OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shits & Giggles

Shits & Giggles is a 2010 mashup album by The Kleptones. It is a compilation of old songs that did not fit into the previous albums. Some songs date back to 2004 when the album A Night At The Hip-Hopera was released.

## Track listing

* Surf Mountain - 4:13
** Samples - Jane's Addiction - Mountain Song
** Samples - Trentemøller - Silver Surfer, Ghost Rider Go!!!
* Sick Mouth - 3:54
** Samples - Queens of the Stone Age - Sick Sick Sick
** Samples - Foxy Brown feat. Sizzla - Come Fly With Me
* Gimme Gimme - 4:29
** Samples - Black Sabbath - Supernaut
** Samples - Rolling Stones - Gimme Shelter
** Samples - Rick James - Give It to Me Baby
* Flik Flok - 3:42
** Samples - Ke$ha - TiK ToK
** Samples - Dizzee Rascal - Flex
* Saturday White - 4:53
** Samples - Elton John - Saturday Night's Alright (For Fighting)
** Samples - Billy Idol - White Wedding, Pt. 1
* Kool Hunting - 3:36
** Samples - The Police - Synchronicity II
** Samples - Sonic Youth - Kool Thing
** Samples - Bloc Party - Hunting for Witches
* Electric Boing - 3:52
** Samples - Foals - Electric Bloom
** Samples - Nik & Jay - Boing!
* Rocksteady Clash - 3:09
** Samples - Zoe - Rock Steady
** Samples - The Clash - Train in Vain
* Dubby Monks - 3:46
** Samples - Red Hot Chili Peppers - Funky Monks
** Samples - Latyrx - Lady Don't Tek No
* Dub It Away - 4:23
** Samples - Red Hot Chili Peppers - Give It Away
* Kill - 3:11
** Samples - Queen - Death on Two Legs (Dedicated to...)
** Samples - Kool Keith - Recoupment (Skit)
** Samples - Frontline - The Way The Music Died
* Smash - 3:42
** Samples - Queen - Hammer to Fall
** Samples - Sirius B. Feat. HardyHard - Tellievision
** Samples - Chicks on Speed - Wordy Rappinghood
* Psycho Dreams - 4:11
** Samples - Talking Heads - Psycho Killer
** Samples - Fleetwood Mac - Dreams
* Rodeo Street - 4:02
** Samples - Blackstreet - No Diggity
** Soundbites - Pete Townshend - The Kids Are Alright
* Lung Cancer - 5:01
** Samples - Amerie - Take Control
** Samples - Radiohead - My Iron Lung
** Soundbites - "Drimble Wedge and the Vegetation!" - Bedazzled
* Lost In The Ballroom - 4:24
** Samples - Sweet - The Ballroom Blitz
** Samples - Ali Love - K-Hole
* Heydrum - 3:49
** Samples - Florence and the Machine - Drumming Song
** Samples - No Doubt - Hey Baby
* Hit Me With Your Numbers - 3:00
** Samples - Kraftwerk - Numbers
** Samples - Pat Benatar - Hit Me With Your Best Shot
* Lazy Dancer - 3:55
** Samples - Silversun Pickups - Lazy Eye
** Samples - Yuksek - I Could Never Be A Dancer
* Unwanted Whisper - 4:37
** Samples - Bon Jovi - Wanted Dead or Alive
** Samples - George Michael - Careless Whisper
** Soundbites - Reg Presley - The Troggs Tapes
# Shitshow

Shitshow may refer to:
* "Shitshow", a song on the 2018 Death Grips album Year of the Snitch
* Sh*tshow!: The Country's Collapsing and the Ratings Are Great, a 2018 book by Charlie LeDuff
* "Shit Show", a song on the 2019 Green Day album Woodstock 1994
* The Shit Show, a radio show hosted by Andy Dick
* The Shit Show, a radio show hosted by Rob Huebel
# Thermopsin

Thermopsin (EC 3.4.23.42) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    Similar in specificity to pepsin A preferring bulky hydrophobic amino acids in P1 and P1'
This enzyme is isolated from the thermophilic archeaon Sulfolobus acidocaldarius.
# Shire of Belfast

The Shire of Belfast was a local government area about 290 kilometres (180 mi) west-southwest of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The shire covered an area of 5,190 square kilometres (2,003.9 sq mi), and existed from 1853 until 1994.

## History

Belfast was first incorporated as a road district on 29 June 1853, and became a shire on 8 December 1863.
On 23 September 1994, the Shire of Belfast was abolished, and along with the Borough of Port Fairy, the Shires of Minhamite and Mortlake, and parts of the Shires of Dundas, Mount Rouse, Warrnambool and the Tower Hill State Game Reserve, was merged into the newly created Shire of Moyne.

## Wards

The Shire of Belfast was divided into three ridings, each of which elected three councillors:
* Kirkstall Riding
* Moyne Riding
* Yambuk Riding

## Towns and localities

* Codrington
* Crossley
* Killarney
* Kirkstall
* Rosebrook
* St Helens
* Toolong
* Tyrendarra East
* Yambuk

## Population

| Year | Population |
| 1954 | 1,949 |
| 1958 | 1,970* |
| 1961 | 1,917 |
| 1966 | 1,855 |
| 1971 | 1,643 |
| 1976 | 1,638 |
| 1981 | 1,503 |
| 1986 | 1,435 |
| 1991 | 1,412 |
* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.
# Lorelie's tube-nosed bat

Lorelie's tube-nosed bat (Murina lorelieae) is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. It is endemic to southern China, where it is known only from Yunnan and Guangxi provinces. It is named after chiropterist Lorelie Mitchell.
It is a small Murina with a reddish-brown dorsum, with a black mask on the face. It closely resembles the sympatric round-eared tube-nosed bat (M. cyclotis).
It is possibly affected by habitat loss due to logging.
# Lorella

Lorella is a given name and may refer to:
* Lorella Bellato, Italian paracanoer
* Lorella Cedroni (1961–2013), Italian political philosopher
* Lorella Cuccarini (born 1965), Italian dancer, singer, television host and actress
* Lorella Jones (1943–1995), American particle physicist
* Lorella De Luca (1940–2014), Italian film, television, and voice actress
Lorella may also refer to the unincorporated community Lorella, Oregon.
# List of Albanian-language poets

This is a list of poets who have written in the Albanian language.

## 17th century

* Llukë Bogdani (–1687)
* Nezim Frakulla (1680–1760)
* Muçi Zade (18th Century)

## 18th century

* Zenel Bastari (18th Century)
* Constantine of Berat (1745–1825)
* Haxhi Ymer Kashari (18th Century)
* Hasan Zyko Kamberi (18th Century)
* Etëhem Bey Mollaj (1783–1846)
* Nasibi Tahir Babai (–1835)
* Sulejman Naibi (–1771)
* Tahir Efendi Jakova (1770–1835)
* Giulio Variboba (1725–1788)
* Demir Vlonjati (1780–1845)

## 19th century

* Asdreni (1872–1947)
* Thoma Avrami (1869–1943)
* Josif Bageri (1870–1916)
* Çajupi (1866–1930)
* Qamil Çami (1875–1933)
* Spiro Dine (1846–1922)
* Abedin Dino (1843–1906)
* Prend Doçi (1846–1917)
* Gjergj Fishta (1871–1940)
* Dalip Frashëri (19th Century)
* Mid’hat Frashëri (1880–1949)
* Naim Frashëri (1846–1900)
* Shahin Frashëri (19th Century)
* Loni Logori (1871–1929)
* Ndre Mjeda (1866–1937)
* Fan Noli (1882–1965)
* Bernardin Palaj (1894–1947)
* Vaso Pasha (1825–1892)
* Girolamo de Rada (1814–1903)
* Francesco Antonio Santori (1819–1894)
* Giuseppe Schirò (1865–1927)
* Filip Shiroka (1859–1935)
* Kristo Sulidhi (1858–1938)
* Murad Toptani (1867–1918)

## 20th century

* Dritëro Agolli (1931–2017)
* Mimoza Ahmeti (born 1963)
* Sadri Ahmeti (1939–2010)
* Valdete Antoni (born 1953)
* Fatos Arapi (1930–2018)
* Lindita Arapi (born 1972)
* Besim Bokshi (1930–2014)
* Flora Brovina (born 1949)
* Ibrahim Dalliu (1878–1952)
* Mirko Gashi (1939–1995)
* Ndoc Gjetja (1944–2010)
* Julia Gjika (born 1949)
* Milto S. Gurra (1884–1972)
* Anton Harapi (1888–1946)
* Ervin Hatibi (born 1974)
* Irhan Jubica (born 1973)
* Ismail Kadare (1936–2024)
* Karmel Kandreva (1931–1982)
* Veli Karahoda (born 1968)
* Teodor Keko (1958–2002)
* Ernest Koliqi (1903–1975)
* Mark Krasniqi (1920–2015)
* Irma Kurti (born 1966)
* Natasha Lako (born 1948)
* Luljeta Lleshanaku (born 1968)
* Sejfulla Malëshova (1900–1971)
* Migjeni (1911–1938)
* Betim Muço (1947–2015)
* Faruk Myrtaj (born 1955)
* Havzi Nela (1934–1988)
* Dhimitër Pasko (1907–1967)
* Arshi Pipa (1920–1997)
* Lasgush Poradeci (1899–1987)
* Vinçens Prennushi (1885–1949)
* Leon Qafzezi (born 1953)
* Kadrush Radogoshi (born 1948)
* Nijazi Ramadani (born 1964)
* Giuseppe Schirò Di Maggio (born 1944)
* Dhimitër Shuteriqi (1915–2003)
* Drago Siliqi (1930–1963)
* Llazar Siliqi (1924–2001)
* Risto Siliqi (1882–1936)
* Nokë Sinishtaj (born 1944)
* Xhevahir Spahiu (born 1945)
* Iliriana Sulkuqi (born 1951)
* Edi Shukriu (born 1950)
* Skënder Temali (born 1946)
* Bilal Xhaferri (1935–1986)
* Mihal Zallari (1894–1976)
* Adem Zaplluzha (1943–2020)

## 21st century

* Ndriçim Ademaj (born 1991)
* Majlinda Nana Rama (born 1980)
* Mark Lucgjonaj (born 1986)
# Susanne Suba

Susanne Suba (1913–2012) was a Hungarian-born watercolorist and illustrator, active in the United States.

## Early life

Suba was born Zsuzsanna Suba in Budapest, Hungary, on December 13, 1913, to May Edwards Suba, a pianist of Brooklyn, New York and Miklos Suba, an architect and artist. She drew from an early age, sitting beside her father as he worked.
Some time in the early 1920s her family emigrated and settled in Brooklyn, New York; her father arrived in 1924, but her drawings show Suba herself was already there in 1922.
She was educated at Brooklyn Friends School and the Pratt Institute.

## Career

She worked as a freelance illustrator and commercial artist. As such, she painted covers and spot illustrations for The New Yorker from the 1930s onwards. A collection of these were published as Spots by Suba in 1944.
She illustrated books, including an edition Henry David Thoreau’s Life Without Principle (her first book illustration), and over 25 children's books, some by her husband. She also wrote and illustrated books in her own name.
She had exhibitions at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Art Directors Club of New York and the Chicago equivalent, the Museum of Modern Art New York, Brooklyn Museum and several others.

## Personal life

Suba married Russell McCracken, a writer and editor. They lived in Chicago.
She died on February 4, 2012, aged 98.

## Legacy

Suba's papers for the years 1939–1993 are held by the Smithsonian Institution's Archives of American Art. Additional papers, covering 1972–1976, are in the de Grummond Children's Literature Collection at the University of Southern Mississippi.
The Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art has almost 600 of her works, which she bequeathed to the museum. Her pen and ink drawing Woman Reading (circa 1940–1964) is held by the Art Institute of Chicago.
# Liljequist Heights

The Liljequist Heights (72°6′S 2°48′W﻿ / ﻿72.100°S 2.800°W﻿ / -72.100; -2.800) are the heights about 2 nautical miles (4 km) south of the Grunehogna Peaks, in the Ahlmann Ridge of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. They were mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–52) and air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59). The heights are named for Gösta Hjalmar Liljequist, a Swedish meteorologist with the NBSAE.
Preikestolen Ridge is a ridge in the western part of Liljequist Heights. It was first mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the NBSAE of 1949–1952, led by John Schjelderup Giæver and air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59) and named Preikestolen ("the pulpit").
# Liljevalchfjellet

Liljevalchfjellet is a mountain ridge in Nordenskiöld Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a length of about 10.5 kilometres, and the highest point is 943 m.a.s.l. The ridge is located between the bay Braganzavågen and the valley Gustavdalen. It is named after businessperson Carl Fredrik Liljevalch. The mining settlement Sveagruva is located at the plain between Braganzavågen and Liljevalchfjellet.
# Lilley & Skinner

Lilley & Skinner was a British mid-market shoe brand, manufacturer, retailer and wholesale distributor of their own and others' boots and shoes and associated chain of high street shoe shops. It was also active in wholesale leather distribution.

## History

Lilley & Skinner's origins were in a shoe shop opened in London's Southwark in 1835 by London boot and shoe manufacturer, Thomas Lilley (1814-1899). By the mid 19th century Lilley had opened factories in Wellingborough, Irthlingborough, Higham Ferrers and Rushden in Northamptonshire. In April 1871 he reported 233 employees to the census. More shops were opened in the 1870s and the headquarters moved to Paddington Green.
In 1881 Thomas Lilley (1845-1916), only surviving son of the founder, went into partnership with his sister's husband of ten years, W. Banks Skinner (1847-1914), and they named their business Lilley & Skinner. To own it they incorporated Lilley & Skinner Limited in 1894 and sold listed preference shares in 1896. By then there were agencies in Melbourne Australia and Port Elizabeth South Africa.
By the end of the First World War, it was one of the UK's best known shoe brands. Lilley & Skinner opened what was believed to be the world's largest shoe shop in Oxford Street in 1921.
Control of the business was opened up just before he died by the grandson of the founder, chairman Thomas Lilley (1872-1951) with a public listing of ordinary shares to establish a value for the 80 per cent estate duty. His elder son Thomas Lilley (1902-1959) and his brother James (1909-1992) were at that time directors along with William Banks Skinner's grandson, John Hershell Skinner (1909-1982) son of John Hershell Skinner (1884-1947). All but one long-serving member of the directorate, Stanley Thorp, were family members and all were active in the management of the business.
In 1956, it merged with Saxone Shoe Co to give them a combined 470 retail outlets, with Saxone Shoe being renamed Saxone, Lilley & Skinner (Holdings) Limited and becoming the parent company. Saxone specialised in men's and children's shoes compared to the fashion products of Lilley & Skinner. Saxone stores were mainly operating in Scotland, Ireland and the North of England whereas Lilley & Skinner stores were mainly in the South of England plus the subsidiary, Benefit, concentrating on the Midlands.
The merged company became part of the British Shoe Corporation, a subsidiary of Sears plc, in 1962, but that was broken up in the 1990s, and Lilley & Skinner became part of Stead & Simpson.
Lilley & Skinner shoes are in the V&A collection.
# Lillevann (station)

Lillevann is a station on the Holmenkollen Line (Line 1) on the Oslo Metro. The station is located between Skogen and Voksenkollen, at an altitude of 425 m (1,394 ft) above mean sea level. The station was opened on 16 May 1916 with the extension of the line from Besserud, but the station building is older. That building was built in 1898 on an estate at Besserud, but then moved to Lillevann. The architect was Paul Due.
Lillevann can claim at least two superlatives. The station is the least-used on the entire metro system, with only 49 passengers embarking and disembarking per day in 2003. Lillevann is also the system's northernmost station; after Lillevann the line turns from its general direction of northwest and heads eastwards, and the last two stations, Voksenkollen and Frognerseteren, lie marginally further south.
Lillevann means "little pond" in Norwegian and refers to a small lake to the east of the station. The neighborhood around the station consists of detached houses. In addition some paths fit for hikers go past the station and there is a small hotel and conference centre to the north of the station.
# Rusape Dam

Rusape Dam is an in-land man-made water body in the outskirts of Rusape adjacent to Tsanzaguru, Zimbabwe, specifically built as a reservoir lake for irrigation in the usually dry southeastern part of Zimbabwe and water supply for the town of Rusape. It is usually 100% full due to its feeder river, the Rusape, originating from ever-green Eastern Highlands.
There have been suggestions that the dam has increased the incidence of flooding downstream.
A local legend has grown up that a mermaid "takes" a human sacrifice every year in the vicinity of the dam.
# Ruyi Island

Ruyi Island (Chinese: 如意岛) is an under-construction artificial island approximately 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) northeast of Haidian Island, Haikou, Hainan, China.

## The island

The island will be approximately 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) long and 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) wide.

## The bridge

The Ruyi Island Bridge connecting the island to the Hainan mainland will be 5.666 km long and 27.5 metres wide. The bridge will have a road and tramway, and will also be used to bring water, electricity, natural gas, and fiber optical cable to the island. It is expected to be completed around June 2019.

## The staging port

On Hainan's mainland, on the east side of the mouth of the Nandu River, a port has been built to store caissons for the bridge. Barges then transport and place the caissons.
By the beginning of May, 2017, of the 553 caissons required, 460 had been prefabricated and 400 had been installed. The caissons weigh between 500 and 1,700 tons each.
# Suomi (surname)

Suomi is a surname literally meaning 'Finland' in the Finnish language. Notable people with this surname include:
* Al Suomi (1913–2014), American ice hockey player
* Damion Suomi, American singer-songwriter and guitarist
* Eemeli Suomi (born 1995), Finnish ice hockey player
* Heidi Suomi (born 1975), Finnish sprinter
* John Suomi (born 1980), Canadian baseball player
* Stephen Suomi, American psychologist
* Verner E. Suomi (1915–1995), Finnish-American educator, inventor, and scientist
# Rustfontein Dam

Rustfontein Dam is a gravity type dam located on the Modder River near Thaba 'Nchu, Free State, South Africa. It was established in 1955 and serves mainly for domestic supply and industrial purposes. Its hazard potential has been ranked high (3).
# Henry Golding (died 1576)

Henry Golding (died 1576), of Little Birch, Essex, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Maldon in 1558 and 1559 and for Colchester in 1571 and 1572.
# Henry Goldney alias Fernell

Henry Goldney (Farnell, Affernewell), alias Fernell (by 1517 – 1572/73), was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Chippenham in October 1553.
# Russell Nelson (disambiguation)

Russell M. Nelson (born 1924), is an American physician and leader in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Russell Nelson may also refer to:
* Russ Nelson (born 1958), American computer programmer
* J. Russell Nelson (1929–2016), American educator
# Russell Noftsker

Russell Noftsker is an American entrepreneur who founded Symbolics, a computer company, and was its first chairman and president.

## Biography

Russell Noftsker was born February 1942 and graduated high school in Carlsbad, New Mexico. Noftsker earned a degree in engineering from New Mexico State University and was hired in 1965 by Marvin Minsky as the administrator of the Project MAC AI Group, later to become the AI Lab, replacing Dan Edwards, who had recently left that post.

### Lisp machines and Symbolics

Noftsker left the Lab in 1973, but would later return to the Lab. Noftsker and Greenblatt working together with the team of Lisp Machine developers to commercialize the technology. Differences over business strategy and direction split the group from Greenblatt in February 1979. A year later Noftsker and the rest of that group formed Symbolics Inc. with Robert Adams taking on the role of president and chairman.
Noftsker and the then CEO Brian Sear were forced out of Symbolics completely by the board in early 1988 after an internal battle over lowering prices. Noftsker had already been forced to resign as president for 2 months in April 1984 by the board and again in late 1986, retained as chairman & CEO the first time then as Chairman the second.
In 1995 at the invitation of Symbolics customer, Steve Gander of Princeton Capital, Noftsker joined a group which bought the assets of Symbolics out of bankruptcy.
# Ruth G. Capen

Ruth Goldthwaite Capen (May 7, 1893 – June 15, 1974) was an American chemist, employed in the United States Department of Agriculture.

## Early life and education

Capen was born in Stoughton, Massachusetts, the daughter of Frank Irving Capen and Anna Louise Goldthwaite Capen. Her father was a civil engineer and town official. She graduated from Smith College in 1918.
Other notable members of the extended Capen family from Stoughton include Elmer Hewitt Capen, president of Tufts University, and missionary Fannie Bishop Capen.

## Career

Capen was an analytical chemist in the pharmacognosy and soil laboratories of the Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry, part of the United States Department of Agriculture, based in Washington, D.C. Much of her research involved studying the nutritional content of food crops. In 1932 she traveled with Emma A. Winslow, director of social statistics at the Children's Bureau.
In 1943, the year her father died, she moved to Winter Park, Florida, where her mother also lived part-time. She was active in Smith alumnae activities in Florida.

## Selected publications

* "A New Source of Santonin" (1922, with Arno Viehoever)
* "Domestic Sources of Cantharidin" (1923, with Arno Viehoever)
* "Mineral Constituents of Spanish-Moss and Ballmoss" (1928, with Edgar T. Wherry)
* "The Determination of Manganese in Plant Materials by the Periodate Method" (1929, with Jehiel Davidson)
* "Colorimetric Methods for the Determination of Manganese in Plant Materials" (1931, with Jehiel Davidson)
* "Chemical Composition of Native Alaskan Hays Harvested at Different Periods of Growth" (1933, with J. A. LeClerc)
* "Report on Crude Fiber in Alimentary Paste, Bread, and Baked Products" (1933)
* "The composition and characteristics of soybeans, soybean flour, and soybean bread" (1935, with L. H. Bailey and J. A. LeClerc)
* "Wild Rice and Its Chemical Composition" (1948, with J. A. LeClerc)

## Personal life

Ruth Capen died in Florida in 1974, aged 81 years. With increasing interest in alternative grains, Capen's articles, especially her 1948 paper on wild rice, continue to be cited as early studies in that literature.