OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of channels in Hong Kong

List of channels, straits and passages in Hong Kong
| Name | Description |
| Aberdeen Channel | Between Ap Lei Chau and Nam Long Shan on the Hong Kong Island |
| Adamasta Channel | Between the Chi Ma Wan Peninsula of Lantau Island and Cheung Chau island |
| East Lamma Channel | Between the western shores of Hong Kong Island and Ap Lei Chau, and the east side of Lamma Island |
| Fat Tong Mun | Between the southern tip of Clear Water Bay Peninsula and the northern tip of Tung Lung Chau |
| Kap Shui Mun | Between Lantau Island and Ma Wan |
| Lantau Channel | South of Fan Lau Kok of Lantau Island |
| Lei Yue Mun | Separates Kowloon and Hong Kong Island, between Junk Bay and Victoria Harbour |
| Ma Wan Channel | Between Ma Wan and Tsing Yi Island |
| Rambler Channel | Between Tsing Yi Island and the Tsuen Wan and Kwai Chung areas of Kowloon Peninsula |
| Sulphur Channel | Between Green Island and the northwest tip of Hong Kong Island |
| Tathong Channel | Bounded by Junk Island (Fat Tong Chau) and Tung Lung Chau in the east, and Hong Kong Island in the west |
| Tolo Channel | South of Plover Cove, connecting Tolo Harbour to Mirs Bay |
| Urmston Road | Between Lantau Island and Tuen Mun |
| West Lamma Channel | |
# Tumbarinu

Tumbarinu are Sardinian drums made with dog or donkey skin. They are a characteristic folk instrument of Gavoi.
# Michael Shernoff

Michael Shernoff (March 31, 1951 – June 17, 2008) was an American openly gay psychotherapist who specialized in serving the mental health needs of gay, lesbian, and bisexual people and was author of several influential publications on the topics of HIV/AIDS prevention and the mental health concerns of gay men.

## Biography

Shernoff was born in Queens, New York, on March 31, 1951. He attended New York City schools. He graduated from the Harpur College at Binghamton University and in 1977 received a master's degree in social work from the School of Social Welfare of the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
As a licensed clinical social worker, he offered outpatient mental health services in Chelsea in New York City. He also taught at Hunter College from 1991 to 2001, and from 2002 until his retirement in 2006 he served on the faculty of the Columbia University School of Social Work. From 1997 until 2004 he was the online mental health expert for the HIV/AIDS website TheBody.com.
He was diagnosed as HIV-positive in 1982, but lived free of AIDS symptoms. At the time of his death from pancreatic cancer in Manhattan in June 2008, his brother Jeffrey Shernoff told The New York Times that he found it ironic that after years of living with HIV infection, "He died of pancreatic cancer, which may not even be related."

## Professional contributions

Shernoff was an early volunteer for Gay Men's Health Crisis and became one of the first social workers in the United States to address AIDS in a private psychotherapy practice. He wrote many articles and offered training for both mental health professionals and patients on dealing with mental health aspects of gay sexuality and living with HIV and AIDS. In 1985 he and Luis Palacios-Jiménez created the workshop "Hot, Horny and Healthy: Eroticizing Gay Sex" for a Gay Men's Health Crisis conference. The workshop, intended to teach gay men how to continue to engage in sexual activity without risking HIV transmission, was eventually presented in cities across North America. A pamphlet that he co-authored, When a Friend Has AIDS, was translated into eight languages.
Shernoff produced, following the AIDS death of a partner, an anthology entitled Gay Widowers: Life after the Death of a Partner that ten years later was described as still being the only book to address the specific challenges of grief for gay men having lost their partners.
# Green Flag (disambiguation)

Green Flag is a motoring assistance company in the UK.
Green Flag may also refer to:
* Green (vexillology)
* Green flag (flags that are green)
* Green Flag Award, a mark of conservation effort in the UK
* "The Green Flag", an 1893 short story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
# Mary Spencer Nay

Mary Spencer Nay (1913–1993) was an American painter and printmaker. Born in Crestwood, Kentucky, Nay studied at the Art Center Association School in Louisville from 1934 to 1940. She attended the Cincinnati Art Academy in 1942 and earned both her bachelor's and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Louisville, in 1941 and 1960, respectively. She also took lessons at the Art Students League of New York in 1942, and in Provincetown, Massachusetts under Boris Margo from 1950 to 1951. She taught at the University of Louisville for twenty years before retiring as the Marcia S. Hite professor of painting in 1979. Nay exhibited widely in solo and group shows and was a member of the Provincetown Art Association, among other organizations. Her work is in the collections of the Evansville Museum of Arts and Science and the Speed Art Museum, among others. Nay died of a gastrointestinal illness in Provincetown and was survived by two daughters. A scholarship in her honor at the University of Louisville was created by the Hite Art Institute in 1993.
# Open Hand

Open Hand is an American rock band, first formed in Hollywood, California in 1997.

## History

Open Hand was formed in Hollywood, California between 1998 and 2000 by guitarist/vocalist Justin Isham, bassist Michael Anastasi, and drummer Alex Rodriguez, they released two EPs on Justin's own label, American Propaganda: Radio Days and Evolution that same year.
After touring and releasing their first EPs, the band signed with Trustkill Records in 2003. In 2003, Trustkill issued The Dream, a collection of the band's two EPs and bonus unreleased material. Anastasi left the band to focus on work between 2003 and 2005 and was replaced by Paul Malinowski. They went on to release the album "You and Me" in 2005 on Trustkill / Roadrunner Records. This period saw a plethora of lineup changes nearly spelling the end of the project: Malinowski left the band and Anastasi was brought back into the band with guitarist Sean Woods also joining up. Rodriquez left and was replaced with Paxton Pryor who had played with the band early in their formation as well. The band went on to tour extensively all over the world from 2005 to 2009. Open Hand released their next album, Honey, on Anodyne Records in 2010.
On April 20, 2020, the band released a remixed, remastered, and re-sequenced version of Honey for its 10th anniversary.
The album Weirdo was released on March 5, 2021.

## Band members

Current Members
* Justin Isham - lead vocals, guitar
* Ryan Castagna - guitar
* Ethan Novak - drums
* Erik Valentine - bass
* Kyle Hamood - keys
Former members - Live and Studio
* Gil Sharone - drums
* Breanne Martin (Breanne Wahl) - vocals, keyboards
* Alex Rodríguez - drums
* Sean Woods - guitar
* Alex Organ - drums
* Beau Burchell - guitar
* Michael Anastasi - bass
* Sean Rosenthal - bass
* Mike Longworth - bass
* Derek Donley - bass
* Paxton Pryor - drums
* Zach Kennedy - bass
* Jeff Meyer - bass
* Jason Gerken - drums
* Drew Marcogliese- drums
* Capt Dave Anderson - bass
* Dave Gaume - bass
* Sam Hoskins - drums
* Steve Riley - drums
* Paul Malinowski - bass
* Clark Gardner - drums

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The Dream (Trustkill Records / Roadrunner Records, 2000)
* You and Me (Trustkill Records / Roadrunner Records, 2005)
* Honey (Anodyne Records, 2010)
* Weirdo (Blacktop Records, 2021)

### Extended plays

* Radio Days (American Propaganda Records EP, 1998)
* Evolutions (American Propaganda Records EP, 1999)
* The Mark Of The Demon (Blacktop Records EP, 2011)

### Live albums

* Live At CBGB (Magazine release, 2002; Blacktop Records reissue, 2015)
* Live at The Rainbow (Blacktop Records reissue, 2016)
# Tomás Fernández Ríos

Tomás Fernández Ríos (born 27 February, 1969) is a Spanish businessman and politician who is a member of the Congress of Deputies for Vox.

## Biography

Ríos is a native of Madrid. He studied law at the Complutense University of Madrid and a master's in business marketing at ESIC University before working as a company director. He was a member of the People's Party before joining Vox due to disagreeing with the PP's stance on handling matters in the Basque Country.
Ríos ran as a candidate for the Huelva constituency during the May 2019 general election in Spain for Vox, but was unsuccessful at first getting elected. However, he ran again in the November election of the same year and was elected as a deputy in the province.
# 458 (disambiguation)

458 may refer to:

## Dates

* The year 458 AD
* The year 458 BC

## Places

* The area code 458
* 458 Hercynia, a main-belt asteroid, the 458th asteroid registered
* Rural Municipality of Willow Creek No. 458, Saskatchewan, Canada; no. 458 rural municipality named Willow Creek
* Montgomery No. 458, Alberta, Canada; no. 458 municipal district named Montgomery
* Road 458, see List of highways numbered 458

## Transportation

* Ferrari 458, a sports car
* British Rail Class 458, an electric multiple unit passenger train

## Other uses

* No. 458 (SPARTAN II id code), personal name Nicole, a fictional character from DOA/HALO crossover; see List of Dead or Alive characters

## Firearm Cartridges

* .458 Winchester Magnum
* .458 SOCOM
* .458 Express
* .458 Lott
* .458 HAM'R
* .458×2-inch American
# List of rebellions in the Habsburg monarchy

Rebellions in the Habsburg monarchy
* Anti-Habsburg rebellion (1546–47)
* Anti-Habsburg rebellion (1604–06), in Kingdom of Hungary, led by Stephen Bocskai
* Bohemian rebellion (1618–20), Bohemia
* Vlach uprisings in Moravia (1618–44), in Moravia.
* Uskok rebellion (1621), in the Military Frontier
* Križevci rebellion (1631), in the Military Frontier
* Varaždin rebellion (1632), broke out in the Varaždin generalate (Slavonian Military Frontier) when the frontiersmen rose up against local Austrian governors. The rebellion was suppressed, and knez (count) Marko Bogdanović and harambaša Smiljan Vujica (or Smoljan Vujić) were executed.
* Varaždin rebellion (1665–66), broke out in the Varaždin generalate when frontiersmen under Stefan Osmokruhović rose up against the Austrian officers, after the rights of the frontiersmen had been compromised.
* Anti-Habsburg rebellion (1678–82), led by Imre Thököly
* Rákóczi's War of Independence (1703–11)
* Bavarian People's Uprising (1705–06)
* Karlovac rebellion (1746), in the Military Frontier
* Uskok rebellion (1754), in the Military Frontier
* Varaždin rebellion (1755), also known as Severin Uprising, led by Petar Ljubojević, in the Military Frontier
* Denisko uprising (1797), Polish rebellion in Galicia, led by Joachim Denisko
# Companhia Meridional de Transportes

Companhia Meridional de Transportes was a Brazilian airline founded in 1944. In 1946, following the death of its owner in an air crash, the airline went bankrupt.

## History

Meridional was founded in 1944 and on October 4, 1945, started operating regular flights within the states of Rio de Janeiro and Espírito Santo. On December 19, 1945, one of its aircraft crashed killing all occupants, including the pilot and owner of the airline Álvaro Araújo. Months later, in March 1946, the airline declared bankruptcy.

## Destinations

Meridional served the following cities:
* Campos dos Goytacazes – Bartolomeu Lysandro Airport
* Rio de Janeiro – Santos Dumont Airport
* Vitória – Goiabeiras Airport
Volta Redonda was also one of its destinations, on the route Campos - Volta Redonda - Rio de Janeiro.

## Accidents and incidents

* 19 December 1945: an Avro Anson Mk. II registration PP-MTA crashed in the neighborhood of Itaipu, Niterói, killing all passengers and crew, including the pilot and owner of the airline, Álvaro Araújo.
# Frances Burney (1776–1828)

Frances Burney (1776–1828) was an English playwright and governess, named for her famous aunt.

## Life and work

Frances Burney was a niece of the novelists Frances Burney and Sarah Burney, and granddaughter of the musicologist Charles Burney. One of eight children of musicians Esther "Hetty" Burney (1749–1832) and Charles Rousseau Burney (1747–1819), Burney became a governess at the age of 18, and worked in various such posts for the rest of her life. She spent periods in the households of Sir Thomas Plumer and Sir Henry Russell.
She is known to have published one work, which, no doubt due to her name, has often been wrongly attributed to her famous aunt: in 1818, she had privately printed Tragic dramas; chiefly intended for representation in private families: to which is added, Aristodemus, a tragedy, from the Italian of Vincenzo Monti. The two "tragic dramas" of the title are Fitzormond, or, Cherished Resentment and Malek Adhel, the Champion of the Crescent: both are three-act plays; both in verse; and each perhaps "overblown and melodramatic" for modern taste. The author of her ODNB entry speculates that Burney was affected by "the concerns of her grandfather Charles Burney (1726–1814) about the potential impropriety of the stage, particularly for female dramatists": anxieties about feminine reputation that prevented Burney's aunt and namesake, Frances Burney, from having her own plays performed when she was younger. Indeed, Burney's preface to Tragic dramas is largely concerned with defending the harmlessness of private, or "domestic drama." Charles Burney's strict views about the theatre were, arguably, even ahead of their time, as social attitudes had tightened by the time his granddaughter was writing (see Antitheatricality in the 18th century).
Burney appears not to have had a close relationship with her famous aunt, who claimed in a letter to Esther, "I once thought I had caught a bit of her heart—& I tried for it, 3 or 4 years ago—but I see, & am sorry to see, my mistake."
Frances Burney suffered attacks of jaundice throughout her life and died, in 1828, aged 52, in Bath.

## Plays

* Tragic dramas; chiefly intended for representation in private families: to which is added, Aristodemus, a tragedy, from the Italian of Vincenzo Monti. London: Printed for the author by Thomas Davison, 1818.
# Greece at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

Greece competed at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona and Madrid, Spain. 7 competitors from Greece won 4 medals including 3 silver and 1 bronze and finished joint 44th in the medal table with Estonia. Greece finished on the eighteen place in Madrid with 1 silver and finished the games at the 48th place.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Silver | Christos Angourakis | Athletics | Men's javelin throw THW3 |
| Silver | Georgios Toptsis | Athletics | Men's long jump J4 |
| Bronze | Christos Angourakis | Athletics | Men's shot put THW3 |
# Countdown – Die Jagd beginnt

Countdown – Die Jagd beginnt ("Countdown – The Chase Begins") is a German television series. It is a remake of the Spanish television series Cuenta atrás. It aired on RTL from 2009 to 2011.
# Open Hardware License

Open Hardware License may refer to:
* TAPR Open Hardware License
* CERN Open Hardware License
* Solderpad Hardware License, modified Apache2 to encompass design as well as copyright
# City (band)

City is a German rock band, formed in East Berlin in 1972, best known for the song "Am Fenster" ("At/By The Window") from its 1978 debut album.
The band was founded as the City Band Berlin by Fritz Puppel (guitar), Klaus Selmke (drums), Ingo Doering (bass guitar), Klaus Witte (keyboards), Frank Pfeiffer (vocals) and Andreas Pieper (flute). The lineup changed frequently in the band's early years, but stabilized by 1976, with Puppel and Selmke joined by Bulgarian violinist and bassist Georgi Gogow and vocalist-guitarist Toni Krahl. They changed their name to City Rock Band and eventually to simply City.
City toured extensively in East Germany, and was given the opportunity to record an album in 1978. The eponymous City showcased the band's guitar-driven rock; several songs are parables, such as "Der King vom Prenzlauer Berg" (The King Of Prenzlauer Berg), about a young man who gets into too many fights; and "Meister aller Klassen" (Masters Of All Classes"), about cocky motorcyclists whose desire for speed ends in tragedy.
The band's greatest commercial success, however, was the atypical folk rock-influenced "Am Fenster" (At the Window), which arose from a jam session in the studio when Gogow began to play on his violin. It eventually coalesced into a three-part, 17-minute piece (as well as a four-minute version for radio play). An immediate hit in East Germany, it also became successful in West Germany and was a success in countries such as Greece. Following the song's success, City sold half a million copies. In 2019, Am Fenster was voted by a jury as the best song of all time from East Germany.

## Discography

* 1978 Am Fenster (At The Window; released in West Germany as City)
* 1979 Der Tätowierte (The Tattooed Man; released in West Germany as City II)
* 1980 Dreamer (English language album, released in West Germany as Dreamland)
* 1983 Unter der Haut (Under The Skin)
* 1985 Feuer im Eis (Fire in Ice)
* 1987 Casablanca
* 1990 Keine Angst (No Fear)
* 1991 Rock aus Deutschland Ost Vol. 11 – City, die Erfolge 1977–1987 (Compilation album)
* 1992 The Best of City (Compilation album)
* 1997 Rauchzeichen (Smoke Signals)
* 1997 Am Fenster (Platinum Edition)
* 2002 Am Fenster 2
* 2003 Das Weihnachtsfest der Rockmusik (Album with Keimzeit) (Christmas Festival Of Rock Music)
* 2004 Silberstreif am Horizont (Silver Line On The Horizon)
* 2007 Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!
* 2007: Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! (Limited Edition, 5-Song-Live-CD)
* 2008: Das Beste (4-CD Compilation)
* 2008: Play it again! Das Beste von City (Best-Of-Album including new tracks, remixes and a videoclip)
* 2012: Für immer jung (Forever Young)
* 2012: City - Die Original Alben, Hansa Amiga (Sony Music) (Compilation of the original City albums)
* 2012: 40 Jahre City (Das Konzert), (Sony Music)
* 2013: Danke Engel (CD/DVD Unplugged + 5 neue Tracks)
* 2015: Rocklegenden live, Puhdys + City + Karat
* 2017: Das Blut so laut, Rhingtön (Universal Music)
* 2022: Die Letzte Runde, (Universal Music)
# 458th Parachute Field Artillery Battalion

The 458th Parachute Field Artillery Battalion (458th PFAB) is an inactive airborne field artillery battalion of the United States Army. Active with the 13th Airborne Division from 1943–1946, the battalion deployed to France but never saw combat.

## Lineage

* Constituted 26 December 1942 in the Army of the United States as the 458th Parachute Field Artillery Battalion and assigned to the 13th Airborne Division
* Activated 20 February 1943 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina
* Inactivated 25 February 1946 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina

## Campaign participation credit

* World War II: Central Europe
# Tujunga

Tujunga can refer to a few different things:
* Tujunga, the Tongva village
* Tujunga (fly), a genus of picture-winged fly
* Sunland-Tujunga, Los Angeles, a neighborhood of the San Fernando Valley
* Rancho Tujunga, a Mexican land grant that became Sunland and Tujunga, LA
* Tujunga Wash, a tributary of the Los Angeles River
* Big Tujunga Creek, which flows to the Tujunga Wash
* Big Tujunga Dam, spanning Big Tujunga Canyon in Los Angeles County
# Devangaon

Devangaon is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Sindgi taluk of Bijapur district in Karnataka.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Devangaon had a population of 5380 with 2704 males and 2676 females.
# Communist Party of Nepal Marxist−Leninist (Samajbadi)

The Communist Party of Nepal Marxist−Leninist (Samajbadi) was a political party in Nepal. The party was founded on August 6, 2010, through a split in the Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist-Leninist).

## History

Four of the Constituent Assembly members of CPN (ML) joined the new party; Ganesh Chaudhary, Sharada Nepali, Tilak Bahadur Thapa Magar and Yadu Bansha Jha. The formation of the new party came just hours before the crucial 4th vote on election of Prime Minister. CPN-ML (Samajbadi) declared its support for Maoist chairman Pushpa Kamal Dahal in the election.
A 17-member Central Executive Committee of the new party was formed (including all four of the Constituent Assembly members). Jagat Bahadur Bogati was the chairman of the party, Yadu Bansha Jha its secretary and Tilak Bahadur Thapa Magar was the treasurer as well as chief whip of the party.
On 26 April 2011, the party was registered with the Election Commission of Nepal, and was allocated the election symbol hammer and spade.
In April 2013, the party merged into the Communist Party of Nepal.
# Nurse registry

A nurse registry, nursing registry, or register of nurses is a list of nurses who are legally licensed to practice nursing. The register is maintained by the licensing body designated by law to regulate the profession. This is the source of the legal title "Registered Nurse". Usually each nurse is issued a unique identification or license number.
In the United States, the term nurse registry is also commonly used to refer to a nursing agency, a private business which provides per diem or locum tenens nursing personnel to hospitals, medical offices and individuals.
Nurse registries are also companies who provide referrals to patients for skilled and unskilled nursing care. These companies maintain lists of nursing personnel, whom they ensure have the proper licensing and training, that they use to refer nurses acting as independent contractors to patients.
Florence Nightingale opposed a single, nationalized registry of nurses. She notes that a single nationalized register would quickly go out of date, harming newly trained nurses and lending legitimacy to trained nurses who later proved ill-equipped for the job. At the time, the length and quality of training varied widely. The register proposed by the British Nurses' Association did not list any details of the training a nurse had received. Nightingale believed nursing should be autonomous as a profession, rather than under the control of physicians. Half of the BNA's seats were to be given to doctors. Nightingale led several campaigns against the BNA.
# Greece at the 1994 European Athletics Championships

Greece was represented by 18 athletes at the 1994 European Athletics Championships held in Helsinki, Finland.

## Medals

| Medal | Name | Event | Notes |
| Bronze | Konstantinos Koukodimos | Men's long jump | 8.01 m |

## Results

| Name | Event | Place | Notes |
| Alexandros Terzian | Men's 100 metres | 7th | 10.42 s |
| Georgios Panagiotopoulos | Men's 200 metres | 7th | 20.92 s |
| Lambros Papakostas | Men's high jump | 8th | 2.28 m |
| Niki Xanthou | Women's long jump | 10th | 6.44 m |
# USS Chesapeake (ID-3395)

The third USS Chesapeake (ID-3395) was a United States Navy salvage ship in commission from March to October 1919.
SS Chesapeake was built in 1900 as a commercial cargo ship at Wilmington, Delaware, by Harlan and Hollingsworth. The U.S. Navy's Third Naval District inspected her at New York City on 28 March 1918 for possible World War I service. The Navy purchased her on 31 August 1918, assigned her Identification Number (Id. No.) 3395, fitted her out at New York City as a salvage ship, and commissioned her as USS Chesapeake on 22 March 1919.
Chesapeake departed New York on 12 May 1919 bound for Brest, France, where she joined the First Salvage Division supporting U.S. Naval Forces Operating in European Waters, caring for the many ships engaged in supporting the Army of Occupation and other post-World War I American military activities in Europe. In August 1919 nshe joined the force clearing the North Sea of the North Sea Mine Barrage, the vast minefields laid during World War I, in an operation almost as intricate and dangerous as the original minelaying had been. Chesapeake ferried various minesweeping equipment and supplies from Brest and Liverpool, England, to Kirkwall in the Orkney Islands, where the minesweeping operations were based.
Chesapeake was decommissioned at Brest on 25 October 1919 and later sold there to a British salvage firm.