OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Home...Again

Home...Again is a studio album released by Abigail.

## Track listings

* "You Came" written by Abigail Zsiga, Joel Edwards & Rob Barter - 3:23
* "90 Miles" written by Abigail Zsiga & Michael Patzig - 4:03
* "Songbird" written by Abigail Zsiga & Gustafsson - 4:32
* "Better With You" written by Abigail Zsiga & Dimitri Ehrilch - 4:00
* "It's Not Me" written by Abigail Zsiga, Fredrik Thomander & Anders Wikstrom - 3:52
* "Wide Open" written by Abigail Zsiga & Mattias Gustafsson - 3:59
* "Let It Go" written by Abigail Zsiga & Mattias Gustafsson - 3:13
* "Home...again" written by Abigal Zsiga - 3:26
* "Pity the Fool" written by Abigail Zsiga & Michael Patzig - 3:37
* "Shine" written by Abigail Zsiga & Mattias Gustafsson - 3:47
* "Let the Joy Rise" written by Darryl Zero, Janice Robinson & James Caruso - 3:56
Tracks 1, 3, 6, 7, & 10 produced by Mattias Gustafsson. Recording engineer Jon D'Uva. Recording & mix engineering Christian "Wicked" Wicht for www.christianwicked.com. Tracks 2 & 9 produced & engineer Michael Patzig. Mix engineer Jon D'Uva. Tracks 5, 8, & 11 produced by Abigail Zsiga. Track 5 recording engineer joe Carrano & Andrew Zsigmond. Mix engineer Christian "Wicked" Wicht. Track 8 engineered & mixed by Jon D'Uva. Track 11 recording engineer Joe Carrano. Mix engineer Jon D'Uva.
Recorded at Sonalyst Studios, Pavonia Studio, Nine Lives Studio, Moomba Studio, Performance Anxietgy Studio & Conduit Control Studio. Mastered by Tommy Dorsey at Masterfonics Studios.
# Car Mechanic Simulator 2015

Car Mechanic Simulator 2015 is a simulation video game depicting the work of an automotive mechanic. It was released on 23 April 2015 for the PC, with a mobile release the following year. The game is a sequel to Car Mechanic Simulator 2014, and was followed by Car Mechanic Simulator 2018 and Car Mechanic Simulator 2021.

## Gameplay

The game is played from a first-person perspective, with the player able to walk freely around the shop and a few other areas. Instead of levels, the game is divided into "jobs" - customer vehicles with a list of problems - which the player must troubleshoot and repair. Upon receiving a job and a vehicle, the player is required to remove, inspect, and replace the relevant broken parts. When a vehicle is reassembled, it may be taken for a test drive before being returned to the customer.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 68/100 |
Car Mechanic Simulator received average reviews from critics, with a 68/100 positive rating according to Metacritic.
PC World rated the game 3.5 stars out of 5, praising the detail but criticizing the lack of variety as a "grind".
Polygon editor Griffin McElroy received the game positively in a video demo, but the website did not give an official review.
PC Gamer's Christopher Livingston reviewed the game satirically, complaining that "it doesn't offer the most advanced simulation gameplay experience ever" as it lacks argumentative customers, slow computer systems, and the ability to frustrate clients by altering small details of their cars' interiors.

## Downloadable content

A number of downloadable content expansion packs with packs were offered, containing additional vehicles to repair:
* DeLorean DLC
* Maserati DLC
* Performance DLC
* Mercedes-Benz DLC
* Pickup & SUV DLC
* Trader Pack DLC
* VisualTuning DLC
* Youngtimer DLC
* Total Modifications DLC
* Bentley DLC
* Car Stripping DLC
# 河州

河州 may refer to:
* Hezhou (Gansu), modern Linxia City
* Hezhou, Hunan, a town in Qidong County, Hunan
* Kawachi Province, abbreviated name was Kashū (河州), province of Japan located in what is today Osaka Prefecture
# Honeywood

Honeywood is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Honeywood (born 1949), English footballer
* Phil Honeywood (born 1960), Australian politician
* Richard Honeywood, Australian video game localization director and translator
* Varnette Honeywood (1950–2010), American painter and writer
# Sikhrauli

Sikhrauli is a village in the south-western part of Mukundapur Village Development Committee in Nawalparasi district of Nepal. It covers the wards 8 and 9 of Mukundapur. The place is known for the famous temple 'Kailash Ashram' located on the bank of Narayani River.
# Signorile

Signorile is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chiaffredo Signorile (1913–1999), Italian writer
* Claudio Signorile (born 1937), Italian socialist politician
* Eugenia Signorile (1914–?), Italian writer
* Michelangelo Signorile (born 1960), American journalist, author, and radio host
# Caribbean (disambiguation)

The Caribbean, sometimes also called the West Indies lies between the continental North and South America. See History of the Caribbean.
Caribbean may also refer to:

## Blocs

* Association of Caribbean States (ACS)
* Caribbean Community (CARICOM)
* Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS)

## Companies

* Caribbean Airlines, based in Trinidad and Tobago
* Caribbean Star Airlines, based in Antigua and Barbuda
* Caribbean Sun Airlines, based in Puerto Rico it is the sister airline of Caribbean Star
* Royal Caribbean International, a cruise ship agency based in the United States

## Culture

* Afro-Caribbean, various meanings
* Anglophone Caribbean, persons in the Caribbean that speak English as their mother tongue
* British African-Caribbean people, residents of the UK of West Indian background whose ancestors are of African extraction
* British Indo-Caribbean people, residents of the UK who were born in the Caribbean and whose ancestors are of Indian extraction
* Caribbean cuisine, a blend of cuisine found in the Caribbean / West Indies
* Caribbean English, the dialect of British English spoken in the Caribbean/West Indies
* Indo-Caribbean, sometimes used to describe an ethnic group in the Caribbean

## Other

* Caribbean stud poker, a popular casino table game
* Caribbean Princess, a cruise ship owned by the Princess Cruises company
* Packard Caribbean, a luxury convertible made during the 1950s
* Pirates of the Caribbean, a franchise that includes several films and video games
** The Caribbean, first book in the series Pirates of the Caribbean: Legends of the Brethren Court
* Caribbean (novel), an historical novel by James A. Michener
* Caribbean, an alternative title for the 1952 film Caribbean Gold
* Caribbean (board game), a 2004 board game
* The Caribbean (band), an American experimental pop group from Washington, D.C.
* Caribbean (1953 film), a 1953 drama film
* Caribbean Gold, a 1952 American pirate film, also known as Caribbean
# Caribbean/West Indies Davis Cup team

The Caribbean/West Indies men's national tennis team represented the nations of the West Indies in Davis Cup tennis competition from 1953–1987.

## History

Caribbean/West Indies competed in its first Davis Cup in 1953. They won two of their 36 ties, defeating Venezuela to reach the semifinals of the American Zone in 1966, and defeating Cuba to reach the quarterfinals of American Zone Group I in 1987. In 1968 their 0–5 defeat (to the USA) was the beginning of the record for the 17 consecutive wins for the USA.
Due to an ITLF (International Lawn Tennis Federation) ruling (in 1983) the West Indies, was no longer recognised as a Davis Cup team beyond 1987, as such four new teams were entered into the tournament over the next three years.

## Breakup

Following 1987, the team disbanded. Four nations began competition on their own:
* Bahamas Davis Cup team (began 1989)
* Barbados Davis Cup team (began 1990)
* Jamaica Davis Cup team (began 1988)
* Trinidad and Tobago Davis Cup team (began 1990)
The Eastern Caribbean Davis Cup team (which began competition in 1991) currently represents the smaller island nations of the Caribbean.
# Caribbean (novel)

Caribbean (1989) is a historical novel written by James A. Michener, which describes and explores the history of the Caribbean region from the pre-Columbian period of the native Arawak tribes until about 1990.
The author mixes fact and fiction, as he notes in the foreword. For example, the story about the island of All Saints is purely fictional, though the book's map shows it as an island in the location of Saint Lucia.
In researching the book, Michener traveled the Caribbean for three years and consulted over 400 books.

## Chapter Summary

* A Hedge of Croton: the invasion of the Caribs in the Arawak homelands.
* Death of Greatness: the classic Mayan Period.
* Christopher Columbus in Hispaniola: the trial of Christopher Columbus after his ruthless rule of Hispaniola.
* The Spanish Lake: the adventures of Sir Francis Drake.
* Big Storms in Little England: history of Barbados.
* The Buccaneer: stories of Henry Morgan and English privateers.
* The Sugar Interest: a fictional story that revolves around the island St. John's and the Caribbean sugar monopoly.
* A Wedding on Nevis: the accounts of Horatio Nelson.
* The Creoles: a history of Guadeloupe, a French colony.
* The Tortured Land: Haiti and the Haitian Revolution.
* Marshal Law: the Morant Bay rebellion and following legal battle between John Stuart Mill and Alfred Tennyson.
* Letters of Introduction: a fictional account of "All Saints Island" and a Caribbean perspective of the pre-World War II relationship between United Kingdom and Germany.
* The Scholar: a fictional story of a young Trinidadian scholar who leaves the University of West Indies to stay in Miami shortly after the Cuban exile wave of immigration.
* The Rasta Man: a fictional story of a young Rastafarian whose travels to All Saint's Island revolve around the Caribbean obsession over the sport of cricket.
* Twins: a fictional story of a two Cuban refugees returning to Cuba, which culminates in their meeting with Fidel Castro.
* The Golden Sea: a character meets descendants and other characters from previous chapters.
# Homaloxestis horridens

Homaloxestis horridens is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 1978. It is found in Nepal.
# Kevin Hearne

Kevin Hearne (born December 9, 1970) is an American-Canadian fantasy novelist originally hailing from Arizona, now residing in Ontario.
Hearne is the author of twenty novels published by Del Rey. These include the New York Times bestselling series, The Iron Druid Chronicles, the Ink & Sigil series, the Seven Kennings trilogy, the Tales of Pell (co-authored with Delilah S. Dawson), and the 2015 Star Wars novel, Heir to the Jedi.
Hearne is a graduate of Northern Arizona University. He was a high school English teacher in Arizona, lived for five years in Colorado, and emigrated to Canada with his family in 2017. He became a Canadian citizen in 2022.
# Kevin Clarke

Kevin Clarke may refer to:
* Kevin Clarke (Irish footballer) (1921–1990), Irish soccer player
* Kevin Clarke (politician), candidate for public office in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Kevin Clarke (writer), English writer
* Kevin Clarke (music historian) (born 1967), Irish-German music historian
* Kevin Clarke (footballer, born 1931) (1931–2009), Australian rules footballer for Melbourne and Carlton
* Kevin Clarke (footballer, born 1932) (1932–1993), Australian rules footballer for Collingwood
# Captain Edward V. Rickenbacker House

The Edward V. Rickenbacker House is a historic house in the Driving Park neighborhood of Columbus, Ohio. Built in 1895, it was the childhood home of Eddie Rickenbacker (1890–1973), who at various times in his life was a flying ace, Medal of Honor recipient, race car driver and a pioneer in air transportation. The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976.

## Description and history

The Edward V. Rickenbacker House is located on the north side of East Livingston Avenue (United States Route 33), between Miller Avenue and Lockbourne Road. The house is a 1½ story frame structure with a shingle roof. The house has a gable roof with a shed dormer. Windows are one-over-one sashes. Access to the cellar is through an exterior metal bulkhead door on a concrete base; the concrete bears the initials "E.V.R." The house interior comprises three rooms on the first floor and two in the attic. A one-story shed on the property dates to the Rickenbacker occupancy.
The first portion of the house was built between 1893 and 1895 by Rickenbacker's father, William, with two rooms on the main floor and two attic rooms. About 1900 William and Eddie Rickenbacker built an ell to the north, over a cellar. Eddie grew up in this house, and it was his nominal residence during World War I until he rented an apartment in 1922 with his wife. Eddie paid off the mortgage on the house after his father's death, and it remained in the family until about 1960, the residence of Eddie's sister Mary.
The house was purchased by the city in 1998, when it was poor condition, with the intent of making it the centerpiece of a museum that would revitalize the area. The effort had faltered by 2009, after some rehabilitation had been made to the house. The effort has since been taken over by a nonprofit organization, the Rickenbacker Woods Foundation. The foundation aims to open a museum focusing on the life of Eddie Rickenbacker and the history of the surrounding Driving Park neighborhood.
# Honda–Tate theorem

In mathematics, the Honda–Tate theorem classifies abelian varieties over finite fields up to isogeny. It states that the isogeny classes of simple abelian varieties over a finite field of order q correspond to algebraic integers all of whose conjugates (given by eigenvalues of the Frobenius endomorphism on the first cohomology group or Tate module) have absolute value √q.
Tate (1966) showed that the map taking an isogeny class to the eigenvalues of the Frobenius is injective, and Taira Honda (1968) showed that this map is surjective, and therefore a bijection.
# Honde River

18°29′05″S 32°51′08″E﻿ / ﻿18.48470°S 32.85234°E﻿ / -18.48470; 32.85234
Honde River pronounced Horn-de is a river in Eastern Highlands of Zimbabwe which runs through the Honde Valley. It flows from Mount Inyangani on the western edges of Honde Valley where it is joined by several of its major tributaries: the rivers Mupenga, Buu, Mtarazi and Ngarura. It deposits its waters into the Pungwe River, already in Mozambique, which in turn empties in the Indian Ocean.
Mtarazi Falls, Zimbabwe's highest at 762 metres (2,500 ft) flows into the Honde south of Pungwe Gorge at the Honde River valley just outside Nyanga National Park. Parts of the Honde in the southern Nyanga support lush vegetation, the closest Zimbabwe has to Jungle. Further south, the Honde provides water for communal irrigation in an otherwise dry area. The 500 square kilometres (190 sq mi) of the Honde Valley in Zimbabwe are extensively cultivated, often with gravity fed irrigation channels. Extensive use is made of the many smaller tributaries feeding into the river in this portion of the Honde Valley.
The Honde River forms part of the Mozambique-Zimbabwe border before flowing into Pungwe river which finally empties into the Indian Ocean at Beira.
# Simbirsky Uyezd

Simbirsky Uyezd (Симбирский уезд) was one of the subdivisions of the Simbirsk Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the eastern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Simbirsk (Ulyanovsk).

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Simbirsky Uyezd had a population of 225,873. Of these, 77.1% spoke Russian, 9.8% Tatar, 7.4% Chuvash, 4.9% Mordvin, 0.2% Estonian, 0.2% Polish, 0.1% Ukrainian, 0.1% Yiddish and 0.1% German as their native language.
# Sieniawa (disambiguation)

Sieniawa may refer to the following places:
* Sieniawa, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Sieniawa in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
* Sieniawa, Krosno County in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
* Sieniawa, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Sieniawa, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Hopea ferrea

Hopea ferrea is a species of tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is native to Cambodia, Laos, Peninsular Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam.
It is the provincial tree of Thailand's Amnat Charoen Province.
# Kevin Howley

Kevin Howley (17 May 1924 – 22 July 1997) was an English football referee from Billingham, Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham, who officiated from 1954 to 1971.

## Career

Howley became a Football League referee in 1954 at the age of 30 and four years later reached the FIFA List. While 35 years of age he took charge of the 1960 FA Cup Final between Wolverhampton Wanderers and Blackburn Rovers, at the time the youngest ever referee to do so. A newspaper of the time christened this "The Dustbin Final," because Blackburn supporters, enraged by incidents during the game, threw rubbish at the Wolves players and their manager, Stan Cullis, as they were leaving the arena. Dave Whelan also suffered a broken leg during the first half.
He was involved in a remarkable incident at the end of an FA Cup tie between Crystal Palace and Mansfield Town on 24 November 1962. Palace equalized with a late penalty and Mansfield's outfield players, annoyed at his handling of the match, sarcastically applauded him at the end of the game. As a result, Howley reported all ten Mansfield outfield players to the FA for their conduct. He took charge of the replay two days later which the midland team won resoundingly 7–2.
Howley had the distinction on 22 August 1964 of refereeing the first ever match televised on the BBC's Match of the Day programme in which Liverpool beat Arsenal 3–2. Prior to this he represented England in the 1964 European Nations' Cup Preliminary round, when Spain defeated Romania by 6–0 on 1 November 1962, and also two matches in the qualifying rounds of the renamed competition in 1968, the European Championship. He was selected for the 1966 World Cup, acting as a linesman throughout the tournament, notably for referee Ken Dagnall in the third place play-off match between Portugal and the Soviet Union at Wembley.
In his final series of 1970-1971 he refereed the European Cup match between U.T. Arad and Red Star Belgrade and a Fairs Cup match between Coleraine and Kilmarnock. The final League match of Howley's career was the match between Tottenham and Arsenal at White Hart Lane on 3 May 1971; Arsenal won the game 1-0 and with it the First Division title, which formed the first part of the Double they achieved that season.$^†$ He closed his officiating career by serving as linesman to Jack Taylor in the 1971 European Cup Final at Wembley, his counterpart on the line being fellow Teessider Pat Partridge who took over his place on the FIFA List. He died aged 73 in 1997.
# Simon Barrington-Ward

Simon Barrington-Ward KCMG (27 May 1930 – 11 April 2020) was a bishop in the Church of England.
Barrington-Ward was the son of Robert Barrington-Ward, who served as editor of The Times, and Margaret Adele Barrington-Ward. He was educated at Eton College and Magdalene College, Cambridge, from which he graduated Bachelor of Arts (BA) and Cambridge Master of Arts (MA Cantab.). After service as a Pilot Officer in the Royal Air Force, he taught at theological colleges before being ordained: he was made a deacon at Michaelmas 1956 (30 September), by Gordon Walsh, Assistant Bishop of Ely, at Ely Cathedral and ordained priest the following year.
He was the General Secretary of the Church Missionary Society (CMS) from 1975 to 1985. From 1985 to 1997, he served as the seventh Bishop of Coventry. He was consecrated a bishop by Robert Runcie, Archbishop of Canterbury, on All Saints' Day 1985 (1 November) at Westminster Abbey.
Barrington-Ward was later a bishop with pastoral care at the University of Cambridge, an honorary assistant bishop in the Diocese of Ely, honorary assistant chaplain of Magdalene College where he had been an honorary fellow since 1987, and a chaplain to the staff of Ridley Hall, Cambridge.
Barrington-Ward served as a Lords Spiritual in the House of Lords from 1991 till his retirement in 1997.
In the New Year Honours 2001, he was appointed a Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG), having served as the Prelate of that Order. Following the custom for clergy in the Church of England, he did not use the title of "Sir".
He died from COVID-19 in April 2020, at the age of 89.

## Biography

* Exchange of Gifts: The Vision of Simon Barrington-Ward, edited by Graham Kings & Ian Randall, Ekklesia Publishing, 2023, ISBN 978-1-7397551-0-2
# Sikkal

Sikkal is a small township located between Thiruvarur and Nagapattinam in Tamil Nadu, India. It is 6 km west of Nagapattinam, 18 km east of Thiruvarur. It is Famous for the Pancha Narayana Kshethrams namely Loganatha Perumal Temple, Sri Anantha Narayana Swamy Perumal Temple, Sri Devanarayana perumall temple, sri Varada Narayana perumal temple and Yadava perumal temple. It is also famous for its Murugan temple, and one of the most popular festivals is the Sura Samhaaram.
Singaravelan Temple
Navaneetheswarar Temple
# Honda Joker

The Joker is a Honda scooter made from 1996 to 1999.

## History

The Honda Joker scooter was first launched in 1996 in Japan. Then in Europe and the US, where it was renamed the Honda SRX50/90 Shadow, which came in two versions respectively which had a 49cc or a 90cc two-stroke engine.

## Concept

The design concept was based on being used for basic transportation, and the Custom-motorcycles of the US.