OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Quads

The Quads were a new wave band from Birmingham, England, active in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The band was formed in Birmingham by three brothers, Josh Jones, Colin "Jack" Jones and Terry "Johnny" Jones, plus bassist Jim Doherty.

## "There Must Be Thousands"

Their 1979 debut single "There Must Be Thousands" was a favourite of the BBC Radio 1 DJ John Peel, who selected it as his "single of the decade!" Josh Jones later described the recording of "There Must Be Thousands": "It was a grass roots protest and two fingers to the corporate record company stranglehold on the industry. We recorded our 'hit single' in the cellar of a house for 30 quid and then a ‘proper’ studio to get a decent vocal sound, taking the total cost to a heady 130 pounds."
Despite receiving considerable airplay on the main BBC Radio 1 daytime programmes, "There Must Be Thousands" only reached No. 66 in the UK singles chart, but in 2001 John Peel still listed it as one of his all-time favourite records. Then, in 2013, to coincide with its use on a promotional video by natural skincare company JooMo, the track was re-released by Big Bear Records.

## Later activities

The band released further singles, including "Gotta Getta Job", which they performed during the People's March for Jobs in 1981, a march in which they took part. They continued to perform until the mid-1980s, when Doherty left. They reformed in the 1990s and made further recordings for Don Arden, but they were not released.
Josh Jones later moved to Auckland, New Zealand and became an Anglican priest, while still creating and recording new music.

## Discography
### Singles

* "There Must Be Thousands" / "You’ve Gotta Jive", 1979, UK No. 66
* "There's Never Been A Night" / "Take It", 1979
* "UFO" / "Astronaut's Journey", 1980
* "Gotta Getta Job" / "Gang Of Kids", 1981
* "Still Moment (In Time)" / "Time To Think", 1982

### Compilations

* Bouncing In The Red, 1980 EMI album, includes:
** "There Must Be Thousands"
* Brum Beat - Live At The Barrel Organ, 1980 Big Bear Records double album, includes:
** "When Everything's Said And Done"
** "Wonders Never Cease"
* Shake Some Action Volume 1, 2001 bootleg CD album, includes:
** "There Must Be Thousands" (re-mastered from vinyl)

## Peel session

On 29 August 1979, The Quads recorded a Peel session incorporating;
* "Revision Time Blues"
* "I Know You Know"
* "There's Never Been A Night"
* "There Must Be Thousands"

## Members

* Josh Jones – vocals, guitar
* Jack Jones – guitar
* Johnny Jones – drums
* Jim Doherty – bass guitar

## Music excerpts

* Listen on YouTube There must be thousands - Bouncing in the red, 1980 EMI
* Listen on YouTube Feel the need for more - Unreleased material, 1988
# Whiskey Gap

Whiskey Gap, originally known as "Fareham", is a ghost town in Cardston County, Alberta, Canada. The former community is approximately 80 km (50 mi) south of the city of Lethbridge, 31.2 km (19.4 mi) southeast of the town of Cardston, 18.2 km (11.3 mi) west of Del Bonita on Highway 501, and roughly 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) north of the Canada–United States border.

## History

In the 1860s and 1870s American traders crossed into what would eventually become Alberta to trade goods and alcohol for buffalo robes and furs. One of the main routes for this trade, the Riplinger Road, crossed the border just west of Whiskey Gap. Many of the wagon cart trails from the early settlers from this era can still be seen over a hundred years later throughout the valley.
During the Canadian prohibition period in Alberta between 1916 and 1924 alcohol was smuggled through this area from the United States into Canada. Later alcohol was smuggled in the opposite direction when the American prohibition was declared between 1920 and 1933.
The local post office was named Fareham in 1918. When the Canadian Pacific Railway reached the area, the community boomed. Consisting of three grain elevators, a store, and other businesses and houses grew up around the railway. In 1929 with some hesitation from local LDS families, the community was officially renamed Whiskey Gap. Although little remains of this once thriving community, its name reflects its long and colourful past and strategic location. Only a historic plaque with various foundations spread throughout the site are visible through the overgrown prairie grass along the abandoned railway next to highway 501.
A small church building was moved from the community of Jefferson sometime in the 1980-1990s to be used as a private dwelling. It now remains the only structure in Whiskey Gap. Many of Whiskey Gap's commercial buildings have since been moved to the nearby community of Del Bonita, Alberta. These buildings were used as a tourist attraction and bed and breakfast called the Little Ghost Town on the Prairie Ltd., now closed.

## Geography

The town site is in a pass through the Milk River range of hills on a watershed between the Missouri and Saskatchewan River drainage system, which suggests the name "gap" at first glance.

## Media

In 1961 Colin Low of the National Film Board of Canada created Days of Whiskey Gap, a short film depicting tales of the North-West Mounted Police efforts to enforce "the Queen's law", ensuring Western Canada did not become a lawless frontier like the early "Wild West" of the American frontier.
In 1976 Whiskey Gap hosted the production of Terrence Malick's period film Days of Heaven. Covered wagons, coaches, old-fashioned trucks, and hundreds of people dressed in period clothing bustled about the area during filming.
# Lone Survivor (soundtrack)

Lone Survivor: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 2013 film Lone Survivor directed by Peter Berg. Featuring original score composed predominantly by the American post-rock band Explosions in the Sky while few of the themes were composed by Steve Jablonsky. The soundtrack was released in digital and physical formats by Metropolis Movie Music and Back Lot Music on December 24, 2013, a day before the film's limited release.

## Development

Berg had used few cues from the band's music as temp tracks, and as he liked it, he then brought the band to contribute the music. He felt that the band had an "emotional, tender quality to the music when its aggressive". He did not want it to be overly aggressive, but haunting and emotional. Jablonsky could not work directly with the band as they were in Austin, Texas and him being in Los Angeles, so he virtually communicated with the band members and gave them directions on the score production and did their own things, trying not to have two totally different sounds for the score.
Explosions in the Sky composed over 65 percent of the film's scores, while Jablonsky composed the remaining pieces in the last reel, which consisted of a "traditional" score without using strings but praised the sounding as "wonderful" after supervising the final edit.

## Reception

Michael Roffman of Consequence assigned a B+ score complimenting as an Explosions' album that "inject all the aural emotionalism that has glazed their iconic discography". He also felt that the score is spiritual sequel of the band's 2003 album The Earth Is Not a Cold Dead Place. Al Horner of NME rated two-and-a-half stars out of five, stating Jablonsky "gives a suitably filmic thrust to EITS's subtly stretched sound, perforated with machine gun drums and a steady swing between droning atmospherics and Mogwai-esque bluster". Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian called that the music is "unbearably clamorous and coercive, finishing with a clunkingly misjudged use of a cover version of David Bowie's 'Heroes'". Calum Marsh of The Atlantic felt that the band's post-rock music "plays out like an advertisement for the Marine Corps—an affectionate endorsement from Hollywood of the SEALs’ peerless brawn". Paul Shirley of JoBlo.com wrote that the composers "put forth a strong, toned-down score that elevates the material without overshadowing it".

## Personnel

Credits adapted from CD liner notes
* Music composed and produced by – Explosions in the Sky, Steve Jablonsky
* Additional arrangements, acoustic guitar – Jacob Shea
* Drums – Jon Jablonsky
* Electric guitar – Steve Jablonsky
* Technical engineer – Lori Castro
* Executive in charge of music for Universal Pictures – Mike Knobloch
* Music business affairs for Universal Pictures – Philip M. Cohen
* Mixing – Jeff Biggers, Satoshi Mark Noguchi
* Mixing assistance – Brady McGowan
* Music editor – Bryan Lawson, Sam Zeines
* Sound designer – Clay Duncan
# Founders Fund

Founders Fund is an American venture capital fund formed in 2005 and based in San Francisco. The fund has roughly $12 billion in total assets under management as of 2023. Founders Fund was the first institutional investor in Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX) and Palantir Technologies, and an early investor in Facebook. The firm's partners have been founders, early employees and investors at companies including PayPal, Palantir Technologies, Anduril Industries and SpaceX.

## History

The firm was organized by Peter Thiel, Ken Howery, and Luke Nosek in early 2005 and raised its first fund of $50 million from individual entrepreneurs and angel investors in January of that year. Sean Parker, co-founder of Napster and ex-president of Facebook, joined in 2006. In 2007, the firm raised a new fund of $220 million.
In 2010, the firm raised its third fund, with $250 million in committed capital, and in 2011, a fourth fund with $625 million of committed capital was raised.
In 2014, Founders Fund raised a $1 billion fifth suite of funds, bringing the firm's aggregate capital under management to more than $2 billion.
In 2016, Founders Fund raised a sixth, $1.3 billion fund, bringing the firm's aggregate capital under management to more than $3 billion.
In 2020, Founders Fund raised a seventh flagship fund and its first growth fund, representing $3 billion in new capital and bringing the firm's aggregate capital under management to more than $6 billion.
In 2022, Founders Fund raised an eighth flagship fund and its second growth fund, representing over $5 billion in new capital and bringing the firm's aggregate capital under management to more than $11 billion.
In 2023, Founders Fund advised companies to withdraw money from Silicon Valley Bank upon announcement of their attempt to raise capital, helping to spur a bank run on the bank and inducing the FDIC to take over.
In March 2023, Founders Fund cut the size of its eighth venture capital fund in half, from around $1.8 billion to around $900 million, to adapt to uncertain market conditions.

## Partners

As of winter 2023, the firm had thirteen Partners:
* Peter Thiel, founder and former CEO and chairman of PayPal
* Brian Singerman, creator of iGoogle
* Lauren Gross
* Scott Nolan
* Trae Stephens
* Napoleon Ta
* Matias Van Thienen
* Sam Blond
* Joey Krug
* Delian Asparouhov
* Jennifer Campbell
* Ryan Petersen
Former partners include:
* Keith Rabois
* Cyan Banister
* Ken Howery, founder and former CFO of PayPal
* Kevin Hartz, co-founder of Eventbrite
* Sean Parker, co-founder of Napster and Facebook's first president
* Bruce Gibney, founder and author
* Geoff Lewis (investor), co-founder of Bedrock

## Investments

Founders Fund is a generalist firm investing in companies across all sectors, stages and geographies.
The firm's investments include Airbnb, Anduril, Armada, DeepMind, Lyft, Facebook, Flexport, Palantir Technologies, SpaceX, Spotify, Stripe, Wish, Neuralink, Nubank, and Twilio.
# Bipunctiphorus dissipata

Bipunctiphorus dissipata is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in the Honshu and Kyushu islands of Japan.
The length of the forewings is 7–10 mm.
# There Will Be Love

There Will Be Love is the tenth studio album by Australian recording artist Adam Brand. The album was released on 10 August 2012 and peaked at number 4 on the ARIA charts; Brand's highest-charting album.
Upon release, Brand told Troy Culpan "I like to think of it as an album of hope... I mean we all go through things in our life, we go through ups and downs and twists and turns that life throws at you and sometimes you can come out of the other end of it feeling cynical, or you can come out of it feeling hopeful and for me that's what the album represents - being hopeful."

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 4 |
| Australian Country Albums (ARIA) | 1 |
| Australian Artist Albums (ARIA) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2012) | Position |
| Australia Country Albums (ARIA) | 15 |
| Australian Artist Albums (ARIA) | 50 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Edition(s) | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 10 August 2012 | CD Digital Download | Standard | Arista Nashville, Sony Music Australia | 88725413452 |
# C-O sole

The C-O sole (Pleuronichthys coenosus) is a species of flatfish in the family Pleuronectidae. It is a demersal fish that lives on flat bottoms and rocky areas at depths of between 18 and 350 metres (59 and 1,148 ft). Its native habitat is the temperate waters of the eastern Pacific, ranging from Sitka, Alaska in the north to San Quintín, Baja California in the south. It can grow up to 36 centimetres (14 in) in length.

## Nomenclature

The C-O sole gets its name from the markings on its caudal fin: a crescent shape and a ring, which resemble a letter C and a letter O.

## Description

The C-O sole is a right-eyed flatfish with large, bulbous eyes located near the tip of the snout. The upper surface is mottled light to dark brown, with occasional white spots; there is usually a prominent mid-body dark spot with a pale patch behind it. The underside is light. There is a dark crescent-shaped marking and a large dark spot on the caudal fin, which together resemble the letters C and O.

## Diet

The diet of the C-O sole consists mainly of zoobenthos polychaetes, bivalves and amphipods.
# List of department stores of the United States

This is a list of department stores of the United States currently operating.

## Department stores
### Private Corporate chains (national)

* Hudson's Bay Company
** Saks Fifth Avenue
** Saks Off 5th
** Neiman Marcus
** Bergdorf Goodman
* Hallmark Cards
** Halls
* Transformco
** Sears
** Sears Hometown and Outlet Stores
** Kmart

### Public Corporate chains (national)

* Macy's, Inc.
** Bloomingdale's
** Bluemercury
** Macy's
* JCPenney
* Kohl's
* Nordstrom
** Nordstrom Rack
* TJX Companies
** TJ Maxx
** Marshalls
** HomeGoods
** Sierra
** Winners
* Amazon Fresh

### Regional department stores

* Bealls, 58 stores (Florida)
* Belk, 239 stores, (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia)
* Boscov's, 50 stores, (Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Rhode Island)
* Dillard's, 285 stores, (Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wyoming)
* Scheels, 34 stores, (Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wisconsin)
* Von Maur, 38 stores, (Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Wisconsin)

### Discount department stores

* Academy Sports + Outdoors
* Bargain Hunt
* Ben Franklin
* Bi-Mart
* Big Lots
* BJ's Wholesale Club
* Bob's Stores, 24 stores, (Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island)
* Burlington
* Costco
* Dd's Discounts
* Dick's Sporting Goods
* Dollar General
* Dollar Tree
* Family Dollar
* Five Below
* Fred Meyer
* Gabe's
* McCaulou's
* Meijer
* National Stores
* Ocean State Job Lot
* Ollie's Bargain Outlet
* Renys
* Roses
* Ross Stores
* Sam's Club
* Shoppers World
* Target
* Walmart

### Independent department stores

* Dunham's (Wellsboro, Pennsylvania)
* Getz's (Marquette, Michigan)
* Gump's (San Francisco, California)
* Gus Mayer (Birmingham, Alabama and Nashville, Tennessee)
* Gwynn's of Mount Pleasent (Mount Pleasent, South Carolina)
* Lazarus of Moultrie (Moultrie, Georgia)
* Loeb's (Meridian, Mississippi)
* Schroeder's Department Store (Two Rivers, Wisconsin)
* Stanley Korshak (Dallas)
* Weaver's Department Store (Lawrence, Kansas)

### Defunct department stores now online

* Montgomery Ward
* The Bon-Ton
* Lord & Taylor
# Muhammad Qasim (field hockey)

Muhammad Qasim (1974–2006) was a field hockey player from Pakistan who represented the country internationally, including at the Olympics. Qasim started his career in the 1998 world cup, represented Pakistan in the 2000 Sydney Olympic as well as two Commonwealth games - as well as other events. Qasim who earned 81 caps for Pakistan, made his last international appearance at the 2004 Azlan Shah Cup.

## Death

Qasim was diagnosed with abdominal cancer whilst receiving treatment after suffering injuries during training. Initially he received treatment at the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Hospital in Lahore but was transferred to the United States for further treatment - however he was unable to recover. Qasim died at the age of 32 and was buried in his hometown of Gojra on 26 October 2006.
# Sebastián Solé

Sebastián Solé (born 12 June 1991) is an Argentine volleyball player, a former member of the Argentina national team and a bronze medallist at the Olympic Games (Tokyo 2020). At the professional club level, he plays for Sir Safety Perugia.

## Junior career

Solé's international career began in 2007 as one of the new players called up for the Argentine Youth Team. In 2008, he was the only player on both of Argentina's South American Championship winning teams, representing Argentina in the youth and junior teams.

## Career

In 2010, Solé made his senior debut for Argentina at the FIVB World League. He participated seven times in that competition and won several awards and medals. He was also part of the team at the 2010 FIVB World Championship in Italy and at the Olympic Games in London in 2012. In 2015, Solé was the first Argentine player in 18 years to be part of an Italian A1 League winning team. He also shone in 2016 at the 2016 Summer Olympics and won the Olympia Award for being the best volleyball player of the country.
After winning the bronze medal in Tokyo Olympics, he announced his retirement from the Argentine national team.

## Honours
### Club

* CEV Champions League
** 2015–16 – with Diatec Trentino
* FIVB Club World Championship
** Betim 2022 – with Sir Safety Perugia
** Bangalore 2023 – with Sir Safety Perugia
* CSV South American Club Championship
** Argentina 2010 – with Bolívar Vóley
* Domestic
** 2013–14 Italian SuperCup, with Diatec Trentino
** 2014–15 Italian Championship, with Diatec Trentino
** 2020–21 Italian SuperCup, with Sir Safety Perugia
** 2021–22 Italian Cup, with Sir Safety Perugia
** 2022–23 Italian SuperCup, with Sir Safety Perugia
** 2023–24 Italian SuperCup, with Sir Safety Perugia
** 2023–24 Italian Cup, with Sir Safety Perugia
** 2023–24 Italian Championship, with Sir Safety Perugia

### Individual awards

* 2009: FIVB U19 World Championship – Best blocker
* 2011: CSV South American Championship – Best blocker
* 2013: CSV South American Championship – Best middle blocker
* 2015: FIVB World Cup – Best middle blocker
* 2016: CEV Champions League – Best middle blocker
* 2023: FIVB Club World Championship – Best middle blocker
# Jean-François Gerbillon

Jean-François Gerbillon (4 June 1654, Verdun, France – 27 March 1707, Peking, China) was a French Catholic missionary who worked in China.

## Biography

Gerbillon entered the Society of Jesus on 5 October 1670, and after completing the usual course of study, taught grammar and humanities for seven years. In 1685, he was among the Jesuits chosen to found the French mission in China. For the first leg of the trip, he was attached to the embassy of the Chevalier de Chaumont to Siam, and was accompanied by a group of Jesuit mathematicians (Jean de Fontaney (1643–1710), Joachim Bouvet (1656–1730), Louis Le Comte (1655–1728), Guy Tachard (1648–1712) and Claude de Visdelou (1656–1737)). Tachard remained in Siam beside King Narai, but the others reached China in 1687.
Upon their arrival in Beijing, they were received by the Kangxi Emperor, who was interested in their scientific knowledge and retained Gerbillion and Joachim Bouvet at the court. As soon as they had learned the language of the country, Gerbillion with Thomas Pereira, one of his companions, was sent as interpreter to Nerchinsk with the ambassadors commissioned to treat with the Russians regarding the boundaries of the two empires, which were determined in the Treaty of Nerchinsk (1689).
The emperor was impressed by Gerbillon's abilities as a scientist and diplomat, and thereafter Gerbillon frequently travelled in his suite. Gerbillon made eight different journeys into "Tartary" (i.e., Manchuria and Mongolia). On one of these he was an eyewitness to the campaign in which Kangxi defeated the Oirats. On his last journey he accompanied the three commissioners who regulated public affairs and established new laws among the Khalkha Mongols, who had yielded allegiance to the emperor. He availed himself of this opportunity to determine the latitude and longitude of a number of places in what is today the Northeastern China and adjacent areas of Russia and Mongolia.
Gerbillion was for a time, in charge of the French college in Beijing, and afterwards, became superior-general of the mission. In 1692, he obtained an edict granting the free exercise of the Christian religion. After the emperor's recovery from a fever, during which he was attended by Gerbillion and Bouvet, he showed his gratitude by bestowing on them a site for a chapel and residence.

## Works

Gerbillon's account of his travels in Tatary details the topography, local customs, and his life at court. His writings also document foreign fauna, and have since been used as a reference for natural history and even veterinary medicine. He additionally wrote several works on mathematics.
Writings by Gerbillon include:
* Eléments de Géométrie (1689)
* Géométrie pratique et théoretique (1690)
* Eléments de philosophie
* Relations du huit Voyages dans la Grande Tartarie (1688–98)
* Observations historiques sur la grande Tartarie
* Elementa Linguæ Tartaricæ
# Pegleg Bennett

Pegleg Bennett (born 1969) is a British lifeguard and professional big wave surfer. He also appeared on Survivor 2023.

## Surfing career

Bennett was a strong swimmer as a child, learning to surf at age 17.
He found success in surfing so began competing internationally.
In 2018, Bennett represented England in the Adapted World Championships in La Jolla, placing 6th.
Pegleg Bennett competed in the 2021 AmpSurf ISA World Para Surfing Championships representing England, the highest-level contest for para/adaptive surfing. England went on to place 7th, Pegleg making it to the semi-finals of his division.
Bennett also works as a surfing instructor.

## Personal life

Born as Rick Bennett in 1969, Bennett was born without an ankle in his left leg, and as a result it was amputated when he was 13 months old. He went by the nickname Pegleg throughout his childhood, eventually making the decision to make it his legal name in 2016. Bennett resides in St Agnes in Cornwall, England. He is married and has children and grandchildren.

## Survivor

In October 2023, Bennett was announced as one of the 18 contestants chosen to compete on Survivor 2023, missing 3 competitions to compete. He was voted out on day 32, earning 5th place becoming the 7th jury member. He voted for Matthew Haywood to win the season, which he did in a 6–1–1 vote.

## Other appearances

In 2018, Pegleg appeared in an episode of George Clarke's Amazing Spaces, living in a van. Pegleg is an ambassador for Dryrobe.