OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fubar: The Album

Fubar: The Album is the companion record/soundtrack to the 2002 Canadian film FUBAR: The Movie.
The protagonists of the film are two head bangers; for the album, several contemporary Canadian rock bands were asked to record cover versions of Canadian heavy metal and hard rock hits from that era to complement the film. Artists who participated were diverse, ranging from major acts such as Sum 41 to lesser-known artists such as heavy-metal veteran Thor and indie rock notables The New Pornographers. Also heavily featured was the fictional band Creeper.
The album also includes two non-Canadian songs (Sweet's "Blockbuster" and Girlschool's "C'Mon Let's Go") presented in their original versions. The songs are also interspersed with bits of dialogue from the film. The covers are not actually heard in the film itself; only the original and non-Canadian songs appear in the film.

## Track listing

The 27 track soundtrack consists of songs, cover songs where noted (original artist is noted as well) and short dialogue skits where noted.
* Dialogue: "Turn Up the Good, Turn Down the Suck" – 0:08
* "Rock You" (Helix) – Pain for Pleasure/Sum 41 – 3:12
* Dialogue: "Guidance Counsellor" – 0:23
* "Heavy Metal Shuffle" (Kick Axe) – Gob – 2:55
* "Your Daddy Don't Know" (Toronto) – The New Pornographers – 3:05
* Dialogue: "Where's Tron?" – 0:13
* "Blockbuster" – Sweet – 2:12
* Dialogue: "It Wasn't So Much the Thing..." – 0:08
* "Roller" (April Wine) – Treble Charger – 3:07
* Dialogue: "Shotgun a Few Beers" – 0:28
* "In the Mood" (Rush) – Sloan – 3:39
* Dialogue: "A Band Called Creeper" – 0:05
* "Handsome Hose" – Creeper – 5:29
* Dialogue: "You Can't Just Back it Up!" – 0:22
* "C'Mon Let's Go" – Girlschool – 3:23
* Dialogue: "Giver: Plan B" – 0:14
* "Raise a Little Hell" (Trooper) – Grim Skunk – 4:01
* "Four Wheel Drive" (Bachman–Turner Overdrive) – The English Teeth – 4:17
* "Garden Gate of Evil" – Creeper – 1:25
* "Garden of Evil" – Creeper – 3:15
* Dialogue: "Fingerbang" – 0:35
* "The Kid is Hot Tonight" (Loverboy) – Chixdiggit – 2:54
* Dialogue: "I Got Attacked by a Hawk" – 0:23
* "FUBAR Is a Super Rocker" – Thor – 2:45
* "Eyes of a Stranger" (Payolas) – Breach of Trust – 4:50
* "Hey Hey My My" (Neil Young) – NoMeansNo – 5:33
* "Rock and Roll is My Guitar" – Creeper – 7:10
# Gandhi Hill, Vijayawada

The Gandhi Hill (elevation 500 ft (150 m)) is a hill in Vijayawada, situated behind the Vijayawada railway station in the Tarapet area. A Gandhi Memorial, built on this hill, is the first in the country to have seven stupas. The hill is also popularly known by the name of Gandhi. The hill was formerly known as ORR hill.

## Memorial

Gandhi Hill is considered as a monument of Indian Independence struggle and pays homage to Father of the nation, Mahatma Gandhi. The Gandhi Hill Memorial has a stone slab with inscriptions of Gandhi quotations. The facility has a library and a planetarium, and offers a show on the father of the nation. On 6 October 1968, a stupa 52 ft (16 m) tall was unveiled by former President of India, Dr. Zakir Hussain. There are also seven tall pillars, each 150 m (490 ft) tall.
# Jackes

Jackes is a surname that may refer to:
* Albert G. Jackes (1844–1888), Canadian politician and medical doctor
* Art Jackes (1924–2000), Canadian high jumper
* Betsy Rivers Jackes (born 1935), Australian botanist
* Franklin Jackes (1804–1852), Canadian baker and politician
* Norway Jackes (1881–1964), Canadian rower
# John Randles

Sir John Scurrah Randles (25 December 1857 – 11 February 1945) was a British businessman and Conservative politician. He was knighted in 1905 by King Edward VII, King of the United Kingdom (1841-1910).

## Biography

John Scurrah Randles was born on Christmas Day, 25 December 1857 in Boston, Lincolnshire, the son of a Wesleyan minister, Rev. Marshall Randles D.D (1826–1904) and Sarah Dewhurst. He was educated at the Woodhouse Grove School in Lincolnshire and lived at Bristowe Hill, Keswick, Cumbria. In 1883 Randles married Elizabeth Hartley (? - 1853). An industrialist in the coal and steel business, amongst his positions he was the chairman and managing director of the Moss Bay Hematite Iron and Steel Company and a director of the Workington Iron and the Beckermet Mining Companies. Randles was elected Member of Parliament for Cockermouth in the 1900 general election.
He lost the seat in the 1906 election, but regained it in a by-election later the same year. Defeated in the December 1910 election, he won Manchester North West in a 1912 by-election, and when the constituency was abolished, held Manchester Exchange until 1922, when he retired following the takeover by United Steel Companies of his Workington Iron and Steel Company.
Randles was knighted in 1905. A member of the executive of the National Trust, he gave land on the shores of Derwentwater to the Trust. He was also a member of Cumberland County Council and was active in setting up the Workington Technical College. He funded an operating theatre in his wife's name at Keswick Cottage Hospital. After the First World War, he was awarded the 'Insignia Commander of the Order of the Crown' medal by the King of the Belgians, 1919 and in 1920 Sir John was also awarded The Insignia of the Second Class of the Order of the Rising Sun. Randles donated money to purchase land for the construction of Kingswood College in Kandy, Ceylon. He died at his home in Keswick in February 1945. He was survived by his wife Elizabeth.
# Tanzawa Mountains

The Tanzawa Mountains (丹沢山地, Tanzawa-sanchi) are a mountain range in the Kantō region in Japan. The mountain range covers the northwestern part of Kanagawa Prefecture and touches the prefecture borders of Shizuoka Prefecture to the west and the Yamanashi Prefecture to the north.

## Mountains

* Mount Hiru 1,673 m (5,489 ft) (蛭ヶ岳 Hiru-ga-take)
* Mount Fudō 1,614 m (5,295 ft) (不動ノ峰 Fudō-no-mine)
* Mount Hinokiboramaru 1,601 m (5,253 ft) (檜洞丸 Hinokibora-maru)
* Mount Tanzawa 1,567 m (5,141 ft) (丹沢山 Tanzawa-san)
* Mount Tō 1,491 m (4,892 ft) (塔ノ岳 Tō-no-dake)
* Mount Shindainichi 1,340 m (4,400 ft) (新大日 Shin-dainichi)
* Mount Ōyama 1,252 m (4,108 ft) (大山 Ō-yama)

## Activities and sites
### Hiking

The mountain range offers moderate to strenuous trails.
The most popular peaks among climbers are Mount Tō (塔ノ岳) and Mount Ōyama (大山) (in the eastern part of the mountains), mainly due to their easier transportation access from Yabitsu Pass. However, the tallest of these mountains is Mount Hiru, which is 1,673 metres (5,489 ft). In comparison, Mount Tō is 1,491 m (4,891 ft) high and Mount Ōyama is 1,252 metres (4,108 ft) high. The western part is less often visited but offers the opportunity of river trekking or sawanobori (a form of mountaineering).
Climbers come from around Japan, and there has been a growing number of international climbers.

### Fishing

Fishing is popular activity within the rivers of Tanzawa. Many types of fish can be caught such as trout and yamame.

### Sites

The Tanzawa Mountains are most accessible by Kanagawa Route 70, which runs between Hadano and Miyagase. The highest point of the route is Yabitsu Pass, approximately 11 km from Hadano. Toward the middle of the route is Kiyokawa Village, which offers lodging, camping, and fishing, and has a trail-head for hiking the mountains. Campsites can be found along Route 70. Another place of interest is Lake Miyagase, which is man-made and filled with a dam.

## Wildlife and flora

The landscape of the Tanzawa Mountains consists of rivers, streams, forests, mountains, valleys, and ridges. Like much of Japan, the moist climate allows for lush vegetation which offers habitats for a variety of wildlife.
The forestry is mixed and consisting of nearly half of the trees coniferous and the other half deciduous. The coniferous trees include Japanese cedar (杉) and Hinoki cypress (檜), and are mainly seen in the lower altitudes near the valleys. The deciduous trees include Japanese mountain maple (山紅葉) and Japanese beech, and are more common in the higher altitudes. Flowers can be found throughout the year, such as Rhododendron.
The area is populated with Japanese deer (鹿), Japanese raccoon dog (狸), Japanese flying squirrel and Japanese serow. There is also the Asiatic black bear throughout the mountains. Additionally, hundreds of species of birds such as kingfisher. Along the river banks, frogs and lizards can be commonly found.
# GARNL1

GTPase-activating Rap/Ran-GAP domain-like 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the RALGAPA1 gene.
# Syrtbyttnosi

Syrtbyttnosi is a mountain in Skjåk Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 1,700-metre (5,600 ft) tall mountain is located in the Breheimen mountains and inside the Breheimen National Park, about 29 kilometres (18 mi) south of the village of Grotli and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) northeast of Jostedal. The mountain is surrounded by several other notable mountains including Tundradalskyrkja and Tverrådalskyrkja to the southeast, Røykjeskarhøi and Rivenoskulen to the south, and Sprongeggi and Tverreggi to the northwest.
# White Eyes Township, Coshocton County, Ohio

White Eyes Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Coshocton County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 1,222.

## Geography

Located in the northeastern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Crawford Township - north
* Bucks Township, Tuscarawas County - northeast corner
* Adams Township - east
* Oxford Township - southeast corner
* Lafayette Township - south
* Tuscarawas Township - southwest corner
* Keene Township - west
* Mill Creek Township - northwest corner
No municipalities are located in White Eyes Township, although the unincorporated community of Fresno lies in the eastern part of the township.

## Name and history

White Eyes Township was organized in 1823. It was named for White Eyes, a Lenape (Delaware) chief who lived in the Tuscarawas valley.
It is the only White Eyes Township 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.
# Stafford G. Whittle

Stafford Gorman Whittle (December 5, 1849 – September 11, 1931) was born at the family home Woodstock in Mecklenburg County, Virginia. His early education was received in Norfolk but, when the American Civil War began, he continued his studies with a tutor at his father's home in Botetourt County. Later, he attended Chatham Male Institute in Pittsylvania County and entered Washington College when he was eighteen. The following year, 1868, he studied law at the University of Virginia. In 1871, he was admitted to the bar and began practice in Martinsville, Virginia. Ten years later, February 1, 1881, he was appointed judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit. He served there until March 1882, when he was defeated by the Readjuster Party. In 1885, however, he was elected for the full term and served until he was elected to the Supreme Court of Appeals in 1901. He became president of the court in 1917 and continued so until 1919 when he resigned. Returning to Martinsville, where Whittle had a long association with Christ Episcopal Church, Stafford Gorman Whittle spent the remaining years with his family. `
# Royal University Militias

The Royal University Militias were eighteenth-century Spanish colonial military units in the Philippines.

## History and uniformology

In 1611, the Spanish Dominicans founded in the city of Manila the University of Santo Tomas. In 1780, in it were created four Militia Companies, without a fixed number of posts, therefore dependent on the total number of pupils studying there. In 1785, the termination of these university militias would have been decreed and only when needed would they have been rearmed.
This unit wore a green coat lined with white linen, with a red collar and facings. Vest and breeches were also green with gold buttons. Shod with black cordovan shoes and white silk stockings. On their heads they wore a hat made of felt, with three points, with gold braid hemmed at its edge and a red cockade.
These Royal University militia companies were part of the colonial militia organized after the British occupation of Manila—6 October 1762 through 31 May 1764, or one year, seven months, and twenty-five days—to augment the capabilities of the Spanish colonial army in the Philippines. These Spanish colonial militia units which existed for five years, were first raised in 1762 when two hundred student volunteers were formed into four companies to fight the British. After the disbandment of the Royal University Militias in 1785, the UST military unit would reemerge 151 years later, in 1936, as an American colonial ROTC unit.
Until 2001 when compulsory military service was abolished in Spain, University Militias (Milicias Universitarias) also known as I.M.E.C. were a method for Spaniards to fulfill military service obligation. Militiamen who completed military training became reserve officers or reserve non-commissioned officers. The program is still active, and there exists one for each of Spain's services: Army, Navy (I.M.E.C.A.R.), and Air Force.
# Sheridan Lake

Sheridan Lake may refer to:
* Sheridan Lake (South Dakota), reservoir in Pennington County, South Dakota
* Sheridan Lake (Hubbard County, Minnesota), lake in Hubbard County, Minnesota
* Sheridan Lake, Colorado, Statutory Town in Kiowa County, Colorado
# Jackeline Arroyo

Jackeline Arroyo (born June 22, 1975, in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico) is a Mexican television actress, presenter and glamour model. As an actress she is perhaps best known for her appearances in Mujer, casos de la vida real (2002–2003) and as Tomasa in the telenovela Mañana es para siempre (2008–09). She appeared in the March 2012 issue of Mexican Playboy magazine.

## Filmography
### Television

* 1996 Banda Max – Hostess
* 1997 Salud, dinero y amor
* 1999 Todo se vale – Hostess
* 2000 Hasta en las mejores familias – Hostess
* 2001 Sin pecado concebido
* 2001–2002 Salomé – Irma
* 2002–2003 Vivan los niños – Thelma
* 2002–2003 Mujer, casos de la vida real
* 2004 La Jaula – Dominga
* 2005 Contra viento y marea – Odalys II / Odalys
* 2008–2009 Mañana es para siempre – Tomasa
* 2009–2023 La rosa de Guadalupe – Various roles
* 2010 La cantina del Tunco Maclovich
* 2011–2018 Como dice el dicho – Rebeca / Celia Martell / Perla / Irene / Patricia
# John Randolph (bishop of Guildford)

John Hugh Granville Randolph (20 January 1866 – 21 March 1936) was the Bishop of Guildford (a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Winchester) and then Dean of Salisbury in the Church of England in the first decades of the 20th century.
Randolph was born into an ecclesiastical family: his father was a priest, Leveson Randolph. Educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge, he was ordained into the priesthood in 1890. His first post was a curacy in Margate, after which he was Vicar of All Saints’, Westbrook, then St Mark's, North End, before his appointment to the episcopate.
In late 1908/early 1909, Cecil Boutflower, Bishop of Dorking, a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Winchester, departed for Japan; Boutflower had taken the See of Dorking only because George Sumner (Bishop of Guildford) did not resign his See; on Boutflower's resignation, Sumner was persuaded to resign the See of Guildford (by the time of Randolph's consecration). Therefore, Randolph was appointed as successor to both suffragans: to Boutflower in duties and Sumner in the see. He was consecrated on 21 February 1909, by Randall Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Lambeth Palace Chapel. Between the erection of the Diocese of Guildford on 1 May 1927 and his installation as Dean of Salisbury, he had no official post, but gave assistance to the bishops of Winchester, of Guildford and of Portsmouth. He became a Doctor of Divinity (DD).
# Tanzeb

Tanzeb was another variety of muslin with a reasonably fine weave structure commonly used for chikan embroidery. The cloth was purposely woven in specified lengths, for instance, 19-20 yards for the convenience of embroidery work and subsequent usages like Dupattas and pieces for garments such as Angarkhas.

## Meaning

Tanzeb means what adorns the body. It is a combination word where Tan means body, and Zeb refers to an ornament. Hence the cloth was known for decorating the body.

## Origin

Tanzeb was originated in the second half of the eighteenth century during the reign of Āsaf al-daulah.

## Production

Raebareli district and the town of Jais were reputably manufacturing Tanzeb.

## Use

Tanzeb used for various headdresses and garments such as caps, turbans, angrakhas, and handkerchieves. Tanzeb was among the various cotton qualities exported to England.
# Jain house temple

A house temple (Ghar Derasar or Griha Chaityalaya) is a private Jain shrine that is placed within a personal residence. Sometimes it is separate room or structure in a compound.
Jain scholars prescribe that the height of a pratima in a house shrine should not exceed 11 aṅgulas, i.e. about 21 cm.
The formal communal temple is often referred to as a shikharbandi Jinalaya, i.e. with a shikhara. Sometimes a temple starts as a house temple, which grows into a formal shikharbandi Jinalaya when the community grows to be sufficiently large.
Jain author Haribhadra Suri states in one of his famous granthas, Sambodh Prakran that if a lay person has savings more than 100 rupees, then there must be a Ghar derasar at his/her home. Further he says that the house which does not have a Ghar derasar is not a home, it is a graveyard.
In that derasar, an image of a Tirthankara must be installed, on which the rituals of anjanashalaka (Panch Kalyanaka Pratishtha Mahotsava) must be done.
# Syrtis Hill

Syrtis Hill (71°50′S 68°20′W﻿ / ﻿71.833°S 68.333°W﻿ / -71.833; -68.333) is a prominent snow-free conical terraced hill, rising to about 500 m, on the northwest corner of the Two Step Cliffs massif overlooking Viking Valley, in the southeast portion of Alexander Island, Antarctica. The hill is an important snow-free landmark and the site of biological and geological research. Named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1993 after Syrtis Major Planum, the prominent dark feature on the planet Mars, first described by the Dutch astronomer Huygens in 1659. This hill was most likely named in association with nearby Mars Glacier and Planet Heights.
# Akutsu

Akutsu (written: 阿久津) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chie Akutsu (born 1984), Japanese field hockey player
* Chikara Akutsu (阿久津 主税, born 1982), Japanese shogi player
* Kozu Akutsu (阿久津 浩三, born 1960), Japanese long-distance runner
* Sakiko Akutsu (阿久津 咲子, born 1998), Japanese synchronized swimmer
* Yukihiko Akutsu (阿久津 幸彦, born 1956), Japanese politician
# Team Northumbria (basketball)

Team Northumbria are a basketball club based in the north-east of England, which plays their home games at Northumbria University's £30million Sport Central complex. The club is operated by Northumbria University in partnership with the nearby professional Newcastle Eagles team, and currently enters Men's and Women's teams in the respective top flights of the English Basketball League, as well as multiple teams in the BUSA Basketball League.

## Franchise history

Team Northumbria entered competition in the English Basketball League in 2000, with the Men's team entering Division Three (North) and the Women's team entering Division Two (North), the respective bottom tiers for the region. After a few years adjusting to the level of National League competition, the Men's team started to find success in the 2005/2006 season, when they won the National Shield for the first time, and also claimed second place in the league, earning them promotion to Division Two. 2006/2007 saw them defend their National Shield title, while the following two years brought successive runner-up places in the end-of-season playoffs. It would take until the 2011/2012 season for the Men's team to finally reach Division One, earning promotion with a double success in winning the league title and end-of-season playoffs.
Coincidentally, the Women's team won their first promotion in the 2005/2006 season as well, claiming the triple of the Division Two title, play-off crown and National Shield, launching the team into the Women's top flight after only a few short years. The Women's team have remained in the top flight of English Women's basketball ever since, with a third place in 2007/2008 their best finish to date.
# St Vincent's Private Hospital Melbourne

St Vincent's Private Hospital Melbourne, formerly known as St Vincent's & Mercy Private Hospital, was the name of a private hospital group in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
The group of hospitals are now all part of a larger group across Australia, under the name St Vincent's Private Hospitals and run by St Vincent's Health Australia (SVHA).

## History

The hospital was founded in 1998, with the merger of the St Vincent's Private and Mercy Private Hospitals. The (Catholic) Sisters of Charity and Sisters of Mercy ran the two hospitals independently for more than 70 years before their merger
St Vincent's purchased Vimy Private Hospital in 2008, creating the third campus.
St Vincent's Private Hospital Werribee was purpose-built and opened in Werribee 2018, the first private overnight hospital in City of Wyndham.

## Location

St Vincent's Private Hospitals are located across four campuses in the Melbourne suburbs of Fitzroy, East Melbourne, Kew, and Werribee. Each campus is denominated St Vincent's Private Hospital, with the associated suburb included as an addendum to the designation.
# Royal Union of Belgian Radio Amateurs

The Royal Union of Belgian Radio Amateurs (UBA) (in Dutch, Koninklijke Unie van de Belgische Zendamateurs, in French Union Royale Belge des Amateurs-Emetteurs, in German Königliche Union der Belgischen Funkamateure) is a national non-profit organization for amateur radio enthusiasts in Belgium. UBA is the national member society representing Belgium in the International Amateur Radio Union.

## History

The UBA was founded on 25 January 1947, when separate amateur radio organizations based in Flanders and Wallonia merged. The Réseau Belge (literally, "Belgian Network") was founded in September 1923 in Brussels and drew its membership primarily from the French-speaking radio amateurs in Brussels and Wallonia. In February 1926, the Réseau Belge began publishing a membership magazine called QSO. Flemish amateur radio operators were eager to see Dutch language articles in QSO, but were unable to persuade the editor of Réseau Belge to publish them. With the support of the publisher of a small Dutch language magazine called Radio, the Vlaamsche Radio Bond ("Flemish Radio Association") was founded in Ghent on 22 September 1929. The new organization established its own magazine called CQ VRB. After World War II, the two organizations agreed to combine into a unified national radio society for Belgium.
On 9 January 2001 the Royal Union of Belgian Radio Amateurs was officially recognised as an amateur association by ministerial decree under legislation dealing with the establishment of amateur radio stations.

## Services

UBA supports amateur radio operators in Belgium by sponsoring amateur radio operating awards, radio contests, and Amateur Radio Direction Finding competitions. The UBA also operates a QSL bureau for those members who regularly communicate with amateur radio operators in other countries. UBA represents the interests of Belgian amateur radio operators and shortwave listeners before Belgian and international telecommunications regulatory authorities. The UBA also publishes a monthly membership magazine called CQ QSO.