OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toyota i-unit

The i-unit is an ultra-compact single-seater four-wheeled Toyota concept car. It debuted at the World Expo 2005, held in Aichi Prefecture, Japan. The vehicle is a cross between a microcar, a motorcycle, and a vehicular exoskeleton. The goal of Toyota is to provide a personal mobility, which can be used on roads but also does not hinder interaction with pedestrians. For this the i-unit has two possible setups. First, there is an upright low speed setup, where the rider has a higher position and can have conversations face-to-face with pedestrians and can move among people. This upright position can be transformed while driving to a low position, where the rider sits much lower and more reclined. This high speed setup has a much lower center of gravity and is for driving at higher speeds.
The i-unit weighs 180 kilograms (400 lb). It contains a lithium-ion battery and features Intelligent Transport System technology. The rear wheels are powered by electric motors, and the device is steered with the front wheels. In the upright position it has a turning radius of 0.9 metres (35.4 in), which means it can turn on the spot. The vehicle is controlled by two joystick-like devices at the front of the armrests, and uses a Drive-by-wire technology. An Intelligent Transport System (ITS) technology aims to reduce the likelihood of accidents.
The color of the lights can change according to the preferences or emotions of the operator. The shape was designed to symbolize a leaf, and the design incorporates environmentally friendly materials such as kenaf.
This concept vehicle is used by Toyota for public relations, and they state that The "i-unit" is a form of "personal mobility" that seeks to attain a greater balance of meeting individuals' wishes to enjoy freedom of movement, harmony with society, and harmony with the Earth's natural environment. They also refer to these vehicles as wearable personal mobility vehicles. A representative at the IAA 2005 in Frankfurt stated that Toyota may plan to offer these type of vehicles for sale, but did not provide a date when the vehicle will be available. Currently the vehicle lacks features such as a storage compartment (i.e. Trunk or glove compartment), and the protection against bad weather is inadequate.
Twelve i-units together with two Toyota i-foots (two legged walking seats for one passenger, maximum capacity 60 kg) performed at the Toyota Pavilion at the 2005 World Expo in Aichi.
| Dimension | Low speed | High speed |
| Length | 1.100 metres (43.3 in) | 1.800 metres (70.9 in) |
| Height | 1.800 metres (70.9 in) | 1.250 metres (49.2 in) |
| Width | 1.040 metres (40.9 in) | 0.540 metres (21.3 in) |
| Wheelbase | 0.540 metres (21.3 in) | 1.300 metres (51.2 in) |
The i-unit has been superseded by the i-swing, a three-wheeler that leans in curves. One of the i-units produced is on display in the London Science Museum, where its bio-plastic panels are featured.
# Trade unions in Niger

Trade unions in Niger are free to engage in regular unionist activities, with constitutionally protected provisions for forming and joining trade unions. However, with 95% the working population engaged in subsistence activities, the numbers of trade union members are low.

## Trade unions

The Union of Workers' Trade Unions of Niger (USTN) is the largest trade union centre with a membership of 60,000. The Democratic Confederation of Workers of Niger (CDTN) was formed in 2001 as a breakaway union from the USTN. The Nigerien Confederation of Labour (CNT) is the third largest trade union centre.

## Strike actions
### 2009 Constitutional crisis

On 25 June 2009, the CDTN trade union confederation led a 24-hour general strike across the nation to protest the President's referendum plans, after a previous strike had been indefinitely postponed on 18 June. All seven trade union confederations took part, in the first general strike since the creation of the Fifth Republic in 1999, and the first joint action by all seven major confederations. The organizers provided skeleton staffs of union workers for hospitals, water and electric utilities, and airports.
# Thomas Kane

Thomas Kane may refer to:
* Thomas Kane (economist) (born 1961), Harvard professor
* Thomas Kane (Medal of Honor) (1841–?), American Civil War sailor
* Thomas Kane, member of The Slickee Boys
* Thomas Franklin Kane (1863–1953), president of the University of Washington
* Thomas L. Kane (1822–1883), Civil War veteran
* Thomas R. Kane (1924–2019), Stanford professor of applied mechanics
* Tommy Kane (born 1964), American football player
* Tom Kane (born 1962), American voice actor
* Tom Kane (baseball) (1906–1973), Major League Baseball player
* Tom Kane (film producer), American film and television producer
* Tom Kane (politician), Canadian-born American politician in Montana
* Tommy Kane, character in Alex Cross
# Taj Matthews

Taj Matthews (born March 24, 1976, in San Antonio, Texas) is an American journalist, entrepreneur, author of Grandpa was a Preacher: A Letter to my Grandson. The book is the autobiography of his grandfather civil rights icon Rev. Claude Black Jr., who describes life as a minister, civil rights leader and politician. After nearly 20 years, Matthews returned to his hometown of San Antonio, Texas, from Jacksonville, Florida. He currently serves as Executive Director of the Claude & ZerNona Black Developmental Leadership Foundation
# 1945 North Dakota Fighting Sioux football team

The 1945 North Dakota Fighting Sioux football team, also known as the Nodaks, was an American football team that represented the University of North Dakota in the North Central Conference (NCC) during the 1945 college football season. In its 14th year under head coach Charles A. West, the team compiled a 1–2 record (1–1 against NCC opponents) and was outscored by a total of 59 to 43. The team opened its season with a 21–16 loss to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, a professional football team from Canada.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 13 | Winnipeg Blue Bombers* | Memorial StadiumGrand Forks, ND | L 16–21 |
| October 20 | North Dakota Agricultural | Memorial StadiumGrand Forks, ND (rivalry) | W 20–12 |
| October 27 | at North Dakota Agricultural | Dacotah FieldFargo, ND (rivalry) | L 7–26 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Kgakgamatso Nkewu

Kgakgamatso Jeanette Nkewu (27 May 1972 – 7 July 2016), also known as Kgakgamatso Morwagaswe, was a South African politician who served as the North West's Member of the Executive Council (MEC) for Social Development from May 2016 until her death in July 2016. She also served as Provincial Treasurer of the ANC's North West branch from February 2015 until her death. A member of the African National Congress (ANC), she was formerly a local councillor in Greater Taung Local Municipality.

## Early life

Nkewu was born on 27 May 1972 in the village of Molelema near Taung in the present-day North West province. She joined the ANC in the early 1990s and was active in its Youth League and Women's League. In 2013, she completed a degree in project management at Southern Business College.

## Career in government

She represented the ANC as a local councillor in Greater Taung Local Municipality, where she was a Member of the Mayoral Committee, until February 2015, when she was elected as Provincial Treasurer of the ANC's North West branch, serving under Provincial Chairperson Supra Mahumapelo.
She therefore was not initially elected to the fifth North West Provincial Legislature, which was constituted in 2014, but she was sworn in to the provincial legislature during the legislative term and joined the North West Executive Council in a reshuffle on 8 May 2016. Mahumapelo, in his capacity as North West Premier, appointed her as MEC for Social Development. She remained in her dual positions as MEC and ANC Provincial Treasurer until her death later in 2016.

## Personal life and death

She died on 7 July 2016 in a car accident on the N18 near Vryburg. She was travelling from Mafikeng to Taung, where she was scheduled to attend a campaign event ahead of the 2016 local elections, when her car collided with a cyclist; the cyclist was also killed and Nkewu's two bodyguards were hospitalised. Her memorial service, held in Taung, included speeches by Mahumapelo and ANC Women's League stalwarts Bathabile Dlamini and Baleka Mbete. Fenny Gaolaolwe acted as Social Development MEC until August 2017, when Hoffman Galeng was appointed as Nkewu's permanent replacement in the Executive Council.
Nkewu was married and had two sons, who were aged four and 22 when she died.
# The Coral Island (TV series)

The Coral Island is a children's television series, adapted from the 19th-century novel The Coral Island by Scottish author R. M. Ballantyne. The series of 4 episodes was a joint production of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and Thames Television. It was filmed on location in the western Samoan village of Salamumu and then on the Whitsunday Islands off the Queensland coast in 1981.
The series was first broadcast in Australia on ABC-TV on 6 January 1983.

## Plot

The story, set in 1840, centres on 3 boys from Australia and their struggle for survival when they are shipwrecked on a remote Pacific island. Jack (played by Scott McGregor), Peterkin (played by Nicholas Bond-Owen) and Ralph (played by Richard Gibson) must learn to survive on their own on the island, despite their very different characters and backgrounds. After befriending two natives on the island, they are rescued by an English missionary, and the three boys return to Australia.

## Cast

* Nicholas Bond-Owen as Peterkin
* Richard Gibson as Ralph
* Scott McGregor as Jack
* Gerard Kennedy as Bloody Bill
* Brian McDermott as Captain Carver
* Uelese Petaia as Tararo
* Pele Teuila as Avatea
* Peter Collingwood as Reverend McNab
* Charles 'Bud' Tingwell as Sir Charles Rover
* Lyn James as Lady Rover
* Danny Adcock as Ted Salter
# Ozyptila ladina

Ozyptila ladina is a species of crab spiders found in Italy.
# Thiruppunavayil

The Thiruppunavayil Shiva temple is located on the seashore in Thiruppunavasal near Pudukkotai in Tamil nadu. This temple is regarded as the 7th of the Tevara Stalams in the Pandya region of Tamil Nadu. The presiding deity is called Vruddhapureeswarar or Pazhampathinathar.

## Mythology

Thiruppunavayil has it that the 4 Vedas, Bhrama, Lakshmi and Mahavishnu along with Indra, Surya, Chandra, Yama, Airavatam, Vasishta and Agasthyar worshipped Shiva here.
All of the 14 shrines in the Pandya Kingdom sung by the Nayanmars are said to manifest themselves here. There are 14 Shivalingams in this temple.
Thiruppunavayil kovil is a parihara sthalam for Mangala dosha.
It is belief that only blessed will be called to visit this place. Kanchi Maha Periyava held this place in high regards. On his visit to the place, before entering the kshetram he removed his sandals in reverence.

## Temple structure

The presiding deity lord shiva is called as Vruddhapureeswarar or Pazhampathi nathar, and the Ambal his consort mother Parvathy is called as Karunai Nayaki or Periya Nayaki, who has a separate shrine.
The temple covers an area of about 3 acres (12,000 m$^2$) with a 65 feet rajagopurum at the entrance, and much of the structure dates back to the Pandyan period. There are two entrances to the temple corresponding to the Shiva and the Ambal shrines. Massive walls surrounding the temple and the picturesque Rajagopuram beautify this shrine. The temple architecture is a fusion of Pandyan and Cholan architectures in that the Vimana gopurum above the Sanctum is also as tall. The Nandi and the Shivalingam are huge here. The Shiva lingam in the sanctum sanatorium is installed on a big Avudayar (the base or the seat for placing the deity). The base of the Shiva lingam, aavudai is around 82.5 feet in circumference, with the Lingam itself being about 9 feet tall. Devotees present a specially made 90 feet cloth for the deity here to adorn the Lingam. Abisheakam is performed using a special ladder that goes across the aavudai. Periyanayaki has a separate shrine. There is a shrine for Kudavarai Kali opposite to this, who is believed to bless pregnancy and delivery [there are no delivery hospitals in the vicinity]. All of the 14 shrines in the Pandya Kingdom sung by the Nayanmars are said to manifest themselves here. There are 14 Shivalingams in this temple. The niches around the sanctum sanctorum are enshrined with Ganapati, Dakshinamurty and in place of Lingodbhavar, Mahavishnu is placed. Lord Hanuman is too found in this temple. The Nataraja Sabha here is referred to as the Sivagnana Sabha.

## Poems on this temple

It is one of the shrines of the 275 Paadal Petra Sthalams. Sambandar, Appar and Sundarar composed the thevara Pathigam on the lord in this temple. It is one of the shrines of the Vaippu Sthalams.

## Festivals

The annual Bhrammotsavam is conducted in the tamil month of Vaikasi.

## Location

This temple can be reached by travelling from Arantangi to Meemisal (38 km) and from there to Tiruppunavayil (12 km).
# List of classic female blues singers

The following is a list of classic female blues singers.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Mozelle Alderson
* Ora Alexander

## B

* Mildred Bailey
* Blue Lu Barker
* Gladys Bentley
* Esther Bigeou
* Lucille Bogan
* Ada Brown
* Bessie Brown
* Eliza Brown
* Kitty Brown

## C

* Alice Carter
* Alice Leslie Carter
* Martha Copeland
* Ida Cox
* Katie Crippen

## D

* Madlyn Davis
* Mattie Dorsey

## E

* Bernice Edwards

## F

* Ethel Finnie
* Miss Frankie

## G

* Cleo Gibson
* Lillian Glinn
* Lillian Goodner
* Ida Goodson
* Fannie May Goosby
* Coot Grant
* Helen Gross

## H

* Marion Harris
* Lucille Hegamin
* Edmonia Henderson
* Katherine Henderson
* Rosa Henderson
* Edna Hicks
* Bertha "Chippie" Hill
* Mattie Hite
* Rosetta Howard
* Helen Humes
* Alberta Hunter

## I

* Bertha Idaho

## J

* Edith North Johnson
* Lil Johnson
* Mary Johnson
* Merline Johnson
* Maggie Jones

## L

* Virginia Liston

## M

* Ida May Mack
* Daisy Martin
* Sara Martin
* Viola McCoy
* Hazel Meyers
* Josie Miles
* Lizzie Miles
* Monette Moore

## R

* Ma Rainey
* Elzadie Robinson

## S

* Bessie Smith
* Clara Smith
* Laura Smith
* Mamie Smith
* Ruby Smith
* Trixie Smith
* Victoria Spivey
* Mary Stafford
* Hannah Sylvester

## T

* Eva Taylor
* Bessie Tucker
* Lavinia Turner

## W

* Sippie Wallace
* Ethel Waters
* Georgia White
* Edith Wilson
* Lena Wilson

## Y

* Estelle Yancey
# Pale-faced bat

The pale-faced bat (Phylloderma stenops) is a bat species from South and Central America.
# Malevolence: The Sword of Ahkranox

Malevolence: The Sword of Ahkranox is an action role-playing game from Australian indie developer "Visual Outbreak". The game is a turn-based, grid-based, first-person dungeon crawler inspired by classic 1980s and 1990s first person role-playing games. It was released to open beta on February 3, 2013 for Windows.
Malevolence: The Sword of Ahkranox is the first turn-based RPG to have a truly infinite game world that is both persistent and identical for all players. The engine makes use of procedural world generation to create an infinite in-game world which is the same for every player, meaning that separate players can find the same landmarks and NPCs. The development of the game was funded via Kickstarter.

## Gameplay

Malevolence: The Sword of Ahkranox is a first-person turn-based action role-playing game. The player controls a chosen one, whom they move through an infinite, 3D rendered, grid-based world. Much of the gameplay's inspiration was taken from early RPG titles such as Eye of the Beholder and Might & Magic, with world generation taking much inspiration from games such as Daggerfall.
The gameplay consists of roguelike elements, such as exploration, looting and quest completion to advance the player's character. The loot and quests in the game are generated procedurally as are the environments in which the player explores.
A major part of the game is character development. Since the game is infinite, Malevolence does not employ a standard statistical model, but instead gives the player six core statistics represented as percentages - all which equal a total of 100% at all times. As the player gains in strength, they weaken in magical abilities and speed, and vice versa, thus making stat management an important part of the game.
# 1989 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women

The 1989 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women (Spanish: 1989 Campeonato Mundial FIBA Sub-19 Femenino) took place in Spain from 23 to 30 July 1989. It was co-organised by the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) and Spanish Basketball Federation.
Twelve national teams competed for the championship. Soviet Union came away with the Gold medal by defeating Yugoslavia 109-93 in the final.

## Venues

* Bilbao

## Competing nations

Except Spain, which automatically qualified as the host nation, the 11 remaining countries qualified through their continents’ qualifying tournaments:

## Final standings

| # | Team | W-L |
| | Soviet Union | 7-0 |
| | Yugoslavia | 5-2 |
| | Australia | 5-2 |
| 4 | Czechoslovakia | 4-3 |
| 5 | Spain | 5-2 |
| 6 | South Korea | 4-3 |
| 7 | United States | 3-4 |
| 8 | Brazil | 2-5 |
| 9 | China | 2-5 |
| 10 | Cuba | 2-5 |
| 11 | Bulgaria | 3-4 |
| 12 | Zaire | 0-7 |

## Awards

* 1989 FIBA Women's World Junior Championship winner
* Soviet Union Second title
# El Pedregal Airstrip

El Pedregal Airstrip is a private dirt airstrip located South West of San Quintín, Municipality of Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico, just on the headland of the San Quintín Bay. The airstrip is used solely for general aviation purposes.
# El Pedregoso

El Pedregoso may refer to:
* El Pedregoso, Herrera
* El Pedregoso, Los Santos
# Thomas Stapleton

Thomas or Tom Stapleton may refer to:
* Thomas Stapleton (theologian) (1535–1598), English Catholic controversialist
* Thomas Stapleton (antiquary) (1805–1849), English landowner
* Tom Stapleton (footballer) (1907–1977), Australian rules footballer
* Thomas Stapleton (paediatrician) (1920-2007), British physician who worked in Australia
* Thomas J. Stapleton (born 1947), Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* Thomas Stapleton (hurler) (born 1988), Irish hurler
* Tom Stapleton (hurler), Irish athlete in the 1880s
# Electric Wizard/Our Haunted Kingdom

Electric Wizard/Our Haunted Kingdom is a split-single released by the English stoner metal bands Electric Wizard and Our Haunted Kingdom, the latter of which changed their name to Orange Goblin after this release. It was released during 1996 on 7" vinyl through Rise Above Records.
* The Electric Wizard song, "Demon Lung", later appeared as a bonus track on a remastered version of their album Come My Fanatics....
* The Our Haunted Kingdom song, "Aquatic Fanatic", later appeared on their debut album Frequencies from Planet Ten, after they became Orange Goblin.
* The band Black Widow from England appears on the cover art.

## Track listing
### Electric Wizard

* "Demon Lung" – 5:52

### Our Haunted Kingdom

* "Aquatic Fanatic" – 4:27

## Personnel
### Electric Wizard

* Jus Oborn – guitar, vocals
* Tim Bagshaw – bass
* Mark Greening – drums

### Our Haunted Kingdom

* Ben Ward – guitar, vocals
* Pete O'Malley – guitar
* Martyn Millard – bass
* Chris Turner – drums
# Electric World

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Electric World is a double album by Neal Schon. It was released in 1997 on Higher Octave. In a hard rock style, the album is influenced by Carlos Santana.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Neal Schon and Kit Walker, except where indicated.
* "Night Spirit" (Igor Len, Schon) - 3:47
* "N.Y.C." - 4:43
* "Highway 1" - 4:29
* "Electric World" - 6:03
* "Gypsy Dance" - 6:15
* "My Past Life" - 6:12
* "Memphis Voodoo" - 4:50
* "Breaking Waves" - 5:48
* "Midnight Express" (Len, Schon) - 5:10
* "Living Desert" (Schon) - 2:29
* "The Dragon" - 7:22
* "Medicine Man" - 4:57
* "The Emperor" - 4:50
* "Emerald Forest" - 5:38
* "One and Only" - 6:56
* "High Mileage" - 8:12
* "Scram" - 5:09
* "Mandolin Sky" (Schon) - 1:55
* "Eye on the World" (Len, Schon) - 10:40
* "All Our Yesterdays" (Len, Schon) - 3:33
* "A Prayer for Peace" (Len, Schon) - 3:44

## Personnel

* Neal Schon – all guitars (1-9, 11–21), all instruments (10), mandolin (18)
* Igor Len – keyboards (1, 9, 19, 20, 21), synth bass programming (1, 9, 19, 20, 21), synth drums (1, 9), drum programming (19, 20)
* Kit Walker – keyboards (2-8, 11–17), bass programming (11), synth drums (11), synth bass programming (13, 16, 17), drum programming (16, 17)
* Alphonso Johnson – bass guitar (2-8, 12, 14, 15, 19)
* Walfredo Reyes Jr. – drums (2-8, 12–15, 19), percussion (2-8, 12–15)
* Steve Smith – drums (9, 21)
* Zakir Hussain – tabla (1, 9, 19), other East Indian percussion instruments (1, 9, 19)
* Michael Carabello – percussion (2-7, 12–15, 17, 19)

### Production

* Matt Marshall – executive producer
* Dan Selene – executive producer
* Neal Schon – producer
* William Aura – associate producer
* Robert Allen Craft Jr. – engineer
* Richard DeSanto – mixing
* Fred Baysinger – mastering
* Ken Lee – mastering
* Rocket Lab (San Francisco, California) – mastering location
* Benjamin Cziller – art direction, design
* Murry Whiteman – digital imaging
* Joseph Quever – photography
* Irving Azoff – management
# Thomas Coplestone

Thomas Coplestone (1688–1748) of Bowden, Yealmpton, Devon, was a British landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons for 29 years from 1719 to 1748.

## Origins

Coplestone was baptized on 25 May 1688 the eldest son of John Copleston of Bowden and his wife Mary Reynell of West Ogwell, Devon.
From the 15th century until 1748 Bowden was for 8 generations the seat of a junior branch of the prominent and ancient Copleston family of Copplestone in the parish of Colebrooke, Devon. It was first the seat of Walter Copleston, the 3rd son of John Copleston (d.1458) of Copleston. John Copleston served three times as a Member of Parliament for Devon, and married Elizabeth Hawley (d.1457), daughter and eventual heiress of John Hawley (died 1436) "the Younger", of Dartmouth in Devon, 12 times a Member of Parliament for Dartmouth, and son of John Hawley (d.1408) ("the Elder") of Dartmouth, a wealthy ship owner who served fourteen times as Mayor of Dartmouth and was elected four times as a Member of Parliament for Dartmouth, whose magnificent monumental brass survives in St Saviour's Church, Dartmouth.

## Career

Coplestone was admitted at the Middle Temple in 1704 for training as a lawyer. He was elected a Member of Parliament for Callington in Cornwall, a pocket borough owned by the Rolle family of Heanton Satchville, Petrockstowe, Devon, at a by-election on 4 December 1719 in succession to Samuel Rolle (1646–1719) of whose estates he was a trustee. He was a Whig and voted with the Administration in every recorded division, except when he was absent. He was elected again in 1722, but was returned unopposed in 1727. In 1730, he was appointed Clerk of quit-rents and forfeitures in Ireland and held the post for the rest of his life. He was returned unopposed as MP for Callington in 1734 but he faced contests which he won in 1741 and 1747.

## Death and succession

He died unmarried on 19 February 1748. After his death his executors sold Bowden to William Pollexfen Bastard (1727–1782) of nearby Kitley in the parish of Yealmpton, who was gazetted as a baronet in 1779 but as he took no steps towards passing the patent the title was not used by him or his descendants.