OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Mad Hatters (Annapolis band)

The Mad Hatters were an American garage rock band from Annapolis, Maryland who were active in the 1960s and had a following in the Washington DC and Baltimore area. They enjoyed brief local and regional success with their first single, "I Need Love," released in 1965, later recorded by the Time Stoppers. Though they failed to reach a wider audience, in the intervening years since their breakup they have become known amongst garage rock collectors and enthusiasts. Their 1966 song "I'll Come Running" has also become a song highly regarded amongst enthusiasts.
The band formed in Annapolis, Maryland in 1964. Their original lineup consisted of Dave Vittek on lead vocals, Tom Curley on lead guitar and harmonica, Alan Fowler on bass, and Richard Kumer on drums. They had been playing in local clubs for almost a year when they were discovered by Barry Seidel, who became their manager and brought them in to be the first act signed by his production company Traydel Productions. Seidel and his business partner Tony Traynor took the band to the recording studio to cut their first single "I Need Love" b/w a rock version of "Blowin' in the Wind." "I Need Love" was later recorded by the Time Stoppers. Seidel and Traynor licensed the Mad Hatters' single to Ascot Records, a division of United Artists Records, who released it in the fall of 1965. "I Need Love" became a local hit in the Baltimore, Washington D.C. area and elsewhere, but it failed to break nationally. The Mad Hatters had recorded and a second single for Ascot, featuring two songs written by Tom Curley "This Is How It's Gonna Be" b/w "Go Find a Love," but the label canceled the release after pressing promotional copies. The Mad Hatters signed with Fontana Records, who released their third single "I'll Come Running" b/w "Hello Girl" in late 1966. The record failed to catch on commercially. The band recorded a pair of pair of folk rock songs under the name the Loved ones, but they were never released. In early 1967, lead vocalist Dave Vittek left the group. For a while the Mad Hatters continued with Bobby Howard on lead vocals, but band had lost momentum and by the end of the year they broke up for. Drummer Richard Kumer went on to play in another Washington, DC area band, the Fallen Angels. Songs such as "I Need Love" and "I'll Come Running" have become popular with garage rock collectors over the years, and the Mad Hatters' work has since been reissued on several compilation albums, such as Sundazed Records' Garage Beat '66 Volume 7: That's How It Will Be!, and their collected works are included on The Mad Hatters/Meet the Fallen Angels: Washington DC 1965-66 CD released in 2012 on Cicadelic Records.

## Membership

* Dave Vittek (lead vocals)
* Tom Curley (lead guitar and harmonica)
* Alan Fowler (bass)
* Richard Kumer (drums)
* Bobby Howard (lead vocals)

## Discography

* "I Need Love" b/w "Blowin' in the Wind" (Ascot 2197, October 1965)
* "This Is How It's Gonna Be" b/w "Go Find a Love" (Ascot, rec. 1965, unissued)
* "I'll Come Running" b/w "Hello Girl"(Fontana 1582, 1966)
# Altenau (Oker)

The Altenau is a small river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It rises in the Elm, northeast of Eitzum [de], a district of Schöppenstedt, and discharges from the right into the Oker near Halchter [de], a district of Wolfenbüttel.

## Altenau valley

Between the heights of the Asse and the Heeseberg in the south and the Elm ridge in the north stretches an almost treeless arable plain, the roughly 25 kilometre long Schöppenstedt Depression (Schöppenstedter Mulde). Here the Altenau flows in an east-west direction in a meadow valley about 500 metres wide. The source of the river lies immediately west of the watershed between the rivers Weser and Elbe. In the southern part of the depression the Altenau picks up a succession of small streams from the slopes of the Elm as it cuts through the hollow as a regulated and relatively straight stream.
# The Naze (James Ross Island)

The Naze (63°57′S 57°32′W﻿ / ﻿63.950°S 57.533°W﻿ / -63.950; -57.533﻿ (The Naze)) is a peninsula in north James Ross Island, marking the southeast entrance to Herbert Sound and extending about 5 nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi) northeast from Terrapin Hill toward the south-central shore of Vega Island.

## Location

The Naze is to the east of Croft Bay extending north into Herbert Sound towards Vega Island. It is east of Ulu Peninsula, which forms the west side of Croft Bay, and north of Mount Haddington.

## Discovery and name

The Naze was discovered and named "Nasudden" by the Swedish Antarctic Expedition (SwedAE), 1901-04, under Otto Nordenskjöld. The recommended form is the English version used by Nordenskjold.

## Features
### Terrapin Hill

63°58′S 57°32′W﻿ / ﻿63.967°S 57.533°W﻿ / -63.967; -57.533. Rounded, reddish-colored hill, 545 metres (1,788 ft) high high, standing at the south end of The Naze. This area was first explored by the SwedAE, 1901-04, under Otto Nordenskjöld. Terrapin Hill was first charted by the FIDS, 1945, who in 1948 applied this name which is descriptive of its shape.

### Fortress Hill

63°56′S 57°31′W﻿ / ﻿63.933°S 57.517°W﻿ / -63.933; -57.517. A hill, 120 metres (390 ft) high, which stands 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) north of Terrapin Hill in northern James Ross Island. Charted in 1946 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS), who gave this descriptive name.

### Hurst Bay

63°57′S 57°28′W﻿ / ﻿63.950°S 57.467°W﻿ / -63.950; -57.467. A small bay on the east side of The Naze. Following hydrographic work in the area from HMS Endurance, 1981-82, named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) after Commander William E. Hurst, RN, the ship's navigating officer.

### Dagger Peak

63°55′S 57°29′W﻿ / ﻿63.917°S 57.483°W﻿ / -63.917; -57.483. Rock peak rising steeply from sea level to about 90 metres (300 ft) high at the west end of Comb Ridge, located near the extremity of The Naze. This area was first explored in 1902 by the SwedAE under Otto Nordenskjöld. The peak was charted and given this descriptive name by the FIDS in 1945.

### Comb Ridge

63°55′S 57°28′W﻿ / ﻿63.917°S 57.467°W﻿ / -63.917; -57.467. A ridge which rises to 105 metres (344 ft) high and forms the east and major part of the hill at the extremity of The Naze. Probably first sighted in 1902 by the SwedAE under Otto Nordenskjöld. It was charted and given this descriptive name by the FIDS in 1946.
# Amad Media

Amad Media is a Palestinian news website generally associated with opposition to Palestinian Authority President Mahmud Abbas, particularly Muhammad Dahlan. Palestinian activist and politician Hassan Asfour runs and edits the website from Cairo, Egypt.
In 2017, the Palestinian Authority blocked Amad News and 10 other Palestinian news websites from being accessed in the West Bank.
# Kumla Hockey

Kumla HC "Black Bulls", often referred to as Kumla Hockey, is a Kumla, Sweden-based ice hockey club. Kumla played in Sweden's second-tier league, Allsvenskan, as recently as the 2000–01 season. After being relegated in 2001, the team has played in Division 1, the third tier of ice hockey in Sweden (as of the 2013–14 season).
# Amalgaon

Amalgaon is an average sized village on the north side of the Indian city of Amalner.
It has a primary health centre and a telephone exchange tower. This village has educational facilities up to 12th grade. Population is around 6,000 (as of 2008).
The Chikhali River flows around the south west part of the village. People in this village speak Ahirani, Marathi and Hindi. Amalgaon has an active Gram Panchayat or local government. People in this village are very active in political activities and contribute in district politics. For example, Panchayat Samit, Zilha Parishad, Shetaki Sangh etc.
In this village there is a branch office of the Jalgaon District Central Co-operative Bank, which plays very important role in financial matters of the farmers. This village also has a post office. Amalgaon's zipcode is 425 420. Telephone area code is 02587.
Ninety percent of people are engaged in farming. Farming here is mostly dry and traditional but a few people have started drip irrigation. Most common crops here are cotton, mug, jawar, bajra and corn. There are many other small businesses which are closely related to farming. Amalgaon also has potteries that manufacture clay pots which are used for storing drinking water.
In June 2006, this village suffered a flood. The high school and some of the houses were destroyed. However, the people in this village rebuilt their high school by collecting money by contributing. There is a dam near Amalgaon which has been under in construction for the last 25 to 27 years. Once this dam is completed all of the local farms will benefit. Local farmers and also other neighbouring villages' farmers have often protested at Tahashil Office in Taluka about the delays.
# The Muswellbrook Chronicle and Upper Hunter advertiser

The Muswellbrook Chronicle and Upper Hunter advertiser is a newspaper published in Muswellbrook, New South Wales, Australia since 1872. It has also been published as Muswellbrook chronicle, Muswellbrook & Denman, Upper Hunter regional show, and Hunter unlimited.

## History

The Muswellbrook Chronicle can trace its origin back to 1868 when it was called The Muswellbrook Monitor, this was then followed by the Courier, published from 1872 to 1876 and continued by the Upper Hunter Standard from 1876 to 1888. This subsequently gave way to the Muswellbrook Chronicle, which was established in August 1888 by Pierce Healy.

## Digitisation

The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.
# Kyouichi Tachikawa

Kyouichi Tachikawa (立川 京一, Tachikawa Kyōichi, born 1966) is a Japanese historian specializing in international politics military history, specifically French Indochina. He was born in the Tokyo. He is a graduate of the Sophia University foreign language department. As of 1999, he lectures part-time at Sophia University and at Caritas Junior College. Currently he is working as a researcher for the Japanese Ministry of Defense where he does research on military history.

## Works

* The Second World War and French Indochina 第二次世界大戦とフランス領インドシナ――「日仏協力」の研究』（彩流社, 2000年）
* （石津朋之・道下徳成・塚本勝也）エア・パワー――その理論と実践（シリーズ軍事力の本質１）』（芙蓉書房, 2005年）(co-editor)
* マイケル・シャラー （五味俊樹・原口幸司・山崎由紀）『アジアにおける冷戦の起源――アメリカの対日占領』（木鐸社, 1996年）(co-translator)
* デイヴィッド・J・バーカソン （池内光久）『カナダの旗の下で――第二次世界大戦におけるカナダ軍の戦い』（彩流社, 2003年）(co-translator)
# Echo City Hall

Echo City Hall is an historic building in Echo, Oregon, United States. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Echo City Hall was constructed in 1915 to 1916 by contractor C.F. Kratz, of Portland and designed by architect John Tourtellote of Portland firm Tourtellote and Hummel.
# Kuṭṭākāra Śirōmaṇi

The Kuṭṭākāra Śirōmaṇi is a medieval Indian treatise in Sanskrit devoted exclusively to the study of the Kuṭṭākāra, or Kuṭṭaka, an algorithm for solving linear Diophantine equations. It is authored by one Dēvarāja about whom little is known. From statements given by the author at the end of the book, one can infer that the name of Dēvarāja's father was Varadarājācārya, then famously known as Siddhāntavallabha. Since the book contains a few verses from the Lilavati, it should have been composed during a period after the Lilavati was composed, that is after 1150 CE.
Treatises such as the Kuṭṭākāra Śirōmaṇi devoted exclusively to specialized topics are very rare in Indian mathematical literature.
The algorithm was first formulated by Aryabhata I and given in verses in the Ganitapada of his Aryabhatiya. Aryabhata's description of the algorithm was brief and hence obscure and incomprehensible. However, from the interpretations of the verses by later Indian mathematicians we now have a fairly clear understanding of the original formulation of the algorithm. The Kuṭṭākāra Śirōmaṇi is one of the most comprehensive treatment of the algorithm. Devraja also wrote a self commentary, the Maha Laksami Muktavali on the Kuttakara Siromani to further explain the method.
The Kuṭṭākāra Śirōmaṇi is divided into three chapters, or Paricchedas. The first chapter of the book is on the Sāgra Kuṭṭākāra, the second chapter deals with the Niragra Kuṭṭākāra. This chapter also contains descriptions of the Samśliṣṭa Kuṭṭākāra. The third and the last chapter is on the Miśra-Śreṇi-Miśra-Kuṭṭākāra. The book also discusses the Vallikakuṭṭākāra and Sthitakuṭṭākāra. The methods are explained in detail with the help of illustrations and their important applications in Astronomy.
# Eburostola

Eburostola amazonica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Eburostola.
# Kwara (disambiguation)

Kwara State is a state in western Nigeria.
Kwara may also refer to:
* Kwara United F.C., a Nigerian football club in Kwara
* Qwara Province in Ethiopia
* Kwara, a common name of the western brush wallaby
# Amanda Baric

Amanda Baric AM is an Australian anaesthesiologist. She has been key to the Australian collaboration with Mongolia to develop training courses for anaesthesiologists for which work, she was awarded the Order of the Polar Star of Mongolia. This work has also extended to Myanmar.
She has been a key person in developing the website developinganaesthesia which promotes "the advancement of anaesthetic practice and to empower(s) anaesthetists in countries with limited resources", and has contributed to that website with works on peri-operative anaesthesia, and obstetric anaesthesia.

## Awards and honours

* Member of the Order of Australia 2024 for "significant service to anaesthesiology, pain medicine and tertiary education"
* Fellow of Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists (FANZCA)
* Robert Orton Medal from the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (highest award for fellows of The Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists)
* Order of the Polar Star, Mongolia's highest state honour for non-citizens
# Amanda Baker

Amanda Baker (born December 22, 1979) is an American actress. She is best known for portraying Jolene Crowell on General Hospital: Night Shift in 2007 and Babe Carey Chandler on All My Children from 2007 to 2008. Baker reappeared on June 4 and 29, 2009 as a ghost on All My Children as Babe Chandler.

## Biography

Born as Laura Amanda Baker in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina and originally from Charleston, South Carolina, Baker received her degree in business marketing (with a minor in fashion merchandising) at the University of South Carolina before breaking into a television career. She is the daughter of D. F. Keels Baker and Laura Baker.

## Career

Baker starred as Jolene Crowell on General Hospital: Night Shift. She joined the cast of All My Children as the new Babe Carey Chandler on October 8, 2007. In an odd move, she debuted on the same day that actress Alexa Havins exited the role. When Babe hugged Krystal (the character's mother), it was Havins, but when the hug ceased, Amanda Baker was present. She departed from the role in October 2008. Baker reappeared on June 4 and 29, 2009 on All My Children as Babe's ghost.

## Filmography

* (2004): One Tree Hill as Charlotte
* (2004): The Dead Will Tell as Girl in Marsh
* (2005): Palmetto Pointe as Callah O'Connell
* (2005): Locusts as Gina
* (2006): Hello Sister, Goodbye Life as Betsy
* (2006): The Other Side as Waitress
* (2006): Surface as Wardrobe Girl
* (2007): Campus Ladies as Melanie
* (2007): General Hospital: Night Shift as Jolene Crowell
* (2007–09): All My Children as Arbella "Babe" Carey – Chandler (October 8, 2007 – October 31, 2008, June 4 and 29, 2009)
* (2010): Rules of Engagement as Meghan
* (2014): V/H/S: Viral as Houdini Girl #2 (segment "Dante the Great")
# The Mystery of Dr Martinu

The Mystery of Dr Martinu is a 1992 British film directed by Ken Russell about Bohuslav Martinu. The film marked Russell's return to the BBC after 22 years.
The Times said "half" the film "was vintage Ken Russell: goonish, garish and blatant, yet invigorating by the sheer zest of the film-making" but felt "having opened in scintillating style, Russell then tacked on a plodding, protracted postscript."
# The Mystery of Dr. Fu-Manchu

The Mystery of Dr. Fu-Manchu (1913) is the first novel in the Dr. Fu Manchu (sometimes "Fu-Manchu") series by Sax Rohmer. It collates various short stories that were published the preceding year. The novel was also published in the U.S. under the title The Insidious Dr. Fu-Manchu and was adapted into the film The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu.

## Plot summary

Dr. Petrie is surprised by a late night visitor, "a tall, lean ... square cut ... sun baked" man who turns out to be his good friend (ex-Assistant Commissioner Sir Denis) Nayland Smith of Burma, formerly of Scotland Yard, who has come directly from Burma. We then learn that various men associated with India are the target of assassination by the Chinese master criminal Dr. Fu Manchu, who seems to have been active in Burma (as distinct from India), in places such as Rangoon, Prome, Moulmein and the "Upper Irrawaddy" and who comes to England with dacoits and thugs.
Fu Manchu is pursued from the opium dens of Limehouse in the East End of London to various country estates. We learn that Dr. Fu Manchu is a leading member not of "old China", the Mandarin class of the Manchu dynasty, or "young China", a new generation of "youthful and unbalanced reformers" with "western polish" – but a "Third Party". Nayland Smith is outwitted several times by Fu Manchu and thus he reflects more the narrow escapes of the later Bulldog Drummond rather than the "logical" superior approach of the earlier Sherlock Holmes.
Fu Manchu is a master poisoner and chemist, a cunning member of the Yellow Peril, "the greatest genius which the powers of evil have put on the earth for centuries", though his mission is not exactly clear at this stage. He appears to be trying to capture and take back to China the best engineers of Europe for some larger criminal purpose.
By the end of the book, Fu Manchu's slave girl Karamaneh, a beautiful Arab woman, apparently now in love with Dr Petrie, and her brother Aziz are freed from Fu Manchu's captivity, and Inspector Weymouth, driven mad by an injection of serum from Fu Manchu, is restored to sanity by Fu Manchu, who appears to have escaped from a fire which destroys the house that he had previously entered.
# Ko Kan Ko Sata

Kokanko Sata is a musician from southern Mali. She plays the kamale n'goni, a traditional eight-stringed lute, and is said to be the only woman who plays this instrument.
Her self-named album features her singing and playing the kamele n'goni, accompanied by balafon and flute. It has been released on Honest Jon's, a record label run by Damon Albarn.
Her work is also featured on Damon Albarn's 2002 album, Mali Music.
# Sokar

Sokar may refer to:
* Seker, a falcon god in Egyptian mythology
* Sokar (Stargate), a character in television series Stargate
* Sokar (yacht) (formally the Jonikal), a yacht owned by Mohamed Al-Fayed
# Slab Fork, West Virginia

Slab Fork is an unincorporated community in Raleigh County, West Virginia, United States with a population of 202. Slab Fork is located along a stream of the same name and County Route 34, just east of West Virginia Route 54. The ZIP code for Slab Fork is 25920.

## Demographics

The community's percentage of married households is lower than the national average, but the percentage of families (households with children) is higher than the national average. The median income in Slab Fork is approximately $33,500, which is 20% lower than the national average. As of the 2000 United States Census, none of the residents had received a college degree. According to the 2000 census, 199 of the community's 202 residents were white, two were of mixed race, and one was an Alaskan native or American Indian.

## Notable people

* Billy Arnold, professional boxer
* Earl Francis, Major League Baseball pitcher
* Joe Goddard (baseball), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Doris Payne, noted jewel thief
* Bill Withers, Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter
# Daniel Walsh

Daniel Walsh may refer to:
* Daniel Walsh (rower) (born 1979), American rower
* Daniel Walsh (born 2002), Australian footballer with Perth Glory
* Daniel B. Walsh (1935–2018), New York politician
* Daniel F. Walsh (born 1937), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Dan Walsh (artist) (born 1960), American painter, printmaker and bookmaker
* Dan Walsh (banjo player), British banjoist and guitarist
# Andrew Bloxam (cricketer)

Andrew Roby Bloxam (3 May 1839 – 28 June 1923) was an English cricketer, botanist and law officer. He played in one first-class match in New Zealand for Canterbury in 1864–65.

## Life and career

Born in Leicestershire, Bloxam was educated at Charterhouse School and Worcester College, Oxford. In 1863 he went to New Zealand. After some years as a private tutor in North Canterbury he worked as a clerk of the court at Kaniere on the West Coast of the South Island.
Bloxam played one cricket match for Canterbury against Otago in February 1865 as an opening batsman. He was Canterbury's highest scorer in the extremely low-scoring match with 10 and 18. Canterbury won by four wickets.
He lived in England between 1872 and 1879 before returning to New Zealand, where he was appointed deputy registrar of the Supreme Court in Christchurch. In 1881 he became registrar and sheriff, a position he held until he retired in 1907.
During his time in New Zealand, Bloxam was a collector of botanical specimens, particularly bryophytes and lichens. His specimens are held at Canterbury Museum, the Natural History Museum, London and at the herbarium at Kew Gardens.
Bloxam married Isabel Martin in Christchurch in June 1905. He died at their home in Christchurch in June 1923, aged 84.
# Lauren Miller (rower)

Lauren Miller (born October 11, 1995) is an American rower. Miller became a Pan American Games champion when she won gold in the mixed eight at the 2023 Pan American Games.

## Early life and education

Miller was born October 11, 1995 to Susan and Dan Miller and was raised in St. Cloud, Minnesota with her sister Kaydee Miller. She graduated from Saint Cloud Tech High School in 2013, having received varsity letters for swimming, track, and band. She then attended the University of Minnesota, where she received a Bachelor of Arts in neuroscience with a minor in art.

## Career
### Collegiate career

While attending the University of Minnesota, Miller competed for the university's rowing team. Her first and second years at the university, she placed fifth at the Big Ten Championships. From 2014 to 2018, she was named an Academic All-Big Ten and CRCA Scholar athlete. Her final year, she was also the team captain.

### National and international career

Miller has competed with USRowing for the women's four, women's eight, and mixed eight. In 2022, she placed second in the single at the Head of the Charles Regatta. The following year, she competed at the Pan American Games, where she received the gold in the mixed eight, as well as silver in the women's quad and eight.

### Coaching

Miller is a graduate assistant coach with the University of Minnesota.
# Andrew Pepoy

Andrew Pepoy (born 1969) is an American comic book writer and artist.

## Career

Pepoy began working as a professional artist while still in college at Loyola University Chicago.
He has worked on a large variety of comics, including Superman, Spider-Man, Batman, The X-Men, Scooby-Doo, Sonic the Hedgehog, The Simpsons, Betty & Veronica, Birds of Prey, Godzilla, Ghost Rider, Star Wars, G.I. Joe, Katy Keene, and Dick Tracy.
In 2000, he redesigned the Little Orphan Annie newspaper strip, which he illustrated for the next year.

## Selected works

* Altered Image #1 (inker, 1998)
* Green Lantern: Circle of Fire Green Lantern and Power Girl (inker, 2000)