OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Juno Award for Electronic Album of the Year

The Juno Award for Electronic Album of the Year is an annual award presented by the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences for the best electronic album released in Canada. It has been awarded since 2011. The five nominees and eventual winner in the category are chosen by a panel of judges from the music industry across Canada.

## Recipients

| Year | Winner | Album | Nominees |
| 2011 | Caribou | Swim | Ivory Tower – Chilly Gonzales Crystal Castles (II) – Crystal Castles Latin – Holy Fuck Running High – Poirier |
| 2012 | Tim Hecker | Ravedeath, 1972 | A Little More Than Everything – Arthur Oskan Feel It Break – Austra Azari & III – Azari & III It's All True – Junior Boys |
| 2013 | Grimes | Visions | Crystal Castles (III) – Crystal Castles Jiaolong – Daphni Shrines – Purity Ring TRST – Trust |
| 2014 | Ryan Hemsworth | Guilt Trips | A Tribe Called Red, Nation II Nation Blue Hawaii, Untogether Graze, Graze Noah Pred, Third Culture |
| 2015 | Caribou | Our Love | deadmau5, while(1<2) Lydia Ainsworth, Right from Real Plastikman, EX Ryan Hemsworth, Alone for the First Time |
| 2016 | Pomo | The Other Day | AM Static, A Life Well Lived Concubine, Concubine Discrete, The Midas Touch Humans, Noontide |
| 2017 | Kaytranada | 99.9% | Holy Fuck, Congrats A Tribe Called Red, We Are the Halluci Nation Bob Moses, Days Gone By Harrison, Checkpoint Titanium |
| 2018 | Rezz | Mass Manipulation | Blue Hawaii, Tenderness CRi, Someone Else Dabin, Two Hearts Kid Koala feat. Emiliana Torrini, Music to Draw to: Satellite |
| 2019 | Milk & Bone | Deception Bay | Next Season – Felix Cartal Crystal Eyes – Ekali Give it a Rest – Iamhill Certain Kind of Magic – Rezz |
| 2020 | Rezz | Beyond the Senses | Battle Lines – Bob Moses Memory Emotion – Electric Youth Dawn Chorus – Jacques Greene A Beat Tape for Your Friends – Keys N Krates |
| 2021 | Caribou | Suddenly | Lavender God — Attlas Desire — Bob Moses Juvenile — CRi All the Time — Jessy Lanza |
| 2022 | Tor | Oasis Sky | Catching Z’s — Zeds Dead Conviction — Sydney Blu One More Saturday Night — The Halluci Nation Out Here With You — Attlas |
| 2023 | Teen Daze | Interior | Rich Aucoin, Synthetic Season One Mecha Maiko, Not OK Odonis Odonis, Spectrums Rezz, Nightmare on Rezz Street 2 Mix |
| 2024 | BAMBII | Infinity Club | Rich Aucoin, Synthetic Season 2 Harrison, Birds, Bees, the Clouds and the Trees Tim Hecker, No Highs Kid Koala, Creatures of the Late Afternoon |
| 2025 | TBA | TBA | Caribou, Honey Ebony, Union Fred Everything, Love Care Kindness & Hope Kaytranada, Timeless Priori, This But More |
# 1917 Maltese general election

General elections were held in Malta on 20 and 21 October 1917. Two of the eight elected seats were left uncontested.

## Background

The elections were held under the Chamberlain Constitution, with members elected from eight single-member constituencies by first-past-the-post voting.
| District | Towns |
| I | Valletta East |
| II | Valletta West, Msida, Sliema, St. Julian's |
| III | Floriana, Pietà, Ħamrun, Qormi, Żebbuġ |
| IV | Cospicua, Birgu, Kalkara, Żabbar, Marsaskala |
| V | Senglea, New Village, Luqa, Gudja, Għaxaq, Żejtun, Marsaxlokk, Saint George's Bay and Birżebbuġa |
| VI | Birkirkara, Balzan, Lija, Attard, Għargħur, Naxxar, Mosta, Mellieħa |
| VII | Mdina, Rabat, Siġġiewi, Dingli, Qrendi, Mqabba, Żurrieq, Bubaqra, Safi, Kirkop |
| VIII | Gozo and Comino |
| Source: Schiavone, p17 ||

## Results

A total of 7,012 people were registered to vote.
| Constituency | Name | Votes | Notes |
| I | Andrè Pullicino | 353 | |
| II | Giov. Gabaretta | 288 | |
| III | Antonio Dalli | – | Re-elected unopposed |
| IV | G Felice Inglott | – | Unopposed |
| V | Giovanni Bencini | 352 | |
| VI | Giuseppe Vassallo | 257 | |
| VII | Giuseppe Zammit | 253 | |
| VIII | Enrico Mizzi | 560 | |
| Source: Schiavone, p183 ||||
# 1922 New Zealand v Australia soccer match

The 1922 association football match between New Zealand and Australia was not only the first international match for both sides, but the first international held in Oceania. New Zealand won 3–1, initiating a long-time rivalry between both teams, that have met more than 60 times since that first encounter.

## Match details

| GK | 1 | Reg Craxton |
| RB | 2 | Rewi Braithwaite |
| LB | 3 | Robert McAuley |
| RH | 4 | Bill Brownlee |
| CH | 5 | Jock Corbett |
| LH | 6 | Dan Jones |
| OR | 7 | Walter Brundell |
| IR | 8 | Bill Knott |
| CF | 9 | Ted Cook |
| IL | 10 | George Campbell (c) |
| OL | 11 | Charles Ballard |
| GK | 1 | George Cartwright |
| RB | 2 | Allen Fisher |
| LB | 3 | Dave Cumberford |
| RH | 4 | Alex Gibb (c) |
| CH | 5 | Clarence Shenton |
| LH | 6 | Peter Doyle |
| OR | 7 | William Dane |
| IR | 8 | Jock Cumberford |
| CF | 9 | William Maunder |
| IL | 10 | Dave Ward |
| OL | 11 | Tom Thompson |
# WQAB

WQAB was a Public Radio-formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Philippi, West Virginia, serving the Philippi/Grafton area.
WQAB signed on in 1975 as the student radio station of Alderson-Broaddus College; in its last incarnation it had an adult contemporary format. West Virginia Public Broadcasting purchased WQAB from the college for $30,000 in February 2017 and converted it to a repeater of its statewide network.
WQAB's license was surrendered to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and cancelled on June 4, 2019.
# Baby If You're Ready

"Baby If You're Ready" is a song by American trio Doggy's Angels featuring LaToiya Williams. It was released on November 25, 2000, as the first single off their debut studio album Pleezbaleevit!. "Baby If You're Ready" went to No. 1 hit on the Billboard Rap Songs chart and stayed there for nine weeks.

## Track listing

* Side A
* Baby If You're Ready (Clean) (featuring Latoya Williams) — 3:43
* Baby If You're Ready (Instrumental) — 3:40
* Side B
* Baby If You're Ready (Album version) (featuring Latoya Williams) — 3:43
* Baby If You're Ready (Acapella) (featuring Latoya Williams) — 3:43

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2000–01) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 26 |
| Australian Urban (ARIA) | 9 |
| US Hot Singles Sales (Billboard) | 18 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 28 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles Sales (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Rap Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
# Peter Thomas (Grenadian cricketer)

Peter Thomas (born 1954) is a former Grenadian cricketer who represented the Windward Islands in West Indian domestic cricket. He played as a right-arm medium-pace bowler.
Thomas made his first-class debut for the Windwards in July 1973, in a friendly against the Leeward Islands. After that, he did not return to the line-up until the 1976–77 season, when he made three first-class appearances (two against the Leeward Islands and one against the touring Pakistanis). He also played two limited-overs matches in the 1976–77 Gillette Cup. During the 1977–78 season, Thomas took 4/47, a career-best in first-class cricket, in an inter-island game against the Leewards. He also played in a four-day game against the touring Australians, taking the wickets of Alan Ogilvie and Kim Hughes. Thomas's final matches in top-level West Indian cricket came during the 1978–79 season. In what was to be his final appearance for the Windward Islands, he took 4/35 from nine overs in a one-day game against Trinidad and Tobago, although his performance was not enough to prevent his team's defeat.
# Zbrojovka Z 18

The Zbrojovka Z 18 was a car produced by Československá Zbrojovka in the 1920s. Derived from the more powerful of two Z 26 designs developed following the Disk, the Z 18 was first produced in 1925. The car was produced in a variety of body types, including a four seat open-top phaeton fitted with one, two and four doors, limousine and landaulet and a two-door roadster. It had a two-stroke two-cylinder 1,004 cc (61.3 in$^3$) engine which enabled the car to reach a speed of 80 km/h (50 mph). A total of 2,510 vehicles were produced before production ceased in 1930.

## Background

After the failure of the Disk, Zbrojovka was determined that its next car design would be a success. The company had a new engineering team that included the talented František Mackrle and he designed two new designs, both named Z 26, with different engine sizes. The Board liked the more powerful version, but required the prototype to undergo rigorous testing, including driving over 9,200 kilometres (5,700 miles) across Europe, crossing the Dolomite and Alps and driving as far as Hamburg. The car passed the tests and entered production as the 4/18 or Z 18 in 1925.

## Design and development

The Z 18 had a rectangular frame with rigid axles. The water cooled, two-stroke two-cylinder engine drove the rear wheels through a three speed gearbox. It had a bore of 80 mm (3+1⁄6 in) and stroke 100 mm (4 in), capacity of 1,004 cc (61.3 in$^3$) and a Zenith carburettor. The standard car was fitted with 730 x 130 disc wheels, although more expensive versions had Rudge-Whitworth wire wheels. The basic body style was a four seat phaeton which cost 35,000 Kčs in 1926. It was open-top with a single door on the left, steering wheel on the right and a bench seat that was accessed by lowering the left front seat.
The range of body types available increased over the car's production life. In September 1926, a limousine version was launched at the Prague Motor Show at a price of 40,500 Kčs. This had a fixed roof with four side windows and more equipment, including an electric cigar lighter and coat hanger. A sports roadster was also available, priced at 45,000 Kčs. Gradually over time, two and four door phaetons, landaulets and other custom designs were added to the range. There was also a pickup truck capable of carrying a 500 kg (1,100 lb) payload.
The Z 18 could reach a top speed of 80 km/h (50 mph) and had a typical fuel consumption of between 10 and 11 L/100 km (28 and 26 mpg$_{‑imp}$; 24 and 21 mpg$_{‑US}$).

## Production

2,510 vehicles, including 1,000 commercial vehicles, were sold between 1926 and 1930.
# Indiana University School of Public Health-Bloomington

39°10′20″N 86°31′06″W﻿ / ﻿39.17218°N 86.51843°W﻿ / 39.17218; -86.51843
The Indiana University School of Public Health-Bloomington is an undergraduate and graduate school at Indiana University Bloomington. Until 2012, it was the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (HPER). Now, the School of Public Health on IU's Bloomington campus enrolls 2,790 undergraduate and graduate students, offers 34 different degrees, and has five academic departments. In 2020, the School of Public Health-Bloomington was reaccredited by the Council on Education for Public Health.

## History

The precursor to the School of Public Health-Bloomington, the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, was founded in 1946. In 2012, the school became the School of Public Health-Bloomington. The school earned accreditation from the Council on Education for Public Health in 2015. It has the oldest Master of Public Health program, established in 1969, in the state of Indiana.
A history book, A Legacy Transformed, about the school's origins and transformation into the IU School of Public Health-Bloomington, was published in 2016.
Pamela S. Whitten was elected Indiana University's 19th president and the first woman to serve as president of the university on April 16, 2021. Dr. Whitten was appointed a tenured professor in the School of Public Health-Bloomington.

## Academics

The school offers Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, Master of Public Health, and Ph.D. degrees.
The school is organized into five departments:
* Applied Health Science
* Environmental and Occupational Health
* Epidemiology and Biostatistics
* Kinesiology
* Health & Wellness Design
In the 2021 Best Graduate Schools survey by U.S. News & World Report, the school was ranked the 41st school of public health in the U.S.

## Notable people
### Faculty

* David B. Allison, current dean
* Hobie Billingsley, diving coach
* James Counsilman, swimming coach
* Ruth C. Engs, applied health scientist
* Debby Herbenick, sexual health expert
* Bob Knight, basketball coach
* James M. Ridenour, former director of the National Park Service
* Pamela S. Whitten, Indiana University's 19th president
* Jerry Yeagley, soccer coach

### Alumni

* Larry R. Ellis, former commander of the U.S. Army Forces Command
* Dick Enberg, sportscaster
* Mark Hertling, former commanding general of the U.S. Army Europe and the Seventh Army
* Laura Kelly, 48th governor of Kansas
* Robin Milhausen, sexual health expert
* Juwan Morgan, professional basketball player
* Victor Oladipo, professional basketball player
* Frank Pyke, sports scientist
* Nikos Stavropoulos, professional basketball player
* Sage Steele, ESPN television anchor
* George Taliaferro, first African American football player selected in the National Football League draft
* Christian Watford, professional basketball player
* Harrison Wilson Jr., basketball coach
# Gilles Archambault

Gilles Archambault (born September 19, 1933 in Montreal, Quebec) is a francophone novelist from Quebec, Canada.
He studied at the Université de Montréal in 1957, and then worked at Radio-Canada, while working as a journalist. From 1988 to 1997, he broadcast a column on the "CBF Bonjour" program. His work appeared in La Presse, Le Devoir, L'Actualité, and Le Livre d'ici.
He won the Prix Athanase-David in 1981 for his body of work, and a Governor General's Award in 1987 for L'obsédante obèse et autres aggressions, a collection of short prose pieces.
He has also written extensively about jazz. His papers are held at the Library of Canada.

## Novels and Short Story Collections

* Une suprême discrétion (1963)
* La vie à trois (1965)
* Le tendre matin (1969)
* Parlons de moi (1970)
* La fleur aux dents (1971)
* Enfances lointaines (1972), stories
* La fuite immobile (1974)
* Les Pins parasols (1976)
* Stupeurs et autres écrits (1979), stories
* Le voyageur distrait (1981)
* À voix basse (1983)
* L'obsédante obèse et autres aggressions (1987) (winner of the 1987 Governor General's Award for fiction)
* Les choses d'un jour (1991)
* Un après-midi de septembre (1993)
* Un homme plein d'enfance (1996)
* Les Maladresses du cœur (1998)
* Courir à sa perte (2000)
* De si douce dérives (2003), stories
* De l'autre côté du pont (2004)
* Les Rives prochaines (2007)
* Nous étions jeunes encore (2009)
* Qui de nous deux?, Montréal, Boréal (2011)
* Lorsque le cœur est sombre, Montréal, Boréal (2013)
* Doux Dément, Montréal, Boréal (2015)
* Il se fait tard, Montréal, Boréal (2021)

### Anthologies

* Le Pere, Le Fils. L'AGE D'HOMME. 1991. ISBN 978-2-8251-0198-8. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)

### Autobiographical works

* Un après-midi de septembre (concerning his mother's disappearance)
* Qui de nous deux? (2011)
# Musa thomsonii

Musa thomsonii is a species of wild banana in the family Musaceae.
# Accademia di Belle Arti di Carrara

The Accademia di Belle Arti di Carrara is a public tertiary academy of art in Carrara, in Tuscany, Italy. It was founded on 26 September 1769 by Maria Teresa Cybo-Malaspina, duchess of Massa and princess of Carrara; but its origins go back to 1757, when, on the advice of the sculptor Giovanni Domenico Olivieri [it], she founded the Accademia di San Ceccardo in which sculpture, architecture and painting were to be taught. To house it, she commissioned Filippo del Medico to design and build a new building (which is now the Biblioteca Civica); in 1807, by order of Elisa Bonaparte Baciocchi, the accademia was moved the Palazzo del Principe. The school of architecture was at first under Filippo del Medico; Giovanni Antonio Cybei [it] was head of the school of sculpture.$^{:227}$
Like other state art academies in Italy, it became an autonomous degree-awarding institution under law no. 508 dated 21 December 1999, and falls under the Ministero dell'Istruzione, dell'Universita e della Ricerca, the Italian ministry of education and research.
# Constructivism

Constructivism may refer to:

## Art and architecture

* Constructivism (art), an early 20th-century artistic movement that extols art as a practice for social purposes
* Constructivist architecture, an architectural movement in the Soviet Union in the 1920s and 1930s
* British Constructivists, a group of British artists who were active between 1951 and 1955.

## Education

* Constructivism (philosophy of education), a theory about the nature of learning that focuses on how humans make meaning from their experiences
* Constructivism in science education
* Constructivist teaching methods, based on constructivist learning theory

## Mathematics

* Constructivism (philosophy of mathematics), a logic for founding mathematics that accepts only objects that can be effectively constructed
* Constructivist set theory
* Constructivist type theory

## Philosophy

* Constructivism (philosophy of mathematics), a philosophical view that asserts the necessity of constructing a mathematical object to prove that it exists
* Constructivism (philosophy of education), a theory that suggests that learners do not passively acquire knowledge through direct instruction; instead, they construct their understanding through experiences and social interaction, integrating new information with their existing knowledge
* Constructivism (philosophy of science), a philosophical view maintaining that science consists of mental constructs created as the result of measuring the natural world
* Moral constructivism or ethical constructivism, the view that moral facts are constructed rather than discovered

## Political and social sciences

* Constructivism (international relations), a theory that stresses the socially constructed character of international relations
* Constructivism (ethnic politics), a theory that ethnic identities are not unchanging entities and that political developments can shape which identities get activated
* Constructivist institutionalism
* Social constructivism, the view that human development is socially situated and knowledge is constructed through interaction with others

## Psychology

* Constructivism (psychological school), a psychological approach that assumes that human knowledge is active and constructive
# Parbati Barua

Parbati Barua is an Indian animal conservation activist and a mahout (Indian term for an elephant tamer and caretaker), She was one of nine children to late Prakritish Chandra Barua of the Royal Family of Gauripur. Prakritish was the last member of the Rajahs of Gauripur to hold power. She came to the limelight after the BBC created the documentary "Queen of the Elephants" based on her life, along with the companion book by Mark Shand. She resided in Guwahati and was also a member of the Asian Elephant Specialist Group, IUCN. She was the sister of Pratima Barua Pandey and niece of filmmaker Pramathesh Barua of Devdas fame.

## Early life

Parbarti was born as one of nine children to late Prakritish Barua, the last in line of the Rajahs of Gauripur. Since childhood she had a keen sense of understanding and interest in elephants and spent much of her time in the jungles along with her father. Prakritish was an eccentric hunter and had a supernatural understanding of elephants and had 40 elephants in his royal stables.
He used to take his family on extended trips in the forests with a large entourage that included servants, cooks and a private tutor for his children and his family which consisted of his 4 wives and 9 children. It's on these trips that in the words of Parbati herself, she partly developed her interest in elephants. In 1970, the abolition of privy purse dealt a heavy blow to Parbati and her family.
Now not entitled to any of the tax-free regimes and money allotted to them, the line of Rajahs of Gauripur came to an end – both in terms of power and benefits. Being essentially broke with nothing but his palace and his stable of elephants remaining, Prakritish with his daughter returned to the forests and survived by selling elephants and providing their services to timber businesses directly or through the Sonepur Fair.
At the age of 14, Barua caught her first wild elephant on which her father congratulated her. Since then, she has mastered the art of rounding up elephants and capturing them to be domesticated. Over the years, she has been called multiple times in the jungles, tea plantations and rural areas of West Bengal, Odisha and her native Assam to capture or take care of wild elephants.

## Awards

* 2024: Awarded the Padma Shri in the field of Social Work.
# Phaphund

Phaphund is a town and a nagar panchayat in Auraiya district in the India state of Uttar Pradesh.

## Geography

Phaphund is located at 26°36′N 79°28′E﻿ / ﻿26.6°N 79.47°E﻿ / 26.6; 79.47. It has an average elevation of 133 metres (436 feet).

## History

Phaphund was listed in the Ain-i Akbari (c. 1595) as a mahal under sarkar Kannauj. It was listed with an assessed revenue of 5,432,391 dams and was expected to supply 2,000 infantry and 300 cavalry to the Mughal army.$^{:185}$

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Phaphund had a population of 15,341. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Phaphund has an average literacy rate of 62%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 67%, and female literacy is 56%. In Phaphund, 18% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Moigno (crater)

Moigno is a lunar impact crater that is located in the northern part of the Moon's near side. It lies just to the west of the crater Arnold, and southeast of Neison. The low rim of this crater is worn and eroded, until it is nearly level with the surrounding terrain. The perimeter is only roughly circular, and there are notches along the inner face of the western side. The interior floor has been resurfaced, leaving a level, nearly featureless plain covering the base of this depression. In the southern end of the floor is the small crater Moigno C.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Moigno.
| Moigno | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 64.8° N | 29.7° E | 16 km |
| B | 64.6° N | 26.1° E | 26 km |
| C | 65.9° N | 29.0° E | 9 km |
| D | 65.2° N | 27.7° E | 23 km |
# Cinema of Switzerland

The film industry based in Switzerland dates to the 1930s. It is influenced by the neighboring countries of France, Germany and Italy, with which it shares languages. Before the mid-1960s Swiss films were often sentimental, but the French New Wave led to more experimental cinema.
The Solothurn Film Festival was founded in 1966 with a declaration of showing the modern reality of Swiss Life. It is the most important festival for Swiss film productions.
The Locarno Festival founded in 1946 is an annual film festival held every August in Locarno, Switzerland.
As of 2014, The Swissmakers (1978) (Die Schweizermacher) is the highest grossing Swiss film of all time.
In German-speaking cantons, French-language films usually have German subtitles. Likewise, in French-speaking cantons, German-language films usually have French subtitles. Adult-oriented films in foreign languages are often screened with original audio and double subtitles in German and French. Children-oriented films in foreign languages are usually dubbed.

## Notable personalities
### Directors

* Richard Dembo
* Tim Fehlbaum
* Marcel Gisler
* Jean-Luc Godard
* Claude Goretta
* Xavier Koller
* Markus Imhoof
* Leopold Lindtberg
* Fredi Murer
* Dominique Othenin-Girard
* Daniel Schmid
* Franz Schnyder
* Alain Tanner
* Yves Yersin
* Stefano Knuchel

### Actors

* Ursula Andress
* Anne-Marie Blanc
* Sibylle Blanc
* Zarli Carigiet
* Eliane Chappuis
* Bruno Ganz
* Heinrich Gretler
* Emil Hegetschweiler
* Max Haufler
* Marthe Keller
* Maximilian Schell
* Ella Rumpf