OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Representative Office in Moscow for the Taipei-Moscow Economic and Cultural Coordination Commission

The Representative Office in Moscow for the Taipei-Moscow Economic and Cultural Coordination Commission represents the interests of Taiwan in Russia, functioning as a de facto embassy in the absence of diplomatic relations.
It is responsible for promoting bilateral relations between Taiwan and Russia, as well as handling consular-related business such as passports, visas, and document certification, as well as providing services for expatriates and emergency assistance for foreigners traveling abroad. Its functions are equivalent to embassies of countries with diplomatic relations. The representative office set up an administrative group, a consular affairs group, an economic group, an education group, a cultural group, and a scientific and technological group to be responsible for related affairs. The consular jurisdiction is Russia, which also governs Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine (until 2022) and Uzbekistan.

## History

On 12 July 1993, the Representative Office in Moscow for the Taipei-Moscow Economic and Cultural Coordination Commission was established in Moscow with the function of an embassy. On 11 April 1994, the temporary office of Moscow City Hotel was moved to a new location.
On 24 February 2022, after the outbreak of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the affairs related to Ukraine were transferred to the Taipei Representative Office in Poland. On 10 June, the representative office was relocated from 24/2 Tverskaya St., Korpus 1, Gate 4, 4th floor to the current location at 25 Yermolayevsky Pereulok, 5th Floor. Eleven days later, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that there were many reasons for whether it was related to the Russian-Ukrainian War, including factors such as space or rent, and the relocation could not be completed in a short period of time without political intervention.
# Requiem & Gallipoli

Requiem & Gallipoli is the seventh album by Astrid Williamson and contains her first full classic composition.
Williamson first performed Requiem & Gallipoli at Requiem for the Fallen, a D-Day Remembrance event at All Saints' Church, Hessle, Yorkshire on 6 June 2015. The event raised funds for a local Hull veterans' charity and Operation Warrior Wellness, a process to address post-traumatic stress disorder in veterans using transcendental mediation in collaboration with the David Lynch Foundation.
Williamson explained the writing process: "I would translate each movement from Latin, then start writing the music at the piano, later orchestrating and singing each individual voice; as I began to transcribe the piano arrangement for the orchestra I found myself thinking, 'this section must to be on flute, not oboe, not bassoon', it was incredibly intuitive work – the music seemed to unfurl before me. I actually dreamt the 'In Paradisum' and had to get up and write it down immediately. I also found it liberating that in essence the piece was not personal to events in my life. It was refreshing to not be pouring out my experiences, rather I felt I was drawing upon a more collective understanding of loss and release."

## Track listing

* Requiem
* Kyrie
* Domine Jesu
* Hostias
* Sanctus
* Agnus Dei
* Libera Me
* In Paradisium
* Gallipoli (solo piano version)
* Gallipoli (orchestral version)
# Xatıncan

Xatıncan is a village in the municipality of Qalaboyun in the Tovuz Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Xatman

40°44′N 48°29′E﻿ / ﻿40.733°N 48.483°E﻿ / 40.733; 48.483
Xatman (also, Khatman) is a village in the Agsu Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Dilman.
# Wirrealpa

31°07′37″S 138°57′40″E﻿ / ﻿31.127°S 138.961°E﻿ / -31.127; 138.961﻿ (Wirrealpa)
Wirrealpa Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a sheep station and cattle station in South Australia.
The property is situated approximately 80 kilometres (50 mi) south east of Leigh Creek and 160 kilometres (99 mi) north east of Quorn, on the eastern side of the Flinders Ranges.
It occupies an area of 1,600 square kilometres (618 sq mi) and has been owned by the same family for five generations.
The lease dates back to the early 1850s, with the station being established in 1856, John Chambers owned the station in the late 1850s and eventually sold it to Philip Levi. Levi had sustained heavy losses through the drought in the 1860s and Wirrealpa was acquired by John Howard Angus in 1871.
The shearers quarters were built in 1860, today they are used as accommodation for tourists visiting the area.
In 1953 the property occupied an area of 904,320 acres (365,965 ha) and was placed on the market to be sold as one lot or split into four blocks. It was stocked with 16,000 sheep at the time that were not included in the deal. F. H. Fargher and sons acquired a 228,480 acres (92,463 ha) portion of Wirrelapa in 1953, including the eight bedroom stone homestead situated on the area. They bought the property from the Mundi Mundi Pastoral Company at a cost of £65,688. The Fargher family still owned the property in 2014 even after suffering through a twenty-year drought from 1990 to 2010.
The land occupying the extent of the Wirrealpa pastoral lease was gazetted by the Government of South Australia as a locality in April 2013 under the name 'Wirrealpa'.
# Petersburg, Muscatine County, Iowa

Petersburg is an unincorporated community in Muscatine County, Iowa, United States. It lies at an elevation of 771 feet (235 m). The community is part of the Muscatine Micropolitan Statistical Area.
# Calliotropis calatha

Calliotropis calatha is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 10 mm

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean from Georgia to Florida, in the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico and the Lesser Antilles
# William Collings Lukis

Rev. William Collings Lukis MA. FSA (8 April 1817 in Guernsey– 7 December 1892 in Wath, North Riding of Yorkshire) was a British antiquarian, archeologist and polymath.
William Collings Lukis was the third son of Frederick Corbin Lukis, the Colonel of Guernsey Militia. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was married to Lucy Adelaide, daughter of Admiral Sir Thomas Fellowes.
Lukis is best remembered in England for his work on Church Bells which was published in 1857. He was the first person to publish a collection of bell descriptions, chiefly from Wiltshire. He was a founder member of the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society and an authority on perspective drawing. It is his drawings of the Saxon church in Bradford on Avon, where he was curate from 1841 to 1846, that formed the basis for the illustrations for WH Jones's article on the Saxon Church in WAM V, and acknowledged by Jones in WAM XIII.
Lukis is also remembered for his work on the megaliths of Great Britain and France; with his university friend Sir Henry Dryden he surveyed the megalithic monuments of Brittany. He was ordained in Salisbury in 1845, and after holding several livings in Wiltshire he moved to Wath in Yorkshire, where he carried out a number of excavations. He published a treatise on ancient church plate in 1845 and was a regular contributor to the journals of the British Archaeological Association and other learned societies. His collection of artefacts was bought by the British Museum after his death.
His sister Louisa was married to William Thomas Collings, Seigneur of Sark, and is the ancestor of the island's ruler until 2016, Michael Beaumont.

## Works

* Prehistoric Stone Monuments of the British Isles: Cornwall With 40 tinted litho plates, accurately drawn to scale by W. C. Lukis and W. C. Borlase. Society of Antiquaries, 1885.
* An Account of Church Bells: With Some Notices of Wiltshire Bells and Bell Founders. Containing a copious List of Founders, a comparative scale of tenor bells, and inscriptions from nearly five hundred parishes in various parts of the Kingdom. 1857.
* A Guide to the Principal Chambered Barrows and other Pre-historic Monuments in the Islands of the Morbihan, the communes of Locmariaker, Carnac, Plouharnel and Erdeven, and the peninsulas of Quiberon and Rhuis, Brittany. 1875.
* On the class of rude stone monuments which are commonly called in England cromlechs, and in France dolmens, and are here shown to have been the sepulchral chambers of once-existing mounds. Prevailing errors on the subject refuted by a critical examination of the monuments referred to by the maintainers of these errors. 1875.
* "Danish Cromlechs and Burial Customs compared with those of Brittany, the Channel Islands, and Great Britain". Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 8 (1864) pp. 145–69.
* A Pocket guide to the principal rude Stone monuments of Brittany. 1875.
* Specimens of Ancient Church Plate. 1845.
# Nivedita Singh

Nivedita Singh (born 14 January 1970 in Patna) is an Indian politician belonging to the Bharatiya Janata Party. She is currently a member of Bihar Legislative Council since March 2021.

## Political background

Nivedita Singh joined BJP in 2000 as a primary member from Rohtas and was made District Vice President in BJP Mahila Morcha in 2003. In 2006, she was appointed District Vice President for Rohtas District.
# 1922–23 Western Kentucky State Normal basketball team

The 1922–23 Western Kentucky State Normal men's basketball team represented Western Kentucky State Normal School and Teachers College during the 1922-23 NCAA basketball season. The team was led by future Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame coach Edgar Diddle and leading scorer W. B. Owen. This was the first year of Diddle's 42-year tenure at Western Kentucky and it was the best season in the program's short history.

## Schedule

1/10/1923 Adairville (IN) W 103-7
1/13/1923 Cumberland (KY) W 32-20 1/17/1923 at Centre L 20-26 1/20/1923 Berea W 23-18 1/22/1923 Union (KY) W 25-22 1/25/1923 at Vanderbilt W 18-10 1/26/1923 at Cumberland (KY) L 16-24 1/27/1923 at Southern Presbyterian W 33-31 2/7/1923 Bethel (TN) W 43-17 2/18/1923 Tennessee Tech W 33-8 2/21/1923 Vanderbilt W 33-13 2/22/1923 at Eastern Kentucky W 29-17 2/22/1923 at Union (TN) W 23-18 3/3/1923 Eastern Kentucky W 33-17
# Gigot bitume

A gigot bitume (asphalt leg of lamb) is a leg of lamb prepared by wrapping the meat in kraft paper and placing it in a bath of hot asphalt. This preparation method is traditionally used in France to celebrate the completion of the structural portion of construction projects or public works.
A recipe for the dish, gigot cuit dans le goudron, appears in the 1900 cookbook La Vraie cuisine pratique: Les potages, les poissons, le bœuf, le veau, l'agneau, le mouton, le porc, la volaille, le gibier ("True Practical Cuisine: Soups, Fish, Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Poultry, Game")
   This is a strange cooking method that can be put to good use by workers. I give the recipe as it was passed on to me. In a hot boiler of asphalt, when paving the ground, immerse a leg of lamb wrapped in very strong paper. With the assistance of a stone attached to one end, it will be pulled into the middle of the tar. One hour of cooking gives the meat a particularly excellent flavor. Salt when removed from the heat.
Usage of this cooking method by asphalt workers, in particular, has existed since the end of the 19th century.
In Val-de-Travers in western Switzerland, a similar tradition exists where a ham is cooked in asphalt (Jambon cuit dans l’asphalte).
# Wartime Law on Industrial Property (Japan)

Wartime Law on Industrial Property (Kogyo Shoyuken Senji Ho) was a special law enacted by the Government of Japan in 1917, which declared that any patents owned by the nationals of countries in a state of war with Japan no longer had effect. The impact of this law was both immense and lasting, because a majority of drugs had been invented in Germany and this law meant that Japanese companies could produce them without worrying about patent infringement.
Statistics show that the number of new drugs in 1914 was 658 of which 103, or 16 per cent were developed domestically. By 1928, the number increased 2.6 times to 1,705 and the proportion of domestic development increased to 46 per cent. Further, by 1936, the number of new drugs increased to 2,402 of which more than half, 57 per cent were developed domestically.
# Erigeron allochrous

Erigeron allochrous is an Asian species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It is native to Kazakhstan and Xinjiang in central Asia.
Erigeron allochrous is a perennial, clump-forming herb up to 28 cm (11.2 inches) tall. Its flower heads have lilac ray florets and yellow disc florets.
# Mong Tawng

Mong Tawng is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.
# Ernst Uthoff Biefang

Ernst Uthoff Biefang (1904-1993) was a German-born Chilean ballet dancer, choreographer, and director. He danced for Kurt Jooss's company alongside his future wife, Lola Botka, and Rudolf Pescht. In 1945, the trio co-founded the Chilean National Ballet. Uthoff won the National Prize of Art of Chile in 1984.
# Ernst Rothauser

Ernst Rothauser (7 July 1931 – 4 August 2015) was an Austrian computer scientist. As member of Heinz Zemanek's "Mailüfterl-Team", he worked on the country's first transistor computer. After finishing his dissertation he was hired by IBM Zurich Research Laboratory, retiring in 1995.

## Career

Rothauser worked on the Mailüfterl with Zemanek and a team of students. In 1960, he finished his dissertation about the Vocoder at TU Wien. It was first used in the Siemens studio for electronic music, before being used in popular music in the 1970s.
Rothauser owned several patents patented by the IBM Research Laboratory Zurich, including one for a network switches.

## Work
### Projects

* Crossing from HOST-Services to Client-Server-Architecture (1990–1995) for the IBM-Laboratories Zurich/Rüschlikon – ""

### Patents

* Arrangement for the alteration of the fundamental tone, speech rate and tone of voice signals analyzed by the vocoder principle 1965
* US-Patent "Device for excitation controlled smoothing of the spectrum-channel signals of a vocoder, 1969, US 3431355 A
* "Method and apparatus for controlling access to a communication network",
* "Flow control mechanism for block switching nodes", Philippe A. Janson, Hans R. Muller, Ernst H. Rothauser,
* "Data Retrieval System for replying to inquiries in synthesized vocal sound", Ernst Rothauser, Weil I. Schonbuch, Helmut Lamparter, Kurt Bergmann, Guenter Knauft, Wilhelm Spruth,
* Method and arrangement for message transmission using the vocoder principle, DE1215209 B

### Publications

* "Pulse method to transmit speech using the vocoder principle". Dissertation at TU Wien, 1960
* "The integrated vocoder and its application in computer systems", 1966 IBM Journal of Research and Development
* "IEEE Standard Method for Measurement of Weighted Peak Flutter of Sound Recording and Reproducing Equipment", 1972, ISSN 0018-9278
* "IEEE An Effective Scheduling Algorithm for Parallel. Transaction Processing Systems", ISBN 0-7803-3725-5
* "IEEE Recommended Practice for Speech Quality Measurements", Rothauser, 2003, ISSN 0018-9278
* "History-Based Batch Job Scheduling on Workstation Clusters", Rothauser, Wespi, 1997
* "Simulated Vocoder Analysis", Ernst Rothauser, Dietrich Maiwald, 1968 Acoustical Society of America
* "History-Based Batch Job Scheduling on Workstation Clusters", Andreas Wespi, Ernst Rothauser
# Ernst Rotmund

Ernst Rotmund (26 November 1886 – 2 March 1955) was a German actor. He appeared in more than one hundred films from 1917 to 1954.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title |
| 1954 | The Missing Miniature |
| 1953 | Jonny Saves Nebrador |
| 1951 | Shadows Over Naples |
| 1949 | The Murder Trial of Doctor Jordan |
| 1948 | Street Acquaintances |
| 1943 | I Entrust My Wife to You |
| 1943 | Back Then |
| 1942 | Wedding in Barenhof |
| 1942 | Andreas Schlüter |
| 1942 | My Wife Theresa |
| 1942 | Much Ado About Nixi |
| 1941 | The Swedish Nightingale |
| 1941 | Riding for Germany |
| 1940 | The Star of Rio |
| 1940 | Twilight |
| 1939 | A Woman Like You |
| 1939 | Hello Janine! |
| 1939 | Water for Canitoga |
| 1939 | We Danced Around the World |
| 1938 | Shadows Over St. Pauli |
| 1938 | Covered Tracks |
| 1937 | Crooks in Tails |
| 1937 | The Hound of the Baskervilles |
| 1936 | Victoria in Dover |
| 1936 | Augustus the Strong |
| 1935 | Don't Lose Heart, Suzanne! |
| 1935 | Knockout |
| 1933 | Hitlerjunge Quex |
| 1929 | Napoleon at Saint Helena |
| 1928 | The Prince of Rogues |
| 1921 | Wandering Souls |
| 1920 | The Mayor of Zalamea |
# Erikson

Erikson is a common Scandinavian patronymic surname meaning "son of Erik", itself an Old Norse given name. There are other spelling variations of this surname, as it is common amongst Danes, Swedes, Norwegians, and Finns. Erikson is uncommon as a given name. People with the surname include:
* Duke Erikson (born 1953), American musician with the band Garbage
* Erik Erikson (1902–1994), Jewish German (but a Danish citizen) developmental psychologist and psychoanalyst
* Gustaf Erikson (1872–1947), Finnish ship owner
* Joan Erikson (1903–1997), Canadian psychologist
* Johan Erikson (born 1985), Swedish ski jumper
* Jon Erikson (born 1955), American long distance swimmer
* Kai T. Erikson (born 1931), American sociologist
* Leif Erikson (c. 970 – c. 1020), Norse explorer, son of Erik the Red, and first European to reach the Americas
* Neil Erikson (born 1985), Australian extreme neo-Nazi activist
* Raymond L. Erikson (1936–2020), American molecular biologist and virologist
* Sheldon Erikson, American, Chairman of the Board, President, CEO of Cameron
* Steven Erikson (born 1959), pseudonym of Steve Rune Lundin, Canadian novelist
* Thorvald Erikson or Thorvald Eiriksson (died 1004), Greenlandic Norse explorer, son of Erik the Red, brother to Leif Erikson
* Tom Erikson (born 1964), American mixed martial arts fighter
# Country Pond

Country Pond is a 306-acre (124 ha) water body located in Rockingham County in southern New Hampshire, United States, in the towns of Kingston and Newton. Water from Country Pond flows via the Powwow River to the Merrimack River in Amesbury, Massachusetts.
The lake is classified as a warmwater fishery, with observed species including smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, chain pickerel, brown bullhead, black crappie, white perch, American eel, bluegill, white sucker, and pumpkinseed.
# Country Preacher

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Country Preacher is a live album recorded by the Cannonball Adderley Quintet in 1969.
Recorded at an unidentified church meeting of the Chicago chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference's Operation Breadbasket, the album spent two months in the Cash Box R&B charts in 1970.
Described by discographer and Adderley biographer Chris Sheridan as "an audible sociological record", the introduction is by the Reverend Jesse Jackson. The liner notes, written by Adderley, give some background to Operation Breadbasket and the Country Preacher.
The album is the first with bassist Booker as a member of the Quintet.
Adderley, in his introduction to the title track, mentions fellow saxophonist Ben Branch, the director of the Operation Breadbasket Orchestra and Choir.

## Track listing

Introduction by the Reverend Jesse Jackson
* "Walk Tall" (Zawinul, Marrow, Rein) 5:03
* "Country Preacher" (Zawinul) 4:30
* "Hummin'" (Nat Adderley) 6:32
* "Oh Babe" (Nat Adderley, Julian Adderley) 4:50
* "Afro-Spanish Omlet" a. Umbakwen (Nat Adderley) 4:30 b. Soli Tomba (W. Booker) 3:03 c. Oiga (Joe Zawinul) 4:23 d. Marabi (Julian Adderley) 3:47
* "The Scene" (Zawinul, Nat Adderley) 2:01

## Personnel

* Julian "Cannonball" Adderley - alto and soprano saxophones
* Nat Adderley - cornet and vocals on "Oh Babe"
* Joe Zawinul - keyboards
* Walter Booker - bass
* Roy McCurdy - drums
# Mongchontoseong station

Mongchontoseong Station is a railway station on Line 8 of the Seoul Metropolitan Subway. Its station subname is World Peace Gate, where said location is nearby.

## Station layout

* Gangdong-gu Office ↑
* | N/B
* ↓ Jamsil
| Northbound | ← ● Line 8 toward Byeollae |
| Southbound | → ● Line 8 toward Moran → |
| Preceding station | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Following station |
| Gangdong-gu Officetowards Byeollae | | Line 8 | | Jamsiltowards Moran |
vteSeoul Metropolitan Subway :
* This Seoul Metropolitan Subway station article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Montgomery County High School

Montgomery County High School may refer to several high schools in the United States:
* Montgomery County High School (Alabama) in Montgomery, Alabama
* Montgomery County High School (Georgia) in Mount Vernon, Georgia
* Montgomery County High School (Kentucky) in Mount Sterling, Kentucky
* Montgomery County High School (Mississippi) in Kilmichael, Mississippi
* Montgomery County High School (Missouri) in Montgomery City, Missouri
# Warin de Munchensy

Warin de Munchensy was an Anglo-Norman nobleman in 12th-century England.
Warin was the younger son of Hubert de Munchensy, lord of Edwardstone in Suffolk. It is not clear who his mother was as his father married twice—first to a woman who was possibly an heiress to Godric, the dapifer of Henry I of England and second to Muriel, daughter of Piers de Valoignes.
Around 1151 Warin witnessed the foundation charter of Old Buckenham Priory with his brother Hubert.
Warin married Agnes, daughter of Pain fitzJohn and his wife Sybil. Through his wife, Warin inherited lands previously held by the de Lacy and Talbot families, and these lands were considered by George Cokayne as the barony of Munchensy. I. J. Sanders, in his work on English feudal baronies argues that it was a probable barony, and names it as the barony of Swanscombe, centered on Swanscombe in Kent.
Warin died either in 1162 or before that, as his widow was married to Haldenald de Bidun in that year. She was once more a widow in 1185, when her sons were given as Ralph de Munchensy, William de Munchensy and Hubert de Munchensy. Ralph and William were laymen but Hubert was a member of the clergy. Agnes died around 1190 or 1191. William was the heir to the probable barony of Swanscombe.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Cokayne The Complete Peerage IX pp. 418–421
* ↑ Cokayne The Complete Peerage IX pp. 411–415
* 1 2 Sanders English Baronies pp. 144–145