OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tantalum(V) bromide

Tantalum(V) bromide is the inorganic compound with the formula Ta$_2$Br$_{10}$. Its name comes from the compound's empirical formula, TaBr$_5$. It is a diamagnetic, orange solid that hydrolyses readily. The compound adopts an edge-shared bioctahedral structure, which means that two TaBr$_5$ units are joined by a pair of bromide bridges. There is no bond between the Ta centres. Niobium(V) chloride, niobium(V) bromide, niobium(V) iodide, tantalum(V) chloride, and tantalum(V) iodide all share this structural motif.

## Preparation and handling

The material is usually prepared by the reaction of bromine with tantalum metal (or tantalum carbide) at elevated temperatures in a tube furnace. The bromides of the early metals are sometimes preferred to the chlorides because of the relative ease of handling liquid bromine vs gaseous chlorine. Like other molecular halides, it is soluble in nonpolar solvents such as carbon tetrachloride (1.465 g/100 mL at 30 °C), but it reacts with some solvents.
It can also be produced from the more accessible oxide by metathesis using aluminium tribromide:
    Ta$_2$O$_5$ + 3.3 AlBr$_3$ → 2 TaBr$_5$ + 3.3 Al$_2$O$_3$
Carbothermal reduction of the oxide in the presence of bromine has also been employed, the byproduct being COBr$_2$.
# 1978–79 UAE Football League

Statistics of UAE Football League in season 1978/79.

## Overview

Al-Nasr Sports Club won the championship.
# 1927 in Australian literature

This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1927.

## Books

* Marie Bjelke-Petersen – The Moon Minstrel
* Bernard Cronin
** Red Dawson
** White Gold
* Zora Cross – Sons of the Seven Mile
* James Devaney – The Currency Lass : A Tale of the Convict Days
* Mabel Forrest – Hibiscus Heart
* Mary Gaunt – Saul's Daughter
* Ion Idriess – Madman's Island
* Jack McLaren – The Chain
* Helen Simpson – Cups, Wands and Swords
* Steele Rudd – The Romance of Runnibede
* E. V. Timms
** James! Don't Be a Fool
** Red Mask : A Story of the Early Victorian Goldfields

## Short stories

* Jean Devanny – Old Savage and Other Stories
* Vernon Knowles – Silver Nutmegs
* Vance Palmer – "The Stump"
* Katharine Susannah Prichard
** "The Cooboo"
** "Happiness"

## Children's and Young Adult fiction

* W. M. Fleming – The Hunted Piccaninnies
* Lilian Turner – Nina Comes Home

## Poetry

* Mabel Forrest – Poems
* Mary Gilmore
** "The Tenancy"
** "Turn to Grass"
* Lesbia Harford
** "Lovers Parted"
** "This Way Only"
* Vernon Knowles – The Ripening Years
* John Shaw Neilson – New Poems
* Percival Serle, R. H. Croll & Frank Wilmot – An Australasian Anthology : Australian and New Zealand Poems
* Kenneth Slessor – "Country Towns"
* Douglas Stewart – "Rock Carving"
* David McKee Wright – "From Dark Rosaleen"
* Judith Wright – "Trapped Dingo"

## Biography

* E. V. Timms – Lawrence, Prince of Mecca

## Births

A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1927 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.
* 26 January – Grace Perry, poet, playwright and editor (died 1987)
* 25 April – Peter Yeldham, playwright and novelist (died 2022)
* 6 June – Alan Seymour, playwright (died 2015)
* 24 August – David Ireland, novelist (died 2022)
* 11 November – Jack Absalom, artist, author and adventurer (died 2019)
* 27 November – Lilith Norman, children's writer and editor (died 2017)

## Deaths

A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1927 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth.
* 31 March – John Bernard O'Hara, poet and schoolmaster (born 1862)
* 15 April – Maybanke Anderson, author (born 1845)
* 5 July – Lesbia Harford, poet (born 1891)
* 15 August – George Gordon McCrae, poet (born 1833)
* 31 August – Lillian Pyke, children's writer and, as Erica Maxwell, novelist (born 1881)
* 13 November — James Chisholm, essayist and short story writer (born 1857)
# Latin house

Latin house is an electronic dance music genre that combines house and Latin American music, such as that of Puerto Rican, Cuban, Dominican, and African origin.

## History
### Origins

In the second half of the 1980s, some of the pioneers of house music of Latin-American descent gave birth to this genre by releasing house records in Spanish. Early examples include Jesse Velez's "Girls Out on the Floor" 1985, "Amor Puertorriqueño" by Raz on DJ International and "Break 4 Love" by Raze.

### 1990s to present

In the 1990s, a new generation of producers and labels broke into the market. Nervous Records released "Quiero Saber" by the Latin Kings, produced by Todd Terry, as well as "Everything's All Right" by Arts of Rhythm and "Philly The Blunt" by Trinidad. Strictly Rhythm employed producer Armand van Helden, who released "Pirates of The Caribbean Vol. III". Songs from the same label include DJ Dero's "Sube", The Tribe's "Go-san-do", R.A.W.'s "Asuca" produced by Erick Morillo, Rare Arts' "Boricua Posse", Escandalo's "Mas Buena" and Fiasco's "Las Mujeres" produced by Norty Cotto, Latin Kaos' "El Bandolero" and "Muevete Mama" and "Sugar Cane" by Afro-Cube.
During the same period (1991 -1992), Chicago native Pizarro produced "The Five Tones", New Perspective EP, "Plastica", "Caliente" and "Perdoname". Other producers like Ralphi Rosario and Masters at Work created Latin house classics, for instance Ralphie's production "Da-Me-Lo" and his remix of Albita's "No se parece a nada" as well as "Sul Chu Cha" by Rosabel, the Louie Vega and Kenny Gonzales remix of "Sume Sigh Say" by House of Gypsies (Todd Terry), and "Robi Rob's Boriqua Anthem" by C+C Music Factory.
Hybrid experiments were put on the market by the likes of New York's Proyecto Uno, who combined house and merengue in their LPs Todo el mundo and In da House. Their female counterpart is Lisa M from Puerto Rico, who can be heard on the No lo derrumbes and Flavor of the Latin albums. Another merengue-house record worth of mention is "Así mamacita" by Henry Rivera on Los Angeles Aqua Boogie. The duo Sandy & Papo are known for their LPs Sandy & Papo and Otra Vez.
During the mid-1990s, Cutting broke into the Latin house scene and became the most representative label of this genre. Cutting's DJ Norty Cotto was deemed the most representative producer of Latin house. Among the various hits are 2 in a Room's "Las Mujeres", "Carnival" and "Dar la vuelta", Fun City's "Padentro" and "Baila", Sancocho's "Tumba la Casa", "Alcen las manos" and "Que siga el party" (LP) and Los Compadres' "La Rumba". Norty Cotto's mixed compilations also became classics. Fulanito and their LP El hombre mas famoso de la tierra is a combination of house and Latin-American rhythms from that time. El General's "Muevelo" was another of the tunes of that time remixed to the sounds of Latin house by DJ/producers Pablo Pabanor Ortiz and Erick More Morillo, and Latin House Party 2 in collaboration with producers Rafael Torres, Ray Abraxas and Davidson Ospina.
Today many other Latin house artists have emerged to create many successful songs of this genre, and also remixes.
# Simsbury Bank and Trust Company Building

The Simsbury Bank and Trust Company Building, also known as the former Town Hall Building, is a historic commercial and civic building at 760 Hopmeadow Street in Simsbury, Connecticut. Built in 1917, it is a prominent local example of Colonial Revival architecture with Beaux Arts features. It originally housed the town's first bank, and was its town hall between 1969 and 1984. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description and history

The Simsbury Bank and Trust Company Building occupies a prominent position in Simsbury's town center, at the northeast corner of Hopmeadow and Station Streets. It is a two-story Colonial Revival brick building. The roughly square building has a 72-foot (22 m) facade, divided into five bays by paired fluted pilasters topped by rosettes. Pilasters at the corners rest on stone piers. The main entrance, centered on the facade, is recessed in a paneled archway, topped by a semi-elliptical fanlight and framed by very thin columns and leaded sidelight windows. The building has a richly decorated entablature, and its roof perimeter has a low balustrade, interrupted by brick piers.
The building was built for Joseph Ensign, a local businessman, in 1917 to a design by the Hartford architectural firm of Smith & Bassette. In addition to housing the Simsbury Bank and Trust Company (founded 1916), it also housed local telephone company offices for many years, as well as a variety of retail tenants. The building was occupied by the bank until 1969, when it was sold to the town. It served as town hall from then until 1984, and is once again used for commercial purposes.
# Lake Gilles, South Australia

Lake Gilles is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the Eyre Peninsula about 278 kilometres (173 miles) north west of the state capital of Adelaide and about 35 kilometres (22 miles) to the north-east of the town of Kimba.
Lake Gilles consists of the water body known as Lake Gilles and a parcel of land to the lake's immediate south all of which is within the boundaries of the protected area, the Lake Gilles Conservation Park. Accordingly, the sole land use within the locality is conservation. The section of the Eyre Highway between Kimba in the west and Iron Knob in the east passes through the locality.
The locality was established on 26 April 2013 in respect to “the long established local name.” Its name is derived from the lake of the same name which is located within the boundaries of the locality.
Lake Gilles is located within the federal Division of Grey, the state electoral district of Giles, the District Council of Kimba, the Pastoral Unincorporated Area of South Australia and the state’s Far North region.
# Lobocla

Lobocla is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae subfamily Eudaminae, within which they are placed in subtribe Loboclina. Unlike the rest of the Eudaminae, which have a New World distribution, the genus is endemic to Asia.

## Species

Li et al. 2019 gives the following species and subspecies for this genus:
* Lobocla aborica (Tytler, 1915) – India
** Lobocla aborica aborica (Tytler, 1915)
** Lobocla aborica zesta Evans, 1949
** Lobocla aborica tonka Evans, 1949
* Lobocla bifasciatus (Bremer & Grey, 1853) – Indochina, China, Korea, Ussuri.
* Lobocla contractus (Leech, 1894) – China
* Lobocla disparalis Murayama, 1995
* Lobocla germanus (Oberthür, 1886) – China
* Lobocla liliana (Atkinson, 1871) – type species
** Lobocla liliana ignatius (Plötz, 1882)
** Lobocla liliana liliana (Atkinson, 1871)
* Lobocla nepos (Oberthür, 1886) – western China
** Lobocla nepos nepos (Oberthür, 1886)
** Lobocla nepos phyllis (Hemming, 1933)
* Lobocla proximus (Leech, 1891) – western China, Tibet
* Lobocla quadripunctata Fan & Wang, 2004
* Lobocla simplex (Leech, 1891) – western China
# Lithographers' and Photoengravers' International Union

The Lithographers' and Photoengravers' International Union (LPIU) was a labor union representing printing workers in the United States and Canada.
The union was founded on September 7, 1964, when the Amalgamated Lithographers of America merged with the International Photo-Engravers Union of North America. Like the Photo-Engravers, it was chartered by the AFL–CIO. On September 4, 1972, the union merged with the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders, to form the Graphic Arts International Union.
On formation, the union had 50,000 members. Throughout its existence, the union was led by president Kenneth J. Brown.
# Leslie Mitchell (historian)

Dr Leslie Mitchell MA, DPhil, FRHistS is an academic historian specialising in British history.
Mitchell is currently an Emeritus Fellow of University College and a member of the History Faculty at the University of Oxford, England. He has been Dean of the college, appeared in the Univ Revue, recruited students for work in the intelligence services and was editor of the University College Record, an annual publication for former members of the college. Mitchell is counted among a talented generation of post-war historians, including Maurice Keen, Alexander Murray and Henry Mayr-Harting.

## Books

* Mitchell, Leslie (1992). Charles James Fox. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-820104-4.
* Mitchell, Leslie (1997). Lord Melbourne: 1779–1848. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-820592-9.
* Mitchell, Leslie (2003). Bulwer Lytton: The Rise and Fall of a Victorian Man of Letters. London: Hambledon and London. ISBN 1-85285-423-5.
* Mitchell, Leslie (2005). The Whig World. London: Hambledon Continuum. ISBN 1-85285-456-1.
* Mitchell, Leslie (2009). Maurice Bowra: A Life. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0199295845.

### Reception to Bulwer Lytton: The Rise and Fall of a Victorian Man of Letters

   "Leslie Mitchell has organised his book along thematic lines. This allows him to sidestep the deadening effects of a linear narrative and to bury in the background the kind of relentless detail that can make reading biography such a slog. It also means that Lytton springs to life from the very first chapters, which concentrate on the relationships with his ghastly mother and peculiar wife. The downside is, inevitably, a certain loss of coherence. This, though, is a small price to pay. Mitchell has a kind eye for this curious man, who now, on the second centenary of his birth, needs not simply an introduction, but a whole book to explain who he once was."

### Reception to The Whig World

   "In 10 wonderful chapters, as fluid and generous as anything that Macaulay or Trevelyan ever wrote, Mitchell sets about describing a tone, a temper and a style that was emphatically Whig. He takes us from those great "power statements in stone" of Chatsworth or Woburn Abbey to the buffing and polishing that went on during the grand tour, only reluctantly and temporarily abandoned thanks to a little unpleasantness in Paris; we visit languorous Lord Melbourne, Queen Victoria's earliest crush, who believed that parliamentary reform was probably inevitable, although he couldn't be bothered to read the detailed clauses of various bills. The result is an elegant exposition of a way of being that informed, without directing, let alone controlling, some of the most important social and political developments of the second half of the Georgian period."
# Tanduqiao station

Tanduqiao Station (Chinese: 谈渡桥站), is a metro station of Line 1, Wuxi Metro. It started operations on 1 July 2014.

## Station Layout

| Ground |
| Ground | Exits |
| B1 | Station Hall | Service Center, Ticket vending machine, Toilet, Elevator |
| B2 | North | ←█ towards Yanqiao |
| Island Platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2 | South | →█ towards Changguangxi→ |

## Exits

There are 4 exits for this station.
# List of commissioners of the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources

Following the establishment of the Massachusetts State Board of Agriculture in 1852, 24 individuals have served as the head of this institution, which has since been known as the Massachusetts Department of Food and Agriculture and presently the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources.

## List of secretaries and commissioners
### Secretaries of the Massachusetts Board of Agriculture

* Charles L. Flint (1852-1880)
* John E. Russell (1881-1887)
* William R. Sessions (1888-1899)
* James W. Stockwell (1899-1903)
* J. Lewis Ellsworth (1903-1913)
* Wilfrid Wheeler (1913-1919)

### Commissioners of the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture Resources

* Wilfrid Wheeler (1919-1920)
* Arthur Gilbert (1921-1933)
* Edgar Gillette (1934-1937)
* William Casey (1938-1941)
* Louis Webster (1941-1945)
* Frederick Cole (1945-1948)
* John Chander (1948-1951)
* Henry Broderick (1951-1954)
* Roy Hawes (1954-1958)
* Charles McNamara (1958-1968)
* Nathan Chandler (1969-1975)
* Frederic Winthrop (1975-1984)
* August Schumacher Jr. (1985-1990)
* Gregory C. Watson (1990-1993)
* Jonathan Healy (1993-2002)
* Douglas P. Gillespie (2002-2007)
* Douglas W. Petersen (2008-2009)
* Scott J. Soares (2009-2012)
* Gregory C. Watson (2012-2015)
* John Lebeaux (2015-present)
# Dragonfish Nebula

The Dragonfish Nebula, as it is known for its appearance on infrared images, is a massive emission nebula and star-forming region 30,000 light-years from the Sun in the direction of the constellation Crux, the Southern Cross.
The Dragonfish Nebula gets its name from a giant toothy fish known as the deep-sea dragonfish. The giant stars in this nebula blow a bubble in the surrounding gas. This bubble is over 100 light-years long and forms the mouth of the dragonfish. The two largest and luminous stars, which form its eyes, are said to be newly formed stars. The stars heat up the surrounding gas, giving off infrared light. The Dragonfish Nebula contains some of the most massive stars in the Milky Way galaxy.
This nebula was first discovered in 2010 by Mubdi Rahman and Norman Murray from the University of Toronto. They discovered a cloud of ionized gas which led them to suspect that it was formed from the radiation of nearby stars. Since then more than four hundred stars have been found and there is reason to believe that many smaller stars are hiding in the cluster. The ionized gas around this cluster produces more microwaves than most clusters in our galaxy, making the Dragonfish Nebula the brightest and most massive cluster discovered so far.

## Characteristics

Due to its distance and location, it is totally invisible in visible light because the interstellar dust absorbs and reddens its light, hiding it. So in order to study it, wavelengths that are not affected, like infrared, are required.
Research done with the help of the Spitzer Space Telescope has shown this object has a size of 450 light-years, having a large cavity with a diameter of 100 light-years that was created by the strong stellar winds of the young and massive stars inside it.
As of 2011, approximately 400 stars of spectral types O and B have been identified within the nebula. Subsequent studies have confirmed not only at least 15 O-type stars but also 3 luminous blue variable/Wolf–Rayet star candidates. They also have calculated the total mass of the stars associated with the Dragonfish nebula as 10$^5$ solar masses, a mass only comparable with that of the super star cluster Westerlund 1, the most massive OB association and the brightest nebula known in our galaxy.
# Sal Marchiano

Salvatore Joseph "Sal" Marchiano (born March 3, 1941) is a former American sportscaster who worked in New York radio and television for forty four years. In December 2008 he retired from his position as sports director and anchor for the WPIX Channel 11 News At Ten.
A graduate of Fordham University, Marchiano began his sportscasting career in 1964, with the audio operation of United Press International and in local radio, mentored by famed New York sportscaster Marty Glickman.
Marchiano later worked at CBS News, WCBS-TV, WNBC-TV, ESPN, ABC Sports, ABC Radio Network, WABC-TV, WNEW-FM radio and the Mutual Radio Network. His TV debut as sports anchor and reporter for Frank Gifford was at WCBS in 1967, working alongside Jim Jensen, Robert Trout and Reed Collins. Starting in 1971, at WABC-TV, he anchored and reported alongside Howard Cosell and Frank Gifford as well as Roger Grimsby and Bill Beutel. In 1980, he was an original cast member at ESPN anchoring Sportscenter, hosting the weekly Sports Forum and doing the blow-by-blow of the weekly Top Rank Boxing telecasts. In 1984, he joined WNBC-TV and teamed with Chuck Scarborough, Sue Simmons, Gabe Pressman, Marv Albert and Len Berman. Sal moved to WPIX TV in 1994 as sports anchor next to Jack Cafferty and Kaity Tong, for the last fourteen years of his more than four decades broadcasting career.
Marchiano covered major events such as the World Series, the Super Bowl, the NBA playoffs, Stanley Cup playoffs and championship fights. Marchiano hosted ABC's Wide World of Sports live from the Philippines before THE THRILLA IN MANILA. He interviewed the leading sports personalities of his era including Rocky Marciano, Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier, Vince Lombardi, Joe Namath, Pete Rozelle, Joe DiMaggio, Hank Aaron, Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays, Ted Williams and Billie Jean King. Among his non-sports interviewees were Gene Autry, Federico Fellini, Paul Newman and Frank Sinatra. Sal was awarded two Emmys for broadcasting excellence. His memoir is IN MY REAR VIEW MIRROR. Marchiano's daughter Sam Marchiano, a graduate of Columbia University, has been a sportscaster since the mid-1990s with Fox Sports and Major League Baseball.com. She is a documentarian and social activist.
# List of marae in Nelson, New Zealand

This is a list of marae (Māori meeting grounds) in Nelson, New Zealand.

## List of marae

| Marae name | Wharenui name | Iwi and hapū | Location |
| Whakatū Marae | Kākāti | Ngāti Kōata, Ngāti Rārua, Ngāti Tama ki Te Tau Ihu, Ngāti Toa Rangatira, Te Atiawa o Te Waka-a-Māui | Atawhai |
# The Nigger

The Nigger is a play by American playwright Edward Sheldon (1886–1946). It explores the relationship between blacks and whites in the melodrama of a politician faced with a sudden, personal dilemma. The play was first performed on Broadway in New York City at the New Theatre on December 4, 1909. The play was adapted to a novel, and a film adaptation, directed by Edgar Lewis, was made in 1915. Because the title was controversial, the film was released in some markets as The Governor or The New Governor.
# Traditional music (disambiguation)

Traditional music refers to any music reproduced and shared through musical traditions and may equally refer to:
* Art music – implies advanced structural and theoretical considerations or a written musical tradition;
** Classical music – Western take on art music, based on classical musical traditions;
* Folk music, also known as traditional music – oral traditions or musical folklore;
** Traditional folk music – its traditional form
* Religious music – religious musical traditions.
# Scipioni

Scipioni is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bruno Scipioni (1934–2019), Italian actor and voice actor
* Jacopino Scipioni (c. 1470–1532), Italian painter