OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# B.A.S.I.C. (The Basics album)

B.A.S.I.C. is the fifth studio album by Australian band The Basics. It was released on 22 November 2019, and contains a variety of original songs written by the band, and cover versions from artists such as The Beatles and Chuck Berry.
The album was recorded at The Barn, a converted studio at Wally De Backer's parents' farm in the Mornington Peninsula in Victoria. The release was put together entirely by the band, including recording, production, mixing and presentation.
The record was made available for purchase as a digital download (via the band's Bandcamp online storefront) and limited edition CD, a vinyl record, and cassette tape formats.
The album was launched with a one-off gig on 21 November 2019 at the Gershwin Room at Melbourne's Esplanade Hotel.
The album had working titles of Faxing Zimbabwe and Game Over.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 66 |
| 100% Independent Albums Chart (AIR) | 1 |
# Bids for the 1995 Pan American Games

One city submitted a bid to host the 1995 Pan American Games that was recognized by the Pan American Sports Organization (OPEPA). Honoring an agreement that was made after Mar del Plata withdrew their bid for the 1991 Pan American Games, OPEDA selected Mar del Plata as the host city for the 1995 games at the ODEPA Assembly in Havana, Cuba in October 1989.

## Host city selection

1995 Pan American Games bidding results :
| City | NOC | Round 1 |
| Mar del Plata | Argentina | Unanimous |

## Candidate cities
### Mar del Plata, Argentina

In 1986, at the ODEPA Assembly in Barbados, Mar del Plata was bidding against Havana, Cuba to host the 1991 Pan American Games. Mar del Plata argued that, due to PASO regulations, Havana was not eligible to host the games, since Central America's turn to host the games was in 1987. However, due to bid withdrawals, Indianapolis hosted the 1987. Cuba responded by threatening to boycott the 1987 Games if they were not awarded that 1991 games. This would have been an issue, as Cuba was the second-largest contender in the Pan Am Games.
As tensions grew between the committees, president of the Puerto Rico Olympic Committee, Germán Rieckehoff asked Mar del Plata if they would consider withdrawing their bid, noting that Argentina hosted the inaugural Pan American games, and Cuba had never held the games. To avoid discord in the Pan American unity, the Argentina Committee withdrew their bid in favor of Havana, understanding the reasoning of the Cuban community. Following the withdrawal, ODEPA promised to award Mar del Plata the 1995 Pan American Games; in October 1989 at the OPEDA Assembly in Havana, the agreement was honored, and Mar del Plata was awarded the 1995 Games in a unanimous vote.

## Legacy

Argentina's act to avoid a riff and preserve unity between the Pan American nations was cemented in history. On September 26, 2002, The Honorable Deliberative Council (HCD) unanimously approved sanction file DE 12024-4-2002, Ordanance No. 14910, establishing November 14 as "Pan American Friendship Day," signed by the President of the HCD Gustavo Pulti and promulgated by Intendant Daniel Katz on October 9, 2002.
# Jason Adams

Jason Adams may refer to:
* Jason Leland Adams (born 1963), American actor and theater director
* Jason William Adams (born 1983), American stage and voice-over actor
* Jason Adams, American guitarist for the band Lustra
* Jason Adams (EastEnders), a character in a British soap opera
# Jōgū Shōtoku Hōō Teisetsu

Jōgū Shōtoku Hōō Teisetsu (上宮聖徳法王帝説), also read as Jōgū Shōtoku Hōō Taisetsu, is a biography of Shōtoku Taishi. It is one scroll in length and is a National Treasure of Japan.

## Background

The author (or authors) of the text is unknown. It originally belonged to Hōryū-ji, but it was transferred to Chion-in in 1879.
The text consists of five distinct sections written over distinct time periods. In addition, the reverse side also contains some content.
While some parts seem to have been written by the early eighth century, the complete manuscript dates from around 1050.

## Contents

The first section lists Shōtoku's genealogy, including his mother and father, wife, and children. This is the oldest section and was written sometime before 701 or 708.
The second section describes his achievements. These include his Buddhist contributions such as his sutras as well as the enactment of the Twelve Level Cap and Rank System.
The third section contains the full text of three inscriptions:
* the Yakushi Nyorai status at Hōryū-ji
* the group of three Buddha known as Shaka Sanzon (釈迦三尊像) at Hōryū-ji
* the Tenjukoku Mandara embroidered curtain
Much of the text of the curtain is now lost, so this text is invaluable in reconstructing the missing text. It also contains three poems from Kose no Mitsue (巨勢三杖).
The fourth section contains a number of historical events. These include the introduction of Buddhism to Japan from Baekje, the creation of the Seventeen-article constitution, the destruction of the Yamashiro family by Soga no Emishi and Soga no Iruka, and the destruction of Soga no Emishi and Soga no Iruka by Naka-no-Ōe. This section was written between 708 and 715.
The fifth section details the reigns of five generations of rulers: Emperor Kinmei, Emperor Bidatsu, Emperor Yōmei, Emperor Sushun, and Empress Suiko. Included is the years of their reigns, death, and tomb information. Finally, it concludes with Shōtoku's own death.
The reverse side of the scroll contains details about Soga no Umako and the construction of the Yamada-dera and Han'nya-ji temples.
# Yesterday/Today/Tomorrow

Yesterday/Today/Tomorrow (Traceability is Credibility) is a conceptual art and research project created by Bryan McCormack in September 2016. The project encompasses drawings by thousands of individuals, social media installation arts, as well as educational and community projects in partnership with several universities in Europe. Its focus is the European refugee crisis.

## Creator

Bryan McCormack, born on September 15, 1972, in Dublin, is an Irish contemporary artist and activist. Over the past fifteen years, McCormack has exhibited his work in more than 30 group and solo exhibitions. Currently, he resides and works in Paris, France.
His works are based on the belief that art has the power to impact society and achieve social change.

## Development

Since 2016, McCormack has engaged in a project that involves visiting centers, squats, and refugee camps in 11 countries across Europe and North Africa, including Morocco.
With a team of volunteers, he encourages refugees to create three drawings that represent different aspects of their lives. The first drawing depicts their life before leaving their home country (Yesterday), the second represents their current circumstances (Today), and the third envisions their imagined future (Tomorrow). The drawings have been shared through the project's social media accounts.

## Exhibitions

Several hundred of these refugee drawings, along with multidisciplinary installation art inspired by the stories the drawings depict, were shown in Italy at the Fondazione Giorgio Cini during the May 2017 Venice Biennale. This installation was in conjunction with a performance curated by the artist and Henry Bell, alongside 40 students from Sheffield Hallam University.
# Asian Music Circuit

The Asian Music Circuit (AMC) is a UK-based organisation based which produces tours and concerts internationally, holds educational and outreach events in the UK and works generally to promote the music of Asia. Registered in Hemel Hempstead, its office and museum are based in West London. A registered charity funded by Arts Council England, the organisation celebrates twenty years since its incorporation in 2011, though it was initially founded in 1989. It is regarded as a leading promoter of pan-Asian music in England.

## Concerts and touring

Touring is the main activity of the AMC. Most prominent Asian performers have worked with the Asian Music Circuit, including Pandit Ravi Shankar, Anuradha Paudwal, The Kamkars, Fun-da-mental, the Naxi musicians of China and Asha Bhosle. The AMC has produced concerts in London's Royal Albert Hall as part of the BBC Proms, Royal Festival Hall and Wembley Arena, and also in the Sage Gateshead and at Manchester International Festival. It occasionally brings tours to Europe, the US and Asia.
The AMC brought Bollywood stars Shankar–Ehsaan–Loy to the Royal Albert Hall in September 2011 - the group's first-ever performance in the UK.

## Education and outreach projects

Every year, the AMC hosts a variety of workshops and courses for singers and instrumentalists, including khyal, tabla, dhrupad and ghazal. In partnership with the UK IMRs, the AMC sends artists to lead performance days with detainees. Working with local schools in West London, the AMC invites teachers to bring classes into its museum, or sends teachers to classrooms directly. Its foci have included the music of Afghanistan and poetry events.
Since 2010, the summer schools have been scaled down due to funding cuts.

## Museum of Asian Music

The AMC is based in its Museum in Acton was officially opened by The Prince of Wales in 2008. It features permanent displays of Asian musical instruments and temporary exhibitions focusing on different countries and regions of Asia. An extensive audio-visual archive is based here and can be accessed on dedicated computer terminals.
# Sakaddi

Sakaddi (Hindi: सकड्डी) is a village and gram panchayat in Koilwar block, Bhojpur district in the Indian state of Bihar. Situated between Arrah and Koilwar, it is a large village with around 8,294 residents (Census 2011).

## Politics

The Sakaddi village is a part of Sandesh assembly seat under the Arrah Lok Sabha.

## Transport
### Railway

* Kulharia railway station (1 km)
* Koelwar railway station (4 km)
* Arrah Junction (10 km)

### Roads

* Patna-Arrah-Buxar (NH-922)
* Sakaddi-Nasriganj (SH-81)
# Foreign body (disambiguation)

A foreign body, in physiology, any object originating outside a human or animal body.
The terms foreign body, foreign bodies, or foreign object may also refer to:

## Media

* Foreign Body (1986 film), a 1986 film directed by Ronald Neame, based on 1975 Roderick Mann's eponymous 1975 novel
* Foreign Body (2016 film), a 2016 Tunisian film
* Foreign Body (Cook novel), a novel by Robin Cook
* Foreign Bodies (Amanda Craig book), a book by Amanda Craig
* Foreign Bodies (Barbara Harrison novel), a novel by Barbara Grizzuti Harrison
* Foreign Bodies, a novel by Cynthia Ozick
* Foreign Bodies, a novel by Hwee Hwee Tan
* Foreign Bodies, 2001 orchestral composition by Esa-Pekka Salonen
* Foreign Body (album), 2012 collaborative album of Grouper and Tiny Vipers under their pseudonym Mirrorring
* Foreign Body (web series), a 2008 webseries and prequel to eponymous Robin Cook's 2009 novel

## Other uses

* Foreign object (professional wrestling), any outside object introduced into a match meant to give the user an unfair advantage
* Foreign object damage, in aerospace or engineering, damage to a vehicle or device caused by any object not part of it
# Saint-Just-le-Martel

Saint-Just-le-Martel (French pronunciation:; Limousin: Sent Just (dau Martèu)) is a commune in the Haute-Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in west-central France.
# Sulek (surname)

Sulek, Šulek or Sułek are surnames. Notable people with the surname include:

## Šulek

* Bogoslav Šulek (1816–1895), Croatian philologist
* Martin Šulek (born 1998), Slovak footballer
* Miroslav Šulek (born 1993), Slovak cross-country skier
* Peter Šulek (born 1988), Slovak footballer
* Stjepan Šulek (1914–1986), Croatian musician

## Sułek

* Adrianna Sułek (born 1999), Polish athlete
* Leszek Sułek (born 1954), Polish politician
# Avocettina bowersii

Avocettina bowersii is an eel in the family Nemichthyidae (snipe eels). It was described by Samuel Garman in 1899. It is a marine, deep water-dwelling eel which is known from California, U.S.A.; Peru, and Chile. It dwells at a depth range of 92–641 metres, although the type specimen was collected from a depth of 2,692 metres.
A. bowersii is believed to be a semelparous species.
# Jōetsu

Jōetsu (上越) may refer to:
* as Kami-Echigo (上越後):
** Jōetsu region, a geographical region in Niigata Prefecture
** Jōetsu, Niigata, a city in Niigata Prefecture, Japan
** Jōetsumyōkō Station, a railway station in Jōetsu, Niigata
* as Kōzuke (上野) and Echigo (越後):
** Jōetsu Line, a major rail line in Japan
** Jōetsu Shinkansen, a high-speed shinkansen railway line connecting Tokyo and Niigata
# Jay Tarses

Michael Jay Tarses (born July 3, 1939) is an American screenwriter, producer and actor. He created and produced The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd and The Slap Maxwell Story, co-created Buffalo Bill (with Tom Patchett), and was an executive producer for The Bob Newhart Show.
Tarses was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He graduated from Williams College in 1961. He was co-creator and co-writer (with Andy Hamilton) of BBC Radio 4's situation comedy Revolting People, which was set in colonial-era Baltimore; he played the role of sour shopkeeper Samuel Oliphant to Hamilton's cheerfully corrupt British soldier Sergeant McGurk. His most notable acting role was as Coach Bobby Finstock in the 1980s teen comedy Teen Wolf (1985). He also co-starred with Jim Carrey on the sitcom The Duck Factory in 1984. In 1990, he received an exclusive deal with NBC.

## Personal life

Tarses and his wife, Rachel, have three children: TV executive Jamie Tarses (1964-2021); TV writer Matt Tarses; and teacher and writer Mallory Tarses. An emergency exit at MassMoCA is named in honor of Tarses and his wife.

## Selected filmography

* The Bob Newhart Show (1972–1976, TV)
* The Carol Burnett Show (1972–1978, TV)
* The Tony Randall Show (1976–1978, TV, Co-creator, with Tom Patchett)
* We've Got Each Other (1977–1978, TV)
* Mary (1978, TV)
* Up the Academy (1980, feature film, with Tom Patchett)
* The Great Muppet Caper (1981, feature film, with Tom Patchett, Jerry Juhl and Jack Rose)
* Open All Night (1981–1982, TV, Creator)
* Buffalo Bill (1983–1984, TV, Co-creator, with Tom Patchett)
* The Muppets Take Manhattan (1984, feature film with Tom Patchett and Frank Oz)
* The Slap Maxwell Story (1987–1988, TV, Creator)
* The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd (1987–1991, TV, Creator)
* Black Tie Affair (1993, TV)
* Public Morals (1996, TV, Co-creator, with Steven Bochco)

## Radio

* Revolting People (2000) (BBC, Co-Creator, with Andy Hamilton)
# Jōge, Hiroshima

Jōge (上下町, Jōge-chō) was a town located in Kōnu District, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2004, the town had an estimated population of 5,966 and a density of 69.75 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 85.53 km$^2$.
On April 1, 2004, Jōge was merged into the expanded city of Fuchū and no longer exists as an independent municipality.

## Places of interest

* Okina-za
* Yano Hot Spring
* White Wall Street
# Yevgania Yosifovna Yakhina

Soviet composer Yevgania Yosifovna Yakhina (1918 – 1983) was born in Kharkiv (today part of Ukraine). She studied composition under Vissarion Shebalin at the Moscow Conservatory, graduating in 1945. She taught at the Moscow School of Music from 1944 to 1948, then taught evening classes at an unspecified school beginning in 1953. Yakhina set poems by Alexander Blok, Vadim Shefner, and other Soviet poets, to music.
Her compositions include:

## Chamber

* Concerto for Oboe and Piano (1953)
* Prelude (piano; 1954)
* Sonata (violin and piano)
* String Quartet (1946)
* Suite (clarinet and piano; 1952)
* Watercolors (harp; 1976)

## Orchestra

* Children's Scenes (1975)
* Dramatic Poem (1955)

## Vocal

* Poem (cantata; text by Nikolai Tikhonov; 1945)
* Poems of the Heart (voice and piano; 1976)
* Three Choruses (text by Alexander Pushkin and Mikhail Lermontov; a capella choir; 1947)
# Reiji Yamada

Reiji Yamada (山田玲司, Yamada Reiji, born January 1, 1966 in Tokyo) is a Japanese manga artist. His first big hit was a romantic comedy B Virgin, and he is also known for the manga adaptation of Zebraman. He is very concerned with societal problems, and has spent the last several years drawing Zetsubō ni Kiku Kusuri, a series of manga interviews with people he believes are setting a positive example.

## Works

| Title | Year | Notes |
| B virgin (Bバージン) | TBD | Serialized in Young Sunday Comics, 16 volumes |
| Zetsubō ni Kiku Kusuri | 2003–present | Serialized in Weekly Young Sunday Published by Shogakukan in 10 volumes |
| Agapeizu AGAPES (アガペイズAGAPES) | TBD | Serialized in Young Sunday Comics, 9 volumes |
| B virgin wide version (Bバージンワイド版) | TBD | Serialized in Young Sunday Comics, 9 volumes |
| Art college entrance exam Senki Ariene (美大受験戦記アリエネ) | TBD | Serialized in Big Comics, 8 volumes |
| NG | TBD | Serialized in Young Sunday Comics, 5 volumes |
| Zebraman Manga adaptation. Original story by Kankuro Kudo. | TBD | Serialized in Big Comics / Big spirits Comics, 5 volumes |
| Gold Panthers Manga. Original story by Kankuro Kudo | TBD | Serialized in Young Sunday Comics, 3 volumes |
| Rabbit to stop the coconut period global warming (ココナッツピリオド地球温暖化を止めるウサギ) | TBD | Serialized in Big Comics, 3 volumes |
| Dolphin Brain (ドルフィン・ブレイン) | TBD | Serialized in Shonen Sunday Comics Special, 2 volumes |
| 17 Avenue of the scene (17番街の情景) | TBD | Serialized in Treasure Island comic, 1 volume |
| Indigo Blues (インディゴ・ブルース) | TBD | Serialized in Treasure Island comic, 1 volume |
| Armadillo tree (アルマジロの木) | TBD | Serialized in 1 volume |
| Birds of water (水の鳥) | TBD | Serialized in 1 volume |
| Zebraman 2 Strikes Back Zebra City (ゼブラーマン2ゼブラシティの逆襲) | TBD | Serialized in Big Spirits Comics Special, 1 volume |
| Stripper (ストリッパー) | TBD | Serialized in Young Sunday Comics, 1 volume |
| 17 Avenue of the scene Complete Edition (17番街の情景コンプリート・エディション) | TBD | Serialized in 1 volume |
| B virgin (Bバージン) with 上田享矢 | TBD | Serialized in Young Sunday Comics, 1 volume |
| Mote no woman is a sin (モテない女は罪である) | TBD | Serialized in 1 volume |
| Super Super Blue Hearts (スーパースーパーブルーハーツ) | TBD | Serialized in Shonen Sunday Comics Special, 1 volume |
| NG gigolo of Holy Scripture (NGジゴロの教典) | TBD | Serialized in Young Sunday Comics, 0 volumes |
# Benthosema

Benthosema is a genus of lanternfishes.

## Species

The currently recognized species in this genus are:
* Benthosema fibulatum (C. H. Gilbert & Cramer, 1897) (spinycheek lanternfish)
* Benthosema glaciale (J. C. H. Reinhardt, 1837) (glacier lantern fish)
* Benthosema panamense (Tåning, 1932) (lamp fish)
* Benthosema pterotum (Alcock, 1890) (skinnycheek lanternfish)
* Benthosema suborbitale (C. H. Gilbert, 1913) (smallfin lanternfish)
# Forest Eyes

Forest Eyes is an album by saxophonist Stan Getz featuring compositions by Jurre Haanstra, several of which featured in Bert Haanstra's film "Een Pak Slaag", which was recorded in 1979 and originally released on the Dutch CBS label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow stated "The great tenor is in his usual professional form but none of the themes are all that memorable and his backing is pretty anonymous. It's not one of the essential Stan Getz albums". Doug Payne observed "Getz is typically lovely from start to finish. But brief as it is, Forest Eyes sadly never offers that one compositional moment that makes you feel this is anywhere near as significant as something like Focus".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jurre Haanstra.
* "We Are Free" - 5:11
* "Tails - Part 1 & 2" - 6:00
* "Shades of Blue (Main Theme from the Bert Haanstra Film "Een Pak Slaag")" - 3:14
* "Heron's Flight" - 4:02
* "Forest Eyes" - 3:20
* "Drowsy" - 4:07
* "Silva (From the Film "Een Pak Slaag")" - 3:30
* "Little Lady" - 4:00
* "Eye of the Storm (From the Film "Een Pak Slaag")" - 2:52

## Personnel

* Stan Getz - tenor saxophone
* Jurre Haanstra - drums, percussion, piano, electric piano, arranger, conductor
* Unidentified orchestra - Benny Behr - concertmaster
* Rob van Kreeveld - piano, electric piano (tracks 1, 3, 4 & 5)
* Rob Franken - electric piano (track 2)
* Peter Schön - synthesizer (tracks 6 & 8)
* Henk Braaf (tracks 2 & 8), Chuck Loeb (track 6) - guitar
* Jan Hollestelle (track 6), Koos Serierse (tracks 1, 3, 4, & 5) - bass
* Paul Bagmeyer - bass guitar (tracks 2 & 8)
* Victor Jones (track 6) - drums
* Willy Tjon Ajong - percussion, electric piano (tracks 6 & 8)
# Sibbald (surname)

Sibbald is a surname of Scottish origin. It was first used by the descendants of Dominus Sylbaldus. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Sibbald (born 1958), Canadian novelist and freelance journalist
* Bobby Sibbald (born 1948), English footballer
* Craig Sibbald (born 1995), Scottish footballer
* Sir John Sibbald (1833–1905) Scottish physician
* Robert Sibbald (1641–1722), Scottish physician and antiquary
# Symplocaceae

Symplocaceae is a family of flowering plants in the order Ericales, including two genera, Symplocos and Cordyloblaste, totalling about 260 known species. The common name for Symplocaceae is sweetleaf. Symplocaceae has a transpacific distribution that covers the Southeast United States, South America, Southeast Asia and Northern Australia. Plants in the family Symplocaceae are generally trees or shrubs, and are found in humid, tropical, montane forests within their range.

## Description

The leaves of Symplocaceae are generally simple and are alternate or spirally arranged. The margin is either dentate, glandular-dentate, or entire. The petioles of the leaves lack stipules at the base.
The flowers of Symplocaceae appear as an inflorescence that is generally axillary but can occasionally be terminal. The inflorescence is a spike, raceme, compact cyme, or thyrsi-panicle. The petals occur in a multiple of three, five, or eleven, and there are three to five sepals. The petals are most often white, but in unusual circumstances maybe yellow.
The fruit of Symplocaceae is a dry drupe. It possesses a lignified endocarp or "stone" which often contains key information when distinguishing between closely related species of Symplocaceae. Symplocaceae endocarps are open at the apex with multiple chambers ranging in number from one to five but generally, three-chambered. These chambers hold seeds and protect them from damage. Most Symplocaceae endocarps have ridging on the surface of the endocarp and a basal pit opposite the open apex.

## Uses

While not a chief staple in any large market product, Symplocaceae is used by some groups for specific purposes. One example of the uses of Symplocaceae is that the bark is used as a source of yellow dye in parts of South America. Another use of Symplocaceae is that the roots of some species of the family are used to make tonics.

## Fossil record

The fossil record of Symplocaceae is well documented with fossils appearing in the current range as well as in Europe and further into North America. The fossil record does much to confirm the biogeographic connection between North America and East Asia which is already well established in the paleobotanical field. Much of the surviving fossil record is from pollen and the bony endocarps, but leaf imprints exist as well.
# Sanhe, Bozhou District

Sanhe (Chinese: 三合; pinyin: Sānhé) is a town of Bozhou District, Zunyi in northern Guizhou, People's Republic of China, located 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) south-southwest of the county seat. As of 2018, it has 4 residential communities and 8 villages under its administration. The town is situated along China National Highway 210 and G75 Lanzhou–Haikou Expressway.
# The Cosmopolitan (Buenos Aires)

The Cosmopolitan was a British weekly newspaper edited for the English speaking community of Buenos Aires.
It newspaper was published between 1831 and 1833, having its last printout on January 9 of that year. Among its editors was Agustín Francisco Wright, an Argentine journalist of English descent.
# Thark

Thark may refer to:
* Tharks, a tribe of creatures on the fictional planet of Barsoom, created by Edgar Rice Burroughs for the 1917 novel A Princess of Mars
* Thark (play) a 1927 play by Ben Travers, one of his Aldwych farces
* Thark (film), a 1932 film based on the play, also known as Thark the Haunted House