OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saravah!

Saravah! is the debut solo studio album by Japanese multi-instrumentalist Yukihiro Takahashi. Named after Pierre Barouh's record label of the same name, Takahashi conceived the album during his tenure on The Sadistics. The album is based on French pop music, and would later show up on early Yellow Magic Orchestra material. Besides Takahashi, this album features performances by members of The Sadistics, YMO and Tin Pan Alley. Due to the album being made before YMO members started using computers, Sakamoto got involved in arranging the music; all the keyboard parts on the album are dubbed instead of sequenced.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Yukihiro Takahashi, except where noted. All song arrangements and production by Takahashi (rhythm) and Ryuichi Sakamoto (brass, strings and keyboards)

## Personnel

* Yukihiro Takahashi – Vocals, Drums
* Ryuichi Sakamoto – Keyboards (Acoustic Piano, Fender Rhodes, KORG PS-3100, ARP Odyssey, Hammond organ)
* Haruomi Hosono – Electric Bass
* Shigeru Suzuki – Electric guitar (1, 3–4, 8–9)
* Motoya Hamaguchi – Percussion (1, 3–6, 8–9)
* Rajie – Backing Vocals/Choir (1, 3, 7, 9)
* Tsunehide Matsuki – Electric guitar (2, 4, 6–7)
* Kazuhiko Katō – Acoustic guitar (2, 4–5)
* Nobu Saitō – Percussion (2, 7)
* BUZZ – Backing Vocals/Choir (3, 7, 9)
* Kenji Omura – Electric guitar (4)
* Tatsuo Hyashi & Hiroshi Imai – Percussion (4)
* Tatsuro Yamashita & Minako Yoshida – Backing Vocals/Choir (6, 8)
* Lisa Aikawa & Friends – Clapping (6)
* Akira Wada – Electric guitar (7–8)
* Seiichi Chiba – Recording & Mixing Engineering
* Kenji Andoh & Shigeyuki Kawashima – Direction
* Masayoshi Sukita – Photography
* Noa Planning – Design
* Hiroshi Tanaka – Management
# SOER

SOER may refer to:
* Sustaining Oklahoma's Energy Resources
* Special Operations Engineer Regiment (Australia)
* State and Outlook of Europe's Environment, a report published by the European Environment Agency
# Luhara

Sherpur Luhara is a village in the Chhaprauli constituency of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly. It is located in the Baghpat district of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is famous for the Banasura temple in the heart of village. It is sometimes called "Sherpur Luhara". Sherpur is nearby village of Luhara. It falls under the tehsil of Baraut.

## Geography

It is located at 10 km from Baraut, 60 km from Delhi, the National Capital via NH-57, and 45 km from the district "Shamli". Luhara is in the "Baghpat" district, and is situated 30 km from district headquarters "Baghpat".
# Jim Aitken

Jim Aitken (born 22 November 1947) is a British businessman and former Scotland international rugby union player. His regular playing position was Prop.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

Aitken played for his hometown club Penicuik, before moving to First Division Gala. He was the Gala Captain for their 3 League Championships in 1979/80, 80/81 and 82/83.

### Provincial career

Aitken was capped by South of Scotland.
Aitken played for Scotland Probables in the Trial match against Scotland Possibles on 11 January 1975.

### International career

Aitken was capped twice by Scotland 'B' - in 1975 and 1976 against France 'B' - before receiving a full senior cap.
Aitken won 24 international caps and scored one try, playing at loose head prop, between 1977 and 1984, and captained the Scottish Grand Slam side in the 1984 Five Nations Championship.
Aitken won his first cap for Scotland at the age of 29 against England in 1977, but was then replaced by the legendary two-time Lion, Ian McLauchlan, because of concerns about his scrummaging. After working hard on his technique, he returned in 1981 and played 21 of the next 24 tests. He captained Scotland to victory against England at Twickenham in 1983, Scotland's first win there since 1971. He played in Scotland's 25–25 draw against New Zealand, still the closest that Scotland have ever come to beating the All Blacks.
The next season, Scotland won the Grand Slam under his guidance, and he scored a crucial try against Wales to set up a winner-takes-all match versus France, which Scotland won 21–12. It was Scotland's first Grand Slam since 1925. He played one more game for Scotland against Romania before retiring with a Scotland captaincy record of played 7, won 5, drew 1, lost 1. A magnificent achievement to be remembered as one of Scotland's most successful ever skippers. In recent years he has been critical of the state of Scottish rugby, describing it as "a mess", particularly former Scotland coaching duo, Ian McGeechan and Jim Telfer.

## Business career

Aitken underachieved at High School but graduated from Edinburgh College of Commerce. He is now a successful businessman, owning one of Scotland's largest grain merchants and having sold his previous company, Scotmalt, in 2003. In 2009, he donated £100,000 to the Conservative Party, becoming the second-largest donor to the Scottish branch of the party.
# Sinkiuse-Columbia

The Sinkiuse-Columbia are a Native American tribe so-called because of their former prominent association with the Columbia River. They belong to the inland division of the Salishan group, with their nearest relatives being the Wenatchis and Methows. The Sinkiuses call themselves .tskowa'xtsEnux, or .skowa'xtsEnEx (meaning has something to do with "main valley"), or Sinkiuse. They apply the name to other neighboring Interior Salish peoples, potentially originating from a band that once inhabited the Umatilla Valley.
Other names the Sinkiuse-Columbia people were known by include:
* Bo'tcaced, by the Nez Percé, probably, meaning "arrows" or "arrow people."
* Papspê'lu, another Nez Perce name, meaning "firs," or "fir-tree people."
* Isle-de-Pierre, name conferred by the French Canadian employees of the fur companies, meaning "rock island", perhaps for a band of the tribe.
* Middle Columbia Salish, so called by Teit (1928) and Spier (1930 b).
* Sa'ladebc, probably the Snohomish name.
* Suwa'dabc, Snohomish name for all interior Indians, meaning "inland people," or "interior people."
* swa'dab.c, Twana name for all interior Indians, meaning "inland people."
* swa'namc, Nooksack name for all interior Indians, meaning "inland people."
* Ti'attluxa, Wasco Chinook name.

## Ethnography

The homeland of the Sinkiuse was based on the Columbia River from Crab Creek upstream to the Wenatchee River and centered on Moses Coulee. In 1870, Winans placed them "on the east and south sides of the Columbia River from the Grand Coulee down to Priest's Rapids."
Hale classified the Sinkiuse as a division of the Pisquows with population 355 in 1905, 299 in 1908, 540 (with others?) in 1990. Mooney (1928) estimates the Sinkiuse to have numbered 800 in 1780, but they may have been more numerous as Teit (1927) estimated that this tribe and the Pisquow together totaled approximately 10,000 before smallpox reached them.
Subdivisions or Bands (According to Teit, 1930)
* .nkee'us or .s.nkeie'usox (Umatilla Valley).
* Stata'ketux, around White Bluffs on the Columbia River.
* .tskowa'xtsEnux or .skowa'xtsFnEx, also called Moses-Columbia or Moses Band after Chief Moses.
* Curtis (1907–09) gives the following: "Near the mouth of the sink of Crab Creek were the Sinkumkunatkuh, and above them the SinkolkolumInuh. Then came in succession the Stapi'sknuh, the Skukulat'kuh, the Skoáhchnuh, the Skihlkintnuh, and, finally, the Skultagchi'mh, a little above the mouth of Wenatchee River."
* Spier (1927) adds that the Sinkowarsin met by Thompson in 1811 might have been a band of this tribe.
During the beginning of the reservation era, the Sinkiuses were located at the Columbia Reservation. After its closure, they were placed under the jurisdiction of Colville Agency and one band, the Moses-Columbia Band, is in the southern part of Colville Indian Reservation.

## Language

The Sinkiuse-Columbia historically spoke an Interior Salish Southern dialect, Columbia-Moses. Other Interior Salish Southern dialects, were spoken by Pisquow, Wenatchi, and Methow.
# Vana-Saaluse

Vana-Saaluse is a village in Võru Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia. Between 1991–2017 (until the administrative reform of Estonian municipalities) the village was located in Vastseliina Parish.
Interior architect, designer and pedagogue Vello Asi (Vello Ergav, born 1927) was born in Vana-Saaluse.
# A. vulgaris

A. vulgaris may refer to:
* Acetosella vulgaris, a species of flowering plant in the buckwheat family
* Alchemilla vulgaris, common lady's mantle, a herbaceous perennial plant in Europe and Greenland
* Aloe vulgaris, a succulent plant species of the genus Aloe
* Amelanchier vulgaris, commonly known as snowy mespilus, is serviceberry shrub
* Anguilla vulgaris, a species of eel, a snake-like, catadromous fish
* Apamea vulgaris, a moth of the family Noctuidae
* Aquilegia vulgaris, a flowering plant species
* Arcella vulgaris, a single-celled species
* Arion vulgaris or Spanish slug, a species of air-breathing land slug
* Armadillo vulgaris, a widespread European species of woodlouse
* Armeniaca vulgaris, the apricot tree, a tree species
* Artemisia vulgaris, a medicinal plant species
* Assiminea vulgaris, a gastropod mollusc species
* Austroicetes vulgaris, a grasshopper in the genus Austroicetes
# List of highways numbered 581

The following highways are numbered 581:

## United States

* I-581
* SR 581
* LA 581
* MD 581 (former)
* NC 581
* PA 581
* PR-581
* FM 581
| Preceded by 580 | Lists of highways 581 | Succeeded by 582 |
# Aktaş, Gölpazarı

Aktaş is a village in the Gölpazarı District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 142 (2021).
# Wilfred Morton

Sir William Wilfred Morton, KCB (1906 – 7 January 1981) was a Scottish civil servant. Educated at the University of Glasgow, he entered the civil service as an official in the Inland Revenue in 1927. He became a Commissioner of Inland Revenue in 1955, before serving in HM Treasury from 1958 to 1965, when he was appointed Chairman of the Board of Customs and Excise, retiring in 1969.
# Santo André, Paraíba

Santo André is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Luuk van Troost

Lucas ("Luuk") Petrus van Troost (born 28 December 1969) is a Dutch former cricketer, who captained the national team. He usually batted between no. 6 and no. 8 in the order, and when in form scored quickly with his hard hitting. His bowling was relatively rarely called upon but provided a handy option where required.
Van Troost made his One Day International debut against the Netherlands in September 2022.
His brother Andre also played for the Netherlands, as well as for Somerset.
# 30th Brigade (United Kingdom)

The 30th Brigade was a formation of the British Army during the First World War. It was assigned to the 10th (Irish) Division and served at Gallipoli in the Middle East and Salonika.

## Formation

* 6th Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers (August 1914 – April 1918, reduced to cadre and transferred to 39th Division)
* 7th Battalion, Royal Munster Fusiliers (August 1914 – November 1916, absorbed by 6th Battalion)
* 6th Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers (August 1914 – May 1918, transferred to 66th Division)
* 7th Battalion, Royal Dublin Fusiliers (August 1914 – April 1918, reduced to cadre and transferred to 16th Division)
* 1st Battalion, Royal Irish Regiment (November 1916 – October 1918)
* 38th Dogras (April – October 1918)
* 46th Punjabis (May – October 1918)
* 1st Battalion, Kashmir Rifles (April – October 1918)
# Sinknesh Ejigu

Sinknesh Ejigu Wolde-Mariam (born 1956) is an Ethiopian politician, chemist, businesswoman and diplomat.

## Biography

She was born in Ambo west of Addis Ababa to a family of eight in 1956. Her father, Ejigu Wolde-Mariam, was a military officer so the family moved around Ethiopia a lot. Both her parents did not have much education but they encouraged their children to seek a strong one. She attended several different primary schools. At the Princess Tenagnework Comprehensive High School, an Indian teacher encouraged her interest in science and chemistry. Ejigu enrolled at Addis Ababa University in 1973, where she was assigned to the mathematics department but transferred to the chemistry department in her second year.
In the midst of the revolution in 1974, she was sent to the farmland to work alongside peasants. Due to the hardness of the situation in the country at the time, she dropped out of university to work teaching physical science. Later, she found work at the Ethiopian Pharmaceutical Manufacturing as a chemical analyst. After quitting her job in pharmaceuticals, she received a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry from Addis Ababa University in 1980. Ejigu became a junior geoscience analyst in the laboratory of the Ethiopian Geological Survey. She earned a master's degree in Analytical Chemistry in 1988 at the University of East Anglia. After taking her degree, she joined the Water and Geothermal Analysis Department in the Ministry of Mines and was soon promoted to head of the department, rare for a woman at the time. She became Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Mines and Energy in June 1998.
She is a member of the Oromo Peoples' Democratic Organization and was a member of the House of Peoples' Representatives representing Dendi, Western Shewa, Oromia. She was appointed Minister of Mines in the Cabinet of Ethiopia in 2010. Her main role as minister was to discover the basic geoscience data of Ethiopia, to promote mineral and petroleum exploration, and grant permits to investors seeking to make money in mining. Due to her background in science, she was able to directly manage the scientific projects themselves and not just the personnel of the ministry. Throughout Ethiopia's history the government typically pursued agriculture for development, but it began focusing more on mining when Ejignu was appointed. In 2012, she was involved in a dispute with the Hong Kong-based company PetroTrans after she revoked their license since they were taking too long on a project.
In 2014, she became Ethiopian Ambassador to Brazil, Argentina and Chile. Ejignu is also a Director of Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation.

## Personal life

She is married to a man she met at Addis Ababa University and has two children.
# Steffensen

Steffensen may refer to:
* Hans Christian Steffensen (1837–1912), Danish politician, jurist and speaker of the Landsting
* Jens Olai Steffensen (1891–1961), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
* Johan Frederik Steffensen (1873–1961), Danish mathematician, statistician, and actuary
* John Steffensen (born 1982), Australian athlete, who specialises in 200 and 400 metres
* John Toralf Steffensen (1919–1996), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
* Lennart Steffensen (born 1977), Norwegian football midfielder
* Peter Steffensen (born 1979), Danish badminton player
* Steffen Olai Steffensen (1842 – ??), Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party
* Wilhelm Steffensen (1889–1954), Norwegian gymnast who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics
# A7 motorway (Switzerland)

The A7 is a motorway (German: Autobahn) which runs from Winterthur in northeastern Switzerland through to Kreuzlingen, a border town with Konstanz (Germany).
The A7 is fully motorway and is relatively devoid of either traffic jams or, indeed, traffic at all. The A7 leaves Winterthur at the Attikon interchange, heading slightly north before turning northeast and continuing onto the capital of the canton of Thurgau, Frauenfeld.
The A7 next connects to another interchange at Grüneck. Before the A7 was completed in full to Kreuzlingen, the A7 would continue from the Müllheim exit through to Eschikofen. That road is now the A23.
The portion of the A7 after Grüneck (heading northeast) is nearly devoid of car park areas, service areas, or even exits. No exit, in fact, would link with the motorway until Kreuzlingen. Meanwhile, the motorway runs through a few tunnels, including a rather long and winding tunnel just before its terminus in Kreuzlingen.
A rarely seen motorway/main road roundabout in Kreuzlingen marks the end of the toll section of the A7. Heading north, the customs area with Kreuzlingen marks the final end of the A7 motorway.
Main route: Winterthur - Frauenfeld - Grüneck - Kreuzlingen - border with Konstanz (Germany)
Speed limit: 120 km/h (75 mph) nearly throughout.
Tolls: Covered by CHF 40 annual motorway toll sticker (Vignette). (Does not apply for short section just south of Konstanz/Kreuzlingen border crossing, north of Kreuzlingen roundabout.)
# Statutory auditor

Statutory auditor is a title used in various countries to refer to a person or entity with an auditing role, whose appointment is mandated by the terms of a statute.

## World usage

A "statutory audit" is a legally required review of the accuracy of a company's or government's financial records. The purpose of a statutory audit is the same as the purpose of any other audit – to determine whether an organization is providing a fair and accurate representation of its financial position by examining information such as bank balances, bookkeeping records and financial transactions. The European Union has also made efforts to mandate statutory audits and statutory auditors on an EU-wide level.

### By country
#### India

In India, the term "statutory auditor" refers to an external auditor whose appointment is mandated by law.

#### Japan

A statutory auditor (監査役, kansayaku) is an official found in Japanese kabushiki gaisha (business corporations). Similar roles are also found in Taiwan and South Korea, which use modified forms of Japanese corporate law, although the English translation most commonly employed for the role in these countries is supervisor or supervisory board.
Statutory auditors are elected by shareholders and hold a position in the hierarchy alongside the board of directors. A kabushiki kaisha must have at least one statutory auditor, unless the transfer of shares is restricted in the articles of incorporation. If the company is classified as a "large" company (i.e. with more than ¥500 million in paid-in capital or ¥20 billion in liabilities), it must have three statutory auditors, or an audit, compensation and nominating committee system similar to that used by public companies in the US.
Statutory auditors have several functions:
* They initiate derivative suits against the board of directors on behalf of the shareholders, and represent the company in those suits. This right was once reserved for the auditor; however, following precedent from a recent lawsuit against Daiwa Bank, groups of shareholders can now file suits themselves without going through the auditor.
* In "mid-size" and "large" companies (i.e. with more than ¥100 million of paid-in capital), they have the right to attend board meetings to monitor the directors' actions.
* In "mid-size" companies, they audit the financial reports submitted by the company.
* In "large" companies, they oversee auditing performed by external certified public accountants, i.e. external auditors.
Statutory auditors are often selected from among the senior management of the company, or are former directors of related companies (such as suppliers or keiretsu partners).
The role of the statutory auditor in Japan is distinct from the role of an external auditor or internal auditor as understood in English-speaking countries, which has led to some confusion when discussing their role in internationally prominent cases such as the Olympus scandal. The Japanese association of statutory auditors has recommended adopting the English title "audit & supervisory board member" to avoid such confusion.
# List of highways numbered 588

The following highways are numbered 588:

## United States
### Maryland

* MD 588
* SR 588
* PA 588
* FM 588

### Territories

* Puerto Rico Highway 588
| Preceded by 587 | Lists of highways 588 | Succeeded by 589 |
# Arden Priory

Arden Priory was a priory near to Hawnby in the Ryedale district of North Yorkshire, England. A Benedictine nunnery has been recorded here since 1150 and at the time of its dissolution in 1536 it had 6 nuns, one Prioress and an elderly sister. They were aided by sixteen servants.
# Sarnówek Mały

Sarnówek Mały is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bodzechów, within Ostrowiec County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north of Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski and 59 km (37 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Luuka Town

Luuka Town, also known as Luuka Municipality, but often referred to simply as Luuka, is a town in Eastern Uganda. Prior to 1 July 2010, Luuka Town was known as "Kiyunga". It is the principal political, administrative and commercial center of Luuka District.

## Location

Luuka Town is located in Luuka District, Busoga Sub-region, in the Eastern Region of Uganda. It is located approximately 28 kilometres (17 mi), by road, northwest of Iganga, the nearest large town. This location is approximately 50 kilometres (31 mi), by road, northeast of Jinja, the largest city in the sub-region. The approximate coordinates of the town are:0°45'51.0"N, 33°19'55.0"E (Latitude:0.764167; Longitude:33.331944).

## Population

As of January 2015, the exact population of Luuka Town is not publicly known.

## Landmarks

The landmarks within the town limits or close to the edges of town include:
* The headquarters of Luuka District Administration
* The offices of Luuka Town Council
* Luuka Central Market
* Paidha Cultural Center
# Simo Nikolić (sailor)

Simo Nikolić (29 January 1941 – 9 April 2012) was a Croatian sailor. He competed for Yugoslavia at the 1968 and 1972 Summer Olympics. He became European Champion in 1966, runner-up in 1968, and bronze medallist in the 1967 World Championship of the Snipe class, in all cases as a crew of Anton Grego.
# Trevor Reader

Trevor Alan John Reader is a retired Anglican priest: he was Archdeacon of Portsdown from 2006 until 2013.
Born in Pembrokeshire, Wales on 3 August 1946, he was educated at Portsmouth Polytechnic. He was a Research assistant then a Lecturer there until 1986; after which he studied for ordination at Salisbury and Wells Theological College. He was an Assistant Curate at St Mary, Alverstoke from 1986 to 1989 and then Priest in charge at St Mary, Hook-with-Warsash until 1998. He was Priest in charge of Holy Trinity, Blendworth, with St Michael and all Angels, Chalton with St Hubert, Idsworth and Diocesan Director of Non-Stipendiary Ministry until 2003 when he became Archdeacon of the Isle of Wight, a post he held until his appointment to Portsdown.
He retired in January 2013. He is married to Lynne and has 6 daughters.
# Stenomesson tubiflorum

Stenomesson tubiflorum is a species of plant which is endemic to Peru.
S. tubiflorum, which was scientifically named in 1985 as Eucrosia tubiflora, is known only from the type collection in the Marañón basin, an area which had not been explored recently as of 2006. Like other species of dry habitats, it produces leaves and flowers seasonally and therefore may go unnoticed.
# Trochonematidae

Trochonematidae is an extinct taxonomic family of fossil sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the superfamily Trochonematoidea.
This family has no subfamilies.

## Genera

* † Alanstukella Mazaev, 2020
* † Amaurotoma Knight, 1945
* † Knightinella Likharev, 1975
* † Trochonema Salter, 1859 - the type genus
* † Vicnigoria Mazaev, 2019