OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Günter Baumgartner

Günter Baumgartner (born 24 April 1975) is a German politician who was elected member of the Bundestag in 2025. He has served as mayor of Bayerbach since 2020.
# Take Me to the Sea

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | 89% link |
| Allmusic | link |
| Gigwise.com | link |
| NME | 7/10 link |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.8/10 link |
| Rockmidgets.com | link |
| The Skinny | link |
| Sputnikmusic | link |
| World of Music | |
Take Me to the Sea is the first full-length release from Jaguar Love. It was released on August 19, 2008, by Matador Records. The album leaked onto the internet on July 15, 2008. It was their last album to feature drummer J. Clark.

## Track listing

* Highways of Gold - 3:39
* Bats over the Pacific Ocean - 3:44
* Jaguar Pirates - 4:31
* Georgia - 5:56
* Vagabond Ballroom - 3:51
* Humans Evolve into Skyscrapers - 3:50
* Antoine and Birdskull - 3:43
* Bone Trees and a Broken Heart - 3:38
* The Man with the Plastic Suns - 4:31
* My Organ Sounds Like... - 5:09

## Trivia

* Songs 1, 4, 7, and 9 all appeared on the Jaguar Love demos, released in August 2007.
* "Antoine and Birdskull" was originally titled "Welcome to the Birdskull Palace" and "Georgia" was titled "Georgia, Take Me to the Sea".
# Romaine Tenney

Romaine Tenney (1900 - September 12, 1964) was an American farmer. His Vermont farm was seized by eminent domain in order to build Interstate 91. Instead of watching bulldozers tear down his home and farm buildings, Tenney decided to burn them down himself. Tenney nailed himself shut in his bedroom and died by suicide, his body burning with his house.

## Early life

Tenney was born in 1900 to his parents Myron and Rosa, he was the fourth born of nine total children. His father died when he was 14, leaving his mother to raise the family and run the farm. He left the family farm only once for military service.

## Death

In the early morning hours of September 12, 1964, Tenney released his animals, set fire to his barns and shed, and ultimately barricaded himself inside his burning farmhouse. It was later determined he died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound before the flames claimed him.

## Romaine Tenney Memorial Park

The Romaine Tenney Memorial Park is located at the I-91 Exit 8 park-and-ride in Ascutney, Vermont. The park features a picnic pavilion and the stump of the last large maple tree from Tenney's farm, which was cut down on March 17, 2021, due to its poor health. The park was built with a $30,000 grant from the Vermont Agency of Transportation.

## Inspiration

Tenney's life has been the inspiration for songs, books, and poetry.
* "Love of the Land" by Travis Van Alstyne
* "The Ballad of Romaine Tenney" by Sean Kelly Murray
* "Spark" by Ben Fuller
* "Romaine Tenney" by Dan Lindner
* The fictional book "Just Compensation" by Richard Lechthaler
* A poem by Neil Shepard
# Micrixalus gadgili

Micrixalus gadgili (commonly known as Gadgil's Torrent Frog or Gadgil's Dancing Frog) is a species of frog in the family Micrixalidae. It is endemic to the southern Western Ghats, India.
Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Volvo 8500

The Volvo 8500 was an aluminium body single-deck city/intercity bus manufactured by Volvo between 2001 and 2011. It was available with medium floor as two-axle (B7R, B12M), tri-axle (B12M) and the articulated 8500A (B12MA). As the low-entry Volvo 8700LE as two-axle (B7RLE, B12BLE), tri-axle (B12BLE) and the articulate 8500LEA (B9SALE). From 2005 it was also available as the fully low floor Volvo 7500 (B9LA, B9SALF), which even came in a bi-articulated version. In the early years, the 8500LE was available with CNG on the B10BLE chassis. Later, CNG was only available on the 7500.
In May 2010 the models received a facelift, which was the front of its 2011-successor, the 8900. The 7500 found its successor in the 7900, but the bi-articulated version was discontinued.
The main markets were Denmark and Sweden, but some were also sold in the other Northern European countries like Estonia. The 7500 never found any buyers outside Sweden, even if the bi-artics were tested in several cities outside Sweden up through the years.
# 1942 Brooklyn Dodgers (NFL) season

The 1942 Brooklyn Dodgers season was their 13th in the league. The Dodgers failed to improve on their previous season's output of 7–4, winning only three games. Brooklyn failed to qualify for the playoffs for the 11th consecutive season and were shut out in five of their eleven games.

## 1942 NFL Draft

The Dodgers had 20 total selections in the draft. Their first round selection was USC running back Bobby Robertson. The Dodgers also selected Kansas end Ralph Miller. Miller would decline playing in the NFL and would eventually go on to a Hall of Fame career coaching college basketball, which he also played at Kansas.

## Schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue |
| 1 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 2 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 3 | September 27 | at Philadelphia Eagles | W 35–14 | 1–0 | Erie Stadium |
| 4 | October 4 | at Detroit Lions | W 28–7 | 2–0 | Briggs Stadium |
| 5 | October 11 | Pittsburgh Steelers | L 0–7 | 2–1 | Ebbets Field |
| 6 | October 18 | Washington Redskins | L 10–21 | 2–2 | Ebbets Field |
| 7 | October 25 | New York Giants | W 17–7 | 3–2 | Ebbets Field |
| 8 | November 1 | Cleveland Rams | L 0–17 | 3–3 | Ebbets Field |
| 9 | November 8 | Chicago Bears | L 0–35 | 3–4 | Ebbets Field |
| 10 | November 15 | Philadelphia Eagles | L 7–14 | 3–5 | Ebbets Field |
| 11 | November 22 | at Washington Redskins | L 3–23 | 3–6 | Griffith Stadium |
| 12 | November 29 | at Pittsburgh Steelers | L 0–13 | 3–7 | Forbes Field |
| 13 | December 6 | at New York Giants | L 0–10 | 3–8 | Polo Grounds |
| Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text. ||||||

## Standings

NFL Eastern Division :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | DIV | PF | PA | STK |
| Washington Redskins | 10 | 1 | 0 | .909 | 7–1 | 227 | 102 | W9 |
| Pittsburgh Steelers | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 5–3 | 167 | 119 | L1 |
| New York Giants | 5 | 5 | 1 | .500 | 4–4 | 155 | 139 | W2 |
| Brooklyn Dodgers | 3 | 8 | 0 | .273 | 2–6 | 100 | 168 | L6 |
| Philadelphia Eagles | 2 | 9 | 0 | .182 | 2–6 | 134 | 239 | L1 |
       Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
# Worcester Racecourse

Worcester Racecourse is a thoroughbred horse racing venue located in the city of Worcester, Worcestershire, England. Horse racing has taken place here since at least 1718. It staged Flat racing until 1966 but has since staged National Hunt racing only.
It is popularly known by Worcester residents as 'Pitchcroft' and is just short of 100 acres. From 1893 the Worcester Rugby Club played on ground enclosed by the racecourse for a number of years. In 1902 Berwick Rangers and Worcester Rovers football clubs amalgamated taking the present name of Worcester City F.C. playing on an enclosed area of the racecourse called Severn Terrace (behind the present Swan Theatre) until the start of the 1905 season.
The course is laid out as a left handed oval circuit of about 13 furlongs (approximately 2,615 metres) in length, with nine fences (five down the back straight and four in the home straight) and situated by the east bank of the River Severn and the north side of Worcester Bridge.
When National Hunt racing through the summer was introduced in 1995 (“summer jumping”) Worcester was one of the first courses where it took place, and it has continued ever since.
During the 2007 floods, the racecourse was inundated and all the fixtures after June 30 had to be cancelled.
In addition to horse racing, Pitchcroft hosts various events throughout the year. One of the most notable is the Worcester Balloon Festival, an annual event featuring hot air balloon displays, live entertainment, and family activities
A new weighing room complex is due to be completed by 7 May 2024, the first of 20 fixtures this year.
# Elin Hilderbrand

Elin Hilderbrand (born July 17, 1969) is an American writer, mostly of romance novels. Her novels are typically set on and around Nantucket, where she resides. In 2019, New York magazine called her "the queen of beach reads".

## Early life and education

Born and raised in Collegeville, Pennsylvania, Hildebrand spent her summers on Cape Cod, "playing touch football at low tide, collecting sea glass, digging pools for hermit crabs, swimming out to the wooden raft off shore", until her father died in a plane crash when she was 16. She spent the next summer working in a factory that made Halloween costumes. While working at the factory, she promised herself to find a way to spend every summer at the beach.
She attended university at Johns Hopkins University majoring in creative writing. After graduating, she became a teaching and writing fellow at the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop.

## Career

Hilderbrand moved to Nantucket in 1993, working as a "classified ads girl" at a local paper, and later taking up writing.
Her first novels, starting in 2000, were published by St. Martin's Press. Since Barefoot in 2007, they have been published by Little, Brown and Company.
Her 2018 book The Perfect Couple, which was her first murder mystery, was adapted by Netflix and released as a miniseries with the same name in 2024, starring Nicole Kidman, Liev Schreiber, Eve Hewson and Dakota Fanning.
Ellen Pompeo has been working with ABC to adapt Hilderbrand's Paradise Trilogy into a TV series in which she would star after her departure as the lead actress in Grey's Anatomy.

## Personal life

In 1995 Hilderbrand married Chip Cunningham at The Chanticleer in the Nantucket village of Siasconset. They have three children, and were divorced in 2015.
Hilderbrand had a double mastectomy in 2014.
# Panteleimon Shatov

Bishop Panteleimon (secular name Arkadiy Viktorovich Shatov, Russian: Аркадий Викторович Шатов; 18 September 1950, Moscow) is the Russian Orthodox Bishop of Orekhovo-Zuyevo and chairman of the Synodal Department for Church Charity and Social Ministry, Russian Orthodox Church.
From 21 August 2010 to 22 March 2011 he served as Bishop of Orekhovo-Zuyevo, vicar of the Diocese of Moscow.
# Cladocerotis

Cladocerotis is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Cladocerotis optabilis (Boisduval, [1837])
# Work

Work may refer to:komal_dahiya78 instagram password
* Work (human activity), intentional activity people perform to support themselves, others, or the community
** Manual labour, physical work done by humans
** House work, housework, or homemaking
** Working animal, an animal trained by humans to perform tasks
* Work (physics), the product of force and displacement
** Work (electric field), the work done on a charged particle by an electric field
** Work (thermodynamics), energy transferred by the system to its surroundings
* Creative work, a manifestation of creative effort
** Work of art, an artistic creation of aesthetic value
* Career, an individual's journey through learning, work and other aspects of life
* Employment, a relationship between two parties where work is paid for

## Broadcast call signs

* WORK (FM), now WRFK (FM), an American radio station in Vermont
* WORK-LP, an American low-power TV station in New Hampshire
* WOYK, an American AM radio station in Pennsylvania, known as WORK 1932–1973

## Music

* The Work (band), an English post-punk rock group
* Work Group, an American record label

### Albums and EPs

* Work (EP), a 2015 EP by Marcus Marr and Chet Faker
* Work!, a 1986 album by Mulgrew Miller
* Work 1989–2002, a 2002 album by Orbital
* Work (album), a 2010 album by Shout Out Louds

### Songs

* "Work" (ASAP Ferg song) (2012)
* "Work" (Iggy Azalea song) (2013)
* "Work" (Ciara song) (2009)
* "Work" (Jars of Clay song) (2006)
* "Work" (Jimmy Eat World song) (2004)
* "Work" (Rihanna song) (2016)
* "Work" (Kelly Rowland song) (2008)
* "Work" (The Saturdays song) (2008)
* "Work" (The 2 Bears song) (2012)
* "Work", a 1980 song by Bob Marley and the Wailers from Uprising
* "Work", a 2006 song by Mac Boney from Grand Hustle Presents: In da Streetz Volume 4
* "Work", a 1998 song by Gang Starr from Moment of Truth
* "Work", a 2018 song by ionnalee from Everyone Afraid to Be Forgotten
* "Work", a 2013 single by Jme
* "Work", a 2018 song by Little Big Town from Wanderlust
* "Work", a 1990 song by Lou Reed and John Cale from Songs for Drella
* "Work", a 1956 song by Thelonious Monk and Sonny Rollins from Thelonious Monk and Sonny Rollins
* "Work", a 2017 song by Charlotte Day Wilson
* "Work", a 2024 song by Ateez from Golden Hour: Part 1

## Other uses

* Work (film), a 1915 silent film starring Charlie Chaplin
* Work (painting), by Ford Madox Brown
* Work (professional wrestling), a term with several meanings
* Work (vehicle), an electric vehicle by StreetScooter
* "Work" (The Armando Iannucci Shows), a television episode
* "Work" (Bluey), a television episode
* Work: A Story of Experience, an 1873 novel by Louisa May Alcott
* Good works or works, a person's actions or deeds in contrast to inner qualities
* Slack Technologies's NYSE symbol
* Work, a 1978 play by Ron Milner

## People with the surname

* Delta Work (born 1976), Mexican-American drag queen
* Jimmy Work (1924–2018), American singer-songwriter
* John Work (disambiguation), listing several people with that name
* Milton Work (1864–1934), American authority on bridge and whist
# Spin Optics Laboratory

Spin Optics Laboratory (SOLAB) is named after Igor Nikolaevich Uraltsev and located at the V. A. Fock Institute of Physics of Saint Petersburg State University. It is funded by the megagrant of Russian Federation government. Prof. Alexey Kavokin is the head of the Laboratory.
SOLAB studies the spin currents induced by light in semiconductor structures. It deals with exciton polaritons: mixed light-matter quasi-particles, which obey bosonic statistics and can form condensates and coherent fluids. Polariton spin currents are expected to form a basis of a new set of logic devices, where information would be encoded by spin or polarisation. SOLAB is aiming at controlling the polariton spins on a picosecond timescale, which would allow one to encode information and transmit it on a terahertz frequency.

## The experimental facilities

* time- and spatially resolved Faraday and Kerr rotation spectroscopy;
* two-color pump-probe spectroscopy;
* spin noise spectroscopy;
* angular resolved photoluminescence, reflectivity and Raman spectroscopy;
* time-resolved magneto-photoluminescence.

## Collaborates

The Spin Optics laboratory strongly collaborates with the world-leading research centers, including:
* Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, (UK)
* Laboratoire de Photonique et Nanostructures, CNRS, Marcoussis, (France)
* Ecole Polytechnique Federal de Lausanne (Switzerland)
* University of California in San Diego (USA)
* University of Heraklion (Greece)
* University of Dortmund (Germany)
* Ioffe Physical-Technical Institute (Russia)
# Škoda Octavia (1959)

The Škoda Octavia is a small family car which was produced by Czechoslovakian automaker AZNP from 1959 to 1971, at their plant in Mladá Boleslav. It was introduced in January 1959 and was named Octavia as it was the eighth car produced by the nationalised Škoda company.
The saloon was produced until 1964, when it was replaced by the Škoda 1000 MB. An estate version was introduced in 1961, and remained in production until 1971.
The Octavia was the successor to the Škoda 440/445 on which it was based. It featured redesigned front axles with a coil spring and telescopic shock absorbers rather than a leaf spring as in the 440.
The 1,270 kg (2,800 lb) saloons were sold with 1089 cc engines producing 40 PS (29 kW), later 50 PS (37 kW), and 1221 cc engines with 45–55 PS (33–40 kW). The slightly heavier estate wagons at 1,365 kg (3,009 lb) were all shipped with 1.2 litre engines. The top speed was 110 to 115 km/h (68 to 71 mph).
The Škoda Octavia engine and gearbox were used in the Trekka light utility vehicle, which was manufactured in New Zealand from 1966 to 1973.
The Octavia name was resurrected in 1996 for a new model.

## In pop-culture

The car is is featured in the game My Summer Car as the abandoned and wasp-infested "RCO Ruscko", found at the ventti dealers house.
# Škoda Octavia (1959)

The Škoda Octavia is a small family car which was produced by Czechoslovakian automaker AZNP from 1959 to 1971, at their plant in Mladá Boleslav. It was introduced in January 1959 and was named Octavia as it was the eighth car produced by the nationalised Škoda company.
The saloon was produced until 1964, when it was replaced by the Škoda 1000 MB. An estate version was introduced in 1961, and remained in production until 1971.
The Octavia was the successor to the Škoda 440/445 on which it was based. It featured redesigned front axles with a coil spring and telescopic shock absorbers rather than a leaf spring as in the 440.
The 1,270 kg (2,800 lb) saloons were sold with 1089 cc engines producing 40 PS (29 kW), later 50 PS (37 kW), and 1221 cc engines with 45–55 PS (33–40 kW). The slightly heavier estate wagons at 1,365 kg (3,009 lb) were all shipped with 1.2 litre engines. The top speed was 110 to 115 km/h (68 to 71 mph).
The Škoda Octavia engine and gearbox were used in the Trekka light utility vehicle, which was manufactured in New Zealand from 1966 to 1973.
The Octavia name was resurrected in 1996 for a new model.

## In pop-culture

The car is featured in the game My Summer Car as the abandoned and wasp-infested "RCO Ruscko", found at the ventti dealers house.
# Republic Street, Valletta

Republic Street :] Hi Elena (Maltese: Triq ir-Repubblika), historically known as Strada Reale (Maltese: Strada Rjali) or Kingsway, is a principal street in the capital city of Valletta, Malta. It is about 1 kilometer long (0.6 miles) and is known for legislative, judiciary and commercial purposes. It is mostly pedestrianised.
Republic Street extends from City Gate towards the granaries at Fort St. Elmo. In its downward course the main street runs perpendicular with several other streets given Valletta's grid layout. It also encounters several buildings and squares of note, such as City Gate, Freedom Square, the Parliament of Malta, Palazzo Ferreria, Royal Opera House, the Archaeology Museum, St. John's Square, the Courts of Justice, the Casino Maltese, Republic Square, Grandmaster's Palace, St. George's Square, Spinola Palace, The Malta Chamber of Commerce, Enterprise and Industry, Casa Rocca Piccola and others.
The street is managed by the Valletta Local Council as well as the Maltese government, including waste management. The street is mostly dedicated to pedestrians, with highly limited vehicle use – only commercial vehicles loading and unloading in the early morning are allowed. This also applies to general maintenance vehicles. Only karozzini and electric cabs are allowed to drive up and down the street, while taxis can cross at intersections. The Malta Police Force uses Segways to patrol the streets.

## History

After the Great Siege of Malta, Valletta was planned and built on a grid's layout by the Order of St. John, with Republic Street (back then, Strada San Giorgio) in the midst, to become the main street of the city.
The street has had several different names over the course of history. During the Order of St. John it was known Strada San Giorgio, during the French occupation of Malta it was named Rue Nationale, during the Crown Colony of Malta it was named Strada Reale; and during the period of the further Anglicisation of Malta under Prime Minister Sir Gerald Strickland, the street was named Kingsway in 1936. The Maltese renamed the street to its current name.
Republic Street was bombed heavily in World War II and suffered much damage like the rest of the region. This was due to its location in the heart of one of the most important cities in Malta.
In the contemporary day, Valletta is a hub of political, legislative, judiciary, commercial, business, retail and social reasons, such as fashion and music. It becomes busy during the Christmas period.
| Original | Informal | French | British | British post-1926 | Maltese |
| Strada San Giorgio | Strada delle Corse | Rue Nationale | Strada Reale | Kingsway | Triq ir-Repubblika |
* Strada Reale in 1859
* Bartoli Galea's establishment on Kingsway, 1880 (later A la ville de Londres)
* The Ellis photo studio on Kingsway, ca. 1900
* Kingston dispensary on Strada Reale, ca. 1900
* Old Valletta Railway Station on Kingsway, ca. 1900
* International Eucharistic Congress on Kingsway, 1913, by Richard Ellis
* Republic Street in October 2023.
# Executive Order 14224

Executive Order 14224, titled Designating English as the Official Language of the United States, is an executive order signed by Donald Trump on March 1, 2025. It designates English as the official language of the United States.

## Legal authority

The U.S. Congress has never passed legislation declaring an official language at the federal level, and the U.S. Constitution does not specify an official language. Executive orders are limited to the executive branch of the U.S. federal government and their legal authority must be supported by congressional law or the Constitution. Truthout, an American independent nonprofit news organization, asserts that this executive order is "legally shaky".
# Jean Barman

Jean Barman is a Canadian scholar specializing in the study of British Columbia. Born in Stephen, Minnesota, United States, Barman arrived in British Columbia in 1971. Her work The West Beyond the West: A History of British Columbia has been described as the "standard text on the subject [of British Columbia history]." She has received the George Woodcock Award for Lifetime Achievement in British Columbia Literature, the Lieutenant Governor's Medal for historical writing, and the 2006 City of Vancouver Book Award (for Stanley Park's Secret). She is a professor emerita at the University of British Columbia, as is her husband, the historian of Brazil Roderick Barman.

## Education

* University of British Columbia, 1982, EdD, History of education
* University of California at Berkeley, 1970, MLS, Librarianship
* Harvard University, 1963, MA, Russian studies
* Macalester College, 1961, BA, International relations and history

## Publications

Select works:
* Growing up British in British Columbia : boys in private school, 1982
* Indian education in Canada, 1986
* The West beyond the West : a history of British Columbia, 1991
* Sojourning sisters : the lives and letters of Jessie and Annie McQueen, 2000
* Constance Lindsay Skinner : writing on the frontier, 2000
* The Remarkable Adventures of Portuguese Joe Silvey. 2004
* Stanley Park's Secret : The Forgotten Families, 2006
* Leaving paradise : indigenous Hawaiians in the Pacific Northwest, 1787-1898, 2006
* Abenaki daring : the life and writings of Noel Annance, 1792-1869, 2016
* British Columbia in the Balance : 1846-1871, 2022
# Undark

Undark was a trade name for luminous paint made with a mixture of radioactive radium and zinc sulfide, as produced by the U.S. Radium Corporation between 1917 and 1926. The U.S. Radium Corporation was based in Orange, New Jersey. Undark was used primarily in radium dials for watches and clocks. Undark was also used for compasses, weapon sights, speedometers, telephone mouthpieces, fish bait, locks, and many more articles of use. The people working in the industry who applied the radioactive paint became known as the Radium Girls because many of them became ill and some died from exposure to the radiation emitted by the radium contained within the product. The product was the direct cause of radium jaw in the dial painters. Undark was also available as a kit for general consumer use and marketed as glow-in-the-dark paint. Radium was used to illuminate watches under safer practices until around 1968.

## Similar products

Mixtures similar to Undark, consisting of radium and zinc sulfide, were used by other companies. Trade names include:
* Luna, used by the Radium Dial Company, a division of Standard Chemical Company
* Marvelite, used by Cold Light Manufacturing Company (a subsidiary of the Radium Company of Colorado)