OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Gamble

Thomas Gamble may refer to:
* Thomas Gamble (mayor) (1868–1945), historian and mayor of Savannah, Georgia
* Thomas Gamble (cricketer) (1800–?), English cricketer
* Thomas Evan Gamble (1883–1931), English-born farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan
* Tom Gamble (athlete) (born 1991), Australian sprinter
* Tom Gamble (racing driver) (born 2001), British racing driver
# Wilhelm Spaethe

Wilhelm Spaethe was a piano manufacturer in Gera, Germany.
It was founded in 1858 by Wilhelm Spaethe senior. The owners Wilhelm Ernst Spaethe and Otto Paul Spaethe were awarded an imperial and royal warrant of appointment to the court of Austria-Hungary.
The company no longer builds pianos, but now specializes in restoration and repair of antique furniture.
# FC Mtskheta (2001–2004)

FC Mtskheta, renamed to Mtskheta-Urioni in the 2003–04 season, was a Georgian association football club based in Mtskheta.
The club played its matches at Armazi Stadium, currently called Mtskheta Park.

## History

In the 2001–02 season the club participated in Regionuli Liga (eastern zone), where they took first place.
In 2002–03 Mtskheta played in Pirveli Liga, where they finished third and qualified for a play-off game. After a 1:0 extra-time win against Gorda Rustavi they secured promotion to Umaglesi Liga. The next season the club took the 9th place in the league and was relegated after losing a play-off match, in which Gorda Rustavi took revenge for the previous year's loss. Following this season the club ceased to exist.
In the Georgian Cup Mtskheta played 6 matches - 2 wins, 1 draw, 3 losses.
* 2001: Founded as SC Mtskheta
* 2004: Renamed to "Mtskheta-Urioni"
* 2004: Dissolved.

### Seasons
#### First team

    Season League Pos. Pl. W D L GF GA P Cup Notes 2001–02 Regionuli Liga East 1 362673 771785 Mtskheta 2002–03 Pirveli Liga 3 301776 502358 Round of 32 Mtskheta 2003–04 Umaglesi Liga 9 3212515 396031 Round of 16 Mtskheta-Urioni

#### Second team

    Season League Pos. Pl. W D L GF GA P Cup Notes 2002–03 Regionuli Liga East 8 2611411 384437 Mtskheta 2 2003–04 Regionuli Liga East 6 241059 413235 Mtskheta-Urioni 2
# St. Petersburg Human Rights Ordinance

The St. Petersburg Human Rights Ordinance is a law that was passed in January 2002 in St. Petersburg, Florida. This law added sexual orientation as a protected status in housing, employment, and public accommodations. This movement was led by Equality Florida's leader Nadine Smith. The law took years to pass due to overruling in city meetings. Equality Florida is an advocacy group that advocates for equal LGBTQ rights for all Florida residents. This organization played a heavy role in passing the first St. Petersburg Human rights ordinance.
For the years leading up to this event, the offices of St. Petersburg were consistently receiving mail from communities in an effort to address the city's failure to protect the LGBTQ community from discrimination. The bill to pass sexual orientation as an addition to the human rights ordinance was previously denied in a county commissioners meeting in 2001. This means that discrimination against age, race, and gender was still prohibited in the workplace, real estate and in public, but sexual orientation was excluded from this law. While supporters argued that this ordinance offered further protection in addition to civil rights laws, opponents of this ordinance argued that the city should not have to further protect those with "alternate lifestyles". It was not until January 2002 that the human rights ordinance law was passed which protected discrimination against rage, gender, age, and sexual orientation in St. Petersburg. This later led to the passing of Pinellas County's own human rights ordinance that protected against the same discriminations in 2008.
# Lake Helen (Portage County, Wisconsin)

Lake Helen is a lake in the U.S. state of Wisconsin.
According to tradition, the lake is named after a lady named Helen who cooked for local lumberjacks in the 1880s.
# Tonny (disambiguation)

Tonny is a 1962 Norwegian drama film.
Tonny may also refer to:

## Places

* Tonny, Belgium [fr; nl], a village in the province of Luxembourg, Belgium

## Name

* Tonny (name)
# Kimbembe Mazunga

Kimbembe Mazunga (born December 11, 1956, in Kinshasa) is a civil engineer in mechanics, and has been working at "Office des routes" since 1986; he was the governor of the city-province of Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, from November 15, 2005 to October 16, 2006. Originally from the province of Bas-Congo, he is a member of the People's Party for Reconstruction and Development (PPRD), the party of the DRC's former president, Joseph Kabila.
He previously served as Minister of Public Works, National Planning, Urbanism and Habitat during the Transitional Government under Joseph Kabila from November 2002 to July 2003 and was hired as senior advisor to the Chief of State in charge of Infrastructures in March 2005. In November 2005, he was selected by Kabila's son to replace Jean Kimbunda Mudikela as governor of Kinshasa. Tabu Ley Rochereau, a famous internationally known singer was one of his three Vice-Governors, he was in charge of political, administrative, and socio-cultural questions.
In October 2006, Kimbembe Mazunga was replaced by Admiral Baudoin Liwanga while he was called back at the Presidency to serve, once again, as senior advisor to the President in charge of infrastructures and national planning. He is assuming these functions till now.
# Marko Kitti

Marko Kitti (born 11 July 1970 in Turku, Finland) is a Finnish author. He has published four works of fiction in the Finnish language for adult readers and a novel for Young Adult readers. He is also the author and illustrator of the Jesper Jinx books, the middle-grade chapter book series written in the English language. He was a candidate for the 2009 Runeberg prize.
# Vlaho Getaldić

Vlaho Getaldić (also Biagio Ghetaldi; 22 December 1788 - 27 October 1872) was a Dalmatian writer, translator and politician from Dubrovnik.
Born in the Republic of Ragusa. He was the grand-nephew of the renowned Marin Getaldić, and descendant of Gundulić family through his mother's line. He was member and president of the Council "Reign of Dalmatia" based in the city of Zadar, which consisted of eight individuals. Ghetaldi married Ana de Bosdari. His cousin, the Mayor of Ragusa, Šišmundo Getaldić-Gundulić married with the sister of Malvina Bosdari.
The Austrian Empire gave him the title of Baron in 1846. In 1865 Vlaho translated Osman (by Ivan Gundulić) from Croatian into Latin hexameters. In the short introduction, Vlaho gave the rules of his translations. Also, Vlaho wrote poetry in Latin.
# Leadbeater's

"Leadbeater's" most commonly refers to Leadbeater's possum, but may refer to several eponymous species:
* Leadbeater's possum, (Gymnobelideus leadbeateri). Named after John Leadbeater
* Southern ground-hornbill, (Bucorvus leadbeateri). Named after Benjamin Leadbeater
* Major Mitchell's cockatoo, or Leadbeater's cockatoo (Lophochroa leadbeateri). Named after Benjamin Leadbeater.
* Violet-fronted brilliant (Heliodoxa leadbeateri). A hummingbird named after Benjamin Leadbeater.
# Sword and Shield

Sword and Shield is an adventure module published in 1992 for the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Plot summary

Sword and Shield features a confrontation with the mysterious Black Knight.

## Publication history

Sword and Shield was written by John Terra, and published by TSR, Inc.

## Reception

Rick Swan reviewed Sword and Shield for Dragon magazine #191 (March 1993). He reviewed the adventure Quest for the Silver Sword in the same column, and felt that these two introductory adventures typify the "easy-on-the-brain" revised Dungeons & Dragons game, as each of them "boasts clutter-free story lines, maps that double as game boards, and colorful sheets of punch-out counters that makes playing a breeze". He felt that Sword and Shield "delivers the goods for players with a tad more experience" when compared with Quest for the Silver Sword, which was geared more towards beginners. Swan commented: "Game snobs may sneer at the meager plots and superficial characters - these are, after all, little more than glorified dungeon crawls - but the nasty monsters and gaudy treasures are guaranteed to dazzle novices. Weary Dungeon Masters can run either adventure almost effortlessly; I didn't even have to read them first."
# Eiden (disambiguation)

Eiden is an abbreviation for Eizan Electric Railway.
Other uses:
* Edmund Eiden (1921–2017), American football player
* Max Eiden (1910–1954), American football player, and coach of football and basketball
# Don't Get Comfortable (song)

"Don't Get Comfortable" is a song by Christian contemporary-alternative rock musician Brandon Heath from his first studio album, Don't Get Comfortable. It was released in 2007, as the third and last single from the album.

## Background

This song was produced by Dan Muckala.

## Composition

"Don't Get Comfortable" was written by Brandon Heath and Phillip LaRue.

## Release

The song "Don't Get Comfortable" was digitally released as the third and final single from Don't Get Comfortable in 2007.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| US Christian Songs (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Christian Airplay (Billboard) | 11 |
# Crow Lake (Cook County, Minnesota)

Crow Lake is a lake in Cook County, Minnesota. Crow Lake lies at an elevation of 1850 feet (564 m).
# Le Rebelle

Le Rebelle is French for "the rebel". It may refer to:
* The Rebel (1931 film), a film directed by Adelqui Migliar
* The Rebel (1980 French film), a film directed by Gérard Blain
# Arthur Kelsey

Arthur George Kelsey (21 April 1871 – 1955) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for West Bromwich Albion
# St. Matthew's Anglican Cathedral (Brandon, Manitoba)

St. Matthew's Cathedral, located in Brandon, Manitoba, is the seat of the Anglican Diocese of Brandon. The cathedral church is located in a residential neighbourhood on 13th Street near Victoria Avenue.
The cathedral church hosts numerous concerts and events, both secular and religious, which are held throughout the year. The current Rector and Dean is the Very Reverend Don Bernhardt.

## Architecture

St. Matthew's was built in between 1912 and 1913 to designs by Brandon architect W.A. (William Alexander) Elliott, whose name is on other designated heritage buildings in Brandon such as Johnson House, Christie House, and the Central Firehall. Designed in English Gothic Revival style, and constructed by the firm of William Bell and Son, the cathedral is a red brick and limestone building, with a complex floor plan, variety of roof lines, crenelations and tall lancet windows. The central tower is located at the crossing and is the focal point of the building. Inside, the cathedral is elegant, with Gothic inspired windows and furnishings, all beautifully maintained.
The Institute for stained glass in Canada has documented the stained glass at St Matthew's Anglican Cathedral, which includes a memorial to the RMS Titanic.
# Effortless Relaxation

Effortless Relaxation is an album by Steven Halpern, released in 1991. All tracks except Pachelbel's Canon were written by Halpern. The album was reissued in 2003, incorporating subliminal suggestions, and with a slightly different track list.

## Track listing

* "Pachelbel's Canon (in D Major)", Johann Pachelbel
* "48 Hours"
* "Dawn"
* "Crystal Suite"
* "Comfort Zone, Part 1"
* "Comfort Zone, Part 2"
* "In the Flow"
* "Hush"
* "Eventide"
# Archeological Site No. 133.7

Archeological Site No. 133.7 (also known as Archeological Survey Site 133.7) is a historic site near Chesuncook, Maine. It was added to the National Register on April 25, 1986.
# Domain, Manitoba

Domain, Manitoba is an unincorporated community in southern Manitoba. It is located approximately twenty miles south of Winnipeg. Commercial activity in the hamlet includes a co-op store that sells gasoline, hardware and agricultural supplies. There is an elementary school serving children from the hamlet and the surrounding farming community.
In 1967, the Women's Institute published a history of the hamlet and district entitled "Down memory lane: a history of the Domain community, 1867-1967", which can be found online courtesy of the Our Roots project led by the Universities of Calgary and Laval, Canada's Local Histories Online. Subsequently, "Further down memory lane: Domain" was prepared by the Domain History Book Committee in 2002. Domain, Man. : Domain History Book Committee, 2002. 494 p. (F/5649/.D64/Fur)
"Down Memory Lane" chronicles the early history of the area and is rich with stories of floods, dances, fires, and the work of building a community. The first house in the area was built around 1882, around the time the Canadian Pacific Railway built its line running from Winnipeg to the United States. Early settlers came from Ireland and from the United States, including the Blanco family who traveled by covered wagon from Nebraska in 1900, a journey that is said to have taken six weeks. Subsequently, settlers were described as coming by the carload from the U.S. and July 4 picnics were a staple up to the First World War. In 1924–25, Mennonites began to settle in the community, fleeing Stalin's purges after the Russian revolution.
An agricultural community, its years were marked by drought, blizzard, bumper crops and floods. While never a large settlement, it has had its share of excitement, including a robbery in 1935, when a safe containing money for grain was taken outside the town and blown up.
# Lawyers Head

Lawyers Head (often punctuated as the more grammatically correct Lawyer's Head) is a prominent landmark on the coast of Otago, New Zealand. Located within the city of Dunedin, this rocky headland juts into the Pacific Ocean at the eastern end of the city's main beach, Saint Kilda Beach. It is named for the likeness of the cliff face to the profile of a lawyer in traditional legal wig.
The promontory, which reaches a height of 34 m, is connected to the city by the road John Wilson Ocean Drive, which runs parallel to the beach. The head itself commands a view across the city's southern suburbs and along the Otago coast for over 80 kilometres to the southwest. On a clear day Nugget Point in The Catlins can be discerned, and the Nugget Point lighthouse's beam can be seen at night. To the east, the suburb of Ocean Grove and the nearby Tomahawk Lagoon lie beneath the headland.
John Wilson Ocean Drive was closed from August 2006, to allow construction of the Tahuna Wastewater Treatment Plant outfall. The road closure had an unexpected benefit of stopping suicides from the headland; there were 13 deaths in the 10 years prior. Access to the headland was restored briefly in October 2009, but closed when there was another death less than three days after full access was restored. New Zealand Police Inspector Dave Campbell stated "Lawyer's Head now has the unenviable reputation of having the highest number of deaths by suicide in one location in New Zealand".
One of a series of headlands which punctuate much of this section of the Otago coast, it is its proximity to the centre of the city and its distinctive shape which make it particularly well known. Other nearby headlands nearby include the higher 75 m Maori Head, one kilometre to the east, the cliffs along the coast of Forbury Hill three kilometres to the west, the natural arch of Tunnel Beach three kilometres beyond Forbury Hill, and Blackhead two kilometres to the southwest of Tunnel Beach.
These basalt outcrops were all formed during the eruption of the Dunedin Volcano some 12-15 million years ago. The crater of this long-extinct volcano now forms Otago Harbour, and its rim is the ring of hills which circle Dunedin and form the ridge of the Otago Peninsula.
Lawyers Head is an integral part of Chisholm Park Golf Links, developed by the city of Dunedin in 1933. The Links has hosted the New Zealand amateur championship, the New Zealand Masters teams event, and many Australasian Tour events and Pro-ams. The course boasts several holes rated among Otago's best, including the ninth hole, also named "Lawyers Head", which is arguably the country's finest hole. This hole follows the curve of the cliffs, such that a direct line between tee and cup passes over the waters below.
The promontory is also located close to Andersons Bay Cemetery, which lies immediately inland from Lawyers Head.
# Acapulcoite

Acapulcoites are a group of the primitive achondrite class of stony meteorites.

## Naming and history

The acapulcoites are named after the only specimen of the group that was a witnessed fall. The Acapulco meteorite fell on 11 August 1976 at 11:00 near El Quemado Colony (16°52′59″N 99°54′00″W﻿ / ﻿16.883°N 99.9°W﻿ / 16.883; -99.9), outside Acapulco, Guerrero, Mexico. The stone was retrieved 15 minutes afterwards from a 30 centimetres (12 in) deep crater and was cool to the touch. It had a mass of 1,914 grams (67.5 oz). Following that discovery, 52 meteorite specimens have been classified as acapulcoites.

## Chemical composition

Acapulcoites are primarily composed of olivine, orthopyroxene, plagioclase, meteoric iron, and troilite.
Like all primitive achondrites, acapulcoites have chemical composition and mineralogical similarities with chondrites, and some specimens even show relict chondrules. Their mineral composition lies between H and E chondrites.
# Thor Kristinsson

Þór Breiðfjörð Kristinsson (born 20 June 1971), also simply known as Thor Kristinsson, is an Icelandic-born singer-songwriter with a background in musical theatre. He has starred in several musical productions both in the UK and in Iceland. In 2008 he released his debut album, Running Naked.

## Career

Thor Kristinsson started his career playing in cafés and bars in Reykjavík in the late eighties and early nineties before moving on to songwriting and session singing. His debut within the theatre was in the musical Hair in 1994 in and in 1995 he took on the role of Judas in the rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar.
In 1996 Thor moved to London where he studied Musical Theatre at Arts Educational Schools, London. After his graduation, Thor starred in Jesus Christ Superstar on West End and later in Les Misérables where he played a few of the major roles. On a tour around the UK Thor had the chance to play the role of Jean Valjean himself when he was understudying Colm Wilkinson in his comeback in Dublin to the role that made him famous. In 2000 Thor created the part of Jehovah in the new musical Roll Over Jehovah at the New End Theatre in Hampstead and toured the United Kingdom in 2001 playing The Phantom in Ken Hill's Phantom of the Opera. In 2004 Thor appeared at the London Playhouse as the jilted lover Count Paris, in a version of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, sharing the stage with stars such as Derek Jacobi, Timothy Dalton, Joanna Lumley and Dawn French.
Thor has also made various appearances on Icelandic national television and radio both as a solo artist and with the band Zalka. He has appeared in several music videos and films as well as one episode of the BBC TV series All Along the Watchtower.
In 2008 Thor released his debut solo album Running Naked with multi-award winning Canadian producer Fred Lavery. The album was made in Atlantic canada and received a nomination at the East Coast Music Awards in 2010. Thor was selected to play at the awards.
In 2009 Thor was chosen by Microsoft to participate in a campaign in collaboration with ReverbNation where 1000 artists, including established indie-bands such as The Lemonheads and Warren G, could offer their fans a free download of one of their songs, compensated by Microsoft. Thor's single "Sunny Day" was downloaded nearly 2600 times during the three months that the campaign lasted and landed in the top 80 of these 1000 songs.

## Discography

* Running Naked (2008)
# White-breasted ground dove

The white-breasted ground dove, white-bibbed ground dove, or purple ground dove (Pampusana jobiensis) is a species of bird in the family Columbidae. It is found in New Guinea, the Bismarck Archipelago and the Solomon Islands. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.
This species was formerly in the genus Alopecoenas Sharpe, 1899, but the name of the genus was changed in 2019 to Pampusana Bonaparte, 1855 as this name has priority.

## Gallery

* At San Diego Zoo
* At Taronga Zoo, Sydney
# Comercial Aguas Verdes

Club Deportivo Comercial Aguas Verdes (sometimes referred as Comercial Aguas Verdes) is a Peruvian football club, playing in the city of Zarumilla, Zarumilla, Peru.

## History

The Club Deportivo Comercial Aguas Verdes was founded on March 21, 1971.
In the 1979 Copa Perú, the club was runner-up when it tied with ADT on the last round.
In the 2009 Copa Perú, the club qualified to the Departamental Stage, but was eliminated.
In the 2016 Copa Perú, the club qualified to the National Stage, but was eliminated by EGB Tacna Heróica in the Quarterfinals.

## Honours
### Regional

* Liga Departamental de Tumbes:
       Winners (3): 1977, 1978, 1985
       Runner-up (1): 2016
* Liga Provincial de Zarumilla:
       Winners (5): 1976, 1977, 1978, 2009, 2016
* Liga Distrital de Zarumilla:
       Winners (4): 1998, 1999, 2015, 2016
       Runner-up (3): 2009, 2010, 2012
# St. Matthew's Cathedral

St. Matthew's Cathedral, or variations on the name, may refer to:

## Canada

* St. Matthew's Anglican Cathedral, Brandon, Manitoba
* St. Matthew's Cathedral (Timmins), Ontario

## Chile

* St. Matthew's Cathedral, Osorno

## Sudan

* St. Matthew's Cathedral, Khartoum

## United States

* Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle (Washington, D.C.)
* St. Matthew's Cathedral (South Bend, Indiana)
* Cathedral Church of Saint Matthew (Dallas)
* St. Matthew's Cathedral (Laramie, Wyoming)
# Charaxes williami

Charaxes williami is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in northern Zambia. The habitat consists of evergreen forests.
Both sexes are attracted to fermenting fruit and fermenting sap from injured trees.
The larvae feed on Acacia amythethophylla.
# Archeological Site 3YE958

Archeological Ste 3YE958 is a prehistoric rock art site in the Riverview Recreation Area of Dardanelle, Arkansas. The site consists of a rock panel that has been painted with nine figures in red pigment. The date of the paintings is unknown, but was probably executed during the period of the Mississippian culture, when a significant number of similar works were made elsewhere in the Ozark Mountains. Analysis of this panel is expected to expand knowledge of the mechanisms and motives of the painters.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Killi River

Killi river, also called Killiyar, the main tributary of Karamana River, originates at Theerthankara close to Panavur in Nedumangad taluk of Thiruvananthapuram district. The river enters Thiruvananthapuram city at Vazhayila and flows through Mannammoola, Maruthankuzhi, Edapazhinji, Jagathi, Killippalam, Attukal, Kalady South and merges with Karamana River at Pallathukadavu. Attukal Temple is situated on the banks of this river.
# Le Castelet

Le Castelet (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Calvados department in northwestern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Garcelles-Secqueville and Saint-Aignan-de-Cramesnil.
# Crystal Clear

Crystal Clear may refer to:

## Music and film

* Crystal Clear (Jaci Velasquez album), 2000
* Crystal Clear (David Dunn album), 2015
** Crystal Clear (EP), a 2014 EP by David Dunn
* "Crystal Clear", a 1988 song from World Without End by the Mighty Lemon Drops
* "Crystal Clear", a 1993 song from Evolver by The Grid.
* "Crystal Clear", a 2003 song from Gallowsbird's Bark by The Fiery Furnaces
* "Crystal Clear", a 2010 song from All Our Kings Are Dead by Young Guns
* Crystal Clear, a 2000 short film by and with Jonathan Jackson
* CLC (band), a South Korean girl group also known as CrystaL Clear

## Other uses

* Crystal Clear (company), a Philippine brand of purified water
* Crystal Clear, a computer icon set for Linux KDE