OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Golden (band)

Golden is an American rock band formed in 1993 on April 7 in Oberlin, Ohio. Since Golden's members are also involved with other, more well-known bands, Golden is often considered more of a side project than a full-fledged band in its own right.
Golden's sound is an amalgamation of many rock styles, but also includes rhythms and influences of many styles from around the world (likely due to guitarist Ian Eagleson working as an ethnomusicologist).

## Members

* Ian Eagleson - guitar, vocals (member of Extra Golden)
* Alex Minoff - guitar, vocal (member of Weird War, Extra Golden, The Make-Up and Six Finger Satellite)
* Jon Theodore - drums (ex-member of The Mars Volta and Royal Trux, currently a member of Queens of the Stone Age)
* Phillip Manley - bass (member of Trans Am and The Fucking Champs)

## Discography
### Albums

* Here comes the Golden Fuzz (Slowdime, 1997)
* Golden (Trans Solar, 1998)
* Super GOLDEN Original Movement (Slowdime, 1999)
* Golden Summer (Slowdime, 2000)
* Apollo Stars (National Record Label, 2002)

### Singles & EPs

* "Gone To Return / Shack" (7") (Proteen Records, 1993)
* "Chet's Jalopy" (7") (Proteen Records, 1995)
* "Victory Is Ours!/Lance A." (7") (Happy Go Lucky, 1995)
* "Violator/Deep Skills" (7") (The Bedtime Record, 1999)
* "Golden And Rhythm Beat Jazz" (12") (Slowdime, 1999)

### Compilations

* "Oldies" (Bandcamp, 2015)
# Bún mắm

Bún mắm is a Vietnamese vermicelli soup made from fermented fish called mắm, sometimes called "Vietnamese gumbo."

## Etymology

Food reviewer Mike Sula explains, "Bun refers to the steamed rice vermicelli, which can be a bit mushy. But the key to this soup is the mam, as in mam ca loc (fermented fish paste) or mam tom (fermented shrimp paste), a murky purple slurry that on its own is one of the most odoriferous substances this side of a tannery fire. But added judiciously to soups or stir-fries it provides the elusive element of deep rounded flavor that puts the mam in umami."

## In the United States

Food critic Mike Sula described the bún mắm in a restaurant, Nha Hang Viet Nam, in Chicago's West Argyle Street Historic District (also known as Little Vietnam): "[I] recommend you fill your soup requirement with the bun mam, a.k.a. Vietnamese gumbo, a sour seafood soup not unlike Thai tom yam that originated in the Mekong Delta. It may not best the bowl you'd cool down with in the sweltering damp of Saigon's Ben Thanh market—that one incorporates pork too—but it's a solid one, brimming with eggplant, shrimp, squid, and silky, thinly sliced fish, accompanied by a heaping side of bean sprouts, cilantro, mint, and jalapeños."
A restaurant reviewer in the Boston area praised its delivery at the "Hien Vuong - a needle of a restaurant in a haystack of Vietnamese restaurants that makes up Fields Corner, Dorchester." The critic described this "rarely-found noodle soup whose heady broth is made of pickled/fermented anchovy" as "a huge bowl of murky opaque broth [filled] with thin vermicelli noodles, coarse chunks of skin-on salmon steak, shrimp, and squid. A side of the standard pho embellishments, e.g., sprouts, basil leaves, etc., was presented. Best ways to describe it: Rich, smelly, salty, heady, tangy, sweet & sour, spicy and pungent. Umami-city."
After describing the difficulty of finding bún mắm in the San Francisco Bay Area, food critic Tim Costner praised a restaurant in Oakland, California: "The front-runner for the Bay Area's best bun mam is probably Bun Mam Soc Trang in Oakland, which really captures the spoils of the Mekong Delta (where the Vietnamese city of Soc Trang is located). The bun mam at BMST features tender shrimp, earthy catfish, crispy pork, steamed pork belly, and of course, vermicelli noodles. If you've never tasted bun mam, the word "fermented-fish" might still be rolling around in your head. And what about this broth? Well, at BMST, the bun mam broth isn't nearly as pungent as, say, fish sauce. In fact, it's subtle in its complexity and delicate in its flavor. And it will make you forget about all but the very best pho."
# Koprivci

Koprivci is a village in the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 487, all Bosniaks.
# French ship Bizarre (1751)

Bizarre was a 64-gun ship of the line of the French Navy. She was present at two major battles, and was wrecked in 1782.

## Career

Built on a design by François Coulomb, Bizarre entered service in 1753. She took part in the Seven Years' War, notably attacking an English convoy off Ireland on 10 October 1758, along with the 28-gun corvette Mignonne. Together they captured 44 merchantmen as well as the convoy's escort HMS Winchelsea.
In 1777, she was under Louis Augustin de Monteclerc.
She was activated for the American Revolutionary War under Captain La Landelle-Roscanvec and appointed to Suffren's squadron in the Indian Ocean. She was present at the Battle of Negapatam in 1782, although she did not take part in the action. She was also at the Battle of Trincomalee.
After the Battle of Trincomalee, La Landelle-Roscanvec requested to be relieved and left the squadron, embarking on Pulvérisateur on 3 September 1782, bound for Isle de France. Suffren replaced him with Lieutenant Tréhouret de Pennelé.

## Fate

On 4 October 1782, she ran aground near Cuddalore and became a total loss. Her commanding officer, Lieutenant Tréhouret de Pennelé, was dismissed from the Navy.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Roche (2005), p. 76.
* ↑ Contenson (1934), p. 228.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 609.
* ↑ Cunat (1852), p. 231.
* ↑ Cunat (1852), p. 232.
* ↑ Cunat (1852), p. 380.
# Arascués

Arascués is a village under the local government of the municipality of Nueno, Hoya de Huesca, Huesca, Aragon, Spain.
42°14′40″N 0°27′46″W﻿ / ﻿42.2444°N 0.4628°W﻿ / 42.2444; -0.4628
* This article about a location in the Province of Huesca is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# St Oswald's Priory, Gloucester

St Oswald's Priory was founded by Æthelflæd, daughter of Alfred the Great, and her husband Æthelred, ealdorman of Mercia, in the late 880s or the 890s. It appears to have been an exact copy of the Old Minster, Winchester It is a Grade I listed building.
The site was an important part of the Burh of Gloucester and was supported by the ruling family of the time including king Æthelstan. From the 11th century its importance declined, becoming a minor house of Canons regular until suppression in 1536. The building was damaged during the English Civil War and largely demolished in 1643.

## History
### Foundation

St Peter's Abbey had been founded in Gloucester about 679 by Osric, ruler of the Hwicce, and at the end of the ninth century Æthelflæda, daughter of King Alfred, founded a new minster at a different location in Gloucester, also initially dedicated to St Peter. In 909 a combined West Saxon and Mercian raid into Danish territory resulted in the translation of some of the bones of St Oswald to the new church from Bardney Abbey in Lincolnshire, and the priory was renamed St Oswald's in his honour.

### Royal favour

St Oswald's, founded when Gloucester was an important new burh, at first enjoyed royal favour, and both Æthelflæd and Æthelred were buried there. Æthelflæd's nephew, the future King Æthelstan, was brought up at their court, and according to a charter only preserved in a transcript dating from 1304, in 925 Æthelstan granted privileges to St Oswald's "according to a pact of paternal piety which formerly he pledged with Æthelred". Æthelstan was a major benefactor of St Oswald's, and he may have commissioned grave covers for the tombs of Æthelflæd and Æthelred. Prior to the building of the new St Peter's Abbey in 1089, St Oswald's was the major destination of pilgrims journeying to Gloucester.

### Decline

The priory soon declined into obscurity. Late in the reign of King Cnut its estates were used as an endowment for a royal clerk. In 1089 Serlo, the Norman abbot of the original St Peter's, began an ambitious new church (later Gloucester Cathedral) to replace the old minster, and St Oswald's, its emoluments much reduced, became a minor house of Augustinian canons. The monastery was suppressed in 1536, and became the parish church of St Catherine, but this was destroyed in a Civil War siege in 1643.

## Legacy

Currently the priory is a Grade 1 Listed building.
Items from the priory are in Gloucester City Museum & Art Gallery.

## Burials

* Æthelflæd
* Æthelred, Lord of the Mercians
# Javotte (Saint-Saëns)

Javotte by Camille Saint-Saëns is a ballet written in 1896 and was premiered the same year. The work is notated for full orchestra.

## Background

In 1869, Saint-Saëns had written eight operas, yet only Samson and Delilah saw success.
The idea of Javotte was proposed to Saint-Saëns by Jean-Louis Croze, the two having previously collaborated. Croze would write the libretto for the ballet, loosely basing it on La fille mal gardée. The work was originally to be produced at the Théâtre Marigny where Croze worked, but the theater ran into financial difficulties. The ballet was then jointly backed by the Grand Theatre in Lyon and La Monnaie in Brussels.
Days before its premiere, Saint-Saëns reportedly told the publisher, Auguste Durand, "This short ballet will appeal because it is essentially joyful". The work would premier on December 3, 1896, in Lyon's Grand Theater.

## Structure

The ballet consists of one act that is split into three tableaus:
* A fête au village
* La maison
* La reine du bal

## Plot

The first tableau is set in the a village square, where there is a festival. Jean waits for Javotte, the ballet's titular character, to arrive and declines the advances of other women. Javotte arrives and dances with Jean until her parents appear and forcibly remove her.
The second tableau is set in Javotte's home. Javotte is locked inside by her parents and forced to do chores but is repeatedly distracted by daydreams of her dances with Jean. Jean enters the cottage through a window and escapes with Javotte. Javotte's parents return and begin to search for their daughter with the help of a constable.
The third tableau returns to the festival where there is a dance competition being held. The competition will decide who will be crowned queen of the festival. After several unimpressive performances, Javotte takes the stage and wins the competition. Her parents appear and are persuaded to accept the marriage between Jean and Javotte.
The ballet ends with a Pas de deux accompanied by four cellos, a danse des coryphées, and a danse générale accompanied by the full orchestra.
# Azimganj Junction railway station

Azimganj Junction is a railway station on the Barharwa–Azimganj–Katwa loop and is located in Azimganj City of Murshidabad district lying west of Bhagirathi, a part of the Hooghly river in the Indian state of West Bengal. It serves Jiaganj Azimganj municipality.

## History

In 1863, the Indian Branch Railway Company, a private company opened the Nalhati–Azimganj branch line. The 27 kilometres (17 mi) track was initially a 4 ft (1,219 mm) gauge line. The track was subsequently converted to 5 ft 6 in (1,676 mm) broad gauge. The Indian Branch Railway Company was purchased by the Government of India in 1872 and the line was renamed Nalhati State Railway. It became a part of the East Indian Railway Company in 1892.
In 1913, the Hooghly–Katwa Railway constructed a line from Bandel to Katwa, and the Barharwa–Azimganj–Katwa Railway constructed the Barharwa–Azimganj–Katwa loop line.
With the construction of the Farakka Barrage and opening of the railway bridge in 1971, the railway communication picture of the area completely changed. Azimganj junction emerged as an important station in the links to New Jalpaiguri.

## Major trains

Some of the important trains that runs from Azimganj junction are :
* Howrah–Malda Town InterCity Express (via Azimganj)
* Kamakhya–Puri Weekly Express
* Howrah–Azimganj Kavi Guru Express
* Teesta Torsha Express
* Ganadevata Express
* Hatey Bazare Express
* Kolkata–Radhikapur Express
* Paharia Express
* Katihar–Howrah Weekly Express
* Teesta–Torsa Link Express
* Nabadwip Dham–Malda Town Express
* Kamrup Express
* Howrah–Balurghat Express
* Kolkata–Guwahati Garib Rath Express
* Dibrugarh–Kolkata Chitpur Express
# China Air Task Force

The China Air Task Force (CATF) was a combat organization of the United States Army Air Forces created in July 1942 under the command of Brig. Gen. Claire Chennault, after the Flying Tigers of the 1st American Volunteer Group of the Chinese Air Force were disbanded on 4 July of that year. It consisted of the 23rd Fighter Group with four squadrons, the assigned 74th, 75th, 76th, and attached 16th Fighter Squadrons, plus the 11th Bombardment Squadron. It was a subordinate unit of the Tenth Air Force in India, commanded by Brig. Gen. Earl Naiden and (from 18 August 1942) by Maj. Gen. Clayton Bissell. "Chennault had no respect for Bissell as a combat airman," wrote his biographer Martha Byrd, and "Bissell had no respect for Chennault as an administrator." Their relationship, she wrote, was ugly.
On 19 March 1943, the CATF was disbanded and replaced by the Fourteenth Air Force, with Chennault, now a major general, in command. In the nine months of its existence, the China Air Task Force had been credited with shooting down 149 Japanese planes, plus 85 probables, with a loss of only 16 P-40s. It had flown 65 bombing missions against Japanese targets in China, Burma and Indochina, dropping 311 tons of bombs and losing only one B-25 bomber.
# Münevver Andaç

Münevver Andaç (12 February 1917 – 16 May 1997) was a translator of Turkish literature. She was the partner of the poet Nazim Hikmet and had a son with him named Mehmet. She translated Hikmet's work into French, as she did for many other Turkish writers. She was also responsible for introducing Orhan Pamuk to the Francophone world. Pamuk has acknowledged Andaç's role in making his work available in French.
# Operation Combat Fox

On January 23, 1968, North Korean patrol boats supported by two Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 fighters captured the USS Pueblo northeast of the North Korean island of Ung-do. The seizure of the Pueblo led to President Lyndon Johnson ordering a show of force with a massive deployment of U.S. air and navy assets to Korea. The airlift and deployment of 200+ aircraft was code named Operation Combat Fox while the deployment of six aircraft carriers plus support vessels was code named Operation Formation Star. The operations were supported by the partial mobilization of reservists for the first time since the Cuban Missile Crisis. CIA A-12 Oxcart reconnaissance overflights over North Korea were used to monitor a feared retaliatory mobilization of North Korean forces and when these flights revealed no mobilization or large scale deployments by North Korean forces, Operation Combat Fox forces were stood down.

## Soviet response

Publicly, the Soviet Union responded by augmenting their naval forces in the Pacific and by sending a letter to US president Lyndon B. Johnson on February 3, 1968 demanding that the United States scale back their build-up in the Sea of Japan. Privately however, Alexei Kosygin gave assurances to the US ambassador in Moscow (Llewellyn Thompson) on 6 February 1968 that the Soviet Union had no intention to go to war over Kim Il Sung's provocation. As a response to this overture, Lyndon Johnson agreed to withdraw one unnamed vessel "somewhat southward". This exchange enabled Brezhnev to make a subsequent face-saving statement to the 23rd Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union that the Soviet letter was answered by the Americans by withdrawing the USS Enterprise from DPRK's shores.

## Units deployed

Fifth Air Force - Osan AFB (Advance echelon sent from Fuchu AS)
    4th Tactical Fighter Wing - Kunsan AFB (72 F-4D Sent From Seymour Johnson AFB)
       334th Tactical Fighter Squadron - Kwangju AFB
       335th Tactical Fighter Squadron
       336th Tactical Fighter Squadron
    18th Tactical Fighter Wing (-) - Osan AFB (12 F-105D Sent From Kadena AFB)
       15th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron
       12th Tactical Fighter Squadron
    19th Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron - Taegu AFB (6 EB-66 Sent From Shaw AFB)
    64th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron - Kimpo AFB (24 F-102A Sent From Naha AFB)
    82nd Fighter-Interceptor Squadron - Suwon AFB (24 F-102A Sent From Naha AFB)
    318th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron - Osan AFB (24 F-106A Sent From McChord AFB)
    356th Tactical Fighter Squadron - Kunsan AFB (14 F-4C Sent From Misawa AFB)
    558th Tactical Fighter Squadron - Taegu AFB (14 F-4C Sent From Cam Ranh Base AFB)
# Tom Chism

Thomas Raymond Chism (born May 9, 1954) is an American former Major League Baseball player from Chester, Pennsylvania.

## Career

Drafted by the Baltimore Orioles out of Widener University in 1974, Chism made his Major League debut for the Orioles on September 13, 1979. He would go on to appear in six games mainly as a first baseman.
# Michael Corrente

Michael Corrente (born April 6, 1959) is an American film director and producer. His films include A Shot at Glory, American Buffalo, Outside Providence, Brooklyn Rules and Federal Hill.
Federal Hill won the Audience Award in 1994 at France's Deauville Film Festival before being picked up for release by Trimark Pictures.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Director | Producer | Writer |
| 1989 | Title Shot | No | No | Yes |
| 1994 | Federal Hill | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| 1995 | Tilt-A-Whirl | No | Yes | No |
| 1996 | American Buffalo | Yes | No | No |
| 1999 | Say You'll Be Mine | No | Yes | No |
| 1999 | Outside Providence | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| 2000 | A Shot at Glory | Yes | Yes | No |
| 2003 | I'll Sleep When I'm Dead | No | Yes | No |
| 2003 | When Zachary Beaver Came to Town | No | Yes | No |
| 2004 | The Door in the Floor | No | Yes | No |
| 2004 | Corn | No | Yes | No |
| 2007 | Brooklyn Rules | Yes | Yes | No |
| 2012 | Loosies | Yes | No | No |
| 2013 | Some Velvet Morning | No | Yes | No |
| TBA | The Tributaries | No | Yes | No |
Acting roles
| Year | Title | Role |
| 1989 | Title Shot | Bombazzo |
| 1994 | Federal Hill | Fredo |
| 1996 | Kingpin | Scranton Wino |
| 2001 | Shallow Hal | Homeless Man #2 |
| 2002 | Assassination Tango | Cop at Newsstand |
Production assistant
* Spree (1993)
* The First to Go (1997)
Executive producer
* Last Kind Words (2012)

### Television

| Year | Title | Episode |
| 2007 | Brotherhood | "Shelter from the Storm" |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Work | Category | Result |
| 1994 | Avignon Film Festival | Federal Hill | Prix Tournage | Won |
| 1994 | Deauville Film Festival | Federal Hill | Coup de Coeur LTC | Won |
| 1994 | Deauville Film Festival | Federal Hill (tied with Little Odessa) | Critics Award | Won |
# Chionochloa flavicans

Chionochloa flavicans is a species of plant in the grass family, endemic to New Zealand.
The leaves, which are up to 12 mm wide, are larger than most tussocks similar to it. The plumes which appear in summer can make it look similar to the toetoe species and so sometimes it is called miniature toetoe although botanically this reference is quite incorrect. The plumes begin a green colour and as they age turn light brown.
The name is similar to C. flavescens although they visually look quite different. C. flavicans is one of the easier Chionochloa species to identify because of its distinctive plumes.
A different form, C. flavicans forma temata, can be found growing on Te Mata Peak near Havelock North.
It is quite widely planted by councils and for highway plantings due to its low maintenance.

## Distribution

It is endemic to the North Island of New Zealand and is found in the Coromandel Peninsula and also can be found from the East Cape to Hawke's Bay.

## Gallery

* Plumes in March
# Peter Green Splinter Group

The Peter Green Splinter Group were a blues band formed in 1996, fronted by guitarist and singer Peter Green.
Green was the leader of Fleetwood Mac until 1970. He suffered a mental breakdown during the 1970s and was rehabilitated with the aid of Nigel Watson, Cozy Powell and other friends. He subsequently began touring and recording with the Splinter Group and released a series of albums. The group was disbanded in early 2004 with Green's departure from the group – an upcoming tour was cancelled, as was the planned release of a new album.

## Band members

* Peter Green – vocals, lead guitar, slide guitar, harmonica
* Nigel Watson – vocals, lead guitar, rhythm guitar
* Spike Edney – keyboards (1996–1997)
* Neil Murray – bass guitar (1996–98)
* Cozy Powell – drums (1996–1997)
* Larry Tolfree – drums, percussion (1997–2004)
* Roger Cotton – piano, Hammond C3, rhythm guitar (1998–2004)
* Pete Stroud – fretless and fretted bass guitars, double bass (1998–2004)

## Discography

Studio albums
* The Robert Johnson Songbook (1998)
* Destiny Road (1999)
* Hot Foot Powder (2000)
* Time Traders (2001)
* Blues Don't Change (2001)
* Reaching the Cold 100 (2003)
Live albums
* Peter Green Splinter Group (1997)
* Soho Session (1999)
Other appearances
* "Midnight" – for Twang! A Tribute to Hank Marvin & the Shadows (1996)
Compilations
* Me and the Devil (2001) (box set of The Robert Johnson Songbook, Hot Foot Powder and a disc of Robert Johnson tracks)
* The Best of Peter Green Splinter Group (2006)
* The Very Best of Peter Green Splinter Group (2013)
DVD
* An Evening With Peter Green Splinter Group in Concert (2003)