OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Burning/Filament/Rockets

Burning/Filament/Rockets is the second album by Pelt, released in 1995 through Econogold Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Pelt

## Personnel
### Pelt

* Patrick Best – instruments
* Mike Gangloff – vocals, instruments
* Jack Rose – instruments
# Yadwinder Singh

Yadwinder "Yadu" Singh (born 30 December 1986) is an Indian professional basketball player. He currently plays for Haryana Gold of India's UBA Pro Basketball League.
He debuted with the India's national basketball team in 2005 and played at the 2016 FIBA Asia Challenge in Tehran, Iran.
# Ludovic Mendes

Ludovic Mendes (born 11 April 1987) is a French politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who was elected to the French National Assembly on 18 June 2017, representing the department of Moselle.

## Political career

In parliament, Mendes serves as member of the Committee on Legal Affairs. In this capacity, he is the parliament's rapporteur on the legalization of cannabidiol.
In early 2018, Mendes was one of three LREM members who set up an informal parliamentary working group on Islam in order to contribute to the government's bill aimed at better organising and supervising the financing of the Muslim faith in France. Alongside Isabelle Florennes, he drafted 11 recommendations to the government in 2022 to fight against anti-religious acts.
In addition to his committee assignments, Mendes is part of the French-Portuguese Parliamentary Friendship Group.

## Political positions

In May 2018, Mendes co-sponsored an initiative in favour of legalizing assisted reproductive technology (ART) for all women (singles, heterosexual couples or lesbian couples).
In July 2019, Mendes voted in favor of the French ratification of the European Union's Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) with Canada.
# Bolton Lake (British Columbia)

Bolton Lake is a lake in the Pacific Ocean drainage basin on the west coast of Vancouver Island in Strathcona Regional District, British Columbia, Canada. It is about 1,200 metres (3,937 ft) long and 350 metres (1,148 ft) wide, and lies at an elevation of 127 metres (417 ft). The primary outflow is an unnamed creek to Nesook Bay on the Tlupana Inlet of the Pacific Ocean.
# Big Love (The Bellamy Brothers song)

"Big Love" is a song written by David Bellamy, and recorded by American country music duo The Bellamy Brothers. It was released in January 1989 as the second single from the album Rebels Without a Clue. The song reached number 5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
# Chen Mao-nan

Chen Mao-nan (Chinese: 陳茂男; pinyin: Chén Màonán; born 23 May 1941) is a Taiwanese politician who served on the Legislative Yuan from 2002 to 2005.

## Education

Chen attended National Taichung Junior College of Commerce and later commenced graduate study at the Institute of Tourism of Chinese Culture University.

## Political career

Chen was elected to the National Assembly in 1991 and 1996. Upon stepping down from the National Assembly in 2000, Chen contested the Legislative Yuan elections of 2001. While serving on the Legislative Yuan, Chen maintained an interest in banking and finance. In the midst of the 2003 SARS outbreak, Chen pushed for the World Health Organization to offer Taiwan observer status. He was placed on the Democratic Progressive Party list for the 2008 legislative election, but was not elected via proportional representation.
# Derna

Derna may refer to:

## Places

* Derna District, a district in eastern Libya
** Derna, Libya, a port city in that district
** Apostolic Vicariate of Derna, a Catholic pre-diocesan jurisdiction with see in that city
** RAF Derna, a former Royal Air Force station located near Derna, Libya, during the Second World War
* Derna, Bihor, Romania, a commune
** Derna mine
** Derna oil field
* Derna (river), Romania
* Derna Province, a province of Libya established in 1937 under Italian rule

## People

* Derna Casetti (born 1959), Italian former female middle-distance and cross-country runner
* Derna Polazzo (1912–?), Italian sprinter and long jumper

## Other uses

* Battle of Derna (disambiguation)
# Musa maclayi

Musa maclayi is a species of seeded banana native to Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. It is placed in section Callimusa (now including the former section Australimusa). It is regarded as one of the progenitors of the Fe'i banana cultivars.
The plant has red sap and an upright flowering and fruiting stem. The fruits are rounded and arranged closely together in bunches – partly joined along their edges in some varieties.
The species was named after the explorer and naturalist Nicholas Miklouho-Maclay, who first described it:
   "Besides the cultivated varieties, which have been obtained by exchange between the villages, there is to be found in the forest a wild Banana (Musa Maclayi F. v. M. [Ferdinand von Mueller]), compared to the cultivated varieties, with a tall stem (nearly twice as tall), with narrow stiff leaves and small (not edible) fruits full of seeds."

## Subspecies

Two subspecies and two varieties are known:
* Musa maclayi subsp. ailuluai Argent
* Musa maclayi subsp. maclayi (autonym)
* Musa maclayi var. erecta (Simmonds) Argent
* Musa maclayi var. namatani Argent
# Dueces Wild

Dueces Wild is the second solo studio album by American rapper Vast Aire, one half of the duo Cannibal Ox. It was released on One Records and Gracie Productions in 2008.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | favorable |
| Exclaim! | mixed |
| Exclaim! | mixed |
| HipHopDX | 3.0/5 |
| Pitchfork | 8.0/10 |
| RapReviews.com | 8.5/10 |
Matt Rinaldi of AllMusic gave the album a favorable review, describing it as "another elevated LP for listeners who prefer their rap hard-boiled and brainy as hell." Jake Paine of HipHopDX gave the album a 3.0 out of 5, writing: "Regardless of seasoned or newcomer production personnel, Deuces Wild bares a consistency that feels as if one musical mind made it." Ben Westhoff of Pitchfork gave the album an 8.0 out of 10, commenting that "what's most impressive about the work is that it succeeds without succumbing to the trends of hipster rap, emo rap, or radio rap."
XXL placed it at number 6 on the "Top 10 Rap Albums of 2008" list.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Vast Aire – vocals
* Le Parasite – production (1)
* Melodious Monk – production (2, 3, 7, 12, 13)
* Geechi Suede – vocals (4)
* Aspect One – production (4)
* Copywrite – vocals (5)
* Walter Rocktight – production (5)
* Vordul Mega – vocals (6)
* Pete Rock – production (6)
* Oh No – production (8)
* Double A.B. – vocals (9)
* Thanos – vocals (9)
* Swave Sevah – vocals (9)
* Karniege – vocals (9)
* DJ Priority – production (9)
* Falside – production (10)
* Thanos – production (11)
* Genesis – vocals (12)
* Joel Myer – mixing
* See Russell – art direction, design
* Raoul Sinier – original art illustration
# Hrayr

Hrayr is an Armenian given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Hrayr Dzhoghk (1866–1904), Armenian military leader and strategist, fedayee, statesman, and teacher
* Hrayr Mkoyan (born 1986), Armenian footballer
* Hrayr Shahinian, American skull base surgeon
* Hrayr Tovmasyan (born 1970), president of Constitutional Court of Armenia
Breakdown : First part of the name (HR) is an abbreviated word Hour (pronounced Who-rr) meaning fire in Armenian and Ayr means Man.
# Blabia banga

Blabia banga is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1998. It is known from Ecuador.
# Marion E. Warren

Marion Edwin Warren (June 18, 1920 – September 8, 2006) was an American photographer, best known for his black-and-white photographs of the Chesapeake Bay and its Maryland surroundings. His work appeared in Fortune, Life, Time, National Geographic and Sports Illustrated.
# Bhaura

Bhaura may refer to:
* Bhaura, Nawanshahr, a village in Punjab, India
* Kulbir Bhaura, Indian field hockey player
* Jathedar Sadhu Singh Bhaura, Indian Sikh missionary
* Bhan Singh Bhaura (1934–2004), Indian politician
# Chenevrey-et-Morogne

Chenevrey-et-Morogne is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Elizabeth Tyldesley

Elizabeth Tyldesley (or Clare Mary Ann, OSC) (1585–1654) was a 17th-century abbess at the Poor Clare Convent at Gravelines.

## Life

Elizabeth Tyldesley born in 1585, was the daughter of Thomas Tyldesley of Morleys Hall, Astley and Myerscough Hall and Elizabeth Anderton of Lostock, in Lancashire (now Greater Manchester). Her family were recusants and her mother arranged a pension for the Roman Catholic priest, Ambrose Barlow, so that he could secretly carry out priestly duties, offering Mass in the homes of Roman Catholics in the Leigh parish. Her grandfather, Edward Tyldesley, had left her a dowry of £500, but she never married.
Instead Elizabeth joined the English community of nuns of the Order of St. Clare, then called "Claresses", at Gravelines, at that time part of the Spanish Netherlands. The Poor Clare Convent at Gravelines was a religious community founded in 1607 by Mary Ward for English Roman Catholic women who wished to live the contemplative life of a nun, which was impossible after the Reformation and its consequence, the Dissolution of the Monasteries.
Elizabeth was one of seven candidates who received their religious habits on 5 February 1609. She assumed the name of Sister Clare Mary Ann when she received the habit. She completed her novitiate year and professed her first vows 3 November 1610. The way of life of the Poor Clares was austere: the nuns slept on straw sacks, ate meat only at Christmas and spent much of their day in silent prayer or contemplation, speaking only when necessary and with permission.
Five years later, she was elected abbess of the community. Previous incumbents of that office had struggled with financial difficulties, but under Mother Clare Mary Ann the establishment flourished. In 1626 a Franciscan deposed her from her role as abbess and she was replaced with Margaret Radcliffe. This was a very unpopular move and a fire broke out at the convent which was supposed by some to be divine intervention. Tyldesley was restored to her former position in 1627.
Tyldesley became Superior of four communities of Poor Clares, both Irish and English, and received more than a hundred women into religious life. Elizabeth died on 17 February 1654 after 44 years in the monastery, of which she had served as abbess for 39.
Tyldesley's nephew, the Cavalier and Catholic Sir Thomas Tyldesley, considered to be "one of the wealthiest gentlemen in Lancashire", must have been proud of his aunt's achievements, according to historian Gordon Blackwood.
# Multireference configuration interaction

In quantum chemistry, the multireference configuration interaction (MRCI) method consists of a configuration interaction expansion of the eigenstates of the electronic molecular Hamiltonian in a set of Slater determinants which correspond to excitations of the ground state electronic configuration but also of some excited states. The Slater determinants from which the excitations are performed are called reference determinants. The higher excited determinants (also called configuration state functions (CSFs) or shortly configurations) are then chosen either by the program according to some perturbation theoretical ansatz according to a threshold provided by the user or simply by truncating excitations from these references to singly, doubly, ... excitations resulting in MRCIS, MRCISD, etc.
For the ground state using more than one reference configuration means a better correlation and so a lower energy. The problem of size inconsistency of truncated CI-methods is not solved by taking more references.
As a result of a MRCI calculation one gets a more balanced correlation of the ground and excited states. For quantitative good energy differences (excitation energies) one has to be careful in selecting the references. Taking only the dominant configuration of an excited state into the reference space leads to a correlated (lower) energy of the excited state. The generally too-high excitation energies of CIS or CISD are lowered. But usually excited states have more than one dominant configuration and so the ground state is more correlated due to: a) now including some configurations with higher excitations (triply and quadruply in MRCISD); b) the neglect of other dominant configurations of the excited states which are still uncorrelated.
Selecting the references can be done manually ($\Phi _{1},\Phi _{2},\Phi _{5},...$), automatically (all possible configurations within an active space of some orbitals) or semiautomatically (taking all configurations as references that have been shown to be important in a previous CI or MRCI calculation)
This method has been implemented first by Robert Buenker and Sigrid D. Peyerimhoff in the seventies under the name Multi-Reference Single and Double Configuration Interaction (MRSDCI). MRCI was further streamlined in 1988 by Hans-Joachim Werner and Peter Knowles, which made previous MRCI procedures more generalizable.
The MRCI method can also be implemented in semi-empirical methods. An example for this is the OM2/MRCI method developed by Walter Thiel's group.
# Wim Thomassen

Willem "Wim" Thomassen (3 October 1909 – 16 June 2001) was a Dutch politician of the Labour Party (PvdA).
Thomassen was born in Amsterdam. He was a schoolteacher and during World War II imprisoned by the Germans in Amsterdam from 1943 until January 1944.
After the war he was secretary of the Dutch People's Movement from August 1945 until July 1946.
On behalf of the Labour Party he was a member of the House of Representatives from July 1946 until July 1948.
Hereafter he was mayor of three municipalities: Zaandam (1948–1958), Enschede (1958–1965), and at last Rotterdam (1965–1974). In his last capacity he contributed significantly to the development of the Port of Rotterdam
Besides he was a member of the Provincial council of North Holland from July 1954 until May 1958, and a member of the Senate from November 1961 until May 1971.
His wife was also a schoolteacher. Wim Thomassen died at age 91 in Bergen (North Holland).
# Ninth Air Force (disambiguation)

Ninth Air Force may refer to:
* The current Ninth Air Force, responsible for U.S. air operations in the middle east and known from 2009 to 2020 as United States Air Forces Central Command
* The former Ninth Air Force (2009–2020), in existence from 2009 to 2020
# Lycée Français Saint-Michel

Lycée Français Saint-Michel (English: Saint Michel French High School, Turkish: Aziz Mikâel Fransız Lisesi) is an international French school located in Istanbul. It is one of the three Lasallian schools in Turkey along with Lycée Saint-Joseph in Istanbul and Lycée Saint-Joseph in Izmir. The Agency for French Education Abroad (AEFE) does not include the school in its list of French international schools in Turkey (under "Turquie").

## History
### Early development

In September 1886, the De La Salle Brothers established a school in Beyoğlu, near Galatasaray High School, replacing a school that had burned down in 1870. They named this new school Saint-Michel. In 1896, the Frères built a new school in Feriköy, north of the city, under the name Saint-Jean Chrysostome. The building served as a primary school, middle school, and provided basic commercial education. The school gained recognition and reached up to 180 students by 1912 but closed in 1914.

### Re-establishment

In 1921, after World War I, a dynamic and active northerner named Frère Florin established a larger, more organized, and better-equipped school in place of Saint-Jean Chrysostome and named it Sainte-Jeanne D'Arc. After three years of education at this school, the students completed their studies at Saint-Michel College (in Beyoğlu) or Saint-Joseph College (in Kadıköy). They also had the option to continue at the commercial institute. This institute was initially housed within Saint-Joseph and later moved to Sainte-Jeanne d'Arc.

### Modernisation

In 1936, a law was enacted prohibiting foreigners from opening schools in Turkey, resulting in the closure of all foreign schools. Saint-Michel College relocated from the bustling environment of Beyoğlu and settled in the buildings of Sainte-Jeanne d'Arc College in Bomonti. The merger of these two schools formed the present-day Saint-Michel High School. In 1956, for various reasons, the De La Salle Brothers closed the middle section of the school. The middle section was reopened in 1970, and female students were also admitted. Saint-Michel became the first French school in Istanbul to offer co-education. Since 1976, the De La Salle Brothers who were the founders have not been involved in the school administration.

## Notable alumni

* Arzuhan Doğan Yalçındağ, chairperson of Doğan Holding
* Hüseyin Yalın, singer and songwriter
* İshak Alaton, co-founder of Alarko Holding
* Leyla İpekçi, journalist and screenwriter
* Mario Levi, modern novelist
* Oya Aydoğan, actress
# Marion Township, Hardin County, Ohio

Marion Township is one of the fifteen townships of Hardin County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 2,301.

## Geography

Located in the western part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Liberty Township - north
* Washington Township - northeast corner
* Cessna Township - east
* McDonald Township - southeast
* Roundhead Township - south
* Wayne Township, Auglaize County - southwest corner
* Auglaize Township, Allen County - west
* Jackson Township, Allen County - northwest corner
Two villages are located in Marion Township: Alger in the northwest, and McGuffey in the east.

## Name and history

Marion Township was organized in 1856, and named for Francis Marion, an army officer during the American Revolutionary War. It is one of twelve Marion Townships statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Biersack

Biersack may refer to:
In music:
* Biersack, the first incarnation of American rock band Black Veil Brides
** Andy Biersack, lead vocalist of Black Veil Brides
* Khaled Biersack, former drummer of American rock band Falling in Reverse
* Anton Biersack, German composer and music educator
# Chereuta tinthalea

Chereuta tinthalea is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1906. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Australian Capital Territory and New South Wales.
The wingspan is 12–13 mm.
# List of Albanian films of the 1950s

This is a list of films produced in Albania during the 1950s.

## Films

* Skënderbeu (1953)
* Fëmijët e saj (1957)
* Tana (1958)
* Furtuna (1959)
# Derotmema saussureanum

Derotmema saussureanum, or Saussure's desert grasshopper, is a species of band-winged grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is known from southern California south to northern Baja California Sur.
# Beaurepaire, Isère

Beaurepaire (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.

## History

Beaurepaire was the first town in France to be fitted with electric lanterns.

## Sports

It is well known to rugby enthusiasts for its first division team, and its affiliation with ex-internationals Marc Cécillon and Olivier Milloud.

## Amenities

Beaurepaire has a cinema and a stadium, as well as a train station (which has been in disuse since at least the early 2000s (decade) ).

## Twin towns

Beaurepaire is twinned with:
* Auenwald, Germany, since 1987
# Villegongis

Villegongis (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.
# Ninth Army

A number of nations have had a Ninth Army:

## Germany

* 9th Army (German Empire), a World War I field Army
* 9th Army (Wehrmacht), a World War II field army

## Russia

* 9th Army (Russian Empire), a World War I field Army
* 9th Army (RSFSR), a Red Army during the Russian Civil War
* 9th Army (Soviet Union), of the Soviet Union's Red Army was a Soviet field army, active from 1939 – 43, and then after the war from 1966 to 1989

## Others

* Ninth Army (United Kingdom), a formation of the British Army during World War II
* Ninth Army (France), a field army of the French Army during World War I and World War II
* Ninth Army (Ottoman Empire), one of the field armies of the Ottoman Army formed during World War I
* Ninth United States Army, one of the main U.S. Army combat commands used during the campaign in Northwest Europe in 1944 and 1945.
# Luteohadena

Luteohadena is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Nurses Registration Act

Nurses Registration Act may refer to:
* Nurses Registration Act 1901 of the Parliament of New Zealand
* Nurses Registration Act 1919 of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
# Boris Godunov (disambiguation)

Boris Godunov (1551–1605) was a Russian tsar.
Boris Godunov may also refer to:
* Boris Godunov (opera) (1874) by Modest Mussorgsky
* Boris Godunov (play) (1831) by Alexander Pushkin
* Boris Godunov (1954 film), adaptation of Mussorgsky's opera
* Boris Godunov (1986 film), adaptation of Pushkin's play
* Boris Godunov (1989 film), adaptation of Mussorgsky's opera
* Boris Godunov (2011 film), adaptation of Pushkin’s play
# Health Economics, Policy and Law

Health Economics, Policy and Law is a leading quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering health economics, policy, and law. It was established by Prof Adam Oliver in 2006 and is published by Cambridge University Press. The current editors-in-chief are Dr Rocco Friebel (London School of Economics and Political Science) and Prof Iris Wallenburg (Erasmus University Rotterdam). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 3.00, ranking it in the top half of journals in the category "Health Policy & Services".
# Tsitsamuri

Tsitsamuri (Georgian: წიწამური) is a small village outside Mtskheta, Georgia. It is known as the place where the nation's famous writer and poet, Ilia Chavchavadze, was assassinated in 1907.
Near Tsitsamuri (identified as the Seusamora of Strabo) a ruined acropolis of ancient Iberia was unearthed by the archaeologist Andria Apakidze in 1953. It is to be identified with the Zaden-tsikhe (ზადენციხე), i.e., "the fortress of Zaden" of the medieval Georgian chronicles. This fortress and a possible pagan temple was overlooked by Mount Zedazeni ("Upper Zaden") where later a Christian monastery was built. A necropolis of the 1st century BC / 2nd century AD was brought to light early in the 1980s; a bronze batillum and an Italic oenochoe were among the finds.
# Derotettiginae

Derotettiginae is a subfamily of cicadas and includes two species Derotettix mendosensis Berg, 1882 and Derotettix wagneri Distant, 1905. It is restricted to the Dry Chaco and Monte de Llanuras y Mesettas ecoregions of Argentina.
The subfamily characters include the head with eyes being wider than the width of the pronotum, a postclypeus that is rounded in transverse cross section. The mesonotum has no sound producing structures and the forewing has no pterostigma. The sole tribe Derotettigini within the subfamily is distinguished by the presence of a small prostrate primary femoral spine and no other spines. The male genitalia has the uncus not retractable within the pygofer. The aedeagus has a broad and flat theca. The forewing has seven apical cells.
# Bussu

Bussu is the name of two communities, one in Hungary, one in France:
* Büssü, in Hungary
* Bussu, in the Somme department