OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dreamteam

Dreamteam is a South African hip hop musical group formed at KwaZulu-Natal.They first nominated at the South African Hip Hop Awards in 2013.
The group was officially formed in 2011, and shot to fame in 2013, after the release of independent album, "The Blow Up", which was released in March 2013. They are most known for major debut single "Tsekede", a song with a version that later featured major South African hip hop artist AKA, and fellow Durban-based musical trio, Big Nuz.

## Music career

Childhood friends Mthoko Mkhathini and Lusaso Ngcobo were initially part of a hip hop dance crew. In 2011, they formed a trio with Saso's older brother's friend, Trevor Sineke. Their first gig as a trio was in a well-liked spot in Durban, called De La Sol. To their surprise, the crowd responded favourably.
Their debut major single "Tsekede" from their mixtape The Blow Up, was released in 2013. Their mixtape was well received, gaining over 12,000 downloads and distribution of 0 physical copies in March 2013. Later that year, they enlisted major South African hip hop recording artist, AKA, and fellow Durban-based music group Big Nuz for the remix of "Tsekede", which eventually became a summer anthem for that year. Other widely favored singles from their mixtape include "Ask Enibhadi" and "Izass".
Dreamteam earned their first nomination at the South African Hip Hop Awards in 2013 for Freshmen of the Year.
They were featured on DJ Fisherman's debut single "Call Out", along with frequent collaborator NaakMusiQ, which was released on 14 August 2014. MTV Base VJ and rapper Nomuzi Mabena aka Moozlie, from the Cashtime Life hip hop collective, twerks in the "Izass" music video.
Dreamteam's music video for their early 2015 single "Dubane", which is a tribute to their hometown Durban, has been compared to the music video American rapper Ludacris recorded in the same city in 2005.
DreamTeam released their single "What's Your Name" which contains features from fellow South African singers Donald and NaakMusiQ, in March 2015. The song would later serve as the debut single from their first major album Dreams Never Die.
Their debut studio album, Dreams Never Die, was released on 31 July 2015. Among the list of guest features for the album are fellow South African music acts AKA, Donald, NaakMusiQ, Big Nuz, and Nigerian rapper Ice Prince.

## Artistry

Trey serves as the executive producer for the group. Dash is most notable for his catchphrases "Ungasabi" and "Ai Ngeke", which in isiZulu, roughly translate to "do not fear / do not be scared" and "will not" respectively. All three members rap on all of their songs. Their music incorporates elements of new school hip hop, as well as kwaito and house music.

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of studio albums :
| Title | Album details |
| Dreams Never Die | Released: 31 July 2015 Label: Dreamteam Music Group, Afrotainment Format: digital download, CD |

### Mixtapes

List of studio albums :
| Title | Album details |
| The Blow Up | Released: March 2013 Label: Dreamteam Music Group, Afrotainment Format:Digital Download |
# Dronestagram

Dronestagram is a photo sharing community dedicated to drone photography. The site that has been described as "Instagram for drones. The site launched in July 2013 by Eric Dupin and is owned by his company Dronescape. The project is based in Lyon, France. There is also a dronestagram iOS app.

## Contests

It also holds an annual International Drone Photography Contest. In 2016, the competition co-sponsored by National Geographic included 5,900 submissions from 28 countries which were broken down into the three categories: Nature-Wildlife, Sports-Adventure, and Travel.
To coincide with the 2015 UN climate summit in Paris, Dronestagram launched the 'Small drones, big changes' competition to find the best aerial photographs that illustrate "the effects of pollution on planet Earth and the solutions to tackle the problem".
Dronestagram is partner of the Professional Drone Film Festival Contest dedicated to drone cinematographic art in Nantes.

## Background

According to Eric Dupin drone photography quite literally offers a whole new perspective - he says "it depicts a new vision of the world, with stunning images taken from low altitude, near field" and distinguishes these from "images taken by satellite or plane or helicopter, or, on the other end, street view images" and notes that "it represents an 'intermediary layer'". He calls it "a new photographic language" and asserts that "part of the appeal is that drones can capture images of places that are impossible to reach with another flying device" and that while "with satellite images, and apps like Google Earth, we are now used to seeing Earth from above", "drone photos bring a new way of seeing the world, at low altitude, near landscapes and buildings, like a bird would do".

## The website

The site also features a drone business directory, and a drone pictures world map. As of 2015 the site has over 30,000 users. A study showed that new pictures are continuously uploaded and that the user community is steadily growing. Contribution analysis revealed participation inequality among data contributors: it was found that 55% of participating users contribute only one or two images, and that only 11% of users contribute 10 or more pictures. Analysis showed also that 92% of users contributed pictures in only one country. It also revealed a clear relationship between the income category of a country and the number of uploaded drone images among other factors. Furthermore, it identified the largest cluster of images around the project's home country France and the US' largest cluster in the southwest, which is known to be one of the thriving regions with in respect to IT development.
The website is not to be confused with @Dronestagram on Instagram launched in 2012 by British artist James Bridle that shows Google Earth images of the locations of drone strikes.
# Dumb (Tich song)

"Dumb" is the debut single from British singer Tich. The song was released in the United Kingdom as a digital download on 13 May 2013. The song has peaked at number 23 on the UK Singles Chart and at number 22 in Scotland.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Dumb" was first released onto YouTube on 12 March 2013 at a total length of three minutes and twenty-three seconds.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2013) | Peak positions |
| Scotland (OCC) | 22 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 23 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 13 May 2013 | Digital download | All Around the World |
# Keith Blount

Admiral Sir Keith Edward Blount, KCB, OBE, FRAeS (born 22 June 1966) is a senior Royal Navy officer and pilot, who since July 2023 serves as NATO's Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe. He was Assistant Chief of Naval Staff (Aviation, Amphibious Capability and Carriers) and head of the Fleet Air Arm from 2015 to 2019. He served as Commander Allied Maritime Command, NATO, from 2019 to 2023.

## Early life and education

Blount was born on 22 June 1966 in Plymouth, England. He was educated at Plymstock School, a state secondary school in Plymouth. He completed a Master of Arts degree in Defence Studies from King's College London in 2004.

## Naval career

Blount joined the Royal Navy in 1984, and qualified as a helicopter pilot in 1986. Following training, he served with 826, 810, 771, 705 and 820 Naval Air Squadrons. He was promoted to captain on 1 January 2010, and his commands have included HMS Ocean, the Iraqi Maritime Task Group, and the United Kingdom's Maritime Component in Bahrain. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2011 Queen's Birthday Honours. He was promoted to commodore on 27 August 2013.
Blount was promoted to rear admiral on 29 May 2015, and served as Assistant Chief of Naval Staff (Aviation, Amphibious Capability and Carriers) and Rear Admiral Fleet Air Arm from May 2015 to February 2019. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society in 2016, and appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 2018 New Year Honours. He became Commander Allied Maritime Command, effective 20 May 2019, and was promoted to vice admiral on the same day.
It was announced in November 2022 that Blount would become Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe in July 2023. He was promoted to the rank of full admiral on 17 July 2023, as he started in the position.
Blount has been awarded the Naval Long Service and Good Conduct Medal with two clasps. While a commodore, Blount was awarded the Legion of Merit in the degree of officer by the President of the United States "in recognition of meritorious, gallant, and distinguished services during coalition operations in the field". Blount was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 2018 New Year Honours, and promoted to a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB) in the 2023 New Year Honours.

## Personal life

In 2007, Blount married Deborah. She was a police officer. Together they have two daughters.

## Honours and decorations

| Description | Notes |
| Order of the Bath | Appointed Companion in 2018 Appointed Knight Companion in 2023 |
| Order of the British Empire | Appointed Officer in 2011 |
| NATO Medal for the Former Yugoslavia | |
| General Service Medal (1962) | with clasp |
| Iraq Medal | |
| Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal | 6 February 2002 |
| Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal | 6 February 2012 |
| Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medal | 6 February 2022 |
| King Charles III Coronation Medal | 6 May 2023 |
| NATO Meritorious Service Medal | |
| Naval Long Service and Good Conduct Medal (1848) | With 2 Bars |
| Officer of the Legion of Merit | Appointed in 2023 |
# Androscoggin Mill Block

The Androscoggin Mill Block is an historic tenement house at 269-271 Park Street in Lewiston, Maine, United States. The two-story brick building was one of several built in 1866 by the Androscoggin Mill Company to provide housing for workers with families, and is one of only three such 19th-century buildings to survive in the city. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

The Androscoggin Mill Block is set at the southern edge of Lewiston's downtown area, and about two blocks east of the canal from which the city's 19th-century mills drew their power. It is one of three nearly-identical buildings on the west side of Park Street, north of its junction with Maple Street. It is a two-story brick building, with a low hip roof and a granite foundation. Its main facade is four bays wide, and is symmetrically arranged, with two doorways in the center bays on the first floor, and sash windows in the other bays. The windows have granite lintels and sills, and the cornice is studded with Italianate brackets. The sides of the building have six bays of windows on each level. The interior of the building as built housed four units, two on each floor. Much of the original woodwork from the building's construction has been preserved, despite a variety of uses and the addition of indoor plumbing to the building.
Due to rapid growth beginning in the 1850s, all of the major operators of mills in Lewiston began to build housing for their workers. Most of these facilities were little more than boarding houses, with single rooms and communal dining rooms. Of 44 known to have been built between 1852 and 1866, only five were found to be still standing by a c. 2000 survey. Two of those, built by the Continental Mill Company, were boarding houses that have since been converted to more conventional residential use. This building is one of the three surviving buildings built specifically to house worker families. They were built for the Androscoggin Mill Company by a prolific local master builder, Thomas Dresser Thorne. This building was sold by the company into private hands, and was owned by the city at the time of its listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
# Porlock Weir

Porlock Weir is a harbour settlement approximately 1.5 miles (2.4 km) west of the inland village of Porlock, Somerset, England. "Porlock" comes from the Old English port loca, meaning an enclosure near a harbour. Porlock Weir refers to the salmon stakes and traps that were situated along the shore. Like most ports in West Somerset, the harbour is tidal and is home to a small flotilla of yachts and is visited by many more in spring and summer.
The port has existed for more than a thousand years. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle reports that in 1052 Harold Godwinson came from Ireland with nine ships and plundered the area, and before that it was raided by Danes in 866 AD. In the 18th and 19th centuries coal from South Wales was the main cargo and in World War II pit props cut in local forests were the return cargo.
The ketch Lizzy, built in Appledore, was spotted in trouble off Lynmouth in a storm in 1854. The ship had lost her masts, and was in very bad condition. A fishing boat was sent out to rescue the crew, as Lynmouth had no lifeboat. The boat reached the stricken ketch, rescued the crew and returned to Lynmouth safely. The weather improved, and a fresh crew, with the vessel's skipper attempted to salvage her. They improvised with a scrap of sail, and managed to get safely around Foreland Point. They sailed on all night, only just managing to keep the ship afloat. When they reached Gore Point, a mile from Porlock Weir, the ketch sank in shallow water, and still lies submerged off the point.
On 12 January 1899, in a storm, the ten-ton Lynmouth lifeboat was launched, but because of the ferocity of the storm could not put out to sea, and was hauled by men and 20 horses over Countisbury and Porlock Hills to Porlock Weir where the water was less rough. Thirteen seamen were rescued.
Many cottages date from the 17th century, including the row of five Gibraltar Cottages which has been designated as a grade II listed building.
The South West Coast Path and other trails link to Porlock Ridge and Saltmarsh and Culbone, the smallest parish church in England.
# Huddinge railway station

Huddinge is a station on Stockholm's commuter rail network, located in central Huddinge Municipality between Stuvsta and Flemingsberg. The station consists of a single island platform with an underground pedestrian tunnel connecting to the bus terminal and Huddinge centrum. The outer tracks are used for other train traffic. The current station structure was completed in 1986.
vte Stockholm Commuter Rail :
Legend :

## History

Huddinge station was established in 1860 as part of the Western Main Line between Stockholm Södra and Södertälje. The station's construction was initiated by Pehr Pettersson, then-owner of nearby manor Fullersta Gård, who donated land to Swedish State Railways (SJ) under the condition that a station would be built nearby.
Initially, the station featured separate northbound and southbound platforms extending in opposite directions from the original 1860 station building. This unique layout was replaced in 1986 with a single platform and a new station structure integrated with an underground passage with artwork. The old station building was demolished during this renovation.
In 1980, the old Huddinge station building was featured in the political thriller To Be a Millionaire, starring Gösta Ekman, Björn Gustafson, and Allan Edwall. The film's climactic scene took place on the station platform and inside the historic station building.

### Development timeline

Source:
* 1903: Double track extended south from Huddinge to Rönninge.
* 1908: Double track extended north from Huddinge to Älvsjö station.
* 1926: Electrification completed.
* 1967: Storstockholms Lokaltrafik (SL) is formed and takes over all local rail services.
* 1987: Four-track expansion between Stuvsta and Huddinge.
* 1988: Four-track expansion between Huddinge and Flemingsberg.

## Gallery

* Nils G. Stenqvist's "Snäckfossil"
* Ticket hall
* Platform
* Entrance
* Station sig
# NorthBay biz

NorthBay biz is a four color business and lifestyles magazine covering Napa, Marin and Sonoma counties.
NorthBay biz covers local business, news, lifestyles, restaurants, the wine industry, nonprofits, things to do and more throughout the North Bay Area.
It was started in 1975 as Sonoma Business magazine. It is headquartered in Santa Rosa, California. The owners of the magazine were Joni and Norman Rosinski and John Dennis from June 2000 to November 2017. They renamed the magazine following their acquisition in 2000.
The magazine publishes 15 times a year. 12 monthly issues and 3 bonus issues: a special wine issue, The NorthBay biz Top 500 (a complete listing of the top 500 companies in the North Bay) and a "Best of the North Bay" issue (a readers' poll of the best businesses in the North Bay). The magazine was acquired by Amaturo Sonoma Media Group in November 2017.
The February 2021 issue contained an inflammatory "Readers Speak Out" guest column by local Republican women's-group leader Sandy Metzger titled "Is Systemic Oppression Real?"—submitted in response to a previous reader-submitted column, "Race, Racism and Reconciliation" by Waights Taylor—that members of the North Bay community described as "toxic and unbelievably offensive," "a racist diatribe," and "giving white supremacy a platform."
In 2023, the magazine hired veteran North Bay journalist Jason Walsh as editor in chief, and longtime magazine designer Anne Schenk was named design director. In 2024, Rosie Padilla was named associate editor.
# Git (slang)

Git /ɡɪt/ is a term of insult denoting an unpleasant, silly, incompetent, annoying, senile, elderly or childish person. As a mild oath it is roughly on a par with prat and marginally less pejorative than berk. Typically a good-natured admonition with a strong implication of familiarity, git is more severe than twit or idiot but less severe than wanker, arsehole or twat when offence is intended.
The word git first appeared in print in 1946, but is undoubtedly older. It was popularly used by the British army in the First World War at Gallipoli, the Egyptian and Mesopotamian campaigns, where the British would abuse their Turkish adversaries by shouting the vulgar phrase Siktir git! Gülücüklü. (Fuck off! [lit. 'Get fucked and go!'] You smile-faced.), mistakenly believing that git ("go!") was part of the offensive expression.
An alternative suggestion for the etymology is that it is an alteration of the word get, dating back to the 14th century. A shortening of beget, get insinuates that the recipient is someone's misbegotten offspring and therefore a bastard. In parts of northern England, Northern Ireland and Scotland get is still used in preference to git.
The word has been ruled by the Speaker of the House of Commons to be unparliamentary language.

## Notable usage

John Lennon calls Walter Raleigh "such a stupid git" in The Beatles song, "I'm So Tired".
In the BBC TV comedy show Till Death Us Do Part (1965-1975) the bigoted patriarch of the family, Alf Garnett (played by Warren Mitchell) repeatedly referred to his son-in-law, Mike Rawlins (Anthony Booth) as a "randy scouse git". The phrase was later picked up by Micky Dolenz and used as the title of a song recorded by The Monkees in 1967. The song "Randy Scouse Git" was the first song written by Dolenz to be commercially released, and it became a number 2 hit in the UK where it was retitled "Alternate Title" after the record company (RCA) complained that the original title (which is not heard in the song itself) was actually somewhat "taboo to the British audience".
In comedy show Monty Python's Flying Circus, a sketch entitled "Mr and Mrs Git" features a couple at a cocktail party named A Snivelling Little Rat-Faced Git and Dreary Fat Boring Old Git. The humour comes as the couple makes small talk about the societal difficulties of having Git as a surname, while appearing oblivious to the more obvious issues of their absurd given names and other repulsive behaviours which are gradually revealed through the conversation. American punk rock band the Gits derived its name from the sketch.
The word "git" is frequently used as an insult in British sitcoms such as Only Fools and Horses, Blackadder and Red Dwarf.
It was in a self-mocking spirit that Linus Torvalds named his Git version control system.
# Notre Dame Review

The Notre Dame Review is a national literary magazine. Founded by the University of Notre Dame, it publishes fiction, poetry and creative non-fiction quarterly. The first issue was published in Winter 1995.

## Awards

Each year The Notre Dame Review hosts the Sandeen Prize in Poetry and the Sullivan Prize in Short Fiction.
The Notre Dame Review is available in print and digital formats. Selections from the journal's first ten years of publication were published in Notre Dame Review: The First Ten Years (University of Notre Dame Press, 2009).

## Notable contributors

Seth Abramson, Jeffery Renard Allen, Robert Archambeau, Ciaran Berry, William Archila, Simeon Berry, Anne Blonstein, Corinne Demas, Regina Derieva, John Drexel, Debra Di Blasi, Eckhard Gerdes, Laura Gray-Street, Seamus Heaney, Harriet McBryde Johnson, Kelly Le Fave, Stacey Levine, Moira Linehan, Sheryl Luna, Valerie Martínez, Nadine Meyer, Czeslaw Milosz, Lisa Norris, Ricardo Pau-Llosa, Barbara Jane Reyes, Vera Schwarcz, Keith Taylor, Robert Vasquez, Martha Zweig
# Nuvein Magazine

Nuvein Magazine was an online magazine about fiction, poetry, and essays in existence from 1996 to 2004. It was started by Enrique D. Diaz while on board the U.S.S. New Jersey (BB-62) in 1982. The publication was a collection of photocopied articles and short stories written by Enrique and fellow sailors.

## History and profile

In 1996, Nuvein Magazine made its debut on the web. The magazine was originally published in photocopy format and distributed individually. This was the case up to issue 22, published for Fall 2004 when the editorial board behind the magazine ceased operations. In its time, Nuvein Magazine was available online and was also printed in anthology format, and was one of the older online magazines in continuous existence. The writers included in the magazine came from different parts of the world. They are representative of both genders, and also of cultural and ethnic diversity. Nuvein Magazine also includes voices from the community, ranging from entertainment to educational intent.
The magazine was well received, and its publisher, Enrique Diaz, was encouraged to organize a non-profit arts organization, a foundation (Nuvein Foundation for Literature and the Arts) in order to expose young people to literature and the arts in the San Gabriel Valley Region and communities of Southern California. In 2007, Nuvein became a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, with the help of the community and business leaders from various San Gabriel Valley cities, and established its home in El Monte, California.
The flagship of this endeavor was the Nuvein Presents series where performers (poets, writers, musicians, comedians, dancers, and others) perform for the community to contribute to their cultural and artistic aims. The Nuvein Foundation also began to raise funds in order to provide scholarships to students interested in a career in literature and the arts, which it continues to do to this day. Nuvein continues to offer various community events and programs for the communities across the San Gabriel Valley.
The El Monte/South El Monte Chamber of Commerce Educational Committee joined Nuvein Foundation as co-sponsors of Nuvein Presents. Nuvein Magazine's publisher was Enrique D. Diaz. The editor was Anh Lottman. The Nuvein Foundation board of directors originally included the following: Jeffrey Bickel, UCLA Film and Television Archive; Juan Nunez, Valley Vista Services; Roberta Lujan, Golfland South El Monte; Miguel Sankitts, Mavrec Global; Renato Aguirre, IDM; Ryan Storms, Sk8Life Clothing; Jody Bush, El Monte/South El Monte Chamber of Commerce, Enrique D. Diaz, and Anh Lottman.