OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sid Hemphill

Sid Hemphill (1876 – 1963) was an American blues multi-instrumentalist and bandleader who played in his own string band mainly in Mississippi. He recorded for Alan Lomax in 1942 and again in 1959.
Born in Panola County, Mississippi, Hemphill was the son of a slave fiddle player, crafted instruments, and was a blind musician. Trained as a multi-instrumentalist, he could effectively play fiddle, banjo, guitar, jaw harp, piano, organ, quills, and the cane fife, while also penning songs. Hemphill and his string band, composed of Alex "Turpentine" Askew (guitar), Lucious Smith (banjo), and Will Head (bass drum), played a combination of old time, blues, popular music, and spirituals for both black and white audiences mainly in Northern Mississippi. The same group also identified as a fife and drums band, with music infused in European military drum tradition and African polyrhythms, talking drum influences. According to blues writer Edward Komara, Hemphill's quill playing was highly syncopated and offered the closest connection to traditional African music.
Field collector and ethnomusicologist Alan Lomax traveled to Senatobia to seek out Hemphill after a local string bandleader described him as the "boar-hog musician of the hills”, also proclaiming him as "the best musician in the world". On August 15, 1942, Lomax recorded 22 songs and an interview with Hemphill and his group. Lomax recorded a second session with Hemphill when he revisited him in 1959. Music critic Amanda Petrusich noted in a review for Pitchfork that "Hemphill's work incorporates attributes of the Mississippi Hill Country’s better-known traditions (the droning guitar blues mastered by McDowell, R.L. Burnside, and Junior Kimbrough, and the fife-and-drum music practiced by Otha Turner, Napoleon Strickland, and Hemphill himself)", which differs from the neighboring Delta blues. His best-known song "The Eighth of January" became the basis for Johnny Horton's hit "The Battle of New Orleans".
Hemphill died in 1963, having never commercially recorded any of his songs for release in his lifetime. Nonetheless, his two field sessions with Lomax were made more accessible by the release of the compilation album The Devil's Dream in 2013. Other members of the Hemphill family also became musicians, including his daughter Rosa Lee Hill, and his paternal granddaughter, Jessie Mae Hemphill, a pioneering guitarist.
Hemphill was honored with a marker on the Mississippi Blues Trail in Senatobia.
# Leggio

Leggio is an Italian surname and may refer to:
* Luciano Leggio (1925–1993), Italian mobster
* David Leggio (born 1984), American ice hockey player
* Jerry Leggio (born 1935), American actor
* Carmen Leggio (c. 1927–2009), American jazz tenor saxophonist
# Live 1977

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Live 1977 is a live album by the Fall, first released in March 2000. Although the sound quality is poor and live documents of the Fall are plentiful, this album is of particular note as it is the earliest available recording of the group performing, apart from two tracks on the Short Circuit: Live at the Electric Circus compilation. It dates from December 1977, about six weeks after the group had recorded their debut single "Bingo-Master's Break-Out!" (which was not released until August 1978). It is the only release on which the early song "Hey! Fascist" may be heard, though it was reworked as "Hey! Student" and released on Middle Class Revolt 17 years later. Live 1977 also contains very early versions of the 1984 single and "Oh! Brother" and the song "Cop It", later found on The Wonderful and Frightening World Of... but retitled "Copped It". The group's reworking of "Louie Louie", with John the Postman, is featured only on this recording. This was Tony Friel's last performance with the band. After a couple of short-stay replacements, his place as bassist was taken by Marc Riley.

## Track listing

* "Psycho Mafia"
* "Last Orders"
* "Repetition"
* "Dresden Dolls"
* "Hey! Fascist"
* "Frightened"
* "Industrial Estate"
* "Stepping Out"
* "Bingo-Master's Break-Out!"
* "Oh! Brother"
* "Cop It"
* "Futures and Pasts"
* "Louie Louie"

## Personnel
### The Fall

** Mark E. Smith - vocals
** Martin Bramah - guitar, backing vocals
** Tony Friel - bass guitar
** Una Baines - keyboard
** Karl Burns - drums
* John the Postman - vocals on "Louie Louie"
# Indian Rights Association

The Indian Rights Association (IRA) was a social activist group dedicated to the well-being and acculturation of Native Americans in the United States. Founded by non-Indians in Philadelphia in 1882, the group was highly influential in American Indian policy through the 1930s and remained an organization until 1994. The organization's initial objective was to "bring about the complete civilization of the Indians and their admission to citizenship."
The organization was founded in 1883 by Herbert Welsh and Henry Spackman Pancoast after they traveled with an Episcopal mission to the Dakota Territory in 1882 and spent four weeks with the Sioux agencies. In 1884 they opened an additional office in Washington, D.C., to act as a legislative lobby and liaison with the Board of Indian Commissioners and the Board of Indian Affairs. The IRA also opened an early office in Boston, Massachusetts. The management of early Indian Rights Association's programs fell almost entirely to five men, all of whom had lengthy careers with the IRA: Herbert Welsh, Matthew Sniffen, and Lawrence E. Lindley, active in Philadelphia; and Charles C. Painter and Samuel M. Brosius, agents and lobbyists in Washington, D.C.
In addition to efforts on policy development and congressional lobbying, the Indian Rights Association monitored the actions of Bureau of Indian Affairs agents and observed Native American living conditions and health care needs through correspondence and trips to reservations and settlements. They also sponsored speaking tours for activists and Indian representatives to inform the public about native issues. The Unitarian minister and journalist Jonathan Baxter Harrison was an influential observer, publishing several books and articles detailing his findings in the late 1880s.

## The Indian Rights Association in British Columbia

In 1909, a different organization of the same name formed in British Columbia, Canada. The Indian Rights Association in BC was a coalition of Indigenous leaders fighting to protect Aboriginal titles.

## Publications

* Harrison, Jonathan Baxter. The latest studies on Indian reservations, Philadelphia: The Indian Rights Association 1887.
* Harrison, Jonathan Baxter. The colleges and the Indians, and the Indian Rights Association, Philadelphia: The Indian Rights Association 1888.
* Pancoast, Henry Spackman. The Indian Before the Law, Philadelphia: The Indian Rights Association 1884.
* Welsh, Herbert. The Action of the Interior Department in Forcing the Standing Rock Indians to Lease Their Lands to Cattle Syndicates, Philadelphia: The Indian Rights Association 1902.
# Syneta (Caria)

Syneta was a town of ancient Caria, inhabited during Hellenistic times. Its name does not occur among ancient authors, but is inferred from epigraphic and other evidence.
Its site is tentatively located near Bucakköy in Asiatic Turkey.
# Jeremia

Jeremia is a male given name, a variant of Jeremiah. People with the name include:
* Jeremia Nambinga (born 1946), Namibian politician
* Jeremia Nyembe, South African airman
* Jeremía Recoba (born 2003), Uruguayan footballer
# Kayalısu, Şenkaya

Kayalısu is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Şenkaya, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 108 (2022).
# Leslie Gordon (cricketer)

Leslie Gordon (1882 – 28 October 1946) was a New Zealand cricketer who played for Canterbury.
Gordon played in one first-class cricket match for the team during the 1917/18 season against Otago. From the lower order, he scored 19 runs in the first innings in which he batted, and 11 runs in the second. Gordon bowled 9 overs in the match, conceding 14 runs.
# Trie-la-Ville

Trie-la-Ville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# J. Frank Diggs

Jesse Frank Diggs (November 21, 1917 – January 26, 2004) was an American journalist. During World War II as a prisoner of war, he was held at Oflag 64 in Northern Poland. Before the war, he was a journalist at The Washington Post, and while a POW, he founded and edited a POW newspaper. After the war, he joined U.S. News & World Report, where he had a long career.

## Early life

Diggs was born in Hagerstown, Maryland in 1917. He attended American University and received a bachelor's degree in economics. He then attended George Washington University where he received a master's degree, also in economics. He then took a position as a journalist at the Washington Post, where he worked for three years before joining the Army in 1941 during World War II.

## World War II

In the Army, Diggs was a part of the 3rd Infantry Division during the U.S. invasion of Sicily in 1943, where he was captured and held as a prisoner at Oflag 64, a prison camp in northern Poland. As a POW, Diggs met with George Juskalian and together they founded and edited a POW newspaper which was based on reports from incoming POWs and German accounts. Among the journalist who wrote for the paper was Pulitzer prize winner, Larry Allen.
Near the end of the war, Diggs and other POWs were marched West into Germany away from approaching Soviet forces. During the march, Diggs and another officer, Nelson Tacy, escaped. They were taken in by a Polish family for several weeks and when the Soviet Army arrived in the area, they were safe and were able to return to U.S. forces. As a soldier, Diggs was awarded a Silver Star, Bronze Star and a Purple Heart.

## Journalism career

After the war, Diggs joined the U.S. News & World Report. He served the magazine for 37 years. Among his notable articles and his longest was a 13-page interview with politician John McCain, who was a POW in Vietnam for five and a half years. Diggs retired from the U.S. News as a senior editor in 1982.
After retirement, he continued to occasionally contribute articles to the Maturity News Service, which is syndicated widely.
Diggs also was the author of three books: Oflag 64-A Unique Prisoner of War Camp about his wartime internment, Americans Behind the Barbed Wire: World War II : Inside a German Prison Camp , and The Welcome Swede.
The Welcome Swede described Henry Söderberg (d. 1998), a Swedish attorney representing the YMCA, who visited the camps in that area (including Stalag Luft III, the camp of The Great Escape), delivering goods welcomed by the Allied POWs.

## Personal life and death

Diggs married twice, first to Tracy Briscoe in 1942. They had two daughters, Margaret and Debby. Tracy died in 1987 and Frank remarried to Elizabeth Anderson, who died in 2001.
Diggs died of pneumonia January 26, 2004 at Virginia Hospital Center-Arlington.
# Rincon Creek

Rincon Creek may refer to:
* Rincon Creek (Pantano Wash), a tributary of the Santa Cruz River (Arizona) in Pima County, Arizona
* Rincon Creek, an alternative name for Brush Creek (Sonoma County, California)
* Rincon Creek (Southern California), a creek that marks the boundary between Santa Barbara and Ventura County, California.
* Rincon Creek (Merced County, California)
* Rincon Creek (Santa Clara County, California)
* Rincon Creek (Sonoma County, California)
# In a Place of Lesser Men

"In a Place of Lesser Men" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Matthew Good. It was released as the lead single from Good's fifth solo album, Lights of Endangered Species. The song was first streamed via SoundCloud on March 21 and was officially released on March 29, 2011.

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Canadian Alternative Rock Chart | 12 |

## Credits

* Blake Manning: Drums
* Brenda Fedoruk: Flute
* David Owen: Cor Anglais
* Jennifer Zall: Backing Vocal
* Stuart Cameron: Guitar, Lap Steel
* Matthew Good: Piano, Bass, Guitar, Vocals
# Syneta extorris

Syneta extorris is a species of leaf beetle. It is found in eastern North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Syneta extorris:
* Syneta extorris borealis Brown, 1961$^{icg}$ – pale males, occurs from Newfoundland to Ontario and New York, feeds on balsam fir (Abies balsamea) and on white and red spruce (Picea glauca and Picea rubens).
* Syneta extorris extorris Brown, 1940$^{icg}$ – dark males, restricted to higher elevations in the southern Appalachian Mountains, feeds on southern fir (Abies fraseri) and red spruce (Picea rubens).
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Malaikkottai Govindaswamy Pillai

Malaikkottai Govindaswamy Pillai (1878–1931) was a noted exponent of violin in the Carnatic music system who lived in South India. Born at Achyuthamangalam on the banks of river Mudicondan in Thanjavur District, Govindaswami Pillai had his initial training in vocal and violin under Umayalpuram Panchapakesa Ayyar and later under Ettayapuram Kothandapani Bhagavathar, brother of the renowned Ramachandra Bhagavathar.
Renowned for his vibrant playing style, Govindaswami Pillai could also play the flute and the mridangam. His graceful touches, his polished play, the sweetness and purity of his notes, his superb rendering of kritis, his exquisite finish and the ease and freedom in all the three octaves and the three degrees of speed, made him a great violinist of his times. According to the musicologist Prof. P. Sambamurthi:
'Govindaswami Pillai had an innate artistic consciousness and looked both to the intellectual and the emotional aspects of music.'
Pillai's playing style was characterised by sheer brilliance and originality. He brought in the innovation of a full bowing technique. Like vainikas, he used to sing to the tune of his violin play. Govindaswami Pillai's violin play is also marked by his brilliant alapanas and kalpana swaras and he had mastered the technique of tana playing by the undulatory movement of the bow.
His period coincided with the later part of the life of the legendary Tirokodikaval Krishna Ayyar. Papa Venkataramayya was among his important disciples.
# Sun Lang

Sun Lang (fl.190 - 220s) was a son of the Chinese warlord Sun Jian, who lived during the late Eastern Han dynasty. He was a half-brother of Sun Quan, the founding emperor of the state of Eastern Wu in the Three Kingdoms period.

## Life

Little is recorded of Sun Lang's early life, except the fact that he was a son of Sun Jian and a concubine of his. The name of Sun Lang's mother was not recorded, and the birth order of him and his half siblings (children of Sun Jian and Lady Wu) was also unknown.
Sun Lang's misfortune occurred in 222, shortly after Sun Quan's triumph over Liu Bei at the Battle of Xiaoting. The emperor of Cao Wei, Cao Pi, launched a multi-pronged invasion against Eastern Wu. One prong was led by Cao Xiu, who led his army to Dongkou, which was defended by Lü Fan. Sun Lang was acting in capacity as a guardsman of the palace at the time and thus was under Lü Fan's authority. However, early in the battle, he accidentally set fire to his own camp, destroying a large quantity of supplies in the process. To compound the Wu forces' difficulty, a freak storm struck at Lü Fan's fleet, sending it crashing along the northern shore. Those troops in Lü Fan's fleet who did not drown were then in danger of either being attacked by Cao Xiu's troops or dying of starvation. The general Xu Sheng arrived, driving back Cao Xiu's forces long enough for Lü Fan to regroup, and Cao Xiu's fleet was driven back.
Despite the victory, Sun Quan was furious that his half-brother had nearly brought destruction upon the state and he punished Sun Lang heavily. Sun Lang had all his military ranks and appointments stripped off, was disowned from the Sun family and forced to change his name to Ding Lang (丁朗). He spent the rest of his life under house arrest.

## In Romance of the Three Kingdoms

In some versions of the 14th-century historical novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms, Sun Lang is referred to as "Sun Ren" (孫仁) and given the courtesy name Zao'an. In the novel, he is born to Lady Wu's fictional younger sister, who is also known as Wu Guotai.
# Sulefjellet

Sulefjellet is a mountain in Norway. The mountain sits along the border of Vang Municipality in Innlandet county and Lærdal Municipality in Vestland county. The 1,812-metre (5,945 ft) tall mountain is located in the Filefjell mountain area, about 25 kilometres (16 mi) west of the village of Vang i Valdres. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Suletinden to the northwest, Skoddetinden and Tverrfjellet to the east, and Høgeloft to the south.
# Jinqimen Nuclear Power Plant

The Jinqimen Nuclear Power Plant is a nuclear reactor under construction in Fan'ao Town, Xiangshan, Ningbo, in the Zhejiang province of eastern China. It is planned to house 6 Hualong One pressurized water reactors.
CNNC subsidiary CNNC Zhejiang Energy Co Ltd will be responsible for construction of the plant.
The plant is expected to produce 55 terawatt-hours of electricity per year.

## Construction

Construction of the plant was authorized in December 2023 by the Chinese government, and site preparation began in February 2024.

## Reactor data

The Jinqimen Nuclear Power Plant consists of 6 planned reactors.
| Unit | Type | Net Capacity | Gross Capacity |
| Phase I |||||||
| Jinqimen 1 | Hualong One | 1126 MW | 1212 MW |
| Jinqimen 2 | Hualong One | 1126 MW | 1212 MW |
# This Et Al

This Et Al were an English alternative rock band, from Leeds and Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. They were active between 2002 and 2008. Their sound was compared to My Bloody Valentine, ...And You Will Know Us By The Trail Of Dead, Queens of the Stone Age, Interpol, and The Stills.

## Former members

* Neil 'Wu' Widdop – Vocals & guitar
* Ben Holden – Guitar & keyboard
* Gavin Bailey – Bass
* Steve Wilson – Drums
* Chris Wall – Bass

## Career

This Et Al formed in Bradford in November 2002. All of their releases enjoyed airtime on MTV2, as well as BBC Radio 1 and XFM. They toured with Minus The Bear, Scarling., Amusement Parks On Fire and ¡Forward, Russia!, and also appeared at the Download Festival and Leeds Festival. After a run of sold out singles and heavy touring for several years, the band released their debut album, Baby Machine, in a limited pressing in 2006 before a wider release on 9 April 2007. After a couple of member changes and a tour in Germany, the band released Figure Eight EP (19 May 2008), followed by a retrospective collection entitled B-Sides & Rarities. The group disbanded in June 2008 following a run of internal disagreements.
Post-This Et Al, frontman Wu went on to record and release his solo project, Stalking Horse, as well as performing as part of Department M with former Grammatics member Owen Brinley. Guitarist Ben formed Bradford-based band Dolphins in 2009 and currently plays in alternative indie band, Big Love. Drummer Steve Wilson, after a stint in fellow Leeds act, Dinosaur Pile-Up, played for the London based band Japanese Voyeurs till 2012 before later joining Leeds-based metal band Hawk Eyes. Former bassist Gavin Bailey is now the frontman of synthpop act Secret Circuits.
The band, featuring the original lineup, reunited briefly for a one-off show with ¡Forward, Russia! at the Brudenell Social Club in Leeds on 30 November 2013, to celebrate the venue's 100th anniversary.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Baby Machine - (2007)
* B-Sides & Rarities - (2009)

### EPs

* Figure Eight EP - (2008)

### Singles

* "He Shoots Presidents" (9" Split w/ ¡Forward, Russia!) - (2005)
* "You've Driven For Miles (& Not Remembered a Thing)" b/w "All You'll Ever Be is a Dancer" - (2005)
* "Wardens" b/w "Rotary Queen" - (2005)
* "Template" b/w "The Loveliest Alarm" - (2005)
* "Sabbatical" b/w "Solemn As My Rifle" - (2006)
* "Of National Importance" b/w "The Mother Position" - (2007)
# Legends Road Course World Finals

INEX Legends Road Course World Finals is an annual automobile race for Legends cars.
Drivers are divided into four divisions; Pro, Semi-Pro, Masters and Young Lions. This INEX event brings in a diverse group of drivers from across the world. Countries that have participated in these events have come from countries like South Africa, Italy, Finland, Australia and the UK.

## Champions

| Year | Venue | Champion | Champion | Champion | Champion | Champion | Champion | Champion | Champion |
| Year | Venue | Pro | Semi-Pro | Masters | Young Lions | Thunder Roadster | Bandolero | Bandits | Outlaw |
| 1997 | ? | Ryan Hampton | ? | ? | Not held |
| 1998 | ? | Ryan Hampton | ? | Stuart Forbes-Robinson | Not held |
| 1999 | ? | Tick Steward | ? | Mike Samis | Not held |
| 2000 | Sonoma | Jimmy Adams | Dustin Bly | Mike Dillard | Not held |
| 2001 | ? | John Mickel | ? | Bruce Perry | Not held |
| 2002 | Sonoma | Mike Samis | Craig Lewis | Robert Gayton | Not held |
| 2003 | Sonoma | John "Jon" Higgins | Derek Pierce | Robert Gayton | Not held |
| 2004 | Sonoma | Scott Sheldon | Dustin Ash | Bob Christensen | Not held |
| 2005 | Sonoma | Corey Christensen | Robert Hall | Robert Gayton | Not held | Randy Raduechel |
| 2006 | Sonoma | Michael Bryant | Carlos Sedano | Peter Morton | Not held |
| 2007 | Sonoma | Rory Penttinen | Glenn Burtenshaw | Jussi Rasku | Not held | Steve Cantrell | | | |
| 2008 | Las Vegas | Jeremiah Wagner | Bryce Walker | Robert Gayton | Not held | Dustin Ash | Amanda Gubler | | |
| 2009 | Las Vegas | Alex Kennedy | Jake Morris | Gary Scheuerell | Justin Irwin | Randy Raduechel | | | |
| 2010 | Sonoma | Steven Cantrell | Spencer Gallagher | Kirk Hall | Isaac Sherman |
| 2011 | Sonoma | Frankie Marks | Zack Skolnick | Marko Mankonen | Kyle Niquette | Robert Raduechel |
| 2012 | Las Vegas | Jason Irwin | Jonathan St. Ours | George Sheldon Sr. | Aidan Landauer | Shaun Polack | Caden Carlin |
| 2013 | Las Vegas | Tyler Green | Jonathan St Ours | Robert Gayton | Payton Saxton | Shaun Polack | Caden Carlin |
| 2014 | Alton | Devin Robertson | Matt Kurzejewski | Randy Schaaf | Carson Ferguson | | | Kade Lambert | Ashton Higgins |
| 2015 | Loudon | Emil Persson | Devin O'Connell | John Mickel | Edward Fatscher IV | | Casey Call | |
| 2016 | Dominion | Emil Persson | Mathias Hertén | Christer Lindholm | Edward Fatscher IV | | | Jake Waltman | Mason Magee |
| 2017 | Botniaring | Emil Persson | Philip Miemois | Pekka Lehtola |
| 2018 | Las Vegas | Ramus Ericsson | Connor Mosack | Robert Gayton | Jesse Love |
| 2019 | Dawsonville | Sean Rayhall | Kevin Liguori | Shaun Buffington | Cameron Bolin |
# Thomas Tymoczko

A. Thomas Tymoczko (September 1, 1943 – August 8, 1996) was a philosopher specializing in logic and the philosophy of mathematics. He taught at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts from 1971 until his death from stomach cancer in 1996, aged 52.
His publications include New Directions in the Philosophy of Mathematics, an edited collection of essays for which he wrote individual introductions, and Sweet Reason: A Field Guide to Modern Logic, co-authored by Jim Henle. In addition, he published a number of philosophical articles, such as "The Four-Color Problem and its Philosophical Significance", which argues that the increasing use of computers is changing the nature of mathematical proof.
He is considered a member of the fallibilist school in philosophy of mathematics. Philip Kitcher dubbed this school the "maverick" tradition in the philosophy of mathematics. (Paul Ernest)
He completed an undergraduate degree from Harvard University in 1965, and his PhD from the same university in 1972.

## Personal life

Tymoczko was married to comparative literature scholar Maria Tymoczko of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Their three children include music composer Dmitri Tymoczko and Smith College mathematics professor Julianna Tymoczko.