OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 11th Regiment

11th Regiment or 11th Infantry Regiment may refer to:
* 11th Alpini Regiment, a unit of the Italian Army
* 11th Hussars, a unit of the British Army
* 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Search Regiment RLC, a unit of the British Army's Royal Logistic Corps
* 11th Infantry Regiment (United States), a unit of the United States Army
* 11th Infantry Regiment (Greece)
* 11th Infantry Regiment (USAFIP-NL), part of United States Army Forces in the Philippines – Northern Luzon
* 11th Marine Regiment, a unit of the United States Marine Corps
* Devonshire Regiment, a unit of the United Kingdom Army
* 11th Infantry Regiment (Thailand)

## Armoured regiments

* 2/11th Armoured Car Regiment (Australia), a unit of the Australian Army
* 11th Armoured Regiment (India)
* 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, a unit of the United States Army
* 1st-11th Cuirassier Regiment, a unit of the French Army
* 1st Cuirassier Regiment (France), a unit of the French Army
* 11th Tank Regiment, a unit of the Russian Tank Troops, Russian Ground Forces

## American Revolutionary War regiments

* 11th Regiment of Connecticut Militia
* 11th Massachusetts Regiment
* 11th Pennsylvania Regiment
* 11th Virginia Regiment

## American Civil War Regiments
### Confederate (Southern) Army regiments

* 11th Alabama Infantry Regiment
* 11th Missouri Infantry Regiment (Confederate)

### Union (Northern) Army regiments

* 11th Iowa Infantry Regiment
* 11th Illinois Infantry Regiment
* 11th Illinois Cavalry Regiment
* 11th Kentucky Infantry Regiment
* 11th Maine Infantry Regiment
* 11th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment
* 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment
* 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment (Reorganized)
* 11th Michigan Cavalry Regiment
* 11th Minnesota Infantry Regiment
* 11th New Hampshire Infantry Regiment
* 11th New York Infantry Regiment
* 11th Ohio Infantry Regiment
* 11th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment
* 11th West Virginia Infantry Regiment
* 11th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment
# York's Chocolate Story

York's Chocolate Story is a visitor attraction and chocolate museum on King's Square, in York. Opened in March 2012, it shows the history of chocolate making in York, including the Rowntree's factory which opened in 1890, owned since 1988 by Nestlé. The attraction also includes a detailed history of chocolate and its beginnings in modern-day Mexico and how it spread to Europe. The tour emphasizes Hernán Cortéz and the monopoly he had on the newly discovered plant. The visitor will experience a detailed history of chocolate in York with pre-recorded videos of actors portraying members of the Rowntree family and the Terry family. The tour includes a detailed explanation of how chocolate was and is made to this day including an interactive chocolate-making process where the visitor can create their own chocolate lolly. The museum also includes a wide selection of treats to purchase after the tour in the gift shop.
The attraction is located in the centre of York, in King's Square. In 2018 it won gold in the Guided Tour of the Year category of the VisitEngland Awards.
# Edward Somers

Sir Edward Jonathan Somers QC (9 September 1928 – 3 June 2002) was a New Zealand jurist and member of the Privy Council.

## Biography

Somers was born in Christchurch in 1928, and was educated at Christ's College and the University of Canterbury, where he gained a Bachelor of Arts and a Bachelor of Laws. In 1952, Somers became engaged to Mollie Louise Morison, and they later married and went on to have three children.
Somers practised as a barrister and solicitor between 1952 and 1971, and solely as a barrister thereafter. In 1973, he was appointed Queen's Counsel, and the following year he became a judge of the Supreme Court (now High Court). He was appointed a judge of the Court of Appeal in 1981, a role from which he retired in 1990. In 1981, he was also appointed to the Privy Council.
Somers was a part-time lecturer at the University of Canterbury from 1954 to 1974.
In 1998, Somers was appointed by the British government to be a member of the Bloody Sunday Inquiry. He resigned from that role for personal reasons in 2000.
Somers died of cancer in Christchurch in 2002. His wife, Louise, Lady Somers, died in Christchurch in 2021.

## Honours

In the 1989 Queen's Birthday Honours, Somers was appointed a Knight Bachelor. He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws by the University of Canterbury in 1992.
# Carolina Díaz Pimentel

Carolina Díaz Pimentel is a Peruvian journalist and mental health activist. As a reporter, she covers issues related to mental health and neurodivergence. As an activist, she founded the blog More than Bipolar and was the co-founder of the Peruvian Neurodivergent Coalition (CNP). In November 2023, she was named one of the most influential women in the world by the BBC 100 Women.

## Biography

Díaz is a journalist by profession. She was diagnosed with autism at the age of 29 and also has bipolar II disorder. She founded non-profit organisations such as Peruvian Neurodivergent Coalition, More than Bipolar, and Atypical Project. Pimentel is also a Rosalynn Carter Fellow and a Pulitzer Centre recipient. In November 2023, she was included in the BBC 100 Women list. She is a feminist.
# Ray Baker (record producer)

Ray Baker is a Nashville record producer. His first hit record produced was I Just Started Hatin' Cheating Songs Today by Moe Bandy in 1974. He also produced It Was Always so Easy to Find an Unhappy Woman and It's a Cheatin' Situation, both by Moe Bandy. He also produced all of Connie Smith's albums under Columbia and Monument Records, starting with That's the Way Love Goes in 1974.
Baker also produced duets by Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley. "Good Ole Boys" was a million-selling duet in 1979. In 1983 he produced Right or Wrong by George Strait, his first gold album; singles from that album included the title track, "You Look So Good in Love" and "Let's Fall to Pieces Together."
In 1984, he produced several hit records by Merle Haggard, including Grammy Award-winning That's the Way Love Goes. Ray Baker also produced "Natural High", "Let's Chase Each Other 'Round the Room", "What am I Gonna Do with the Rest of My Life", and "You Take Me for Granted", all number one records for Haggard. In addition, he produced several top ten records for Connie Smith for Columbia Records and Monument Records
Prior to his producing career, Ray was a very successful music publisher. His catalogue contained such hits as "Elvira" "There Goes My Everything" "The Son of Hickory Holler's Tramp","If My Heart Had Windows" "That's The Way Love Goes", "Johnny One Time" and over 35 other Number One Country and Pop Songs from 1966 to the 1990s. His various accomplishments are included in Michael Kosser's best-selling biography How Music City Became Music City USA.
# Horner

Horner is an English and German surname that derives from the traditional occupation horner, meaning horn-worker or horn-maker, or even horn-blower.

## People

* Alison Horner (born 1966), British businesswoman
* Arthur Horner (disambiguation), several people
* Benjamin Bean Horner (1893–1971), American architect and photographer
* Billy Horner (born 1942), English footballer and manager
* Bob Horner (born 1957), American baseball player
* Brigitta Horner (1632-1640), German child witch; see Witchcraft accusations against children
* Chris Horner (born 1971), American bicyclist
* Christian Horner (born 1973), team principal of the Red Bull Racing Formula One team
* Christopher C. Horner, American attorney and author
* Chuck Horner (born 1936), American General
* Constance Horner (born 1942), American public official and businesswoman
* Craig Horner (born 1983), Australian actor
* Cynthia Horner, American writer and magazine editor
* David Horner (born 1948), Australian military historian
* Francis Horner (1778–1817), Scottish politician and economist
* George William Horner (1849–1930), biblical scholar
* Geri Horner (born 1972), British singer
* Henry Horner (1879–1940), Illinois Governor
* Jack Horner (disambiguation), the name of several persons
* James Horner (1953–2015), American film composer
* Jocelyn Horner (1902–1940), English sculptor
* Johann Caspar Horner (1774–1834), Swiss physicist and astronomer
* Johann Friedrich Horner (1831–1886), ophthalmologist, Horner's syndrome
* John Henry Horner(1927–2004; Cactus Jack), Canadian rancher and political cabinet minister
* John Horner (disambiguation), the name of several persons
* Leonard Horner (1785–1864), Scottish geologist
* Norman Gerald Horner (1882–1954), English physician and medical editor
* Penelope Horner (born 1939), British actress
* Phil Horner (born 1966), English footballer
* Red Horner (1909–2005), Canadian hockey player
* Stephanie Horner (born 1989), Canadian swimmer
* Violet Horner, silent film actress
* William George Horner (1786–1837), British mathematician, the namesake of the Horner scheme
* William Horner (cricketer) (1830–1905), English cricketer
* Yvette Horner (1922–2018), French accordionist
# Fairfax Symphony Orchestra

The Fairfax Symphony Orchestra is a regional orchestra based in Fairfax, Virginia, founded in 1957.
Currently, the Fairfax Symphony plays at the George Mason University Center for the Arts Concert Hall as well as Capital One Hall. Notable members from past and present include Maestro Christopher Zimmerman, music director since 2009; Maestro William Hudson, music director from 1972 to 2009; Daniel E. Gawthrop who was for three years the FSO's composer-in-residence; and Gregory Rupert, the FSO's principal violist, noted as one of the top viola performers in the United States.

## Mission

The mission of the Fairfax Symphony Orchestra is:
   "To explore and present the symphonic repertoire, both traditional and modern, for the diverse audiences of the Northern Virginia region while building the musicians and audiences of the future through education and outreach programs throughout Fairfax County."
# Santa Barbara Amorphous-15

SBA-15, an acronym for Santa Barbara Amorphous-15, is a silica-based ordered mesoporous material that was first synthesized by researchers at the university of California Santa Barbra in 1998. This material proved important for scientists in various fields such as material sciences, drug delivery, catalysis, fuel cells and many other due to its desirable properties and ease of production.

## Synthesis procedure

The procedure is a typical Liquid-Crystal templating that consists of three steps:
* Solution preparation — Pluronic P123 is dissolved in an acidic solution of water at specific molar ratios and the silica precursor typically TEOS or TMOS (sometimes EGMS) is added and mixed in for some time.
* Hydrothermal treatment — The solution is sealed in a container and subjected to a temperature T1 for about 24 hours and then a higher temp T2 for 48 hours.
* Washing and calcination — The gel obtained from the previous step is washed with water and ethanol under centrifuging, and finally calcinated at about 550 °C for 6 hours.

## Structure

The interest in SBA-15 comes from the fact that its mostly mesoporous – meaning the pores are in the range of 2 nm to 50 nm according to the IUPAC definition and the fact that these pores have a well defined structure that is cylindrical shape in hexagonal ordering with their relatively thick pore walls which gives thermal stability.
The sorption isotherms of these materials, demonstrate typical hysteric behavior, which is still under discussion for its causes.

### TEM

The transmission electron microscopy of the sample shows the cylindrical pores but also highlights then fact that the pores of this material exhibit geometric deformations.

### SAXS

The small-angle X-ray scattering pattern shows typical Bragg peaks to the hexagonal structure of the material. The peak positions, is directly related to the lattice parameter.
$q_{hk}={\frac {4\pi }{a{\sqrt {3}}}}{\sqrt {h^{2}+k^{2}+hk}}$
where h and k are the miller indices.
* TEM of a typical SBA-15 sample
* Demonstration of the hexagonal structure of SBA-15.
* Small angle x-ray scattering pattern of a SBA-15 sample(data from Haidar et al.)
* Typical isotherm SBA-15 sample, data from Haidar et al.
# Boston College Media Research and Action Project

The Movement / Media Research and Action Project (MRAP), operated from 1985 to 2017.It was a faculty-student-community organization. Their stated mission was "...to strengthen progressive social movements working toward social justice and inclusive, participatory democracy."
# Samu Pyykkönen

Samu Pyykkönen (born 4 September 1994) is a Finnish professional ice hockey centre currently playing for Hokki in Mestis.
Pyykkönen made his professional debut for Hokki during the 2012–13 Mestis season, playing eight games and scoring one goal. He then became a regular member of the team until 2017 when he joined fellow Mestis team IPK. After two seasons with IPK, Pyykkönen returned to Hokki on 21 May 2019.
# Fabric (disambiguation)

A fabric is a textile material, short for "textile fabric".
Fabric may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Fabric (play), a play about human trafficking
* Fabric (Cowell), a 1920 piano piece by Henry Cowell
* Fabric (The Black Seeds album), 2017
* "Fabric", a song by Dark Tranquillity from the 2000 album Haven
* "Fabric", a song by Brockhampton from the 2018 album Iridescence
* "Fabric" (Cupcakke song), from the 2018 album Eden

## Computing

* Fabric OS, a firmware for Brocade Communications Systems's Fibre Channel switches
* Fabric.js, a Javascript HTML5 canvas library
* Fabric computing, a consolidated high-performance computing platform
* Switched fabric, a computer network topology where many devices connect with each other via switches
* Microsoft Fabric, an end-to-end data analytics platform

## Other

* Fabric (club), a nightclub in London, England
* Fabric (geology), the spatial and geometric configuration of elements within a rock
* Fabric, Timișoara, a district of Timișoara, Romania
# Dunster Working Watermill

Dunster Working Watermill (also known as Castle Mill) is a restored 18th century watermill, situated on the River Avill, close to Gallox Bridge, in the grounds of Dunster Castle in Dunster, Somerset, England. It is a Grade II* listed building and within the Grade II* registered parkland of the castle.
The mill stands on a site where a mill was first recorded in the Domesday Book, but the present building was constructed around 1780. It closed in 1962 but was restored in 1979 and is still used to grind flour. The equipment is powered by two overshot wheels. It is owned and run by the National Trust.

## History

At the time of the Domesday Book in 1086 there were two mills in Dunster. One which was called the Lower Mill was on the site of the present mill. In the 17th century there were both malt and oats mills but by 1721 one of these had been converted to a fulling mill. The present mill, which was built around 1780 and replaced the two former mills. In 1940 a bakery was added. The mill ground corn until World War II and then animal feed until it closed in 1962.
It was restored to working order in 1979, winning a conservation award in 1982. The mill still produces Wheat, Rye and Spelt flour from organic grain. A cafe was opened in the buildings which used to be the wagon house and stables. Further restoration work, completed in 2007, was funded by the Exmoor Sustainable Development Fund.
It is owned by the National Trust and can be visited by National Trust members for free or by non-members buying an entry ticket. The site is visited by around 60,000 tourists a year and produces around 10 tonnes of flour each year. The second (Lower) waterwheel was replaced in 2015 and the associated machinery was refurbished and repaired in 2016. The 3 French burr millstones were dressed in 2024.

## Architecture and machinery

The three-storey building has a slate roof. To the south east a stone wall contains wrought iron gates in an arched gateway.
The milling equipment is powered by a pair of overshot waterwheels, which transfer power to associated (internal) pit wheel, spur wheel and stone nut. This then drives the millstones. There are trapdoors on the first and second floors to allow grain to be hoisted up the building via the sack hoist.
# He Chao (diver)

He Chao (Chinese: 何超; pinyin: Hé Chāo, born 11 February 1992) is a Chinese diver. He is the 2014 Asian Games gold medal Champion in the 1 m springboard, and silver medal in 3 m springboard., and 2022 Asian Games gold medal Champion in the 3 m synchro along with teammate partner Yan Siyu.
He is the younger brother of Chinese diver He Chong.
# Deli (song)

"Deli" is a song by American rapper Ice Spice. It was released on July 21, 2023, through 10K Projects and Capitol Records, as the fifth single from her debut EP Like..? and the first from its deluxe edition.

## Background and composition

Spice shared a first teaser of the song on her TikTok on July 9, 2023, which subsequently went viral. She performed the song for the first time at Rolling Loud Miami on July 21.
An "ode to a city staple", the deli, the song was seen as her development "from a scrappy newcomer to a full-blown superstar" coming full circle.

## Music video

An accompanying music video was released on July 26, 2023. Directed by the rapper herself, George Buford, and Frederick Buford, it was filmed on July 14 and 15 in Harlem, New York City. The video was shot at a New York bodega store on 145th Street (Manhattan) and sees Spice dancing and twerking along with a few friends, reminiscent of the video for her breakthrough single "Munch (Feelin' U)" (2022). Upon release, the rapper faced backlash for including twerking scenes of 16-year-old Aya Tanjali.

## Certifications

Certifications for "Deli" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| Poland (ZPAV) | Gold | 25,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# William Andreas Brown

William Andreas Brown (September 7, 1930 – July 19, 2024) was an American diplomat who served as the U.S. Ambassador to Thailand from 1985 to 1988 and U.S. Ambassador to Israel from 1988 to 1992. He also served as the last Chief of mission (Chargé d'affaires) of the U.S. Embassy to the Republic of China (Taiwan) stationed in Taipei, Taiwan after the departure of Ambassador Leonard S. Unger in 1979. After diplomatic ties between Taipei and Washington severed, he remained in Taiwan to set up the Taipei Main Office of the American Institute in Taiwan (AIT) at the former compound of U.S. Military Assistance Advisory Group (MAAG).$^{:250}$ He then served as the Acting Director and Deputy Director of the American Institute in Taiwan (after the inauguration of Charles T. Cross, first Director to Taiwan).
Brown was born in Winchester, Massachusetts and grew up in East Lexington, Massachusetts and graduated from Lexington High School (Massachusetts). He majored in history at Harvard on a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps scholarship and served as an artillery officer in the United States Marine Corps from 1952 to 1954 and the reserves from 1954 to 1960. He was stationed in Korea after the Korean War from August 1953 for about a year.
# Alby Green

Albert Green (28 January 1874 – c. 1913) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Norwood in the SAFA and first-class cricketer who played for South Australia.

## Early life

Born in Menindee, New South Wales, Green was raised in Adelaide and first became prominent in football through his schooling at Saint Peters College in Adelaide and then at Geelong Grammar School. At Geelong he captained the school's football team and cricket team, rowed in the head of the river and was a champion tennis player, athlete and marksman.

## Playing career

He played 13 Victorian Football Association (VFA) matches for the Geelong Football Club in 1892.
In 1893 at age 19 he arrived back in Adelaide, South Australia towards the end of the cricket season, and played for the Norwood Cricket Club. His performances created a most favorable impression. He threw in his lot with the Norwood Football Club in the SAFA and his play from the start to the end of the 1893 season was a series of brilliant successes. It was reported that he was remarkably clever, cool, and collected, and his magnificent performances in any department of the game placed him head and shoulders above any other player.
Playing mainly as a rover, Green was a member of Norwood's 1894 premiership side. In 1898 Green became the inaugural winner of the Magarey Medal which was awarded by William Magarey the SAFA Chairman for the fairest and most brilliant player of the season . When players became tied to local clubs by residence, he retired from the game in preference to changing clubs or moving house.
He also played seven first-class cricket matches for South Australia between 1894–95 and 1898–99.

## 1898 Magarey Medal

In 1935, Green's Magarey Medal mysteriously turned up in a pawnbroker shop and it was bought by a great Norwood benefactor, Ted Heidenreich, who gave it to the club. It still remains in the Norwood Football Club Museum.
# Iravikkutti Pillai

Iraivikutty Pillai was the commander-in-chief of Venad Kingdom.

## Overview

Iravikkutti Pillai belonged to the Valiya Veedu Nair family of Keralapuram in Kalkulam, Venad (kingdom). His father was Keralapuram Raja, and his mother was Easvari Pillai. Kuzhikkottu Paduvilakathu Kochu Narayana Pillai was his guru in warfare.
He became a minister under King Unni Kerala Varma of Venad. During his time, Madurai Thirumala Naickar attacked Venad. Pillai was asked to lead the Venad army, and the attack, which was spearheaded by Velayyan, was repulsed. As a reward, Iravikkutti Pillai was appointed Chief Minister and Commander-in-Chief of Venad. However, Thirumala Naickar sent another army under the leadership of Ramappayyan to attack Venad. The battle at Kaniyamkulam, near Nagercoil, was decisive. Some army commanders within the Venad army, disguised as the Madurai army, attacked Pillai, and eventually, the Madurai army defeated the Venad army through betrayal. Iravikkutti Pillai was killed in the battle.
This incident became the theme for the folk song Villadichan Paattu "Kaniyakulathu Poru" in the local Malayalam dialect. The song describes the life history of Iravikkutti Pillai and his trusted disciple, Kunjirakottu Kaali (Kaaliyan). Kunjakott Kāli Nāyar was the son of a woman named Mathirampally Nangeli Pillai, from the land of Kunchakottu in Venad (present day Keezkulathucherry, Thengapattanam, Kanyakumari district.) At the age of five, Iravikkutty Pillai and his uncle Marthandan Thampi informally adopted the poor boy and took him to their ancestral tharavad, which was an Ammaveedu (one of the ancestral bungalows built by the Venad/Travancore kings for their wives and their close relatives).
Iravikutty Pillai cemetery was near his ancestral house. There is also have Bhadra kali temple which is called as Padathalavan Bhadrakali Temple. His reputed horse was also cremated near his cemetery opposite the temple.
# Toyota City Museum

Toyota City Museum (豊田市博物館, Toyota-shi Hakubutsukan) opened in Toyota, Aichi Prefecture, Japan in 2024. The museum supersedes and replaces the former Toyota City Museum of Local History, which opened in 1967 and closed in 2022. Located next to Toyota Municipal Museum of Art in the grounds of the former Shichishū Castle, the museum was designed by architect Shigeru Ban, Peter Walker designing the gardens of both museums. The collection and permanent displays relate to the natural and human history of the area and special exhibitions are also put on.