mexico, was a Works Progress Administration project in 1938 and 1939. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Fort Sumner (disambiguation)

Fort Sumner may refer to:
* Fort Sumner, a historic fort in New Mexico
* Fort Sumner, New Mexico, a town near the fort in New Mexico
* Fort Sumner Municipal Airport, an airport for the town in New Mexico
* Fort Sumner (Maryland), a Civil War fort in Bethesda, Maryland near Washington, D.C.
* Fort Sumner (Maine), a former First System fort in Portland, Maine
* Fort Sumner Park, a city park on the site of Fort Sumner, Portland, Maine

## Other similar sounding

* Fort Sumter, a fort in Charleston, South Carolina where the Civil War began
# Canoe sprint at the 2015 European Games – Men's C-2 1000 metres

The men's C-2 1000 metres canoe sprint competition at the 2015 European Games in Baku took place between 14 and 15 June at the Kur Sport and Rowing Centre in Mingachevir.

## Schedule

The schedule was as follows:
| Date | Time | Round |
| Sunday 14 June 2015 | 10:17 | Heats |
| Sunday 14 June 2015 | 16:46 | Semifinal |
| Monday 15 June 2015 | 10:50 | Final |
All times are Azerbaijan Summer Time (UTC+5)

## Results
### Heats

The fastest three boats in each heat advanced directly to the final. The next four fastest boats in each heat, plus the fastest remaining boat advanced to the semifinal.

#### Heat 1

| Rank | Canoeists | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Mateusz Kamiński Michał Kudła | Poland | 3:38.242 | QF, GB |
| 2 | Andrei Bahdanovich Aliaksandr Bahdanovich | Belarus | 3:38.398 | QF |
| 3 | Dmytro Ianchuk Taras Mishchuk | Ukraine | 3:38.452 | QF |
| 4 | Jaroslav Radoň Filip Dvořák | Czech Republic | 3:38.632 | QS |
| 5 | Manuel Antonio Campos Diego Romero | Spain | 3:43.370 | QS |

#### Heat 2

| Rank | Canoeists | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Henrik Vasbányai Róbert Mike | Hungary | 3:38.393 | QF |
| 2 | Peter Kretschmer Michael Müller | Germany | 3:38.649 | QF |
| 3 | Alexey Korovashkov Ilya Pervukhin | Russia | 3:38.668 | QF |
| 4 | Alexandru Dumitrescu Victor Mihalachi | Romania | 3:39.604 | QS |
| 5 | Sergiy Bezugliy Oleksiy Kupin | Azerbaijan | 3:46.744 | QS |

### Semifinal

The fastest three boats advanced to the final.
| Rank | Canoeists | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Jaroslav Radoň Filip Dvořák | Czech Republic | 3:28.757 | QF, GB |
| 2 | Sergiy Bezugliy Oleksiy Kupin | Azerbaijan | 3:29.489 | QF |
| 3 | Alexandru Dumitrescu Victor Mihalachi | Romania | 3:31.724 | QF |
| 4 | Manuel Antonio Campos Diego Romero | Spain | 3:33.944 | |

### Final

Competitors in this final raced for positions 1 to 9, with medals going to the top three.
| Rank | Canoeists | Country | Time |
| | Andrei Bahdanovich Aliaksandr Bahdanovich | Belarus | 3:34.412 |
| | Alexey Korovashkov Ilya Pervukhin | Russia | 3:34.453 |
| | Peter Kretschmer Michael Müller | Germany | 3:34.982 |
| 4 | Henrik Vasbányai Róbert Mike | Hungary | 3:35.231 |
| 5 | Dmytro Ianchuk Taras Mishchuk | Ukraine | 3:35.561 |
| 6 | Jaroslav Radoň Filip Dvořák | Czech Republic | 3:36.091 |
| 7 | Mateusz Kamiński Michał Kudła | Poland | 3:36.815 |
| 8 | Sergiy Bezugliy Oleksiy Kupin | Azerbaijan | 3:38.088 |
| 9 | Alexandru Dumitrescu Victor Mihalachi | Romania | 3:41.965 |
# Carabus regalis

Carabus regalis is a species of beetle from the family Carabidae, found in Mongolia and Russia.
# Capo Mannu

Capo Mannu is a promontory in Sardinia, Italy.
The cape is situated in the territory of the Comune of San Vero Milis, in the Province of Oristano, approximately 22 km north of Oristano. It is also the northern tip of the Sinis peninsula, and it is part of the Marine Protected Area Sinis Peninsula and the island of Mal di Ventre.

## Sport

Capo Mannu is renowned attraction for surfers, windsurfers and kiters, both nationally and internationally. The mistral, the dominant wind of the area, gives rise to waves up to 4–5 metres high. Every year, several surfing, windsurfing and kiteboarding competitions take place in the area, the most well known probably being the Capo del Capo (Chief of the Cape) windsurfing and kitesurfing competition.
40°2′6.72″N 8°22′40.48″E﻿ / ﻿40.0352000°N 8.3779111°E﻿ / 40.0352000; 8.3779111
* This Sardinia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Frances Terry

Frances Terry (1884–1965) was an American composer.
A native of East Windsor, Connecticut, Terry undertook composition lessons with Louis Victor Saar and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Severn, among others. She was active as a piano instructor in New York City and Passaic, New Jersey, later moving to Northampton, Massachusetts. Much of her output consists of works for piano, but she composed a violin sonata and a theme and variations for string quartet as well; the sonata received a prize from the Society for the Publication of American Music in 1931. Stylistically, her work has been described as "Mildly 20th-century with strong expressive qualities and rich harmonies".
# Frances Talbot

Frances Talbot may refer to:
* Frances Talbot, Countess of Tyrconnell (c. 1649–1731), a maid of honour to the Duchess of York
* Frances Talbot, Countess of Morley (1782–1857), English author and artist
# Capelli

Capelli is an Italian surname meaning hair (plural). Notable people with the surname include:
* Adler Capelli (born 1973), Italian former track cyclist
* Alfredo Capelli (1855–1910), Italian mathematician
* Andy Capelli, fictional character on General Hospital
* Angelo Felice Capelli (1681–1749), Italian mathematician
* Ather Capelli (1902–1944), Italian journalist
* Camillo Capelli (16th-century), Italian painter
* Claudio Capelli (born 1986), Swiss artistic gymnast
* Daniele Capelli (born 1986), Italian footballer
* Ermanno Capelli (born 1985), Italian professional road racing cyclist
* Francis Alphonse Capelli, the real name of Frank A. Capell (1907–1980), American author
* Francesco Capelli (active c. 1568), Italian painter
* Ivan Capelli (born 1963), Italian former Formula One driver
* Javier Capelli (born 1985), Argentine footballer
* Joseph Capelli, fictional character in Resistance, and main protagonist in Resistance 3
* Monia Capelli (born 1969), former Italian long-distance runner
* Pietro Capelli (circa 1700–1724 or 1727), Italian painter of the Rococo
* Vincenzo Capelli (born 1988), Italian rower
# Frances Wimperis

Frances Mary Wimperis (1840 – 19 May 1925) was a New Zealand artist.

## Early life

Wimperis was born in Chester, England, in 1840. She was the fourth in a family of eight children born to Mary (née Morison) and Edmund Wimperis. Her father was a school drawing teacher and later a manager at a leadworks. Of her siblings, Edmund, Susanna and Ann (Jenny) also became artists. She and her sisters were members of the Naturalists Field Club, of which Charles Kingsley, of The Water Babies fame, was the leader.

## Adult life

Wimperis studied art at the Slade School in London, and exhibited with the Royal Society of British Artists and the Royal Watercolour Society.
Wimperis emigrated to New Zealand in 1880 with her sister Jenny, to join their married sister Susanna. They joined Susanna's household in Mornington, Dunedin, and continued to paint and exhibit. Wimperis' work was shown at the Otago Art Society, the New Zealand Industrial Exhibition in Wellington and the South Seas Exhibition in Dunedin. One of her oil paintings won first prize at the South Seas Exhibition. Her work was also included in the Centennial Exhibition in Wellington in 1940.
Wimperis also became an art teacher, first in a private school and then at Otago Girls' High School from 1891 to 1906. One of her most notable pupils was Ella Spicer, who began exhibiting when she was just 15 years old.

### Legacy

In 2002, the Hocken Library staged an exhibition featuring the work of Wimperis and her two sisters, Susanna and Jenny, and her niece, Susanna's daughter Eleanor Joachim.
# Oligoryzomys

Oligoryzomys is a genus of rodents in the tribe Oryzomyini of family Cricetidae. Many species are known as pygmy rice rats or colilargos. The genus is found from Mexico to Tierra del Fuego and includes approximately 17 species.
In Argentina and Chile, Oligoryzomys longicaudatus and other members of the genus represent the reservoir for the hantavirus strain Andes virus (ANDV) (Wells et al., 1997; Levis et al., 1998; Cantoni et al., 2001).

## Taxonomy

The genus Oligoryzomys is included in the subfamily Sigmodontinae of the family Cricetidae. The genus is placed in the Oryzomyini tribe, first proposed by Oldfield Thomas in the early 20th century. It includes genera that have certain dental features of the upper and lower molars and a long palate which extends past the third molars. More recently, molecular analysis and morphological data has placed the genus in Clade C, alongside Neacomys, Microryzomys and Oreoryzomys.

## Characteristics

Characteristics that identify this group are broad rostrum, a tail that is longer than its head, and short broad hind feet. Pygmy rice rats are very small rodents, with a head-and-body length of between 70 and 110 mm (2.8 and 4.3 in) and a tail length of between 85 and 155 mm (3.3 and 6.1 in). They are greyish-brown or reddish-brown animals that resemble members of the genus Oryzomys in appearance. They differ from Oryzomys in being mostly terrestrial rather than semi-aquatic and in having longer tails in proportion to their body size. The females have four pairs of mammary glands. The snout is pointed, the ears are rounded and the long slender tail is hairless.

## Ecology

Pygmy rice rats occupy a range of habitats including tropical forests, dry forests, plantations, scrubland, mountain grassland, agricultural land, gardens and houses. They are nocturnal and solitary and feed mainly on seeds, insects and fruits. They are mostly found on the ground but can climb into the undergrowth. They can be agricultural pests, particularly in rice fields.
Some species such as O. flavescens and O. longicaudatus are the principal reservoir host of certain hantaviruses which are harmless to rodents but can cause disease in humans.
# Oligoryzomys fulvescens

Oligoryzomys fulvescens, also known as the fulvous colilargo, fulvous pygmy rice rat, or northern pygmy rice rat, is a species of rodent in the genus Oligoryzomys of family Cricetidae. It is found from southern Mexico through Central America into South America, where it occurs south into Peru and Brazil, and includes numerous synonyms, including the type species of the genus, Oryzomys navus Bangs, 1899. The taxonomy of this species is unresolved, and it may be found to contain more than one species. Its karyotype has 2n = 54-60 and FNa = 68–74.