OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tuļļi Lum

Tuļļi Lum (Livonian for "hot snow"; often simplified as "Tulli Lum") is an Estonian/Livonian folk music band that was formed in 1999 when the Estonian ensemble found Livonian Julgī Stalte, originally from Riga, Latvia, while she was studying music in Estonia.
The basis of much of the group's works are the books of the Estonian folklorist Oskar Loorits, while musically they are considered a fusion between authentic Livonian folk music and jazz.

## Members

* Julgī Stalte – vocals
* Alari Piispea – bass guitar
* Tiit Kikas – fiddle
* Meelis Unt – saxophone
* Jaan Sööt – guitar, kannel
* Tiit Kevad – drums
* Toomas Rull – percussion
* Toomas Lunge – keyboards, accordion, mandolin.

## Album

* Tuļļi Lum (2000)
Track listing:
* Līgõ (Let it be)
* Tōți broutšõb Rīgõ (Daddy went to Riga)
* Mäd sizār (Our sister)
* Astā, veļ, tȭlpa pǟl (Brother, blow your horn)
* Joutõmlaps loul (An orphan's song)
* Ōra um (It is so rare)
* Lōla, izā, lōla, pūoga (Sing, daddy, sing, son)
* Jōņ loul (Midsummer's night's song)
* Ni kīlmiz (The frost has come)
* Sov (Smoke)
* Eijõ (Lullaby)
# Gazantarak

Gazantarak is a village and jamoat in north-west Tajikistan. It is located in Devashtich District in Sughd Region. The jamoat has a total population of 17,801 (2015).
# Wang Xiubin

Wang Xiubin (Chinese: 王秀斌; pinyin: Wang Xiubin; born March 1964) is a general (Shangjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA). He was commander of the Southern Theater Command from June 2021 to July 2024. He is an alternate member of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Wang was born in Rudong County, Jiangsu, in March 1964. He enlisted in the People's Liberation Army in January 1983. He served in the 1st Group Army for a long time. He was deputy commander of the 31st Group Army in 2013 and the 1st Group Army in 2015. In 2015, he attended the 2015 China Victory Day Parade, a military parade held in Beijing to celebrate the 70th anniversary of Victory over Japan Day of World War II. In July 2016 he was promoted to become commander of the 1st Group Army, a position he held until 2017. In March 2017, he was made commander of the 80th Group Army. In April 2019, he became deputy commander of the Eastern Theater Command, concurrently holding the chief of staff position. He rose to become commander of the Southern Theater Command in June 2021.
He was promoted to the rank of major general (Shaojiang) in July 2014, lieutenant general (Zhongjiang) in December 2019, and general (Shangjiang) in July 2021.
# Verneuil, Marne

Verneuil (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Memory palace (disambiguation)

The memory palace is a common term for the memory recall technique method of loci. It may also refer to:
* Memory Palace: Vernacular Culture in the Digital Age, a documentary website from Clarke Mackey
* Memory Palace, a novella by Hari Kunzru
** The associated exhibition at London's Victoria and Albert museum
* Memory Palace (2008 album), an album from Scottish musicians Paul Haig and Billy Mackenzie
* Memory Palace (album), the fifth album from progressive metal band Intervals
* Memory Palace, a track on the album Coma Ecliptic from metalcore band Between the Buried and Me
* Memory Palace, a track on the album Automatic (Mildlife album) from Australian psychedelic jazz fusion group, Mildlife.
* Memory Palace, a 1990 flute composition by Elizabeth Brown
* "Memory Palace", a 1992 performance show featuring La Fura dels Baus, with text by William Gibson
* The Memory Palace, a historical podcast hosted by Nate DiMeo
* The Memory Palace, a clarinet–cello–piano trio by Ann Callaway
* The Memory Palace, a 2011 baritone and piano work by Gabriel Kahane
# Flag City Sluggers

The Flag City Sluggers are a collegiate summer baseball team that competes in the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League (GLSCL), one of eight leagues formed under the National Alliance of College Summer Baseball (NACSB). The team plays at Fifth Third Field at Marathon Diamonds. Their mascot is Slider, a blue slug swinging a baseball bat.

## History

The Flag City Sluggers were announced as an expansion team in July 2024. The team will play its first season in the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League in 2025.

## Season records

Records :
| Season | Wins | Losses | Pct | Playoffs |
| 2025 | | | |
| All-Time | | | | |
# Hessville, Indiana

Hessville is a neighborhood of Hammond, Indiana. Located in the southeast corner of Hammond, it adjoins the Hammond neighborhood of Woodmar to the west, the East Chicago neighborhood of Calumet to the north, the Gary neighborhoods of Westside and Black Oak to the east, and the town of Highland to the south. The neighborhood's boundaries correspond to Hammond's Planning District VI.
Notable natural areas in Hessville include the Carlson Oxbow Park, Gibson Woods, and the Seidner Dune and Swale preserve operated by the Shirley Heinze Land Trust. Much of the neighborhood is built on a former dune and swale landscape.
Notable people from Hessville include Jean Shepherd, whose movie A Christmas Story is set in a fictionalized version of mid-20th-century Hessville.
The town was founded by local merchants Joseph and Elizabeth Hess in 1852. Hessville was incorporated in 1918, but following a legal battle its incorporation was invalidated. The town was annexed by Hammond in 1923.
# The Watson Report

The Watson Report was a Canadian current affairs television series, seen nationally on CBC from 1975 to 1981. The titular host was Patrick Watson, previously of This Hour Has Seven Days whose interviews for the show included national political leaders. More elaborate filmed features appeared in The Watson Report during its later years.
# Walt Lautenbach

Walter Henry Lautenbach Jr. (November 17, 1922 – September 9, 1997) was an American National Basketball Association player. He played with the Sheboygan Red Skins during the 1949-50 NBA season. He had also played in the National Basketball League for two seasons with the Oshkosh All-Stars.
He attended high school in Plymouth, Wisconsin.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1949–50 | Sheboygan | 55 | .309 | .691 | 1.3 | 4.3 |
# Mingjian

23°51′04″N 120°40′39″E﻿ / ﻿23.851°N 120.6775°E﻿ / 23.851; 120.6775
Mingjian Township is a rural township in western Nantou County, Taiwan. It is the second smallest township in the county, after Jiji Township.

## Name and etymology

The name Mingjian originates from a Japanese transliteration of the original Taiwanese Hokkien name, Làm-á (Chinese: 湳仔; pinyin: Nǎnzǎi), with literal meaning "a very wet place". In 1920, during Japanese rule, the name was changed to Nama (名間) which closely matched the Taiwanese pronunciation but with different kanji (Chinese characters) for the name. This written form was retained after the Kuomintang takeover of Taiwan in 1945; the characters are pronounced Bêng-kan and Míngjiān in Taiwanese and Mandarin Chinese, respectively.

## History

Mingjian was a hunting ground for the Taiwanese aborigines.
In 2008, the 100th congregation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Taiwan was organized in Mingjian.
A leaning unused electrical pylon damaged in the 1999 Jiji earthquake, has been turned into an earthquake memorial.

## Administrative divisions

Mingjian includes the villages of Buxia (廍下), Chishui (赤水), Dakeng (大坑), Dazhuang (大庄), Donghu (東湖), Kanjiao (崁腳), Nanya (南雅), Puzhong (埔中), Renhe (仁和), Sanlun (三崙), Songbo (松柏), Songshan (松山), Tanliao (炭寮), Tianzi (田仔), Wandan (萬丹), Xincuo (新厝) Xinguang (新光), Xinjie (新街), Xinmin (新民), Zhongshan (中山), Zhongzheng (中正), Zhuoshui (濁水), Zhuwei (竹圍).

## Transportation

* TRA Zhuoshui Station

## Notable natives

* Chen Cheng-sheng, member of Legislative Yuan (1999-2002)
# Molokai Hoe

The Moloka'i Hoe is an annual outrigger canoe race between the islands of Molokai and Oahu, Hawaii. The race is one of Hawaii's largest annual sporting events, drawing participants from Hawaii and the U.S. mainland as well as internationally. Participating countries include Australia, New Zealand, England, Germany, Japan, Hong Kong, and Tahiti.
Canoes launch from the Hale o Lono Harbor off the west side of Molokai and travel approximately 41 miles across the Kaiwi Channel to Fort DeRussy beach, Waikiki. The channel is said to be one of the most treacherous spans of ocean in the world, with the current record time for the passage being under 5 hours.

## Canoes

The canoes used for the race are roughly 40 feet long by about 2 feet wide and weigh about 400 lbs each. Each canoe is stabilized by an ama, a 10 foot long float connected to the canoe by two wooden struts called iako.

## Teams

Six paddlers sit evenly spaced inside the canoe. A steersman sits at the back and controls the canoe's course with his paddle. The person in the lead seat sets the pace. All paddlers except for the steersman stroke on alternate sides of the canoe. At predetermined intervals, the person sitting in the second seat calls for paddlers to switch sides.
Early race crews consisted of 6 men who paddled the entire distance. Today's crews consist of 9-10 members, of which those not paddling follow in an escort boat. Crew changes occur every 20–30 minutes in mid-channel. During these changes, paddlers exit the canoe on one side while their relief enters from the other side.

## History

The first contest, held in October 1952, consisted of three competing koa wood outrigger canoes of six men each. The course at that time was 38 miles long, starting from Molokai’s northwestern Kawakiu Bay. The first canoe reached the Waikiki finish line 8 hours and 55 minutes later.

## Na Wahine O Ke Kai (Women of the Sea)

A women's equivalent of the Molokai Hoe was proposed two years after the first men's race, but coaches and officials believed the Kaiwi Channel was too treacherous for women to participate. In 1975, two crews made the first unofficial crossing. Since then, the women's race attracts up to 80 crews and 700 paddlers each year. The women's race also covers a 41-mile stretch, starting at Hale O Lono at Molokai's southeast corner and finishing at the Hilton Hotel on Oahu. The current women's race record is a little under 5 1/2 hours.
# Murder and Magic

Murder and Magic is a collection of short stories by American writer Randall Garrett, featuring his alternate history detective Lord Darcy. It was first published in paperback in 1979 by Ace Books, and has been reprinted a number of times since. It was later gathered together with Too Many Magicians (1967) and Lord Darcy Investigates (1981) into the omnibus collection Lord Darcy (1983, expanded 2002).
The book collects four Lord Darcy short stories originally published in the magazine Analog Science Fact & Fiction in January 1964, November 1964, and June 1965, and the Dean W. Dickensheet edited anthology Men & Malice, (Doubleday, 1973).
The Lord Darcy stories are set in an alternate world whose history supposedly diverged from our own during the reign of King Richard the Lionheart, in which King John never reigned and most of Western Europe and the Americas are united in an Angevin Empire whose continental possessions were never lost by that king. In this world a magic-based technology has developed in place of the science of our own world.

## Contents

* "The Eyes Have It" (1964)
* "A Case of Identity" (1964)
* "The Muddle of the Woad" (1965)
* "A Stretch of the Imagination" (1973)
# Tornaghi

Tornaghi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessia Tornaghi (born 2003), Italian figure skater
* Enea Tornaghi (1830–after 1885), Italian painter
* Paolo Tornaghi (born 1988), Italian footballer
# Unisławice

Unisławice may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Unisławice, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Unisławice, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
# Higashiyoka-higata

Higashiyoka-higata (ja:東よか干潟) is a tidal flat in Japan at the north end of the Ariake Sea. It is designated as a protected wetland under the Ramsar Convention.
# The Trellisane Confrontation

The Trellisane Confrontation is a science fiction novel by American writer David Dvorkin, part of the Star Trek: The Original Series franchise.

## Plot

The planet Trellisane is the breeding ground for a three-way war. Captain Kirk ends up as a passenger on a Klingon warship. Dr. McCoy is stuck with cannibals. The USS Enterprise is surrounded by Romulans and the Neutral Zone is filled with more danger than ever.
# George Frost (cricketer)

George Frost (16 October 1848 – 12 February 1913) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1872 and 1880.
Frost was born in Wirksworth, the son of George Frost, a farmer/builder, and his wife Mary. He became a joiner and played cricket for Wirksworth - taking part in matches against All England XI in 1866, 1868 and 1870
Frost played his first match for Derbyshire in the 1872 season, against Lancashire which Derbyshire lost. This was also the second game for Joseph Flint who had played together with the Frosts at Wirksworth Cricket Club. Frost next played for Derbyshire in the 1874 season. In a win against Kent, he played alongside his brother John Frost who was making his single Derbyshire appearance, for a 41-run second-wicket partnership. Frost was top scorer for Derbyshire in 1874 in a season of three out of four wins. He played regularly in the 1875 season. Frost scored one half-century for the Derbyshire team, against Hampshire in the 1876 season. He played for two further seasons in 1877 and 1878 season and then in five games in the 1880 season. Frost was a right-handed batsman and played 67 innings in 37 first-class games, with a top score of 52 and an average of 12.23.
Frost died in Wirksworth at the age of 64.
Frost's brother John, 21 months his senior, played one first-class match for Derbyshire.
# Uar Esgudud

Uar Esgudud or (Af Soomaali War Caws Gaduud) is a small village in southeast Gedo region in the District of Bardera. The village sits right at the cross-roads of the districts of Bardera, Afmadow and Sakow of the regions Gedo, Lower Juba and Middle Juba, respectively. War Caws Gadudud Village coordinates are Latitide 1° 16' (1.2667°) north; Longitude 41° 23' (41.3833°) east.
Uar Esgudud or War Caws Gaduud is the closest village where the tri-region and districts borders meet. There are no villages near War Caws Gaduud on the side of Lower Juba and Middle Juba regions.

## West Juba River Bore Holes

The village is the last populated area where herders going to Jibib grazing areas to pass through from the West of Juba Valley. There are number of Juba River tributaries fed boreholes where animal drink from during the dry season.
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# Ministry of Education, Science and Culture

The Ministry of Education, Science and Culture can refer to:
* Ministry of Education, Science and Culture (Austria)
* Ministry of Education, Science and Culture (Iceland)
* Ministry of Education, Science and Culture (Japan)
* Ministry of Education, Culture and Science (Netherlands)
# Gene Goodman

Gene Goodman may refer to:
* Gene Goodman, candidate in the 2010 United States House of Representatives elections in Michigan
* Gene Goodman, inductee of the Songwriters Hall of Fame and 1997 winner of the Abe Olman Publisher Award
# Gerbrand Bakker (physician)

Gerbrand Bakker (Enkhuizen, November 1, 1771 – Groningen, June 15, 1828) was a physician from the Netherlands. He was a professor at the University of Groningen.
He first studied medicine with M.S. du Pui, physician in Alkmaar. In 1788 he enrolled at the University of Groningen, transferring two years later to the University of Leiden, where he received his doctorate in May 1794. His instructors were the celebrated Dupui, Sandifort, Paradys, and Voltelen. He married Jacoba Johanna Poel on January 4, 1800 at Enkhuizen. He practised first at Edam, and was made a reader at the Teyler surgical school at Haarlem in 1806. The next year, he declined a professorship at the University of Franeker. In 1811, under the French, he was named to the professorship at Groningen. He was active in the severe epidemic disease which afflicted Groningen in 1826.
Bakker was distinguished most for his great skill and knowledge in midwifery and practical surgery. On the former he published several works in Dutch and Latin. Amongst his Dutch writings are a treatise on animal magnetism, another on worms, in which he controverted the opinions of professor Rudolphi of Berlin; and a third on the human eye. Bakker occupied himself also with zeal on comparative anatomy, and particularly on the anatomy of the brain.
His most celebrated works in Latin are Descriptio Iconis Pelvis Feminae (1816), Osteographia Piscium (1822), Epidemium quae anno 1826 urbem Groningam afflixit (1826) and De Natura Hominis Liber elementarius (1827). This last work, which was to have formed a complete body of anatomy, was left incomplete by the author's death.
Bakker became a correspondent of the Royal Institute, predecessor to the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, in 1812.
# Flirting with the Universe

Flirting with the Universe is the fourth studio album by The Rainmakers, released in 1994. The album achieved the equivalent of gold record status in Norway in one month, and also peaked at #12 on the Norwegian album chart.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Bob Walkenhorst except where noted.
* "Another Guitar" – 4:25
* "Width of a Line" – 3:52
* "Fool's Gold" – 4:41
* "Window" (Steve Phillips) – 4:00
* "View from the Tower" – 4:27
* "Greatest Night of My Life" – 4:43
* "Wilder Side" (Steve Phillips) – 3:20
* "You Remind Me of Someone" – 2:52
* "Little Tiny World" – 4:07
* "Mystery Road" – 5:21
* "Spite" – 5:05

## Personnel

* Bob Walkenhorst – lead vocals, guitar, keyboards, harmonica
* Rich Ruth – bass guitar
* Steve Phillips – guitar, vocals, keyboards, dulcimer
* Pat Tomek – drums, vocals
# P Kesava Menon

Puliyakot Keshava Menon (1917 – 22 October 1979) was an Indian mathematician best known as Director of the Joint Cipher Bureau.
His sudden demise on 22 October 1979, ended active research in the areas of number theory, combinatorics, algebra and cryptography.

## Early life

P. Kesava Menon was born (1917) in Alathur, which is now part of the Palakkad District of Kerala state in India. His mother, Devaky Amma, hailed from the Kunissery Puliyakot family and, as per custom, Kesava Menon took his family name from his mother. His father, A K Krishnan Unni Kartha, hailed from Aiyiloor in the Palghat district. Menon grew up on Alathur under his uncle's supervision and hence his primary and high school education was conducted in modest surrounding at Alathur itself.

## Higher education

As was the custom for bright students from landed families those days, Menon had to travel to Madras city and join the Madras Christian College for his higher studies. There, he completed his MA in Mathematics and was awarded a scholarship to pursue research under the guidance of Prof R Vaidyanathaswamy. In 1941, the University of Madras awarded him a MSc Degree with a thesis entitled "Contributions to the theory of multiplicative arithmetic functions".

## Educator

Thereafter he was appointed lecturer at the Annamalai University, where he served for two years, before joining the staff of Madras Christian College again as a professor and warden of Seliyur Hall. He was devoted to his research work along with teaching, and, in 1948, he submitted his dissertation on "Contributions to the theory of numbers" for which he was conferred the highest and rarest degree of Doctor of Science (DSc).
He theorized and published the classical inequality theory, which is today known as "Kesava Menon's classical inequality theorem"
He published a paper on the subject of the continued fraction of the mathematician Ramanujan, as noted here in the Journal of the London Mathematical Society
# Fantômas (Fantômas album)

Fantômas is the debut studio album by American experimental metal supergroup Fantômas. It was released on April 27, 1999, and was the first album released on Ipecac Recordings.

## Content

The cover depicts the Spanish poster for the 1965 French movie Fantômas se déchaîne, translated in Spanish as "Fantômas amenaza al mundo" ("Fantômas threatens the world"). Because of this, some people refer to this album as Amenaza al Mundo; however, it is officially self-titled.
The album is designed to serve as a soundtrack to a comic book.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chronicles of Chaos | 8.5/10 |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 7/10 |
Greg Prato of AllMusic said, "if you're looking for something completely original and cutting edge, Fantômas is highly recommended".

## Track listing

All songs written by Mike Patton
Note: Track 13 is not listed, as thirteen is considered an unlucky number. There is no song on this track, simply the fading out of a cymbal from "Book 1: Page 12", the previous track. The next Fantômas album, The Director's Cut, also has silence in place of track 13.

## Personnel

* Mike Patton – vocals, samples, production, album cover artwork
* Dave Lombardo – drums
* Buzz Osborne – guitar
* Trevor Dunn – bass
* Billy Anderson – engineering
* Brian Simakis credited as Gummo – engineering
* Different Fur – mixing
* Adam Muñoz – mixing
* George Horn – mastering
* Zuccatosa – album artwork
* John Yates – album artwork
* Greg Werckman – management
# George Griffin (author)

George Griffin (January 14, 1778 – May 6, 1860) was an American lawyer and author.
He was son of George Griffin, and was born January 14, 1778, at East Haddam, Connecticut. He was a younger brother of Rev. Edward Dorr Griffin.
After graduating from Yale University in 1797, he began to study law with Noah B. Benedict of Woodbury, Connecticut. Six months later he went to the Litchfield Law School, and there completed his preparatory studies. In December, 1799, he was admitted to the bar, and in the summer of 1800 he located himself at Wilksbarre, Pennsylvania, and there pursued the business of his profession for six years. In the autumn of 1806 he removed to the city of New York, where he thenceforth resided, holding a high rank in the profession.
For ten years or more before his death he gradually withdrew from the practice of law, and devoted much time to theological studies and to general literature. As the fruit of these studies he published two works entitled, severally, The Sufferings of our Saviour, and the Evidences of Christianity.
He died in New York City, May 6, 1860, aged 82.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Yale Obituary Record.
# Thieves' Guild 2

Thieves' Guild 2 is a 1980 role-playing game supplement published by Gamelords for Thieves' Guild.

## Contents

Thieves' Guild 2 is the second supplement in a series of fantasy role-playing rules and adventure scenarios designed for thief characters.

## Reception

John T. Sapienza, Jr. reviewed Thieves' Guild, Thieves' Guild II, and Thieves' Guild III for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "their first three installments of the TG series prove they can maintain a high level of quality. Their scenarios are well planned and well conceived, and their game rules work."
Lewis Pulsipher reviewed Thieves' Guild II in The Space Gamer No. 43. Pulsipher commented that "At this price I suggest you look at a copy before you decide whether to buy it. It is a useful addition to TG, but certainly not indispensable."
Lewis Pulsipher reviewed Thieves' Guild II for White Dwarf #31, giving it an overall rating of 7 out of 10, and stated that "Gamelords's products are not for everyone, but a boon to the minority of FRPers at whom they are aimed."

## Reviews

* Dragon #54 (Oct 1981)