OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stefan Izbinsky

Stefan Konstantinovich Izbinsky (Izbinski, Isbinski) (17 July 1884, Kyiv – 28 April 1912, Kyiv) was a Ukrainian chess master.
He tied for 9-10th in the Kiev 1903 chess tournament (the 3rd All-Russian masters' Tournament, Mikhail Chigorin won), tied for 8-10th at St. Petersburg 1905/06 (the 4th All-Russian Masters' Tournament, Gersz Salwe won), took 13th at St. Petersburg 1909 (All-Russian Amateur Tournament, Alexander Alekhine won), shared 3rd with Paul List at Odessa 1910 (Boris Verlinsky won), shared 1st with Efim Bogoljubow and lost a play-off match against him (+0 –2 =0) at Kiev 1911, and took 2nd, behind Fedor Bogatyrchuk, at Kiev 1911.
# Lycée Regnault

Lycée Regnault is a French international school in Tangier, Morocco, serving levels collège (junior high school) and lycée (senior high school/sixth form college). The school, first established in 1913, is the oldest French school in Morocco.
It is directly operated by the Agency for French Education Abroad (AEFE), an agency of the French government.
# Akira Ito (field hockey)

Akiro Ito (born March 10, 1981) is a field hockey player from Japan, who finished in ninth place with the national squad at the 2006 Men's Hockey World Cup in Mönchengladbach. Before the start of the tournament he played 23 international matches for his native country, according to the official players list issued by the International Field Hockey Federation.
# Ibyka

Ibyka is an extinct genus of Iridopteridales, and a possible ancestor to horsetails. The name comes from the poet Ibykos because the discovery of the fossil was due to the activity of construction cranes during the construction of the Gilboa Dam. The probable relationships within Equisetopsida are shown in the cladogram below. The position where Ibyka would be added.
# The Thin Ice

"The Thin Ice" is a song by the English rock band Pink Floyd. it is the second track on their 1979 album The Wall.

## Composition

The song, which is two minutes and 30 seconds in length, begins with the sound of an infant crying. The main body of the song is a 50s progression, with time signature in 6/8, commonly heard in doo-wop songs such as "Stand by Me", progressing from C Major to A minor, then F Major to G Major, played softly on piano and synthesiser. The first half of the lyrics are sung by David Gilmour in a gentle tone, beginning with "Mama loves her baby", and a refrain of "Ooh babe, ooh, baby blue". A bass guitar creates a dissonant effect mid-song, when it plays an F♯ against an A minor, the major sixth of the chord, and the augmented fourth of the key. Then Roger Waters takes over the lead vocal. The piano becomes staccato, as the lyric takes on a warning tone, with Waters singing "If you should go skating/On the thin ice of modern life...."
As the lyrics end, the diatonic sense of C Major is abandoned, as the melody heard earlier (E, D, F, E, and A) becomes stripped to a simple power chord riff, played loud by distorted guitars, with brief soloing. The song ends on a sustained C Major chord, but through crossfading with the next song on the album, "Another Brick in the Wall, Part 1", a D minor chord is interpolated, contributing to uneasiness intimated by the lyrics.

## Plot

The Wall is the story of Pink, who grows up to become an alienated and embittered rock star, with a failing marriage and feelings of megalomania. "The Thin Ice" can be seen as the introduction to his story, since the previous song, the album's opening track "In The Flesh?" is chronologically placed later in the album's narrative, and then the story is begun via flashback. "The Thin Ice" introduces Pink as a baby and young child, and while the lyrics assure the listener that "Mama loves her baby, and Daddy loves you, too", it warns that "[T]he sea may look warm... the sky may look blue", but "Don't be surprised when a crack in the ice/Appears under your feet".

## Film version

The film shows hundreds of soldiers in the war, either wounded or dead, then cuts to Pink floating in his hotel pool. As shown later in the film (in the segment for "One of My Turns"), Pink has cut his hand, and the amount of blood in the water is exaggerated, until he appears to be floating in a pool of blood.
The film version has an extended piano intro that plays before Gilmour's vocal.

## Personnel

* David Gilmour – vocals (first verse), guitars, Prophet-5 synthesiser
* Nick Mason – drums
* Roger Waters – vocals (second verse), bass guitar
* Richard Wright – piano, Hammond organ
Personnel per Fitch and Mahon.
# Mount Kenashi (Yamanashi, Shizuoka)

Mount Kenashi (毛無山, Kenashi-yama) is a 1,964 m (6,444 ft) mountain on the border of Yamanashi and Shizuoka prefectures in Japan. At the base of the mountain stretches the Asagiri Plateau, which stretches until Mount Fuji. It is the highest peak in the Tenshi Mountains.

## Naming

There are two stories behind the naming of the mountain, which have opposing meanings. The first story says that the name was derived from the mountain having absolutely no trees (木無し kenashi, lit. "treeless"). The second story says that the name came from the mountain having many trees (木成し kenashi, lit. "abundant trees"). Through the years, the kanji for the name has changed to the current 毛無, which means "hairless."

## Gallery

* Peak of Mount Kenashi with Mount Fuji in the background
* Mount Fuji and the Asagiri Plateau viewed from Mount Kenashi
# Taqdeer

Taqdeer or Taqdir may refer to:
* Taqdir, an Islamic concept relating to the tension between free-will and omnipotence
* Taqdeer (1943 film), an Indian Hindi-language film
* Taqdeer, a 1976 Indian Hindi-language drama film by A. Salaam
* Taqdeer (1983 film), an Indian Hindi-language film by Brij
* Taqdeer, Hindi title of the 2017 Indian Telugu-language film Hello
* Taqdeer (2022 TV series), a Pakistani TV show with Sami Khan
* Taqdeer (2020 TV series), a Bangladeshi web series
# Al Lewis (disambiguation)

Al Lewis (1923–2006) was an American character actor.
Al Lewis may also refer to:
* Al Lewis (lyricist) (1901–1967), American songwriter
* Al Lewis (banjoist) (1902–1992), American jazz banjoist
* Al Lewis (1924–2009), American host of The Uncle Al Show
* Al Lewis (columnist), American journalist
* Al Lewis (singer-songwriter) (born 1984), Welsh singer and songwriter
# Southern Nevada Correctional Center

Southern Nevada Correctional Center was a medium-security men's prison in Jean, Clark County, Nevada (about 30 miles south of Las Vegas), owned and operated by the Nevada Department of Corrections. The facility has been closed since 2008.
First opened in 1978, the facility was closed in 2000, then re-opened for two years to house inmates under 25 years of age. As late as 2015, Nevada legislators raised the possibility of reopening it, if only to illustrate a political point.
SNCC should not be confused with the Southern Desert Correctional Center, also run by the state for state inmates, and the Nevada Southern Detention Center, a private prison run by Corrections Corporation of America.

## History

The original 1978 facility housed prisoners sentenced for DUI or similar crimes. Later a psychiatric center was established in Desert Hall, which housed a medium security psychological treatment facility for inmates deemed to be too impaired to live among the general population. In the 1980s the prison contained mostly sex offenders, offenders who had been on protective custody in other prisons in the state and "lifers" who had been in custody for many years with no problems.
In 2006 the center installed the first in the nation electronic tracking system for all prisoners.

## Description

The cell blocks are situated alongside the left, right, and rear sides of a central campus and, from the outside, resemble condominiums or apartments constructed in free-standing modules. Each housing unit consists of two "wings". Each wing has a central rotunda with two tiers of cells. The cells are fitted for two people with a bunk bed, sink and toilet. There are no bars. Each cell has a door with a small window in it.
There are no shrubs, trees, or grass inside the compound, which is double fenced. The interior fence, a heavy-duty chain-link fence, is approximately 20 feet tall, curves inward near the top, and is topped with a roll of razor wire. The outside fence is also a heavy-duty chain-link fence. It is taller than the interior fence, also curves inward near its top, and it is equipped with two rolls of razor-wire along its top. Another roll of razor wire is attached along the bottom of the exterior fence, making even an approach to the fence difficult, if not impossible. Instead of grass, shrubs, and trees, the compound inside the double fence contains raked gravel which is tan in color.
Sidewalks, which are identified by an alphanumeric code at their heads, lead to the modules and the cafeteria. At the south end of the compound is the gym, and the north end contains the chapel, school and administrative building and visiting center.(Ref. - former inmate 1984–1991)

## In popular culture

* In the 2006 Sci Fi Channel miniseries The Lost Room, the protagonist visits the prison in search of his missing daughter.
* In the 2010 video game Fallout: New Vegas, one of the locations in-game is a prison called the "NCR Correctional Facility" located in the same geographical location in Jean, Nevada, which is based on the Southern Nevada Correctional Facility.
# Stefan Jacobsson

Stefan Jacobsson (born 30 December 1982 in Donsö, Sweden) was the leader of the now defunct Party of the Swedes.
Jacobsson got involved in Neo-Nazism when he was sixteen in the late 1990s. He was also a member of the Swedish Resistance Movement. In 2005, he was sentenced to two months in prison for rioting during a demonstration.
Jacobsson has also been involved in armed attacks against people.
# Lycée Robert Schuman (Dugny)

Lycée Robert Schuman is a Catholic private senior high school/sixth-form college in Dugny, Seine-Saint-Denis, France, in the Paris metropolitan area.
Christian engineers established the school in 1920.
# I Want Some

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
I Want Some is a compilation album by The Make-Up. I Want Some collects 23 of The Make-Up's singles and B-sides. It was released as a double LP, and as a CD version that included an 11-page booklet.
Track #20, "Wade in the Water," is a cover of a traditional African-American spiritual song of the same name.

## Track listing

* "Pow! To the People" − 3:03
* "I Want Some" − 2:43
* "Walking on the Dune" − 3:34
* "The Choice" − 3:33
* "Born on the Floor" − 4:25
* "Hey! Orpheus" − 2:28
* "Grey Motorcycle" − 3:17
* "Every Baby Cries the Same" − 4:20
* "I am if..." − 4:00
* "Little Black Book" − 3:46
* "Blue Is Beautiful" − 3:36
* "Trans-Pleasant Express" − 2:15
* "Type-U Blood − 3:13
* "We're Having a Baby" − 1:54
* "This is ... Young Vulgarians" − 1:58
* "R U A Believer" − 1:47
* "Free Arthur Lee" − 3:02
* "Untouchable Sound" − 1:56
* "I Didn't Mean 2 Turn U On" − 2:29
* "Wade in the Water" − 2:43
* "Substance Abuse" − 2:30
* "Under the Impression" − 2:37
* "Have U Heard the Tapes?" − 3:06
# Anisopus

Several genera share the name Anisopus:
* Anisopus (fly), Meigen, 1803, in the family Anisopodidae
* Anisopus (plant), N.E.Br 1895, in the family Apocynaceae
* Ovalipes, a genus of crab, formerly Anisopus De Haan, 1833, a junior homonym of Anisopus Meigen, 1803
# Shawnee Friends Mission

The Shawnee Friends Mission is a historic Quaker mission and meeting house south of Shawnee, Oklahoma. It was built around 1880 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
Mission work by the Society of Friends began around 1871. The Friends Meeting House, built was built around 1880 and survives in good condition in 1972.
# Working Men's College, Melbourne

The Working Men's College was an Australian college of further education located in Melbourne, Victoria. It was founded in 1887 by a prominent Victorian parliamentarian and philanthropist, Francis Ormond.
The college was the predecessor to the current-day Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology (RMIT University). Today, the original building of the college is known as RMIT Building 1 (Francis Ormond Building).

## History

The Working Men’s College was founded in 1881 by a prominent grazier and philanthropist, Francis Ormond, who donated £5,000 towards the establishment of the college. The Council of the Melbourne Trades Hall then matched Ormond's initial donation by rallying its members. On 4 June 1887, the college opened in its purpose-built building on the corners of Bowen Street and La Trobe Street in Melbourne, with a gala ceremony. It became the third official provider of higher education in the new Colony of Victoria (the Melbourne Athenaeum was founded in 1839 and the University of Melbourne in 1853).

## Building

Stage 1: building permit dated 23 April 1885. Architect: Terry & Oakden and Nahum Barnet. Stage 1 of the building was the "Bowen Street Wing" - which included the main lecture hall, workshops, classrooms and caretaker’s quarters. It cost £10,600, which was paid by Ormond's initial donation and the further contribution of the Trades Hall Council.
The college building was constructed in two stages. The builder was "James Moore of Sandridge Road", South Melbourne.
Stage 2: construction contract dated 3 July 1890. Architect: Percy Oakden, Addison & Kemp. The "La Trobe Street Wing" and the tower block were added in 1890, at a cost of £13,700. This addition was financed by the bequest of The Hon. Francis Ormond, who died the previous year, and some government funding. When completed in 1892, the La Trobe Street wing provided offices, College Council and instructors’ rooms, large classrooms, and laboratories for photography and practical chemistry on the top floor.
Adjoining the college in the 1890s were the Supreme Court of Victoria (later the Melbourne Magistrates' Court) and the Melbourne Gaol - both which are now part of RMIT today.
21st Century refurbishment. Architect: Peter Elliot Architecture. Builder: Kane Constructions. In 2008, 121 years after its opening, the building was registered with the Victorian Heritage Register. It is also registered as a "notable building" with the Melbourne City Council.
New features of the building include: rainwater harvesting, Solar water heating, intelligent lighting controls and systems; glazed stairways and galleries, new lift and reintroduction of period features. The refurbishment also includes the creation of a new university lawn with underground rainwater tanks. It was completed in 2011.

## Gallery

* Construction of the Working Men's College c1886
* Ellis Court in front of the Working Men's College (on Bowen Street)
# Anglican Diocese of Bukuru

The Anglican Diocese of Bukuru is one of ten within the Anglican Province of Jos, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The current bishop is Jwan Zhumbes.
# Alan Gourley

Alan Stenhouse Gourley (13 April 1909 – 9 September 1991) was a South African-British painter and stained glass artist.
He attended the Glasgow School of Art in 1928 and the Edinburgh College of Art between 1929 and 1931. He moved to South Africa where he created stained glass windows for cathedrals in Pretoria and Johannesburg and taught at Johannesburg Technical College between 1932 and 1937. He then moved to Paris where he studied at the École des Beaux-Arts between 1938 and 1940 and was instructor in camouflage during the Second World War. A carpet designed by him is located at South Africa House.
His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics representing South Africa.
# Varatella

The Varatella (or Varatello) is a 7-kilometre (4.3 mi) stream of Liguria (Italy).

## Geography

The river is formed at 170 m (560 ft) elevation by the confluence of two streams, Rio della Valle and Rio di Carpe, in the comune of Toirano. The river then flows through the Valle Varatella and crosses the centre of Toirano, where it receives from right the waters of rio Barescione, its main tributary. Heading south-east the Varatella reaches Borghetto Santo Spirito and ends its course in the Ligurian Sea, after being crossed by Autostrada A10, Genoa–Ventimiglia railway and Aurelia national road.
Varatella basin (44 square kilometres (17 sq mi)) is totally included in the Province of Savona.

### Main tributaries

* Left hand:
** Rio della valle
** Rio delle Banchette
* Right hand:
** Rio di Carpe
** Rio Barescione
** Rio di Riva
# Lotuko

Lotuko may refer to:
* the Lotuko people
* the Lotuko language
# Julian Front

Julian Front (Fronte Giuliano, FG) was a regionalist political party active in the Province of Trieste, Italy.
Formed in the mid 1990s, the party strived for the independence of Trieste from Italy (through the return to the Free Territory of Trieste), in line with a tradition started with the Independence Front for the Free Julian State after World War II and continued with the List for Trieste in the late 1970s. Prior to that FG supports the separation from Friuli and the creation of the region of Trieste.
FG took part to the 1998 Friuli-Venezia Giulia regional election, gaining 1.0% of the vote (5.4% in the Province of Trieste).
In 1999 the party was a founding member of the Autonomists for Europe, which soon folded. Recently the party got closer to Lega Nord and wants to join in as a new "national section" and not through Lega Nord Friuli-Venezia Giulia (result of the merger between Lega Nord Friuli and Lega Nord Trieste in 2001).
In 2012 the Julian Front joined together with the Friuli Front (Fronte Friuli), led by Stefano Colussi, in the Front for Independence (Fronte per l'Indipendenza).

## Leadership

* President: Giorgio Gherlanz
* Secretary: Giorgio Marchesich
# The Circus Bee

"The Circus Bee" is a circus march, or screamer, composed by Henry Fillmore in February 1908. It is a technically advanced composition and is used as openers and encores in concerts.
"The Circus Bee" was a celebration of sorts for the fact that Henry Fillmore and his father, who managed their publishing business, finally agreed that the young composer could publish his music "at home" even though it did not meet the elder Fillmore's standard of being religious music. The march is named after an imaginary circus newspaper and reflects Fillmore's lifelong interest in circuses and his varied experiences while touring with five different big top shows.
* This 1900s song article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Anisoptera thurifera

Anisoptera thurifera is a tree species in the family Dipterocarpaceae. This Asian species has been recorded from Bangladesh through to New Guinea; the IUCN has categorised it as Vulnerable.

## Subspecies

The Catalogue of Life lists two subspecies:
* Anisoptera thurifera polyandra
* Anisoptera thurifera thurifera
# Live from Wembley

Live from Wembley or Live from Wembley Arena may refer to:
* Girls Aloud: The Greatest Hits Live from Wembley Arena, a 2006 DVD
* Pink: Live from Wembley Arena, a 2007 DVD
# Leonid Stark

Leonid Nikolaevich Stark (Russian: Леонид Николаевич Старк; pseudonyms: Afghani, L. Manucharov, P. Ryabovsky,1889 – November, 1937) was a Russian Bolshevik revolutionary, Soviet diplomat and editor.

## Biography

Leonid Stark was born in to the family of Nikolay Nikolaevich Stark, an officer in the Imperial Russian Army. Involved in the revolutionary movement from a young age, he joined the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in 1905 while being a student at the Saint Petersburg State Institute of Technology.
Stark was arrested multiple times by the Tsarist authorities and was exiled. Initially settling in Vienna, he then traveled to Capri where he lived with Maxim Gorky who published his poetry.
In 1914 he returned to Russia and worked in the Petrograd Committee of the RSDLP (b). After the February Revolution, he edited the Bolshevik newspaper Volna in Helsingfors, which was distributed among the sailors of the Baltic Fleet and enjoyed great popularity among sailors. He showed journalistic and organizational skills, which then gave rise to the appointment of him as a commissioner of a news agency.
On the day of the October Revolution, a group of sailors commissioned by the Petrograd Military Revolutionary Committee, under the command of Stark stormed in to the building of the Petrograd Telegraph Agency and occupied it. He was later appointed deputy People's Commissar of Posts and Telegraphs of the RSFSR.
In March 1918 Stark and other leaders of the Petrograd Telegraph Agency moved to Moscow and the PTA was merged with the Press Bureau of the All-Russian Central Executive, creating the Russian Telegraph Agency (ROSTA) which Stark became the director of. In 1919 during the Civil War he was a military commissar in the Red Army.
From May 1920 he was authorized by the People's Commissariat of Foreign Affairs for diplomatic work. From 1921 to 1923 he was Counselor of the RSFSR/USSR Embassy in Estonia and in 1923–1924 he was Plenipotentiary Representative in Estonia. From 1924 to 1936 he served as the plenipotentiary of the USSR in Afghanistan. On August 31, 1926, he signed the Soviet-Afghan treaty on neutrality and mutual non-aggression.
In 1937, while working as an authorized person of the People's Commissariat for Foreign Affairs of the USSR under the Council of People's Commissars of the Transcaucasian SFSR, he was arrested in Tbilisi on charges of being involved in counter-revolutionary activities. Some Soviet sources claim that Stark died of pneumonia in 1942 while he was in prison captivity, however it is most likely he was shot in November 1937.
Leonid Stark was posthumously rehabilitated after the Khrushchev Thaw.
# Statue of Dennis Chávez

Dennis Chávez is a bronze sculpture depicting the politician of the same name by Felix de Weldon, installed in the United States Capitol in 1966, in Washington D.C., as part of the National Statuary Hall Collection. It is one of two statues donated by the state of New Mexico.
The statue is one of three that De Weldon has had placed in the Collection.
# John Vereker

John Vereker may refer to:
* John Vereker, 3rd Viscount Gort (1790–1865), Irish peer and politician
* John Vereker, 5th Viscount Gort (1849–1902), Anglo-Irish peer, landowner and Army officer
* John Vereker, 6th Viscount Gort (1886–1946), British Army officer
* John Vereker (civil servant) (born 1944), governor of Bermuda
# Stenvall

Stenvall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexis Stenvall (1834–1872), birth name of Finnish author Aleksis Kivi
* Kaj Stenvall (born 1951), Finnish artist
* Oscar Stenvall [sv] (1856-1916), Swedish painter
* Selm Stenvall (1914–1995), Swedish cross-country skier
# Lydia Lipscombe

Lydia Jane Lipscombe (born 9 October 1979) is a former New Zealand female swimmer. She competed in the women's 100 m, 200 m, and 4 × 100 m backstroke events at the 1996 Summer Olympics.