OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# City of Gold

City of Gold or Cities of Gold may refer to:

## Mythological places

* City of the Caesars, mythical South American city of great wealth
* El Dorado, mythical city of gold in South America
* La Canela, legendary location in South America said to contain large amounts of gold and spices
* Lanka, the capital city of Ravana in the epic Ramayana
* Paititi, legendary Inca lost city of gold, silver and jewels said to lie east of the Andes in the rain forest
* Quivira, one of the mythical "Seven Cities of Gold"

## Arts and entertainment
### Books

* Cities of Gold: A Journey Across the American Southwest in Pursuit of Coronado by Douglas Preston
* City of Gold (book), a collection of Old Testament stories retold for children by Peter Dickinson
* City of Gold (Deighton), a spy thriller by Len Deighton
* City of Gold: A biography of Bombay by Gillian Tindall
* The City of Gold and Lead, a novel in the Tripods series by John Christopher

### Film and television

* City of Gold (1957 film), a film about the town of Dawson City, Yukon
* City of Gold (2010 film), a Hindi film
* City of Gold (2015 film), a documentary film about Los Angeles Times food critic Jonathan Gold

### Music
#### Albums

* Cities of Gold (album), a 2009 album by Lost Valentinos
* City of Gold (Fady Maalouf album) (2012)
* City of Gold (Molly Tuttle album) (2023)
* City of Gold (Pearls Before Swine album) (1971)

#### Songs

* "City of Gold", a song by DragonForce from Maximum Overload
* "City of Gold", a song by HṚṢṬA from L'éclat du ciel était insoutenable
* "City of Gold", a composition by Tony Banks (musician)
* "City of Gold", a song by K-391 & Diviners (ft. Anna Yvette)

### Plays

* City of Gold, a 2019 play by Australian actor and playwright Meyne Wyatt
# P.O.P

P.O.P is the second album by The Mad Capsule Markets and their major label debut. It was a faster, thrashier effort than their debut album Humanity, and featured new guitarist Ai Ishigaki.

## Track listing

* "Human Protest" – 1:17
* "Sanbyoukan no" (3秒間の.., Three Second) – 1:46
* "Gichi" (ギチ, Nut) – 1:51
* "Mad Chuudoku" (Mad中毒, Mad Poison) – 1:42
* "Harinezumi to XX" (ハリネズミとXX, XX With a Hedgehog) – 2:53
* "Ayatsuri ningyo" (あやつり人形, Marionette) – 2:55
* "Life Game" – 3:57
* "Karakuri no soko" (カラクリの底, Trick's Bottom) – 2:38
* "Yourself Look!!" – 3:29
* "People Is Destroy of Mind" – 1:50
* "White Low Child" – 2:26

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1990 | Official Japanese Albums Chart | 100 |
# Yao Wei (footballer)

Yao Wei (Chinese: 姚伟; pinyin: Yáo Wěi; born 1 September 1997) is a Chinese footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Wuhan Jianghan University.

## Personal life

Yao is the twin sister of fellow footballer Yao Daogang.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of matches played 7 June 2019.
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| China | 2017 | 1 | 0 |
| China | 2018 | 2 | 0 |
| China | 2019 | 5 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 8 | 0 |

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 1 December 2018 | Guam Football Association National Training Center, Dededo, Guam | Mongolia | 10–0 | 10–0 | 2019 EAFF E-1 Football Championship |
| 2. | 3 December 2018 | Guam Football Association National Training Center, Dededo, Guam | Hong Kong | 1–0 | 6–0 | 2019 EAFF E-1 Football Championship |
| 3. | 6 October 2023 | Yellow Dragon Sports Centre, Hangzhou, China | Uzbekistan | 7–0 | 7–0 | 2022 Asian Games |
# Xiaomi Mi MIX 2S

Xiaomi Mi MIX 2S is an Android phablet manufactured by Xiaomi. Xiaomi unveiled a new version of the Mi MIX 2, the Mi MIX 2S, on 27 March 2018. Powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 845, it features the same 5.99 inches (152 mm) 1080p IPS LCD display found on the Mi MIX 2, a new dual 12 MP camera, Qi wireless charging, and is pre-loaded with Android 8.0 Oreo. The Mi MIX 2S received a score of 97 on DxOMark.

## Reception

In August 2017, Mi MIX 2S was awarded the IDEA Gold Award for its design.
In reviews, the general feedback was favorable, with critics praising the more accessible elements of it over the original Mi MIX such as worldwide LTE bands, a lower price than the original Mi MIX, a smaller display and a traditional earpiece speaker to replace the piezoelectric speaker in the original Mi Mix.
However, users (especially in France) report that the phone has issues managing 4G/4G+ connections. While connected to the 4G network, the phone has issues in handling the handover between cells, which disconnects the internet and it needs several seconds for the connection to be restored (even though the phone indicates strong signal and connection). Web pages do not load, VoIP calls (WhatsApp and Viber, etc.) get disconnected. Issue was fixed by software update
Android 9.0 "Pie" was released for the Mi MIX 2S on 30 October 2018.
Android 10.0 "Q" together with MIUI 11 was released for the Mi MIX 2S by end of 2019, and on 2020 was updated to MIUI 12. In Q3 2021 MI MIX was updated to MIUI 12.5
# Danny Crerand

Daniel Bruno Crerand (born 5 May 1969) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

After playing for his local non-League team Chapel Villa and two seasons with hometown club Manchester United, Crerand signed for Football League side Rochdale on non-contract terms, making three appearances in the 1987–88 season. He later returned to non-League football with Altrincham.

## Personal life

His father Paddy was also a professional footballer, as was a second cousin Charlie Gallagher.
# Hans Caspar Hirzel

Hans Caspar Hirzel (21 March 1725 - 18 February 1803), also known or spelt as - Herzil John Caspar, Kaspar Hirzel, Johann Kasper Herzel, or John Kaspar Hirzel, was a Swiss physician and writer on rural economy.

## Biography

Hirzel was born in Zürich in 1725 and adopted the medical profession by his learning and intelligence. He distinguished himself in lecturing on the theory and practice of medicine, including instructions to midwives. He was one of the principal founders of the Helvetic Society in 1726 along with Isaak Iselin, Salomon Gessner, and some 20 others.

## The Rural Socrates

He translated the works of Tissot into German. Subsequently, Hirzel published a treatise on rural economy first in German. This treatise was published in French under the title Le Socrate Rustique and in English under the title The Rural Socrates.
Hirzel was acquainted with a Swiss farmer, who was distinguished for his agriculture industry and skill. Hirzel was determined to publish the result of this man's agricultural occupation, including facts and observations from other sources. The British agriculturalist Arthur Young later published Hirzel's treatise in English, this translation was also sold in the United States.
Hirzel also authored some historical eulogies and dialogues on religion and tolerance. He died of apoplexy on 19 February 1803.
# Connie O'Brien

Connie O'Brien (born October 12, 1946) is a Republican politician and member of the Kansas State Board of Education, representing the 4th district since 2025. She previously served as a member of the Kansas House of Representatives from the 42nd district from 2009 to 2017.

## Early life

O'Brien attended Saint Mary College, graduating with her bachelor's degree in secondary education and social studies. She worked as the director of religious education at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Tonganoxie and taught in Leavenworth County schools as a special education teacher.

## Kansas House of Representatives

In 2008, Republican State Representative Kenny Wilk declined to seek re-election and O'Brien ran to succeed him in the 42nd district. She defeated Ted Ingerson in the Republican primary by a wide margin, and faced Democratic nominee Timothy Moran in the general election. O'Brien handily defeated Moran, winning 60% of the vote.
In 2010, she ran for re-election and faced Democrat Jim Pittman, the chairman of the Lansing Planning Commission. She won her second term in a landslide, receiving 65% of the vote to Pittman's 35%.

## Kansas State Board of Education

In 2024, Ann Mah, who served as a member of the Kansas State Board of Education from the 4th district, declined to seek re-election. O'Brien ran to succeed her, positioning herself as a socially conservative candidate supportive of parental rights. She received the endorsement of state Attorney General Kris Kobach, and ultimately won the Republican primary with 45% of the vote to Nancy Moneymaker's 36% and Gina Montalbano Zesiger's 19%. In the general election, she was opposed by Kris Meyer, the Democratic nominee and a former elementary school principal. O'Brien narrowly defeated Meyer, winning 51% of the vote to Meyer's 49%, providing conservatives with a majority on the Board.
# CIÉ 501 Class

The Córas Iompair Éireann 501 Class locomotives were built in 1955 by Walker Brothers of Wigan for use on the narrow gauge (3 ft or 914 mm) lines on the West Clare section of the CIÉ. They were small diesel mechanical locomotives, with a 0-4-0+0-4-0 wheel arrangement. Controlled from a central cab, the locomotives had two Gardner engines of 224 hp (167 kW), one under each end casing, driving through a fluid coupling and Wilson gear box the inner axle of the opposite bogie, through a spiral-bevel-reverse and reduction gear box. Unusually the locomotives were driven from a seat mounted sideways to the direction of travel giving a clear field of vision both ways by a mere turn of the head.
The locomotives were fitted with vacuum brakes, emergency braking coming from a "deadman's" pedal, one at the driving position and two others, one mounted on each side of the cab. When used on freight services their maximum speed was 40 kilometres per hour (25 mph), but with an overdrive fitted, released by a key, this was raised to 51 kilometres per hour (32 mph) for passenger trains.

## History

They were originally numbered C31-C33 in the West Clare steam locomotive series, but were subsequently renumbered into the diesel locomotive series as F501-F503. They were withdrawn in 1961 when the West Clare lines were closed and stored at Inchicore Works for seven years. The Isle of Man Railway made an offer for the locomotives which was rejected by CIÉ, who subsequently made less money by selling them for scrap in 1968.

## Model

The Walker 501 Class has been made as a 00n3 scale 12mm gauge brass kit by Worsley Works Models
# Democrats for Education Reform

Democrats for Education Reform (DFER) is a New York-based left-of-center political action committee and advocacy group which focuses on encouraging the Democratic Party to support public education reform and charter schools.

## History

DFER emerged around the same time as the Education Equality Project. Hedge fund manager and philanthropist Whitney Tilson and lawyer and former politician Kevin P. Chavous are among the group's co-founders.

## Positions

DFER claims to support five policy areas: resource equity, teacher quality and preparation, accountability, public school choice, and higher ed quality and affordability. In 2018, the Colorado Democratic Party asked the Colorado DFER chapter to stop using "Democrats" in its name.

## Leadership

Shavar Jeffries, one of the charter school sector's most prominent Black leaders, became the president of the organization in 2015. Since 2023, the organization is led by Jorge Elorza, former mayor of Providence, Rhode Island.

## Activities

In Washington D.C., DFER sent out attack ads against Janeese Lewis George, a progressive candidate for D.C. city council. After conducting polling that showed voters were concerned about crime, DFER ran mailers that claimed that George would defund the police. After the election, DFER apologized for its efforts.
# Giant God Warrior Appears in Tokyo

Giant God Warrior Appears in Tokyo (Japanese: 巨神兵東京に現わる, Hepburn: Kyoshinhei Tōkyō ni Arawaru) is a 2012 Japanese kaiju short film directed by Shinji Higuchi. A live-action prequel and spin-off of Hayao Miyazaki's 1984 anime film Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, the film is a co-production between Studio Ghibli, Special Effects Laboratory Co., Ltd, and Khara, Inc. In the film, a woman from Tokyo recounts how her city was obliterated within hours by giant divine warriors.

## Plot

As mysterious orange spores appear in Tokyo, an unnamed female resident of the city receives a strange visit from her brother who tells her that the city will be destroyed tomorrow and she should leave beforehand. Due to her belief that it is merely a rumor on the internet, she dismisses his warning and does not inform her fellow city residents of the supposed danger.
The following day, the orange spores combine over Tokyo to form a Giant God Warrior hovering in the sky. As the being descends upon the city, it shrinks to the size of a large building. After observing its surroundings, the warrior opens its mouth to reveal a weapon that shoots red bullets and a purple laser beam called the proton beam. A direct opposite of the Genesis creation narrative is displayed onscreen as the city is destroyed. An army of Giant God Warriors then can be seen walking holding spear-like objects in a blazing Tokyo.
Following this event, the warriors launched an event known as Seven Days of Fire, which destroyed most of the human civilization on Earth and recreated the planet's ecosystem.

## Production

The film was Studio Ghibli's first live-action production and features exclusive use of digital composition techniques and special effects technology. Some of the miniatures used in the film were previously constructed, used, and stored at Toho Studios, Marbling Fine Arts, and Special Effects Laboratory Co., Ltd.
The design of the film's giant creature was provided by Hayao Miyazaki, from his manga series Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind.

## Release

Giant God Warrior Appears in Tokyo received a theatrical release in Japan on November 17, 2012, preceding Evangelion: 3.0 You Can (Not) Redo. Director Shinji Higuchi decided to add new sound effects and give the Giant God Warriors new computer-generated wings in the final scene of the film for its theatrical release.

## Reception

On February 23, 2013, the film received the VFX-JAPAN Award for CM, Hakuten Video Division.
# Artistic cycling

Artistic cycling is a form of competitive indoor cycling in which athletes perform tricks (called exercises) for points on specialized, fixed-gear bikes in a format similar to ballet or gymnastics. The exercises are performed in front of judges in five-minute rounds by singles, pairs, four- or six-person teams.

## History

The first unofficial world championships in artistic cycling was held in 1888 by Swiss-American Nicholas Edward Kaufmann and was largely a publicity stunt to showcase his trick bicycling.
The first official world championships were held for men in 1956 and for women in 1970.

## Bikes

The bicycles used for artistic cycling are a form of fixed gear bicycle. The gearing of the chainring and sprocket are run at or near a one-to-one ratio, but the chainring may not have fewer teeth than the sprocket. The wheels must be of equal size and are closely spaced in order to make tricks, such as wheelies, easier to perform.
The handlebars are similar in form to a shallow drop handlebar found on a racing bicycle which has been turned upside down. Handlegrips or bar tape are applied to the top, horizontal portions of the bar. The handlebar, which can spin 360°, is mounted to a stem that has no horizontal extension, which puts the stem clamp in line with the steering axis and allows for the handlebars to remain in the same relative position no matter whether the front wheel is facing forward or backward.
The crank arm length may have a center to center distance of 130 to 170 mm.

## Riding area

The riding area for artistic cycling is a wooden court, which also serves cycle ball competitions, that ranges in dimensions from 9 × 12 meters to 11 × 14 meters, where the maximum size is mandated for international competitions.
Three concentric circles are taped or painted at the center of the court with diameters (measured to the outside edge of the line) of 0.5, 4, & 8 meters. Four half-meter hashes extend radially from the four quadrants of the middle circle.
A clear area of 0.5 to 2 meters must be free of all immovable objects around the perimeter of the court. Two meters is required for international competitions.

## Championships

* UCI Indoor Cycling World Championships
* Artistic cycling at the 2005 and 2007 Asian Indoor Games
# Home (When Shadows Fall)

"Home (When Shadows Fall)" is a song written by Harry Clarkson, Geoffrey Clarkson and Peter van Steeden in 1931. van Steeden had a hit with it in 1931.

## Cover versions

* Peter van Steeden and His Orchestra (vocal by Dick Robertson - recorded for Victor Records (catalog No. 22868). A hit record in 1931.
* Ruth Etting (1931)
* Arthur Tracy - recorded in December, 1931 for Brunswick Records (catalog No. 6227).
* Merle Johnston Orchestra with Smith Ballew (1931)
* The Dorsey Brothers (1931)
* Louis Armstrong recorded a popular version in 1932. He recorded it again in 1957 for his album Louis Under the Stars.
* Rudy Vallee (1932)
* Gracie Fields (1932)
* Jimmy Grier w/ Dick Webster (1932)
* Mildred Bailey (1933)
* Arthur Tracy (1938)
* Jack Teagarden with Coleman Hawkins (1944)
* Harry James Orchestra (1944)
* Dick Haymes (1944)
* Abe Lyman Orchestra with Frank Munn (1945)
* Johnny Hartman with Erroll Garner (1949)
* Billy Daniels (1949)
* Nat King Cole (1950)
* Muggsy Spanier (1950)
* Jackie Gleason (1957)
* Ray Anthony (1957)
* Margaret Whiting (1957)
* Jane Froman for her album Songs at Sunset (1957)
* Dave King (1958) - a single release.
* Matt Dennis - for his album Welcome Matt (1959)
* Gordon MacRae - for his album Songs For An Evening At Home (1959)
* Mills Brothers - for their album The Mills Brothers Sing (1959).
* The Ventures - for their album Walk, Don't Run (1960)
* Helen Humes - for her album Swingin' with Humes (1961)
* Vic Damone - for his album On the Swingin' Side (1961).
* Sam Cooke - for his album Ain't That Good News (1964)
* Della Reese - for her album C'Mon And Hear Della Reese!(1965)
* Dean Martin - for his album The Dean Martin TV Show (1966)
* Jimmy Rushing - for his album The You and Me That Used to Be (1971)
* Slim Whitman (1972)
* Bob Hope (1994)
* Gerry Mulligan (1994)
* Terry Blaine (2002)
* Hawaiian Pistoleros (2011)
* Paul McCartney - for his standards album, Kisses on the Bottom, released February 7, 2012.

## Film and television appearances

In I Live in Grosvenor Square (1945) it is performed by Irene Manning with a band, and then reprised by Cyril Baker who accompanies himself at the piano. Both Manning and Baker were portraying USO entertainers.
The Waltons featured the song in two episodes, sung by Jason (Jon Walmsley) and an Army buddy (Todd Susman) as a duet.
It also makes a brief appearance in Stanley Kubrick's film The Shining, performed by Henry Hall and the Gleneagles Hotel Band.
# Kudeyar

Kudeyar (Russian: Кудеяр) is a legendary robber, a Russian folk hero.
There were several Cossack robbers of this name. There is a letter of one Muscovite boyar to Ivan IV from Crimea, where he reports that "there is only one brigand left here - the accursed Kudeyar".
According to one legend, Kudeyar was the elder brother of Ivan the Terrible. His mother purportedly was Solomonida Saburova, whom Vasily III divorced on account of her barrenness and incarcerated in a convent. Several months after the controversial divorce she bore a son, who was smuggled to the Cossacks living along the Don River, where he became their fearless ataman and champion in the manner of Robin Hood.

## In fiction

Kudeyar's story is told in Mykola Kostomarov's 1875 historical novel of the same name.
There are other literary works involving Kudeyar.
# Sydney Smith (disambiguation)

Sydney Smith (1771–1845) was an English writer and clergyman.
Sydney or Sidney Smith may also refer to:

## Arts and literature

* Sydney Smith (composer) (1839–1889), English composer
* Sydney Wigham Smith (c. 1866–1933), Australian architect
* Sydney Ure Smith (1887–1949), Australian arts publisher and promoter
* Sydney Goodsir Smith (1915–1975), New Zealand-born Scottish poet and artist
* Sydney Bernard Smith (1936–2008), Scots-Irish poet, dramatist, actor and novelist
* Sydney Smith (illustrator) (fl. 2010s–2020s), Canadian illustrator

## Law and politics

* Sydney Smith (Australian politician) (1856–1934), Australian politician
* Sydney M. Smith (1869–1948), Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi
* Sydney George Smith (c. 1879–1943), New Zealand politician
* Sydney Smith (British politician) (1885–1984), Labour MP for Hull South West, 1945–1950
* Sydney John Smith (1892–1976), Canadian politician

## Military

* Sydney Ernest Smith (1881–1943), English pioneer aviator, soldier and company director
* Sydney Philip Smith (1896–1918), British World War I flying ace

## Sports

* Sydney Howard Smith (1872–1947), British badminton and tennis player
* Sydney Smith (footballer) (1875–?), English footballer
* Sydney Smith (cricketer, born 1881) (1881–1963), Trinidad and Tobago cricketer who played for West Indies and New Zealand
* Sydney Smith (cricketer, born 1892), English cricketer

## Others

* S. Talbot Smith (Sydney Talbot Smith, 1861–1948), lawyer and journalist in South Australia.
* Sir Sydney Smith (pathologist) (1883–1969), New Zealand-born Scottish forensic pathologist
* Sir Sidney Smith (ship), a list of ships by that name, including ships named "Sir Sydney Smith"
# Domain knowledge

Domain knowledge is knowledge of a specific discipline or field in contrast to general (or domain-independent) knowledge. The term is often used in reference to a more general discipline—for example, in describing a software engineer who has general knowledge of computer programming as well as domain knowledge about developing programs for a particular industry. People with domain knowledge are often regarded as specialists or experts in their field.

## Knowledge capture

In software engineering, domain knowledge is knowledge about the environment in which the target system operates, for example, software agents. Domain knowledge usually must be learned from software users in the domain (as domain specialists/experts), rather than from software developers. It may include user workflows, data pipelines, business policies, configurations and constraints and is crucial in the development of a software application. Expert domain knowledge (frequently informal and ill-structured) is transformed in computer programs and active data, for example in a set of rules in knowledge bases, by knowledge engineers.
Communicating between end-users and software developers is often difficult. They must find a common language to communicate in. Developing enough shared vocabulary to communicate can often take a while.
The same knowledge can be included in different domain knowledge. Knowledge which may be applicable across a number of domains is called domain-independent knowledge, for example logic and mathematics. Operations on domain knowledge are performed by metaknowledge.
# Theodore Wratislaw

Theodore William Graf Wratislaw (1871–1933) was a British poet and civil servant. He was educated at Rugby School from 1885–1888; he entered his father's office and in 1893 passed his solicitor's final exams. After 1895 he worked as a solicitor at Somerset House, describing life there (in a letter of 1914) as "penal servitude".
In 1892 he published at his own expense two volumes of poems – Love's Memorial and Some Verses. In 1893 he published Caprices, which included poems dedicated to Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred Douglas, in an edition of 120 copies. Wratislaw was published in the Strand Magazine and The Yellow Book along with such as Henry James, Arnold Bennett, Wilde and other fin de siècle contributors. Orchids was published in 1896, also in a limited edition.
In 1927 he moved to York Lodge, Walton-on-Thames, Surrey. Wratislaw's translations of Two Ballades by François Villon was published in 1933, with only 60 copies being printed and intended for his friends and sent out to them by his widow, Ada, (his third wife) after his death.
Wratislaw is referred to in John Betjeman's poem On Seeing an Old Poet in the Café Royal.