OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Toes (Lights song)

"Toes" is a song recorded by Canadian singer-songwriter Lights for her second studio album, Siberia (2011). The song made its radio premiere on 104.5 CHUM-FM on August 5, 2011 and was released digitally on August 16, 2011 as the official lead single for the album. It debuted and peaked at number 62 on the Canadian Hot 100. "Toes" was released to the UK in July 2012.

## Composition

"Toes" is written in the key of F♯ minor and set to an approximate tempo of 124 BPM.

## Critical reception

In a review of Siberia, James Murray of musicOMH wrote that "Toes" had a "contagious" pop chorus and exemplified "some of the best songwriting Lights has to offer." Matt Collar of AllMusic labelled "Toes" an "album pick" and described it as a "sparkling, anthemic" song that brings to mind popular contemporaries.

## Music video

The music video for "Toes" premiered September 14, 2011. The video features Lights' hometown, Toronto, mostly in Dufferin Station. Lights is shown playing with her band in a brightly lit room. She then gets out of a taxi and goes to a skate park and a subway. Afterwards she goes back to the brightly lit room to play with her band. The video ends with a shot of LIGHTS walking away on a sidewalk.

## Track listing
### Notes

* ↑ Co-producer

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 62 |
| Canada AC (Billboard) | 49 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Tipparade) | 11 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| Canada | August 16, 2011 | Digital download | LIGHTS MusicUniversal Music |
| United States | August 16, 2011 | Digital download | LIGHTS MusicLast Gang |
| United Kingdom | July 15, 2012 | Digital download | LIGHTS MusicUniversal Music |
| United Kingdom | July 16, 2012 | CD single | Last Gang |
# Kawishana language

Cawishana (Kawishana, Kayuwishana) is an Arawakan language, nearly extinct, of Brazil. A few speakers were reported in the 1950s, and today, as of 2012, only one person can speak it.

## Classification

Aikhenvald (1999) classifies it as a Middle Rio Negro, North Amazonian language, along with Shiriana and Manao.
Kaufman (1994) had placed it in a branch of Western Nawiki Upper Amazonian along with two long-extinct languages, Jumana (Yumana) and Pasé, which Aikhenvald leaves unclassified. It had an active–stative syntax.
Ruhlen (1987) classified it as a Rio Negro language, along with Yumana, Pasé and Manao.
# Conasprella elokismenos

Conasprella elokismenos is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, commonly known as cone snails.
Like all species within the genus Conasprella, these snails are predatory and venomous. These snails are known for their cone shaped shells and their venomous sting used to capture prey.

## Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 45 mm and 68 mm. They have a sleek, elongated, and conical shape, like other members of the Conasprella genus. The shell is smooth and glossy, featuring intricate patterns and banding, which can vary in colour. Many cone snails have shades of white, cream, brown, or orange with darker markings which gives them a striking appearance.
These snails have a tube-like struncture that they use to detect prey, and like other cone snails, they have a venomous harpoon-like radula for hunting small marine creatures.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indo-Pacific off Madagascar and KwaZuluNatal, South Africa; also in the Bismarck Sea off Papua New Guinea. They are found in tropical and subtropical marine environments. They tend to inhabit sandy or rocky areas, at depths ranging from shallow waters to deeper ocean zones.
# Patrick Kingsley (journalist)

Patrick Kingsley (born June 1989) is a British journalist who is the Jerusalem bureau chief of The New York Times. He previously served as a foreign correspondent for The Guardian.

## Early life and education

Kingsley was born in London, England, in June 1989. He graduated with a first in English Literature from the University of Cambridge, and a journalism diploma from the National Council for the Training of Journalists.

## Career

Kingsley joined The Guardian in 2010. He was appointed the paper's first-ever migration correspondent in 2015.
He was named foreign affairs journalist of the year at the 2015 British Journalism Awards for his coverage of the European refugee crisis.
Based on his work in the field, he authored The New Odyssey: The Story of Europe's Refugee Crisis, which was published in 2016 by Guardian Faber.
Kingsley joined The New York Times as Istanbul bureau chief in 2017 until he was made an international correspondent based out of Berlin.
According to his online biography, Kingsley speaks Arabic and is studying Hebrew.
The New York Times appended a 266-word editor's note to a 2021 article by Kingsley about Palestinian professor Refaat Alareer that "did not accurately reflect" Alareer's views of Israeli poetry.
# Patzité

Patzité (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Guatemalan department of El Quiché.
* This Guatemala location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Shadow of a Doubt (album)

Shadow of a Doubt is the second studio album by American rapper Freddie Gibbs. It was released on November 20, 2015, by ESGN and Empire Distribution.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Consequence of Sound | B |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| HipHopDX | |
| NME | 4/5 |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.8/10 |
| PopMatters | |
Shadow of a Doubt received positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 78, based on 12 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews". Michael Madden of Consequence said, "Even with all its different sounds, Shadow of a Doubt leaves one clear impression: Freddie Gibbs is a restless artist who continues to find meaning in his Gary story and beyond, knowing that the details can prepare him for whatever comes next." Keith Nelson Jr. of HipHopDX said, "When he ends the album with "Cold Ass Nigga", the most demonstrably aggressive verse on the album, you realize Shadow of a Doubt isn't Gibbs flipping to go pop, but a man secure enough in the foundation he has laid to take a leap of faith." Max Mertens of Pitchfork stated "While the final result is less cohesive, and could benefit from trimming two or three songs, there's no denying Gibbs' versatility."

## Track listing

Notes
* signifies a co-producer
* "Lately" and "Basketball Wives" features additional vocals by Duntea Davis
* "Lately" features additional vocals by Paxton "Paxman" Miller
* "10 Times" features additional vocals by Brittany B
* "Insecurities" features additional vocals by River Tiber
* "Diamonds" features additional vocals by 12til
Sample credits
* "Careless" contains a sample of "Amazing", written and performed by George Michael.
* "Fuckin' Up the Count" contains samples of audio from various episodes of The Wire.
* "Extradite" contains a sample of "Nautilus", written and performed by Bob James.
* "Forever and a day" contains a sample of "Tubular Bells, Pt. 1", written and performed by Mike Oldfield.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 76 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
# The Capture of the Chevrette

The Capture of the Chevrette is an 1802 history painting by the French-born British artist Philip James de Loutherbourg. It depicts the cutting out of the French Navy's corvette Chevrette in 1801 during the Napoleonic Wars. The Chevrette was moored in Camaret Bay in Brittany under the protection of the artillery of shore batteries. Ship's boats from four ships of the British Royal Navy squadron blockading Brest, the Robust, Doris, Beaulieu and Uranie, moved in a cutting out move to storm the ship, overpower its French crew and take it out into British control.
It was exhibited at the Royal Academy's Summer Exhibition at Somerset House in 1802. Today the painting is in the collection of the Bristol Museum and Art Gallery. The Scottish artist John Christian Schetky also painted the engagement, a copy of which is now in the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich.
# Mohammad Harun Al Rashid

Mohammad Harun Al Rashid is a Bangladeshi diplomat and former ambassador of Bangladesh to Morocco.

## Early life

Rashid was born in Feni District. He did his bachelors in physics at the University of Dhaka.

## Career

Rashid joined the 20th batch of Bangladesh Civil Service in 2001 as a foreign service cadre. He has served in the embassy of Bangladesh in Cairo, Mexico City, Madrid, and Rome. He was the director-general of the public diplomacy wing at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Rashid was appointed the ambassador of Bangladesh to Morocco in October 2023. He was the former deputy high commissioner of Bangladesh to Canada.
After the fall of the Sheikh Hasina led Awami League government, Rashid was ordered to return home in December 2024. He delayed his return then posted on Facebook against the Muhammad Yunus led interim government. He had titled his post, "A Plea for Bangladesh-and for Myself Subject: Bangladesh's Descent into Anarchy under Yunus-The World's Silence is painful", and in response, the interim government cancelled his and his family's passports. It was reported that Rashid had moved to Ottawa, Canada.
# Martin Lynch (Gaelic footballer)

Martin Lynch (born 17 June 1970) is an Irish former Gaelic football player and selector who played for club side Clane. He scored 13–96 and made a combined 118 league and championship appearances with the Kildare senior football team.

## Career

Lynch first played Gaelic football at a competitive level under the stewardship of his father at the local national school in Clane. He later won an All-Ireland Colleges Championship with Scoil Mhuire. By this stage Lynch had made his inter-county debut as a member of the Kildare minor football team that won the Leinster MFC in 1987. He had just turned 18 when he made his senior debut in a National League game against Roscommon in October 1988. Lynch's was an All-Star recipient in 1991. He was part of the Clane club team that won four County Championships between 1991 and 1997. The latter part of his inter-county career saw Lynch line out in Kildare's defeat by Galway in the 1998 All-Ireland SFC final. He claimed two Leinster SFC titles before retiring from inter-county activity in 2002.

## Honours
### Clane

* Kildare Senior Football Championship: 1991, 1992, 1995, 1997

### Kildare

* Leinster Senior Football Championship: 1998, 2000
* Leinster Minor Football Championship: 1987

### Awards

* All-Star: 1991
# 3rd New Brunswick Legislature

The 3rd New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between February 9, 1796, and 1802.
The assembly sat at the pleasure of the Governor of New Brunswick Thomas Carleton. Construction of a building to house the assembly at Fredericton, Province Hall, began in 1799 and was completed in 1802.
Amos Botsford was chosen as speaker for the house.

## Members

| Electoral District | Name |
| Saint John County | William Pagan |
| Saint John County | Jonathan Bliss |
| Saint John County | James Simonds |
| Saint John County | Bradford Gilbert |
| York | Daniel Murray |
| York | Jacob Ellegood |
| York | Archibald McLean |
| York | James French Stair Agnew (1796) |
| Westmorland | Amos Botsford |
| Westmorland | Samuel Gay |
| Westmorland | Ralph Siddall |
| Westmorland | Thomas Dixson |
| Kings | John Coffin |
| Kings | David Fanning |
| Queens | James Peters |
| Queens | John Yeamans |
| Charlotte | Robert Pagan |
| Charlotte | James Campbell |
| Charlotte | David Owen |
| Charlotte | David Mowatt |
| Northumberland | James Fraser |
| Northumberland | Samuel Lee |
| Sunbury | James Glenie |
| Sunbury | Samuel Denny Street |
| Saint John City | George Younghusband |
| Saint John City | Nathan Smith |
# Aigburth Vale

Aigburth Vale house at 212 Aigburth Road in Towson was designed in 1868, by architects Niernsee & Neilson, as a country home for wealthy actor John E. Owens.
Most of the property of the estate was originally known as the Rock Spring Farm of Edward Taylor and the parcel was reported to have been over 197 acres (80 ha) when it was purchased by Owens in 1853. The mansion is a wood-framed, three-story structure is an example of Second Empire architecture and as such, is topped by mansard roofs on the tower and wings. For a period after 1886, the mansion functioned as an inn and as a summer home for Owens's widow, Mary. In 1889 the majority of the land associated with the estate was sold at auction by the mortgage holder: the Sheppard Pratt Hospital to John Hubner, a Catonsville developer. Thereafter the mansion house and surrounding 4.9 acres (2.0 ha) was sold to Dr. George F. Sargent, as a private mental hospital from 1919 to 1950. Hubner sold the agricultural land to the Towson Nurseries who subdivided portions of it for sale to the Baltimore County Board of Education in 1943 and 1946 for use as the site for Towson High School and its surrounding campus. The mansion building was leased to Baltimore County Board of Education in 1950 for use as administrative offices and thereafter became the current owners of the building. The Owens estate was once surrounded by over 200 acres (81 ha) but today it stands within a suburban neighborhood. As designed, entry to the estate was gained from York Road along what is now Cedar Avenue. The gatehouse building of the estate, built in 1860 by Jacob Reese, still stands though the intersection of Cedar and York has been closed.
The building has been identified as an outstanding example of Second Empire architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 27, 1999.
# Lydia Okumura

Lydia Okumura (born 1948) is a Brazilian artist known for her geometric abstractions.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Okumura was born in 1948 in São Paulo. She studied at Fundação Armando Alvares Penteado, graduating in 1973.
In the 1970s she was part of a São Paulo art collective, "Equipe3". In 1973, Equipe3 participated in the São Paulo Bienal with the site-specific work Pontos de vista. Around that time Okumura moved to New York City to attended the Pratt Graphics Center. She has exhibited extensively since the 1970s.

### Collections

Her work is included in the collections of the Pérez Art Museum Miami, Florida; Akron Art Museum, Ohio; the Hara Museum of Contemporary Art, Japan; and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

### Exhibitions

Okumura's practice includes drawings, wall paintings and sculptural installations that play with spatial illusions using geometric abstraction. Okumura's first solo exhibition in the United States was in 2016 at the University at Buffalo. In 2019 she had a solo show at the Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac in London.
In 2024, Lydia Okumura's work was included in Every Sound is a Shape of Time a collections-based show at the Pérez Art Museum Miami showcasing an intergenerational group of artists working in a wide varied of media.
# Charles Elers Napier

Charles George Elers Napier (22 May 1812 – 20 December 1847) was a British naval officer.

## Early life

Born Charles Elers, he was the second son of Lieutenant Edward Elers, RN and his wife Frances Elizabeth, née Younghusband. His uncle was George Elers. In 1815 his mother, now widowed, married Captain Charles Napier, the future admiral, who adopted her children as his own and gave them his name in addition to Elers. Charles Elers Napier entered the Royal Navy at the age of 12, his first ship being HMS Ganges.

## Career

In 1830 he was assigned, with the rank of mate, to the frigate HMS Galatea, then commanded by his stepfather, remaining in her until she paid off in January 1832. Later that year he passed the examination for Lieutenant and was assigned to the gunnery school in HMS Excellent. When during Portugal's Liberal Wars his stepfather was appointed Admiral of the navy of Dom Pedro, he accompanied him as aide-de-camp, with the temporary rank of captain, and distinguished himself by his bravery in the fourth Battle of Cape St. Vincent (1833) in which the navy of Dom Miguel was defeated. When his stepfather's flagship came alongside the Miguelite ship-of-the-line Rainha, Elers Napier and one other officer were the first to board her and were then cut off as the ships yawed apart. Before reinforcements could come to their aid they were both severely wounded: Elers Napier had five serious and ten minor injuries, and owing to his head injuries from sabre cuts he was rendered partially deaf for the rest of his life. For his gallantry he was made a Knight of the Order of the Tower and Sword by Dom Pedro. After he recovered he was appointed by his father to command of the sloop Portuense, and then to the corvette Sibylle, in which he sailed to Madeira to demand the surrender of the Miguelite governor. Subsequently, the ship, renamed Eliza in honour of his mother, was engaged in blockade duties off the Portuguese coast.
After his return to England, Elers Napier served from 1836 to 1837 as a lieutenant in HMS Vernon in the Mediterranean. When the First Anglo-Chinese War broke out he was appointed to the command the brig-sloop HMS Pelican on the China Station. Being superseded in this command he was on shore in China for a period and then became aide-de-camp to Admiral Sir William Parker, taking part with him in the capture of Zhenjiang by scaling the walls on 21 July 1842. In late 1847, having been made post captain, he was appointed to the command of the steam frigate HMS Avenger, joining her at Lisbon, but had been in her only a few weeks when, having left Gibraltar on course for Malta, she was wrecked at night in foul weather on the Sorelle Rocks off the island of Galita, with the loss of all but eight of her complement. Elers Napier had just given the order to lower the boats when he was washed overboard; his body was never found.
# Kami-Marubuchi Station

Kami-Marubuchi Station (上丸渕駅, Kami-Marubuchi-eki) is a railway station in the city of Inazawa, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, operated by Meitetsu.

## Lines

Kami-Marubuchi Station is served by the Meitetsu Bisai Line, and is located 14.7 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Yatomi.

## Station layout

The station has dual opposed side platforms, connected by a level crossing. The station has automated ticket machines, Manaca automated turnstiles and is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Bisai Line | For Meitetsu-Ichinomiya |
| 2 | ■ Bisai Line | For Tsushima |

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Meitetsu |||||
| Bisai Line |||||
| Marubuchi | Marubuchi | - | Morikami | Morikami |

## Station history

Kami-Marubuchi Station was opened on February 17, 1899 as a station on the privately held Bisai Railroad, which was purchased by Meitetsu on August 1, 1925 becoming the Meitetsu Bisai Line. The station has been unattended since March 1971.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 1,080 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 155
# War Jabi

War Jabi (Serer: Waar Jaabi or War Jaabi or War-Dyabe; Arabic: وار ذياب بن ربيس) was the first Muslim king of Takrur in the 1030s, the first to proclaim Islam as a state religion in the Sudan.

## Background

War Jabi was a member of the Manna dynasty that had ruled Takrur since the early 800s. He is the first West African ruler to make Islam the state religion. He is the son and successor of a man named Rabis.$^{:65}$ Islam had been brought to Takrur by Soninke merchants and spread widely.$^{:64}$

## Reign

War Jabi converted to Islam and forced his subjects to convert to Islam, introducing sharia law in the Kingdom in 1035. This greatly benefited the state economically and created greater political ties with the Muslim states of North Africa that would be important in the later conflicts with the animist state of Ghana.
He successfully waged West Africa's first Holy War against the King of Sila.
He died in 433 Hijri (1040 or 1041 Gregorian), and was succeeded by his son Lebi ibn War Jabi, who would go on to be a key contributor to the foundation of the Almoravids and their rule in Al Andalus.

### Serer Exodus

War Jabi's enforcement of sharia law pushed the Serer people of Tekrur (land owners and "the local agricultural people"), who refused Islam in favour of their traditional Serer religion, out of the country. That resulted in their migration to Baol and Sine.

## Legacy

War Jabi's embrace of Islam may have provided impetus and inspiration for the later Almoravid movement that arose among the Berbers north of the Senegal river in the decades after his death.
The name "War" means "death" in the Serer language. The old Serer anti-Islamic and anti-Arab term "the spurns of War" and "the spurns of Leb" are in reference to him and his son. They are pejorative terms.
* Senegal portal
* Islam portal
* Monarchy portal

## Sources

* 1 2 Kane, Oumar (2004). La première hégémonie peule. Le Fuuta Tooro de Koli Teηella à Almaami Abdul. Paris: Karthala. ISBN 978-2-84586-521-1. Retrieved 12 July 2023.
* 1 2 3 Colvin, Lucie Gallistel, Historical dictionary of Senegal, Scare Crow Press Inc. (1981), p. 18, ISBN 0-8108-1369-6
* ↑ Robinson, David (12 January 2004). Muslim Societies in African History. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-53366-9. Retrieved 14 October 2015.
* ↑ Al-Naqar, Umar (1969). Takrur the History of a Name. Cambridge University Press. p. 367.
* ↑ Levtzion, Nehemia (1973). Ancient Ghana and Mali. New York: Methuen & Co Ltd. p. 44,183. ISBN 0841904316.
* ↑ Fage, J. D.; Oliver, Roland Anthony, "The Cambridge History of Africa: From c. 500 B.C. to A.D. 1050", Cambridge University Press (1975), p. 485, ISBN 9780521209816 - last retrieved 20 June 2022
* ↑ Cohen, Robert Z., Discovering the Empire of Ghana, The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc. (2013), p. 39, ISBN 9781477718889 - last retrieved 20 June 2022
* ↑ Gomez, Michael (2018). African dominion : a new history of empire in early and medieval West Africa. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. p. 37. ISBN 9780691177427.
# Shameless (magazine)

Shameless was a Canadian magazine with a feminist and anti-oppressive practice perspective for girls and trans youth. It was published three times a year and also maintained a website featuring a blog, web stories and audio content. Shameless is a registered not-for-profit. It ran from 2004 to 2023.

## History and awards

Shameless was an independent Canadian voice for young women and trans youth. Its focus is broader than many teen magazines, packed with articles about arts, culture and current events, reflecting the diversity of their readers' interests and experiences. Shameless was founded in 2004 by Nicole Cohen and Melinda Mattos. In November 2023 it announced that it had ceased both print and onlinr activities.
Shameless also ran a podcast, Shameless Talks, that can be found on their website and iTunes.
In June 2004, Shameless was named Best New Magazine by Toronto alt-weekly NOW and nominated for two Utne Independent Press Awards (Best New Title and Best Design). In 2005, Shameless won an Utne award for Best Personal Life Writing. The magazine was nominated again in 2006, for Lifestyle coverage. In 2005, cover story “Making The Cut” was nominated for a National Magazine Award.

## The blog

Shameless also hosted a blog, which was named Best Feminist Blog in Canada in February 2008 by the Canadian F-Word Blog Awards and shortlisted again in 2012. The site has also won Best Entertainment Blog. Frequent topics include representation of women and trans folks, youth, race and sexuality in mainstream culture, independent artists and musicians, pop culture, news and current events.

## The anthology

In Spring 2009, Megan Griffith-Greene and Stacey May Fowles published She's Shameless: Women write about growing up, rocking out and fighting back with Tightrope Books. The book contains essays by women and trans-identified adults about their experiences as teens.