OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Betti-Cola

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.0/10 |
Betti-Cola is the 1993 debut album from Canadian cuddlecore group Cub. Originally released in fall of 1993, the album was remastered and re-released with bonus tracks in 2007 by Mint Records.
The album contains tracks taken from various 7-inch EPs as well as a handful of covers. A 12-song double EP 7-inch titled Betti Cola, with similar cover art, was released at roughly the same time as the CD.
The cover art is by Archie Comics cartoonist Dan DeCarlo.

## Recording

Cub recorded Betti-Cola primarily with microphones and a Digital Audio Tape machine. The album was recorded in various locations, including in Olympia, Washington, and at CBC Television.

## Track listing

(all songs written by Cub, except where indicated)
* "Go Fish" – 2:00
* "What The Water Gave Me" – 1:14
* "Motel 6" – 2:21
* "A Party" – 1:18
* "Flying Carpet" – 2:38
* "My Chinchilla" – 1:23
* "Electric Chair" – 2:33
* "Nicolas Bragg" – 1:56
* "Pretty Pictures" – 1:38
* "They Don't" – 1:40
* "A Picnic" – 1:24
* "It's True" – 1:28
* "Someday" – 1:44
* "Cast A Shadow" (Beat Happening cover) – 2:12
* "The Day We Met" – 1:34
* "Surfer Girl" (Beach Boys cover) – 1:33
* "Little Star" – 1:13
* "My Assassin" – 1:51
* "Tell Me Now" (Daniel Johnston cover) – 3:00
* "Lucky 7-inch – 1:46
* "Through My Hoop" – 2:25
* "Leapfrog" – 2:10
* "Backwoods" (Windwalker cover) – 3:14
* "What The Water Gave Me" (NFA covers Cub) – 3:45
2007 Bonus Tracks: 25. "Chico" – 1:15
26. "Sweet Pea" (Tommy Roe cover) – 1:24
27. "Summer Samba" (Astrud Gilberto cover) – 1:41 28. "Hello Kitty" – 1:33 29. "Wipeout!(live)" (unlisted) - 0:20
Tracks 1-4, 25 are from the Pep 7-inch EP
Tracks 5-8, 27 are from the Hot Dog Day 7-inch EP Tracks 9-13, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 26, 28 are from the Betti Cola double 7-inch EP
Tracks 14-16, 19, 21, 23, 24, 29 are unique to this compilation, though alternate versions of 14, 15, and 21 appeared on the Volcano, Pep, and Hot Dog Day vinyl 7-inch records, respectively.

## Personnel

* Lisa Marr - vocals, bass
* Robynn Iwata - guitar, back-up vocals
* Valeria Fellini - drums, back-up vocals
* Neko Case - drums
* Dave Carswell - drums, acoustic guitar, glockenspiel
# Patanjali Foods

Patanjali Foods, formerly known as Ruchi Soya Industries Ltd, is an Indian multinational fast-moving consumer goods company specialized in the food industry, part of the Patanjali Ayurved. It is headquartered in Indore, India.

## History

Ruchi Soya Industries Limited was founded in 1986 by Dinesh Sahara, to manufacturer Soybean edible oil.
In January 2010, the company acquired a 50 percent stake in Gemini Edibles & Fats for ₹45 crore, until the whole company was purchased by the Widjaja family of Indonesia in 2014.
In December 2017, Ruchi Soya Industries entered into insolvency because of its total debt of about ₹12,000 crores. In December 2019, Patanjali Ayurved acquired the bankrupt Ruchi Soya for ₹4,350 crore.
In June 2021, Ruchi Soya acquired the biscuits and noodles business of Patanjali for ₹60 crore. It acquired the food business of Patanjali Ayurved for around ₹690 crore in May 2022. The company changed its name to Patanjali Foods in June 2022.
In 2023, SEBI froze promoters shares for failing to allow the minimum public shareholding in listed companies at 25%.
# Electoral district of Brighton (Tasmania)

The electoral district of Brighton was a single-member electoral district of the Tasmanian House of Assembly. It extended from the town of Brighton to the north of Hobart.
The seat was created ahead of the Assembly's first election held in 1856, and was abolished at the 1903 election, when it was merged with neighbouring Richmond into the new district of Monmouth.
The election on 22 May 1891 resulted in the defeat of the incumbent member, Henry Mugliston, by Thomas Dillon. Mugliston petitioned the court alleging Dillon had engaged in corrupt practices and bribery during the campaign and on 25 July 1891, Dillon's election was declared void under the Electoral Act 1890. Neither candidate ran in the resulting by-election on 12 August 1891, and Henry Dobson, who was aligned with Mugliston, won against non-aligned candidate Thomas Hodgman. Barely a year later, following the fall of Philip Fysh's government, Dobson became Premier of Tasmania, a role in which he served for 20 months.

## Members for Brighton

| Member | Term |
| Henry Butler | 1856–1862 |
| John Hayes | 1862–1866 |
| Henry Butler | 1866–1885 |
| Alfred Lord | 1885–1886 |
| Henry Mugliston | 1886–1891 |
| Thomas Dillon | 1891–1891 |
| Henry Dobson | 1891–1900 |
| Thomas Hodgman | 1900–1903 |
# The Fantasy Hall of Fame (1998 anthology)

The Fantasy Hall of Fame is an anthology of fantasy short works edited by Robert Silverberg, cover-billed as "the definitive collection of the best modern fantasy" as "chosen by the members of the Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America." It was first published in trade paperback by HarperPrism in March 1998. A hardcover edition issued by the same publisher with the Science Fiction Book Club followed in August of the same year. It has been translated into Italian and Polish. This work should not be confused with the earlier anthology of the same title with different content (only four stories are common to the two books) edited by Silverberg together with Martin H. Greenberg for Arbor House in October 1983.
The book collects thirty novellas, novelettes and short stories by various authors, together with an introduction by Silverberg.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Robert Silverberg)
* "Trouble with Water" (H. L. Gold)
* "Nothing in the Rules" (L. Sprague de Camp)
* "Fruit of Knowledge" (C. L. Moore)
* "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" (Jorge Luis Borges)
* "The Compleat Werewolf" (Anthony Boucher)
* "The Small Assassin" (Ray Bradbury)
* "The Lottery" (Shirley Jackson)
* "Our Fair City" (Robert A. Heinlein)
* "There Shall Be No Darkness" (James Blish)
* "The Loom of Darkness" (Jack Vance)
* "The Man Who Sold Rope to the Gnoles" (Margaret St. Clair)
* "The Silken-Swift" (Theodore Sturgeon)
* "The Golem" (Avram Davidson)
* "Operation Afreet" (Poul Anderson)
* "That Hell-Bound Train" (Robert Bloch)
* "The Bazaar of the Bizarre" (Fritz Leiber)
* "Come Lady Death" (Peter S. Beagle)
* "The Drowned Giant" (J. G. Ballard)
* "Narrow Valley" (R. A. Lafferty)
* "Faith of Our Fathers" (Philip K. Dick)
* "The Ghost of a Model T" (Clifford D. Simak)
* "The Demoness" (Tanith Lee)
* "Jeffty Is Five" (Harlan Ellison)
* "The Detective of Dreams" (Gene Wolfe)
* "Unicorn Variations" (Roger Zelazny)
* "Basileus" (Robert Silverberg)
* "The Jaguar Hunter" (Lucius Shepard)
* "Buffalo Gals, Won't You Come Out Tonight" (Ursula K. Le Guin)
* "Bears Discover Fire" (Terry Bisson)
* "Tower of Babylon" (Ted Chiang)
# Caerwent (1799 ship)

Caerwent was built at Rotherhithe and launched in 1799. She was a West Indiaman that the French captured in 1803 and the British Royal Navy recaptured shortly thereafter. She made one voyage as a whaler, but then returned to the West Indies trade. She was lost at Jackmel, Hayti, in May 1810.

## Career

Caerwent entered Lloyd's Register in 1799 with Robinson, master, J. Thompson, owner, and trade London–Jamaica.
On 4 July 1803, shortly after the resumption of war with France, HMS Acasta recaptured Caerwent. Caerwent, Robinson, master, was sent into Portsmouth.
Whaling voyage (1804–1807): Captain Job Anthony acquired a letter of marque on 30 January 1804. At the start of the voyage Caerwent's owner, or part owner, was Lord Camelford, a particularly violent former naval officer. When Camelford died three days after being wounded in a duel on 7 March 1804, his whalers, Caerwent, Wilding (or Willding), and Cambridge passed to Lord Grenville, a relative by marriage, who sold them when they returned from their voyages.
Anthony sailed from London in February, bound for the Galápagos Islands. On 29 May Caerwent and Cambridge were at Rio de Janeiro. They were later reported to have arrived at Hood Island.
On 5 December 1806 Lloyd's List reported that Caerwent, Anthony, master, and Cambridge, Thompson, late master, were at the Cape of Good Hope, Both returned to London on 12 May 1805.
The Register of Shipping for 1809 showed Caerwent with J.Stafford, master, Annen, owner, and trade London–Curacoa.

## Fate

Caerwent, Browmer, master, was lost on 31 May 1810 as she was coming out of the harbour at Jacmel in 1810. She was on her way to London.
The Register of Shipping for 1810 showed Caerwent with Massingham, master, Annen, owner, and trade London–Curacoa. However, it has the annotation "LOST".

## Citations

* 1 2 Lloyd's Register (1799), Seq.№596-599.
* 1 2 Register of Shipping (1809), Seq.№C9.
* 1 2 3 4 "Letter of Marque, p.54 - accessed 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2018.
* ↑ "No. 15658". The London Gazette. 17 December 1803. p. 1788.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4366.
* ↑ Jackson (1978), p. 89.
* 1 2 British Southern Whale Fishery – Voyages: Caerwent.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4206.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4105, Ship arrivals and departures (SAD) data.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4475.
* ↑ Marx (1987), p. 374.
* ↑ Register of Shipping (1810), Seq.№C7.
# Morozumi

Morozumi (written: 両角) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gyosaku Morozumi (両角 業作, 1884–1963), Japanese general
* Kenji Morozumi ((諸積 兼司, born 1969), Japanese baseball player
* Kosuke Morozumi (両角 公佑, born 1988), Japanese curler
* Torasada Morozumi (諸角昌清, died 1561), Japanese samurai
* Yusuke Morozumi (両角 友佑, born 1985), Japanese curler
# Black-crowned pitta

The black-crowned pitta (Erythropitta ussheri), also known as the black-headed pitta, black-and-crimson pitta, black-and-scarlet pitta or black-crowned garnet pitta, is a brightly coloured, ground-dwelling, bird species in the pitta family. It is endemic to the Southeast Asian island of Borneo. It was described by John Gould in 1877, with the type locality recorded as the Lawas River in northern Sarawak.

## Taxonomy

The pitta was formerly considered a subspecies of the garnet pitta but was split because of morphological and vocal differences as well as apparent parapatry. Lack of evidence of hybridisation suggests that the garnet and black-headed pittas are allospecies.

## Description

The birds grow to a length of 13–15.5 cm (5.1–6.1 in) and a weight of 50–64 g (1.8–2.3 oz). An adult pitta is distinctively marked with a black head and breast contrasting with a crimson belly and prominent, pale blue, narrow raised stripes extending back from the eyes. The upperparts are dark purple-blue with an iridescent azure patch on the bend of the wing. The tip of the bill is bright red to orange. Nestlings are yellow with coral-red gapes and bill tips. Juveniles are uniformly dark brown until they begin to acquire adult plumage.

## Behaviour
### Breeding

The breeding season extends from early February to late July, the driest time of the year. The nest has been described as domed, built on a muddy bank on a pile of coarse sticks and bark, with a cup made of fine roots and leaves, and a roof of leaves. A clutch of two is laid; the eggs are white with blotches and spots of dark red and black.

### Feeding

The pitta consumes a variety of largely invertebrate prey. Its diet includes spiders, ants, cockroaches, beetles and snails.

### Voice

The call of the black-crowned pitta is similar to that of the garnet pitta in being characterised by a quiet whistle, lasting about four seconds, rising in both power and pitch. It differs in stopping less abruptly and in wavering slightly in mid-call.

## Distribution and habitat

The pitta has only been recorded from the Malaysian state of Sabah in northern Borneo, where it occupies lowland tropical rainforests from sea level up to about 300 m, above which it is replaced by the blue-banded pitta. It prefers dark and damp places, especially ravines beneath dense cover. In prime habitat, such as the primary forest of the Danum Valley Conservation Area, recorded population densities are 21–22 pairs per square kilometre. It can also be found in areas that have been selectively logged as well as in overgrown rubber and Albizia plantations.

## Status and conservation

The pitta is likely to have been affected by the rapid and sustained deforestation which has taken place in northern Borneo. Despite the ability of the species to persist in some degraded habitats, it is thought to have suffered a moderately rapid population decline, and is however classified as least concern.
# Battle of El Albujón

The Battle of El Albujón was a confrontation between Bourbon troops under commandante Patricio Moran and corporal José Hernández and an English force backed by troops loyal to Charles VI. It took place on 21 September 1706 and formed part of the War of the Spanish Succession. It took part in the El Albujón district of the Spanish town of Cartagena and ended in a Bourbon victory. With the victory at the battle of Murcia, it led to the reconquest of Cartagena and evidenced the failure of the Austrian campaign in the kingdom of Murcia, a region of Castile.
# Heaven (Cosmic Baby album)

Heaven is a music album by techno/trance artist Cosmic Baby which was released in 1999. It is Cosmic Baby's fourth full-length album. It was his final album before his break from recording as Cosmic Baby, as well as his final album in traditional Cosmic Baby style. At the end of 2006, he returned as Cosmic Baby with the album Industrie und Melodie.
True to its title, the album has a rather airy and bright overall atmosphere. It feels like a concept album. The music has a typical late-nineties techno/trance sound, and also has elements of chill-out, Balearic beat, breakbeat, and electro. The track "Karma II" is a further elaboration of "Karma" from the previous album Fourteen Pieces. The track "Lucifer" is a cover version of the track of the same name by The Alan Parsons Project from the album Eve from 1979.

## Trivia

* A bootleg titled Age of Silence was released under the name of Jean Michel Jarre; this bootleg is in fact Heaven by Cosmic Baby.
# Božidar Bojović

Božidar M. Bojović (Serbian Cyrillic: Божидар М. Бојовић; 1938 – 14 December 2021) was a Montenegrin chief physician, endocrinologist, and politician who was a member of the Parliament of Montenegro and representative in the legislative body of the FR Yugoslavia, between 1990 and 2005. He was also a professor at the University of Montenegro.

## Life and career

Bojović was born in Potpeće, Yugoslavia, in 1938.
He received his doctorate in 1980 from the University of Novi Sad Faculty of Medicine. He worked as a doctor in Rožaje, Kotor and Podgorica. He was the professor and the founder of the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Montenegro Faculty of Medicine.
He became politically active since the introduction of multi-party system in SR Montenegro in 1990, he was one of the founders of the opposition People's Party (NS). Bojović was party vice-president since its formation until the split within the NS, prior to the 1998 parliamentary election and the pre-election coalition between the NS and the ruling DPS of Milo Đukanović. National conservative fraction of the NS led by Bojović defected from the party and formed new political subject the Serb People's Party (SNS), running independently at the election, considering that the NS and its leader Novak Kilibarda abandoned the national original aims of the party. He was the president of the SNS from 1998 until 2003. Bojović left the SNS and formed the Democratic Serb Party (DSS), after the SNS congress in mid-2003 and the split with the newly elected party president Andrija Mandić. He was president of the new party until July 2005, when he decided to retire from politics.
Bojović died in Podgorica on 14 December 2021, at the age of 83.
# Winfield (Wood Lake) Water Aerodrome

Winfield (Wood Lake) Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CAY9) is located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) north of Winfield, British Columbia, Canada.
# Molly Newman

Molly Newman is a television writer and producer from Evansville, Indiana, who is most known for work on shows such as The Larry Sanders Show, Frasier, Murphy Brown, Tracey Takes On..., Maximum Bob, and Brothers & Sisters.
In 1985, she was nominated for Broadway's Tony Award in the category, Best Book (Musical) with collaborator Barbara Damashek for Quilters.
# XHR

XHR may refer to:
* Hernican language
* Xenia Hotels & Resorts
* XHR-FM, a radio station in Linares, Nuevo León, Mexico
* XMLHttpRequest, a JavaScript class for Ajax programming
# Mosna (surname)

Mosna is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Diego Mosna (born 1948), Italian entrepreneur
* Gabriel Mosna (1992–2016), Brazilian vocalist of Brazilian Death Metal Band Neurotóxico
* Miguel Mosna (born 1962), Argentine boxer
# Black Horse Canyon

Black Horse Canyon is a 1954 American Western film directed by Jesse Hibbs and written by Daniel Mainwaring and David Lang. It is based on the 1950 novel The Wild Horse by Les Savage Jr.. The film stars Joel McCrea, Mari Blanchard, Race Gentry, Murvyn Vye, Irving Bacon and John Pickard. The film was released in June 1954, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Joel McCrea as Del "Rock" Rockwell
* Mari Blanchard as Aldis Spain
* Race Gentry as Ti Taylor
* Murvyn Vye as Jennings
* Irving Bacon as Doc
* John Pickard as Duke
* Ewing Mitchell as Sheriff
* Pilar Del Rey as Juanita
# Document warehouse

In the field of data warehouses, a document warehouse is a software framework for analysis, sharing, and reuse of unstructured data, such as textual or multimedia documents. This is different from data warehouses that focuses on structured data, such as tabularized sales reports.
On the other hand, Document Warehouse for SAP is also a FileNet's commercial software that enables SAP's business applications to access document images stored by FileNet.
# 2011 Men's Oceania Cup

The 2011 Men's Oceania Cup was the seventh edition of the men's field hockey tournament. It was held from 6–9 October 2011 in Hobart.
The tournament served as a qualifier for the 2012 Summer Olympics.
Australia won the tournament for the seventh time, defeating New Zealand in the three–game series by goal difference, after the teams finished equal on points. Despite the Black Sticks' second place finish, the 2011 Oceania Cup held two qualifying allocations for the Olympic Games, meaning both teams qualified.

## Results

All times are local (AEDT).

### Pool

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Australia | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 7 | +2 | 4 | 2012 Summer Olympics |
| 2 | New Zealand | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 7 | 9 | −2 | 4 | 2012 Summer Olympics |

### Fixtures

* 6 October 2011 17:30
| Australia | 0–3 | New Zealand |
| | Report | Inglis 8' Hayward 57', 63' |
* Umpires: Javed Shaikh (IND) Gary Simmonds (RSA)
* 8 October 2011 15:00
| Australia | 3–3 | New Zealand |
| Knowles 7' Dwyer 38' Ford 48' | Report | Child 36' Hilton 44' Wilson 50' |
* Umpires: Gary Simmonds (RSA) Javed Shaikh (IND)
* 8 October 2011 15:30
| Australia | 6–1 | New Zealand |
| Ockenden 1' Orchard 10' Govers 16' Turner 42', 55', 60' | Report | Burrows 66' |
* Umpires: Javed Shaikh (IND) Gary Simmonds (RSA)

## Statistics
### Final standings

* Australia
* New Zealand

### Goalscorers

There were 16 goals scored in 3 matches, for an average of 5.33 goals per match.
3 goals
* Glenn Turner
2 goals
* Andrew Hayward
1 goal
* Jamie Dwyer
* Russell Ford
* Kieran Govers
* Mark Knowles
* Edward Ockenden
* Simon Orchard
* Phil Burrows
* Simon Child
* Blair Hilton
* Hugo Inglis
* Nicholas Wilson
# I've Been Here Before

I've Been Here Before may refer to:
* "I've Been Here Before", a song by Ernie Haase & Signature Sound
* "I've Been Here Before", a song by Nural from the album Entitlement
* "I've Been Here Before", a song by Sara Groves from the album Floodplain
* "Déjà Vu (I've Been Here Before)", a song by Teena Marie from the album Wild and Peaceful
# Djègbè

Djègbè may refer to several places in Benin:
* Djègbè, Collines
* Djègbè, Zou
# Cajeput tree

Cajeput tree is a common name used for a certain classification of tree that has a white spongy bark that is flexible and can easily flake off the trunk. The cajeput tree is of the genus Melaleuca, native to Australia and is commonly known in North America as the tea tree. The name 'cajeput tree' is primarily used for the species M. cajuputi, M. leucadendra, M. linariifolia, M. viridiflora and M. quinquenervia. Other names for these trees are the paperbark tree, punk tree, or the white bottlebrush tree. Similar subtropical trees from the eucalyptus family are evergreens with pointed leaves and white, red or green flowers.

## Invasive species in Florida

Melaleuca quinquenervia is considered an invasive species in swampy areas of Florida. It was introduced into the United States both as an ornamental tree and to control erosion in swamps.

## Uses of the cajeput tree

The various parts of the cajeput tree, specifically Melaleuca leucadendra, have many known uses.
* Its flaky bark can be utilised for weaving. It is also used to caulk boats, making them waterproof. Aborigines of Australia often used the cajeput tree bark for shields, canoes, roofing material and timber.
* Its fruits are used as food seasoning in Southeast Asia, where this species is found locally.
* The cajeput trees are a source of cajeput oil in Southeast Asia, an essential oil that is extracted from the leaves and twigs of the tree. Cajeput oil is primarily used in aromatherapy, as an expectorant, painkiller, antifungal oil and skin mite reducer. The oil is produced by steam distillation of the M. leucadendra and M. quinquenervia species. A similar essential oil known as tea-tree oil is extracted from the species M. alternifolia, a native of Australia. Melaleuca pollen can be an allergen and tea-tree oil may cause allergic reactions for some people. Cajeput trees grown in Australia are well known for having powerful therapeutic properties. Compared to other countries, Australia's cajeput contains high amounts of anti-infectious properties (cineol, pinene and others).
# The Kukotsky Enigma

The Kukotsky Enigma (Russian: Казус Кукоцкого) is a novel by acclaimed Russian novelist and public intellectual Lyudmila Ulitskaya. The Kukotsky Enigma won the 2001 Russian Booker Prize. With five, Ulitskaya holds the record for the most nominations for that prestigious award. In 2005, a television series based on the novel by director Yuri Grymov was aired in Russia. Critics suggest that the book's focus on abortion (from 1936 to 1955 it was allowed in the USSR only for medical reasons) offers a new reading of Stalinism through the lens of family life and the female body.

## Plot summary

The novel follows the life of the family of gynecologist Pavel Alekseevich Kukotsky. The story follows him from Stalin’s 1936 ban on abortions through the mid-1960s.
The novel consists of four parts. The first describes the life of the Kukotsky family members before the 1960s: his wife Yelena, their adopted daughter Tanya, a classmate Toma, and a former nun working as a housekeeper in Yelena’s home. The second part is a dream Yelena experiences while hovering between life and death. The third part covers the family's life after 1960 and up to Tanya's death. The fourth part forms a brief epilogue.

## Editions

* 2001, Russian Federation, Izdatelstvo Ast, Pub date 2001
* The Kukotsky Enigma translated by Diane Nemec Ignashev. Northwestern University Press, 15 August 2016; ISBN 978-0-8101-3348-8