OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Washington K-20 Network

Washington K-20 Network is a wide area network providing educational Internet access in the U.S. state of Washington for schools and educational service districts, colleges and community colleges, and libraries. The network was formed in 1996. A state settlement with Qwest Communications funded network access to state libraries starting in 2000–2001. WWAMI medical schools began to participate in 2007.
The network was connected to Internet2 via Pacific Northwest Gigapop in 2001.

## Network

As of 2013, the network had over 475 nodes, including almost 450 schools and colleges, and 30 libraries or library systems.
# Vanguru

Vanguru is a village in Eluru district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Pedavegi mandal of Eluru revenue division. It is located at a distance of 4 km from district headquarters Eluru city.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census of India, Vanguru has a population of 2170. 1085 males and 1085 females live there, forming a sex ratio of 1000 females per 1000 males. 233 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, with child sex ratio of 958 girls per 1000 boys. The literacy rate stands at 64.95%.
# Lulu Atlantis and the Quest for True Blue Love

Lulu Atlantis and the Quest for True Blue Love is a 2008 novel by Patricia Martin.

## Plot

Lulu Atlantis lives in Sweet Pea Lane. She has a baby brother and a dad that is busy trying to save endangered animals. Lulu tells her troubles to her best friend, a spider named Harry. Harry is a talking spider that offers good advice. The spider says in order for her to find true blue love, she will have to go farther than her backyard. The four stories, that are linked together, makes her realize that she is loved.

## Reception

A Publishers Weekly review says, "The scenarios are whimsical; the emotions run true." A Kirkus Reviews review says, "There's enough good old-fashioned curiosity and, quite frankly, weirdness in this early chapter book to overcome its potentially cutesy underpinnings. With descriptive sentences and a penchant for eclectic storytelling, this is an author to watch." Charlotter Decker, of Library Media Connection, reviewed the book saying, "This would be a good read-aloud. Let’s hope for more stories featuring Lulu."
# Staple, Nord

Staple (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in the region of Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Staple | The arms of Staple are blazoned : Ermine, a fess gules. (Sainte-Marie-Cappel and Staple use the same arms.) |
# Iberger Kugel

The Iberger Kugel is a 1,013 metre high mountain in the Allgäu, located seven kilometers southeast of Isny im Allgäu.
A transmitter on top of the mountain transmits the radio stations Radio 7 on FM 105.0 and Radio Seefunk on FM 103.9.
# List of renewable resources produced and traded by the United Kingdom

This list of renewable resources produced and traded by the United Kingdom presents various renewable resources such as crops for food or fuel, livestock and wood with accompanying information being given on its production and trade by the United Kingdom.
(For non-renewable resources of the United Kingdom see: Coal mining in the United Kingdom, Hydraulic fracturing in the United Kingdom, Mining in the United Kingdom and North Sea oil).

## Agriculture in the United Kingdom

| Crops and livestock (2013) (quantities in thousands of tonnes unless otherwise specified) | Area used (thousands of hectares) | production (in UK) | Imports from the EU | Imports from the rest of the world | Exports to the EU | Exports to the rest of the world |
| Total cereals | 3 029 | 20 083 | 3 942 | 1 143 | 1 030 | 420 |
| Oilseed rape | 715 | 2 128 | 148 | 29 | 429 | 2 |
| Linseed | 35 | 62 | 11 | 2 | 37 | - |
| Sugar beet | 117 | 1320 | 422 | 691 | 135 | 98 |
| Peas for harvesting dry | 13 | 48 | -- | -- | -- | -- |
| Field beans | 118 | 378 | -- | -- | -- | -- |
| Fresh vegetables | 131 | 2,608 | 1,971 | 265 | 76 | 5 |
| Plants and flowers | 20 | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
| Potatoes | 139 | 5 685 | -- | -- | -- | -- |
| Fresh fruit | 29 | 388 | 1,368 | 2,193 | 145 | 2 |
| Cattle and calves; beef and veal | -- | 842 | 224 | 82 | 122 | 5 |
| Pigs and pig meat | -- | 791 | 712 | 10 | 153 | 54 |
| Sheep and lambs; mutton and lamb | -- | 300 | 18 | 102 | 118 | 1 |
| Poultry and poultry meat | -- | 1,662 | 449 | 30 | 213 | 91 |
| Milk (in millions of litres) | -- | 13 546 | 132 | 132 | 473 | 473 |
| Hen eggs (in millions of dozens) | -- | 829 | 152 | 1 | 23 | - |

### Forestry in the United Kingdom

| Wood and pulp (2004) | UK Production | Imports | Exports | Apparent consumption | Units |
| Sawnwood | 2 782 | 8 647 | 370 | 11 059 | 1,000m$^3$ |
| Woodbased panels | 3 533 | 3 786 | 511 | 6 808 | 1,000m$^3$ |
| Paper & paperboard | 6 240 | 7 442 | 1 547 | 12 135 | 1,000mt |

## Aquaculture and fishing in the United Kingdom

Updated statistics from the UK's Marine Management Organisation on the UK fishing sector show that UK vessels landed 724 thousand tonnes of sea fish in 2017, with a value of £980 million. 290 thousand tonnes of this haul was landed abroad by UK vessels.

## Renewable energy in the United Kingdom

In 2013 the United Kingdom had a total of electricity generated from, renewable sources of 53,667 GWh.
The demand for electricity (produced from renewable and non-renewable sources) in the United Kingdom through 2013 measured: 104,124GWh (first quarter), 86,830GWh (second quarter), 83,811GWh (third quarter), 96,457GWh (fourth quarter), producing a total of 371,222GWh (2013).
# Maternien

St. Maternien (died 368), was 4th century French Bishop of Reims, saint and confessor. His feast day is 30 April.
Maternien, was the brother of St Materne the Bishop of Milan(Feast day on 18 July) and was Bishop of Reims from 348 to 359AD. He died July 7, 368.
His relics were given by Archbishop Hincmar to Louis I, Count of Flanders.
# Angraecum implicatum

Angraecum implicatum is a species of orchid found in Réunion and Madagascar.
# Valentine, New South Wales

Valentine is a suburb of the City of Lake Macquarie in New South Wales, Australia, and is regarded as a part of the Greater Newcastle district. The suburb is 20 kilometres (12 mi) from Newcastle's central business district situated along the eastern shoreline of Lake Macquarie.

## History

It is a large residential district, with large-scale development commencing in the late 1980s. Valentine is home to number of convenience and specialty shops, including a butcher, post office, GP office, petrol station, newsagent and a bowling club.
The Awabakal people were the first people of this area.
Valentine was named after Mr Henry Valentine Joseph Geary, a property speculator and company director who grew up in Melbourne, Victoria, and settled in NSW after 1909, speculating in mining. He owned land in Valentine, but lived on the Hawkesbury River, and died there in 1933. Henry Halloran, a surveyor who surveyed the area in 1916, named the area after him. He was also responsible for surveying many of the suburbs in Sydney, including Seaforth.
Coal was mined near Valentine by the Hartley Company in the mid-1800s. The name of "Hartley Point" at the Western end of Dilkera Avenue, facing Toronto, is a nod to the original coal mining venture from the 1800s which went bankrupt after the sinking of both of its coal ships at the lake's treacherous entrance in the 1860s. The first house was built by Mr Thomas Croudace in the 1860s adjacent to the park on Valentine Crescent, and some of the trees from that original house still stand within the eastern portion of the park. A dairy was located further up the creek to the south, and at one stage the creek was dammed for a swimming area.
The first holiday cottage was built in the late 1920s but there being no usable road, no water, electricity or sewerage, development was slow. A ferry provided holiday makers with access from Speers Point and a small shop was open on weekends. Because the only access was by water, most of the houses were built on or near the foreshore adjacent to Dilkera Avenue (an aboriginal word meaning "by the shore"). The road from Warners Bay to Belmont came through in the late 1930s, and was tarred in 1956. A permanent shop was opened in 1945 and the first telephone service in 1946 with 20 subscribers. Town water and electricity came through in 1948. Children attended school in Belmont but by 1957 there were enough children to run a small school from the Progress Hall (built in 1954) whilst a new school opened in 1958.
The streets mostly have aboriginal names, except for the area originally owned then subdivided by the Toll family (hence the old name "Toll's Estate") which are named after Albert Toll and his children and grandchildren – Christopher, Frederick, Victor, Peter and Andrew.
# Ulmus 'Klemmer Blanc'

The elm cultivar Ulmus 'Klemmer Blanc' was described by Feneau in Bulletin de la Société centrale forestière de Belgique (1902) as an intermediate between 'Klemmer' and 'Belgica', the Belgian Elm.

## Description

The leaves are smaller than 'Klemmer', and the trees do not produce root suckers. Moreover, the timber is white and softer than 'Klemmer'.

## Cultivation

No specimens are known to survive.
# Stellated dodecahedron

There are 3 non-trivial stellations of the dodecahedron:
* Small stellated dodecahedron
* Great dodecahedron
* Great stellated dodecahedron
# Lundale, West Virginia

Lundale is an unincorporated community in Logan County, West Virginia, United States. Lundale is 8.5 miles (13.7 km) northeast of Man, along Buffalo Creek.
# Aimoin of Saint-Germain-des-Prés

Aimoin (died 9 June 889) was a monk of Saint-Germain-des-Prés from before 845. From 872 he was the abbey's chancellor (archivist) and chief copyist, overseeing the scriptorium. He was the teacher of Abbo Cernuus.
Aimoin's chief interests were relics and miracles, and his writings mostly hagiography. Around 874 he wrote De miraculis sancti Germani ("On the Miracles of Saint Germain"), and De Normanorum gestis circa Parisiacam urbem et de divine in eos ultione tempore Caroli calvi ("On the Deeds of the Normans at the Siege of the City of Paris and of the Divine Vengeance upon Them in the Time of Charles the Bald"), which only survives as a single fragment. It is an important source for contemporary Viking raids. Both of these were first edited in the second volume of Historiae Francorum Scriptores, published at Paris in 1639–49.
# Ibrahim Noonan

Imam Ibrahim Noonan, is an Irish Imam to the Ahmadiyya Muslim community. Noonan is Imam of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association Ireland and is based in Galway at the Galway Mosque.
Born in County Waterford, and raised a Roman Catholic, Noonan converted to Islam while living in London, he converted to Islam after reading Murder in the Name of Allah, by Mirza Tahir Ahmad. He has studied in Pakistan, and the Jamia Ahmadiyya UK institute of Theology, and at the Dominican The Priory Institute in Tallaght, qualifying with a degree in Theology and Philosophy. Studied at Trinity college Dublin Intercultural Theology and interreligious studies Mphil, currently pursuing a PhD.
# Warriner

Wariner or Warriner is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Sportspeople

* Alan Warriner-Little (born 1962), né Warriner, English professional darts player
* Ed Warinner (born 1961), American football coach and former player
* Jeremy Wariner (born 1984), American track athlete
* Leroy Warriner (1919–2003), American racing driver
* Michael Warriner (1908–1986), English rower
* Samantha Warriner (born 1971), English-born New Zealander triathlete
* Steve Warriner, English former footballer
* Todd Warriner (born 1974), Canadian ice-hockey forward

## Others

* David Dortch Warriner (1929–1986), United States federal judge
* Doreen Warriner, (1904–1974), British academic and refugee worker in Czechoslovakia in 1938-1939
* E. C. Warriner (1866–1945), American educator
* Frederic Warriner (1916–1992), American stage actor
* Frederick Warriner (1884–1966), mayor of Winnipeg in 1937
* John E. Warriner (c. 1907–1987), author of the textbook series Warriner's English Grammar and Composition
* Steve Wariner (born 1954), American country-music singer-songwriter
* Tony Warriner (born 1968), English video game designer
* Virginia Warriner, New Zealand professor of business
# Shanghai Affairs

Shanghai Affairs is a 1998 Hong Kong martial arts film starring and directed by Donnie Yen.

## Plot

Tong Shan (Donnie Yen) is a doctor who returns from Britain to Shanghai after graduating from medical school. Tong opens a clinic in a poor village in Shanghai to help sick people who cannot afford medical care. However, the Axe Gang, led by Yue Lo-chat, arrives and plans to tear apart the village and build a casino there. Tong and his assistant, Bond (Ruco Chan), protect the village and drive the gang away, angering Yue. One day, Tong meets Yue's younger sister, Yue Siu-sin (Athena Chu), who is mute due to an illness. Tong cures Siu-sin and their relationship grows closer, which angers Yue Lo-chat even more since he is against western medicine. Later, some kids are kidnapped and found dead without internal organs. Tong investigates and discovers that his mentor, Lui Mung, and Yue are the masterminds behind this. Lui and Yue frames Tong and Yue starts a persecution on Tong.

## Cast

* Donnie Yen as Tong Shan, the main protagonist, a charitable doctor who studied in Great Britain and returned to Shanghai to cure poor people.
* Athena Chu as Yue Siu-sin, Yue Lo-chat's younger sister, a young girl who is mute due to an illness. She is later cured by Tong Shan and becomes his love interest.
* Yu Rongguang as Yue Lo-chat, the main antagonist, the leader of the Axe Gang
* Cheung Hung as Yip Ling, Yue Siu-sin's friend
* Ruco Chan as Bond Lau, Tong Shan's assistant
* Yan Yee-shek as Lung, Yue Lo-chat's henchmen who mistakenly killed Siu-sin during his mission to kill Tong Shan.
* Sing Cheung-ban
* Man Cho-han
* Lam Yiu-san
* Lee Qui
* Lam Man-ying
# Warring Clans

Warring Clans (戦国野郎, Sengoku Yarō) is a 1963 Japanese samurai film directed by Kihachi Okamoto with a screenplay by Okamoto, Takeshi Sano and Shinichi Sekizawa. The film is about a disenchanted samurai who resorts to smuggling weapons for a rival army.
Japanese cinema specialist David Desser called the film "eccentric".

## Plot

A lone masterless warrior with some new friends helps ship 300 rifles to a Japanese warlord during the Sengoku period.

## Cast

* Yūzō Kayama as Ochi
* Makoto Satō as Kinoshita Tokichiro
* Yuriko Hoshi as Sagiri
* Kumi Mizuno as Lady Taki
* Hiroshi Hasegawa as Hachisuka Koroku
* Jun Tazaki as Ariyoshi Sosuke
* Ichirō Nakatani as Doshi Harima

## Release

Warring Clans was distributed by Toho in Japan on March 24, 1963. It was distributed with English-language subtitles by Toho International in the United States on July 19, 1963. An English-dubbed version was also produced.
# Valentine, Indiana

Valentine is an unincorporated community in Johnson Township, LaGrange County, Indiana.

## History

Valentine was laid out and platted in 1879. The Valentine post office closed in 1926.
# Jon Hui-jong

Jon Hui-jong (전희정, 5 March 1930 – 22 September 2020) was a North Korean politician and diplomat.

## Career

In 1968 he was temporarily the Chargé d'Affaires ad interim for the North Korean embassy in Cambodia. In 1972 he was the Chargé d'Affaires ad interim for Angola and Zaire. In 2001 he was the ambassador for North Korea in Egypt.

## Honours

He received the Order of Kim Jong Il in 2012.
# Jármi

Jármi is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

## History

When first mentioned in 1325, it was the property of the Karászi family, but in 1335, the widow of Pál Magyar donated it to the Clarisses of Óbuda. Later, it became part of the united village under the name Mátészalka. By the end of the 14th century, it was mentioned as part of the emerging Csaholyi estate. In 1388, Sebestyén Csaholyi granted it to his familiars, the sons of Miklós Balog, for their services. The grant recipients later identified themselves as Jármi residents. However, the Csaholyi family still retained part of it. In 1547, Imre's daughter, Anna, and Melith György received the Csaholyi portion. In the 17-18th centuries, it had multiple co-owners through royal grants. In 1695, a total of 25 families lived in the village, with 19 being landowners. Around 1850, it was a characteristic small noble village, with the Kulin and Tatay families as prominent landowners. The population was 738 at that time. In 1870, 733 individuals lived in 145 houses, covering an area of 2215 cadastral acres. In 1910, 704 people resided in 139 houses.

### Jewish history

There were Jewish residents as early as 1810. Later on, Elek Fényes, in 1851, mentions 52 Jewish residents, while Samu Borovszky, in his work from 1907, reports 99 Jews. 87 Israelites are mentioned in 1920. During World War I, out of the 16 deceased in the village, three were Jewish: Sámuel Grünfeld, Márton Weisz, and Hermann Weisz. In 1919, martyrs Károly Szécsi and József Weisz died; the incident occurred as they were traveling from Őr towards Nyíregyháza when, approaching Őr and Jármi, they turned back. They encountered the advancing Romanian troops and, when asked if there were Red Army soldiers or Székelys in Őr, the two young men - whether consciously or unconsciously - replied in the negative. The Romanians proceeded, and upon their return, they shot at the group from Őr. The two young men were arrested, taken to Tarnai-tag, and executed along with 28 others.
59 Jews lived in Jármi in 1941. In 1944, the following families were taken to the Mátészalka ghetto and then to Auschwitz: Ignác Schwartz, a tanner, and his family (father and 5 children); Ignác Bláz, a saddler, and his family (father, mother, and 4 children); Sámuel Klein, a farmer, and his wife; Ferenc Daszkál, a grain merchant, and his family (wife and 3 children); Sámuel Feier, a farmer, and his family (wife and 4 adult children); Lipót Katz, a farmer, and his family (wife and 2 children); József Inslick, a saddler and farmer, and his family (3 adults); Mór Weisz, a grain merchant and farmer, and his family (father and 4 children); Özv. Spitzer and her 3 adult daughters (seamstresses) and son-in-law; Emil Grósz, a cobbler, and his family (wife and 5 children); Jenő Jogovits, a farmer, and his wife; Jenő Vogel's wife with two adult children.
Nine individuals returned after the Holocaust, but they did not settle in the village but emigrated instead.

## Geography

It covers an area of 11.95 km$^2$ (5 sq mi) and has a population of 1301 people (2015).
# Lombardsijde

Lombardsijde, also Lombartzyde, is a district in the Belgian municipality of Middelkerke in West Flanders province, in northwestern Belgium near Nieuwpoort.
Fighting occurred in and around Lombardsijde during World War I.
# Airiti

Airiti Incorporation (Chinese: 華藝數位) headquartered in Taipei, Taiwan, is a Chinese e-content provider of Chinese academic e-journals, Taiwanese academic e-journals, classical art images to more than 450 libraries in 2006 and has extended to more than 72,000 libraries in 112 countries and territories around the world.

## History

Airiti Inc. established in 2000, started from Art Image Indexing Service on the Internet, and gradually developed into professional database of Art works and academic journals. The company has been providing solutions to the Mainland Chinese and Taiwanese academic communities by offering copyright consultation services, digital archive mechanisms, academic research analysis systems, and calibre academic publications. It is the only company in the world to provide Taiwanese academic e-journals.
In 2006, an alliance was formed with OCLC in providing Asian eContent to libraries worldwide. Product such as, Taiwan Electronic Periodical Services and National Palace Museum Online were project by Airiti supported and Named the Best Subsidized Digital Publication by the Executive Yuan.

## Products

* ABC (AiritiBooks.Com) An online ebooks platform servicing libraries with a collection of Chinese eBooks, in collaboration with publishers.
* ACI (Academic Citation Index) a Chinese Humanity citation index covering both Taiwan Humanities Citation Index and Taiwan Social Science Citation Index.
* ARTS (World Fine Arts Database) Collections of more than 70,000 art pieces from 900 artists from Taiwan, China, Japan and Western world.
* CEPS (Chinese Electronic Periodical Services) is one of the leading Chinese language collection of full-text periodicals in the global Chinese speaking language in the world.
* CETD (Chinese Electronic Theses & Dissertations Service) is the source of thesis and dissertations from major universities in the Asian region. They include National Taiwan University, Taiwan National Tsing Hua University, National Chung Hsing University, Tamkang University, Chung Yuan Christian University, Chung Sang Medical University, Taipei National University of Technology, Yuan Ze University, Kaohsiung Medical University, China Medical University, Taipei National University of the Arts, Chang Jung Christian University, Kaohsiung Hospitality College, National Chi Nana University, and National Taiwan Normal University, Hong Kong University.
* TEPS (Taiwan Electronic Periodical Services) is the largest and only collection of full-text Taiwanese periodicals in the world.
* National Palace Museum Online database is the world’s most complete and feature-rich eContent offering for world largest ancient Chinese art treasures museum.
# Wartiovaara

Wartiovaara is a Finnish surname. Notable people with this name include:
* Anu Wartiovaara (born 1966), Finnish bioscientist
* Jonathan Wartiovaara (1875–1937), Finnish politician
* Otso Wartiovaara (1908–1991), Finnish diplomat
* Tapio Wartiovaara (1909–1940), Finnish sports shooter
# Live at the Village Vanguard (Marc Ribot album)

Live at the Village Vanguard is a live album by Marc Ribot's Trio which was released in May 2014 on the Pi label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| PopMatters | 8/10 |
The Allmusic review by Mark Deming states, "the communication between the players is total, with each in full flight as individuals and as a group, honoring the masters and finding a voice of their own at the same time". Writing for All About Jazz, Dan Bilawsaky said, "It would be overstating things to say that Ribot's engagement at the Village Vanguard, and this album documenting it, signal mass acceptance of his work. It wouldn't, however, be unfair to say that they indicate a growing audience for his magnificent and multifaceted artistry," while Mark Corroto stated, "Ribot's guitar work is unapologetically unrefined and original". PopMatters' Will Layman stated, "The guitar sound isn’t warm and bell-like in the manner of Wes Montgomery, but rather something more like an earlier jazz player’s scratch and scrape. When the trio plays the melody slowly and loping, it sounds like real emotion. And that’s as good a summary as I can find of all of this music: really emotional. Some is raucous and some is tender, but it’s all about what’s real and feeling".

## Track listing

* "Dearly Beloved" (John Coltrane) - 15:06
* "The Wizard" (Albert Ayler) - 7:59
* "Ol' Man River" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Jerome Kern) - 6:37
* "Bells" (Ayler) - 19:09
* "I'm Confessin' (That I Love You)" (Doc Daugherty, Al J. Neiburg, Ellis Reynolds) - 8:12
* "Sun Ship" (Coltrane) - 7:15
* "Amen" (Marc Ribot) - 12:20
* "Fat Man Blues" (Marc Ribot) - 9:44
* "Saints" (Marc Ribot) - 8:02

## Personnel

* Marc Ribot – guitar
* Henry Grimes - bass
* Chad Taylor - drums