OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Second China War Medal

The Second China War Medal was issued by the British Government in 1861 to members of the British and Indian armies and Royal Navy who took part in the Second Opium War of 1857 to 1860 against China. The medal was designed by William Wyon.
The medal's obverse shows the diademed head of Queen Victoria with the legend ‘VICTORIA REGINA’. The reverse has the same shield bearing the Royal Arms, with a palm tree and trophy of arms behind, as found on the First China War Medal with the inscription ‘ARMIS EXPOSCERE PACIM’ above and the word ‘CHINA’ in the exergue below. The suspender is the same as that used on the Indian Mutiny Medal.
The medal was issued with the following clasps:
* China 1842 (awarded to those who had already received the medal for the First China War)
* Fatshan 1857
* Canton 1857
* Taku Forts 1858
* Taku Forts 1860
* Pekin 1860
The medal could also be awarded without a clasp.
The 32 mm ribbon is crimson with yellow edges. The original design had five equal stripes of blue, yellow, red, white and green, edged with red, representing the colours of the Qing dynasty flag, but this ribbon was not finally adopted. The medals are named in indented Roman capitals for the Army, while members of the Royal Marines and Royal Navy were usually issued with unnamed medals.
# Steel Bank Common Lisp

Steel Bank Common Lisp (SBCL) is a free and open-source Common Lisp implementation that features a high-performance native compiler, Unicode support and threading. It is open source software, with a permissive license. In addition to the compiler and runtime system for ANSI Common Lisp, it provides an interactive environment including a debugger, a statistical profiler, a code coverage tool, and many other extensions.
The name "Steel Bank Common Lisp" is a reference to Carnegie Mellon University Common Lisp from which SBCL forked: Andrew Carnegie made his fortune in the steel industry and Andrew Mellon was a successful banker.

## History

SBCL descends from CMUCL (created at Carnegie Mellon University), which is itself descended from Spice Lisp, including early implementations for the Mach operating system on the IBM RT PC, and the Three Rivers Computing Corporation PERQ computer, in the 1980s.
William Newman originally announced SBCL as a variant of CMUCL in December 1999. The main point of divergence at the time was a clean bootstrapping procedure: CMUCL requires an already compiled executable binary of itself to compile the CMUCL source code, whereas SBCL supported bootstrapping from theoretically any ANSI-compliant Common Lisp implementation.
SBCL became a SourceForge project in September 2000. The original rationale for the fork was to continue the initial work done by Newman without destabilizing CMUCL which was at the time already a mature and much-used implementation. The forking was amicable, and there have since then been significant flows of code and other cross-pollination between the two projects.
Since then SBCL has attracted several developers, been ported to multiple hardware architectures and operating systems, and undergone many changes and enhancements: while it has dropped support for several CMUCL extensions that it considers beyond the scope of the project (such as the Motif interface) it has also developed many new ones, including native threading and Unicode support.
Version 1.0 was released in November 2006, and active development continues.
William Newman stepped down as project administrator for SBCL in April 2008. Several other developers have taken over interim management of releases for the time being.
For the tenth anniversary of SBCL, a Workshop was organized.
Version 2.0.0 was released on 29 December 2019 for the 20th anniversary of SBCL, with no major breaking changes.
# Collegiate Baseball League Europe

Collegiate Baseball League Europe (CBLE) was a wood bat summer collegiate baseball league based in Oosterhout, Netherlands.
The league consisted of the East Division (Vienna Emperors, Prague Dragons, Amsterdam Bombers) and the West Division (London Cavaliers, Sant Boi Falcons of Barcelona, La Rochelle Admirals). Players had the opportunity to choose their preferred division. Each year in April, the coaching staff drafted their team rosters.

## History

The league's president was Jan Maarten Kops. The inaugural tournament was held in July 2012 with 56 players from 10 countries. All games were played at "Sportpark de Slotbosse Toren", home of the Twins Oosterhout.
In 2014 the league expanded to London, Barcelona, and La Rochelle. On April 17, 2014, the CBLE announced an agreement with the Northwoods League to offer their top players the opportunity to play with the Elite College players in the US.
In September 2014, 10 CBLE alumni represented 5 countries at the European Baseball Championship in Germany and the Czech Republic. In December 2014, the CBLE announced it added venues in Vienna, Prague and Amsterdam. CBLE's hometown Oosterhout hosted the East vs. West All Star game, the CBLE Championship Series playoffs and the Championship Game.
On the list in both total wins and winning percentage, the Sant Boi Barcelona Falcons are the all-time leaders (33, .635). The remaining list comprises La Rochelle Admirals (29, .635), Praha Dragons (14, .467), Amsterdam Bombers (13, .406), Vienna Emperors (13, .481) and London Cavaliers (11, .344).

## Teams

Collegiate Baseball League Europe :
| Team | Entered | Head coach | Manager |
| La Rochelle Admirals | 2012 | Jay Hemond | Serge Meijer |
| London Cavaliers | 2012 | Mitchell Berghmans | Frank Cramer |
| Sant Boi Falcons of Barcelona | 2012 | Chris Cummings | Mike Graham |
| Amsterdam Bombers | 2012 | David Yamana | Felix Brown |
| Prague Dragons | 2015 expansion | Mark Wisthoff | René Fischer |
| Vienna Emperors | 2015 expansion | | |

## Regular-season champions and runners-up

* 2015: Sant Boi Falcons of Barcelona, Praha Dragons
* 2016: Sant Boi Falcons of Barcelona, Vienna Emperors
* 2017: Sant Boi Falcons of Barcelona, La Rochelle Admirals

## CBLE Championship Series champions and finalists

* 2012: Sant Boi Falcons of Barcelona, London Cavaliers
* 2013: La Rochelle Admirals, Sant Boi Falcons of Barcelona
* 2014: La Rochelle Admirals, Sant Boi Falcons of Barcelona
* 2015: Sant Boi Falcons of Barcelona, Praha Dragons
* 2016: La Rochelle Admirals, Sant Boi Falcons of Barcelona
* 2017: La Rochelle Admirals, Amsterdam Bombers

## Notable CBLE alumni

* Jesse Aussems
* Stijn van der Meer
* Owen Ozanich
* Mathew Smith
* Quentin Becquey
* Oscar Combes
* Daniel Schmidt
# Jimmy Hunt (musician)

Jimmy Hunt is a Canadian singer-songwriter from Quebec.
Originally from Saint Nicolas, a suburb of Lévis, Quebec, Hunt began performing on the local music scene in Montreal in 2000. With the band Chocolat, he released the album Piano élégant in 2008 on Grosse Boîte. In the same year, he appeared on Cœur de pirate's debut album Cœur de pirate as a duet vocalist on her song "Pour un infidèle".
He subsequently released a self-titled album as a solo artist in 2010. He was nominated for two Félix Awards in 2011, in the categories of Contemporary Folk Album of the Year and New Artist of the Year. He also won three awards at the same year's Gala alternatif de la musique indépendante du Québec, winning for Songwriter of the Year, Video of the Year and Singer-Songwriter Album of the Year, and was named one of that year's Révélations Radio-Canada.
He followed up with Maladie d’amour in 2013. The album was a longlisted nominee for the 2014 Polaris Music Prize, and won the Juno Award for Francophone Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2015.
He has also been a two-time nominee for the SOCAN Songwriting Prize, for his songs "Ça va de soi" in 2011 and "Nos corps" in 2014.
# Ngairangbam Bijoy Singh

Dr. Ngairangbam Bijoy Singh (born 1 March 1946 in Imphal) is a medical doctor and politician from Manipur, India. He studied medicine in Guwahati and urology in Manchester, UK. He was appointed director of the Regional Institute of Medical Sciences in June 1996. In 2003, he became Vice-Chancellor of Manipur University. In 2007 he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Manipur, as the Manipur People's Party candidate in the Khurai constituency.
# Sacred Heart Church, Teddington

Sacred Heart Church is a Roman Catholic church and parish in Teddington, southwest London, that serves the Catholic community of Teddington and Hampton Wick. It is in the Upper Thames Deanery of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Westminster and is situated at 262 Kingston Road, approximately midway between the junctions with Kingston Bridge and Teddington Lock Footbridge.

## History

From the late 18th century there were linen-bleaching works located in the fields along the banks of the nearby River Thames, now the site of Teddington Studios, Lensbury Club and Teddington School. There were one or two Roman Catholic families associated with these works. A temporary Roman Catholic chapel was first opened in Hampton Wick in 1882. In 1884 a Roman Catholic school was built in Fairfax Road, South Teddington. Named Chantry House, the ground floor was used for the school whilst the first floor served as a chapel until the church was built.
The classical style brick church with stone dressings was designed by John Kelly, of Leeds firm Kelly & Birchall, who also designed several other contemporary churches in the area. The church opened in 1893 with seating for up to 200 people. It comprised five bays with nave, aisles, and a short apsidal chancel. In 1934–35, under Fr Philip Foley, the church was extended westwards, adding a further two bays to accommodate a presbytery.

## Parish

The parish of Teddington and Hampton Wick is bounded in the east and south by the river Thames from a point north of Teddington Lock to a point midway between Kingston Bridge and Hampton Court Bridge to the south roughly opposite Thames Ditton Marina. The western boundary extends northwards through Home Park and Bushy Park, then along the A309 road to Teddington Park Road which forms the northern boundary eastwards to the river.
The school was managed by a small convent of three or four Sisters of Charity of St. Paul, established in Hampton Wick about 1885. The convent also ran a separate convent school, St Paul's Convent School, at 253 Kingston Road. In 1910 the sisters moved St. Paul's Convent to premises next to the church in Kingston Road. In 1957 there were eight sisters. The parish school, Sacred Heart Primary School, moved from Chantry house to its present location in St Marks Road to the north of the church in 1963.
Under Fr John Deehan the parish hall in Fairfax Road was sold in 2006 and the proceeds used towards the construction of the church's community rooms in 2006.
# Langpoklakpam Jayantakumar Singh

Langpoklakpam Jayantakumar Singh (Meitei pronunciation: /lāng-pōk-lāk-pam ja-yant-kū-mār sīng/) is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Manipur Legislative Assembly from Keishamthong in the 2017 Manipur Legislative Assembly election as a member of the National People's Party. He was Minister of Health, Family Welfare, Law and Legislative affairs, Art and Culture in N. Biren Singh's cabinet. He was also the chairman of the Lainingthou Sanamahi Temple Board, the temple development board of Lainingthou Sanamahi of the Sanamahi religion.
# Monkstown Church, Dublin

Monkstown Church is a church of the Church of Ireland located in Monkstown, County Dublin, Ireland.

## History

The first works for the original church were commenced in 1785, and it was opened in 1789, as a very simple church.
In 1825 it was decided to rebuild the church and the architect John Semple of the Board of First Fruits was engaged. The new church was completed in the 1830s.
In 1868, the church was extended by John McCurdy, with the addition of a chancel to the same style as the original design of John Semple.
In 2007, conservation work began on the church, with assistance from the Irish Georgian Society.
The church contains a memorial to members of the parish killed or missing during the Crimean War and the Great War.

## Rectors

Rev. Dr. William FitzGerald served in Monkstown, from 1855 to 1857 when he was elevated to Bishop of Cork, he was succeeded by the Rev. Dr. Ronald MacDonnell who served from 1857 to 1878. Archbishop of Dublin Joseph Peacocke served as rector of Monkstown 1878–94; he had earlier been a curate in the parish from 1863 to 1873. Rev. Canon J. C. Dowse, succeeded Bishop Peacocke as Rector in 1894.
Rev. Kevin Dalton served as rector from 1979 until 2007, he was succeeded by Venerable Patrick Lawrence. The incumbent rector Rev. Canon Roy Byrne is rector since 2016.

## Gallery

* South Entrance
# Pylyp Kozytskiy

Pylyp Omelyanovych Kozytskiy (Ukrainian: Пилип Омелянович Козицький; 23 October 1893 – 27 April 1960) was a Soviet and Ukrainian composer, musicologist, professor, head of the department of history of music at the Kyiv Conservatory, and Honored Art Worker of the Ukrainian SSR (1943).
Greatly influenced by expressionism, Kozytsky's musical works are a mixture of elements of Ukrainian folk music with social and patriotic characteristics, strongly rooted to the national school of classical music of Ukraine established by Mykola Lysenko.

## Life

Kozytskiy was born in Letychivka and studied at the Kyiv Theological Academy from 1917 and at the Kyiv Conservatory from 1920, under Boleslav Yavorsky and Reinhold Glière. Between 1918 and 1924, he taught at the Lysenko Music and Drama Institute in Kyiv, the Kharkiv Music and Drama Institute from 1925 to 1935, and the Kyiv Conservatory. From 1938 to 1941 he worked as artistic director for the Ukrainian State Philharmonic (during the German-Soviet war).
Kozytskyi's adopted daughter Gulya Korolyova was a popular child actress in the 1930s. After she died in action in 1942, she was glorified as one of the Soviet official martyrs for the Fatherland.
A founding member of the Leontovych Music Society, Kozytskyi was also head of the Union of Soviet Composers of Ukraine from 1952 to 1956, and president of the Choral Society of the Ukrainian SSR from 1959 up to his death in 1960. Kozytskiy died in Kyiv on 27 April 1960, and is buried in the Baikove Cemetery.

## Literary works

* History of Ukrainian Music (Kyiv, 1922)
* The mass singing. Allowance for amateur choir (Kharkiv, 1927)
* Bedrich Smetana (Kyiv, 1949)
* Scientific studies and articles on the works of Mykola Leontovych, Kyrylo Stetsenko, Borys Lyatoshynsky, Bedřich Smetana and others. (Kyiv, 1952)
* Taras Shevchenko and musical culture (Kyiv, 1959)
* Singing and Music Academy in Kyiv in 300 years of its existence (Kyiv, 1971)
* The stepfather of the heroine of the Great Patriotic War Guli Queen

## Awards and honors

* Order of Lenin
* Order of the Red Banner of Labour (June 30, 1951)
* Honored Art Worker of the Ukrainian SSR (1943)
# Gołogłowy

Gołogłowy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kłodzko, within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Prior to 1945 it was a part of Germany. It lies approximately 5 km (3 mi) north-west of Kłodzko, and 79 km (49 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Domaszczyn

Domaszczyn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Długołęka, within Wrocław County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km (2 mi) north-west of Długołęka, and 12 km (7 mi) north-east of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Lexington Herald Building

The Lexington Herald Building, also known as the Nunn Building, in Lexington, Kentucky, is a 4-story commercial structure designed by Leon K. Frankel of Frankel & Curtis and constructed in 1917 as headquarters of the Lexington Herald. F. Paul Anderson, dean of the College of Engineering at University of Kentucky, where Frankel was also a professor, consulted on the steel frame of the brick building. The building's ornamentation is minimal, and it includes a denticulated cornice above the fourth floor windows and a parapet. There is a gable in the parapet in the front center holds a decorative scroll displaying an "H" (for Herald). The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
John L. Nunn purchased the Lexington Herald in the 1930s, and the Lexington Herald Building is now more associated with Nunn than with the Herald. The building functioned as office space for various clients until 2006, when it was renovated and expanded as a condominium development.
The building address had been 121 North Walnut Street, but Walnut was renamed Martin Luther King Boulevard, and the address is currently 121 N Martin Luther King Blvd.
# Ringbang

Ringbang is a Caribbean fusion of music genres propounded by Eddy Grant in 1994.
In an interview circa 2000, Grant defined ringbang like this:
   Ringbang is the thing that makes the soul quiet. That in a musical concept is rhythm. A child is given ringbang when a mother rocks it in her arms. Ringbang allowed the slaves to communicate. Ringbang is a bridge that allows us to stop being insular; it is a concept predicated on our being able to communicate with one another.
In applying ringbang to music, Grant attempted to define a meta-style to encompass all Caribbean rhythms; it was to be a musical lingua franca. He wished this multicultural style to place no restrictions on instrumentation, and he said that he wanted no single country or culture to lay claim to it. Among ringbang's stylistic influences are calypso, reggae, soca, tuk, and zouk.
Grant says that the word "ringbang" comes from vocalists scat singing "Ringa-ringa-ringbang!". He chose the word one day in 1993, while standing in recording engineer Frank Agarrat's backyard in Trinidad.

## Ringbang music

In an attempt to popularise ringbang music and its underlying philosophy, Grant asked various recording artists to apply the word (which he trademarked) to some of their songs. Barbadian recording artists Grynner, Square One, Viking Tundah, and others recorded ringbang tracks for Grant's record labels, Ice Records and Blue Wave Records. Among the ringbang albums on these labels were Fire in de Wave (1994), Ringbang Rebel Dance (1995), Ringbang Souljah (1996), and Ringbang Revolution (1997).
On New Year's Eve 1999, Grant hosted a concert in Tobago called Ringbang Celebration 2000, at which he performed with the Frontline Orchestra. The event drew approximately 11,000 people, and featured performances by artists from Antigua, Barbados, and Trinidad and Tobago. Calypso musician Lord Kitchener's brief appearance at the event was his final time onstage, as he died the following February.
In March 2003, Ice Records published Ringbang 4 Kids, a selection of songs intended for children of primary school age. The songs were performed by Barbadian singer Indra Rudder, who had previously sung backing vocals for several Ice Records tracks.
# Liberty Hall (Barnstable, Massachusetts)

Liberty Hall is a historic community building in the Marstons Mills village of Barnstable, Massachusetts. The 1+1⁄2-story structure was built in 1859 by a local community group as a function hall. It has modest Greek Revival styling, with an entablature and corner pilasters, large 12-over-12 sash windows, and an entry vestibule projecting at an angle from one corner. It continues to be used as a community function space, although it was adapted for a time as the local Methodist church's parish hall.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Lidtke Mill

Lidtke Mill, also known as the Lime Springs Mill Complex, is a historic building located on the Upper Iowa River located in the "Old Town" area of Lime Springs, Iowa, United States. It is part of the 10 acres (4.0 ha) Lidtke Park.
The mill is an L-shaped structure is composed of limestone covered with a yellow brick veneer. The main section was completed in 1857 and rebuilt after a fire in 1894. At one time, it not only milled grains but also provided hydroelectric power to surrounding communities. The footprints of a worker nearly electrocuted there can still be seen in the floor of the control room. The miller's house is a frame structure that follows a rectangular plan. The original section of the building was built in 1857. Wings on the west and east sides were added around 1880. The cement block section on the north side was added in 1927. The mill complex is now open as a museum. From time to time, events such as the Buckwheat Festival are held at the site. The mill and the miller's house were listed together on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Lieut. Thomas Fuller House

The Lieut. Thomas Fuller House is a historic First Period house in Middleton, Massachusetts. The oldest portion of the house, two stories of rooms either side of a central chimney, was built c. 1684 by Thomas Fuller. By 1690 a leanto section (which may have surviving elements still in the house) was added to the house. The leanto was raised to a full second story in the 19th century. Later shed roofed additions extend further off the back of the house, and a small gabled addition extends over the eastern end of the leanto section.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Lilly Biological Laboratories

Lilly Biological Laboratories, also known as Eli Lilly and Company and Greenfield Laboratories, is a historic laboratory complex located in Greenfield, Indiana. The laboratory was designed by Robert Frost Daggett and built in 1913-1914 for Eli Lilly and Company.
The complex consists of three buildings: the Tower Building flanked by two adjacent two-story buildings connected to the main building by pergolas. The buildings are in the Spanish Colonial Revival style with red tile roofs and arched openings. The Tower Building features a prominent 80-foot tall tower with five levels topped by a pyramidal red tile roof.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Mjosund Bridge

The Mjosund Bridge (Norwegian: Mjosundbrua) is a cantilever bridge that crosses the Mjosundet strait between the islands of Rottøya and Ertvågsøya in Aure Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. Along with the Aursund Bridge, it is part of the road connection between the mainland and Ertvågsøya. Mjosund Bridge is 346 metres (1,135 ft) long and opened in 1995.
# .nato

The domain .nato was a top-level domain (TLD) in the Domain Name System (DNS) of the Internet. The domain was added in 1990 by the Network Information Center for use by NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, based on the rationale that none of the then-existing top-level domains adequately reflected its status as an international organization. Soon after this addition, however, Paul Mockapetris, the designer of the DNS, suggested to NATO representatives that nato.int would be a better choice. The TLD .int was created for the use of international organizations, and NATO switched to using nato.int. Without use, the TLD .nato was removed in July 1996.