OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Internet Bookshop

The Internet Bookshop was a British online bookseller based in Oxford, started in 1994 by Darryl Mattocks.
The company was incorporated as a private limited company in October 1992 with founding director Darryl Mattocks. It was originally called Vision Assist Limited and provided information technology consultancy services. In 1994, using personal funding and a loan from the Blackwell family (who own Blackwell UK) the company based in Oxford started to sell books online from the www.bookshop.co.uk website. In April 1996, the name of the company was changed to The Internet Bookshop (Oxford) Limited.
In February 1997, the company was transferred to a new holding company called bookshop.co.uk PLC which was floated on the OFEX market, raising £1 million. For the year 1997 turnover was £2.1M, up from £0.6M the year before, and a loss of £0.4M was recorded. The total number of books available was 1.4 million.
Owing to the timing of the launch as an online bookseller, comparisons were made at the time to Amazon.com and the difference in their trajectories.
In June 1998, the company was sold for £9.4M to WHSmith. The original website address is now redirected to the main WHSmith page.
The Internet Bookshop (Oxford) Limited was dissolved in February 2008.
# Sissal Kampmann

Sissal Kampmann (born 1974) is a Faroese poet. She grew up in Vestmanna in the Faroe Islands. After finishing the Faroese University-preparatory school (in Faroese called Studentaskúli, in Danish: Gymnasium) in Tórshavn, she moved to Denmark to study Nordic literature at the University of Copenhagen.
She published her first poetry collection in 2011, while living in Copenhagen. The poems were written in Faroese and were published by the Faroese-owned Forlaget Eksil. In September 2012 she received the Klaus Rifbjerg's Debutant Prize.
# Sissa, Sissa Trecasali

Sissa is a town in the Italian region of Emilia-Romagna. Administratively, it is a frazione of the comune of Sissa Trecasali in the Province of Parma. It was an independent comune until it was merged in 2014 with Trecasali to form Sissa Trecasali. It is located about 100 kilometres (62 mi) northwest of Bologna and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) northwest of Parma.
Sissa borders the following municipalities: Colorno, Gussola, Martignana di Po, Roccabianca, San Secondo Parmense, Torricella del Pizzo, Torrile, Trecasali. The town is home to a Pork carnival in November, known as the Sapori del Maiale.

## Main sights

* Rocca dei Terzi
# Jason McHerron

Jason Scott McHerron is a High Court Judge in New Zealand. He was appointed to this position by Attorney-General Judith Collins, with his term commencing on 19 March 2024.
McHerron graduated from the University of Otago with a BA in English literature in 1994 and an LLB in 1996. He began his legal career as a solicitor at Russell McVeagh in Wellington, working in litigation, commercial, and public law teams from 1996 to 1999.
In 1999, McHerron joined Crown Law, where he worked as counsel in general public law litigation and advisory roles until 2006 when he transitioned to the independent bar. He specialized in public law and commercial litigation, initially practising from Waterfront Chambers in Wellington, and later joining Woodward Street Chambers in 2014.
McHerron's professional engagements include serving as an investigator with the Gas Industry Co from 2010 to 2018, investigating alleged rule breaches and effecting settlements. Additionally, since 2015, he has been a part-time adjudicator with the Motor Vehicle Disputes Tribunal. From 2018 to 2023, he served on the Rules Committee as a nominee of the New Zealand Law Society.
He is known for his expertise in public law and civil litigation and is a regular contributor to discussions and publications on these topics.
# The Last Truck: Closing of a GM Plant

The Last Truck: Closing of a GM Plant (also known as The Last Truck) is a 2009 documentary film, directed by Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert and produced for HBO Films. The film follows the closure of the Moraine Assembly plant, a General Motors automobile factory in Moraine, Ohio, on December 23, 2008.

## Production

Reichert and Bognar spoke to several hundred of the nearly 3,000 workers at the plant who were to lose their jobs as a result of the closure. Lacking access to film inside the plant itself, the filmmakers supplied some of the workers with Flip Video Mino cameras to smuggle into the factory, allowing them to acquire footage of some of the final vehicles being assembled there.

## Accolades

The Last Truck was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) in 2009.
# Alalia (disambiguation)

Alalia mostly refers to speech delay. It can also refer to
* Alalia syllabaris, stuttering
* Latin name of port city and former bishopric Aléria, on Corsica
** Battle of Alalia (530-535 BC)
* Al-Alia, Morocco
# NGC 1907

NGC 1907 is an open star cluster around 4,500 light years from Earth. It contains around 30 stars and is over 500 million years old. With a magnitude of 8.2 it is visible in the constellation Auriga.

## Sources

* Kopernik.org
* Glyphweb.com
# Burzubənd

Burzubənd (also, Birziband and Burzubend) is a village and municipality in the Astara Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 978. The municipality consists of the villages of Burzubənd, Vənəşikəş, and Noyabud.
# Black Hammock

Black Hammock may refer to

## Places
### United States

* Black Hammock, Florida, an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Seminole County
* Black Hammock Island, island in Jacksonville, Florida
* Black Hammock Wilderness Area, area in Seminole County, Florida
# Rhynern

Rhynern, also Hamm-Rhynern, is the largest city district by area (59.22 km ²) of the city of Hamm, Westphalia, Germany. Until 1968 Rhynern was the administrative center of Amt Rhynern.

## Overview

It has 18,578 inhabitants. The town is predominantly rural-agrarian and lies off the Bundesautobahn 2 on European route E34, south of the town of Westtünnen. The L669 road connects it to villages Wambeln and Scheidingen in the south and the K10 road connects it to the village of Osttünnen two miles to the northeast. It lies on the Hamm-Soest Railway.
Rhynern is located in the heart of Westphalia. Its coordinates based on the old village church are 51° 37' 47.8" N, 7° 51' 29.2" E, it is calibrated to 92.96 m above sea level.
The oldest written reference is found in approximately the year 1000 in a manuscript, which is located in the State Archives of Münster. In 1302 it fell into possession of the Bishops of Munster. During the French occupation in the 19th Century the office was created in 1808 named Rhynern Mairie. After restoration of the Prussian province of Westphalia, it remained in place.
On 1 April 1939 it was largely incorporated into Hamm and on 31 December 1974 it officially became part of the municipality of Hamm. Polish journalist Ksawery Pruszyński died in a car accident in Rhynern in 1950.
It contains the Galerie Mensing, a small church, a library, several sports complexes and several hotels.

## Towns and villages

The former municipality included the following villages:
* Rhynern
* Berge
* Westtünnen
* Caldenhof
* Osttünnen
* Süddinker
* Allen
* Unter-Allen
* Zengerott
* Wambeln
* Wambeln-Bruch
* Opsen
* Freiske
* Drechen
* Osterflierich
* Pedinghausen
* Kump
# John Sutcliffe

John Sutcliffe may refer to:
* John B. Sutcliffe (1853–1913), English and American architect
* John Willie Sutcliffe (1868–1947), association (soccer), and rugby union footballer
* John Sutcliffe (umpire) (born 1944), Australian football umpire
* John Sutcliffe (footballer) (1913–1980), English footballer
* John Sutcliffe (designer) (died 1987), British fetish clothing designer and fetish magazine publisher
* John Sutcliffe (British politician) (born 1931), British Conservative Party politician, MP 1970–1974
# Alamo Airport

Alamo Airport may refer to:
* Alamo Landing Field in Alamo, Nevada, United States (FAA: L92)
* Alamo Navajo Airport in Alamo, New Mexico, United States (FAA: 3N9)
* McCarran International Airport in Clark County, Nevada, United States (FAA: LAS), was known as Alamo Airport from 1942 to 1948
* San Antonio International Airport in San Antonio, Texas, United States (FAA: SAT), was known as Alamo Field
# Alan Lau

Alan Lau may refer to:
* Alan Chong Lau (born 1948), American poet and artist
* Alan Kin-Tak Lau, Hong Kong engineer and academic
# Johnny Moke

Johnny Moke (2 September 1945 – 28 April 2009) was a British shoe designer.
He was born John Joseph Rowley in Walthamstow, east London on 2 September 1945.
Moke had a store at 396 King's Road, Chelsea, London, and his customers included Tom Cruise, Cher, Jools Holland, Paul Weller, Tim Roth, and Gary Oldman.
# Johnny Monteiro

John Jude "Johnny" Monteiro (born 28 November 1938) is a Hong Kong field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# BlackBerry Porsche Design P'9981

The BlackBerry Porsche Design P'9981 was a smartphone by Research In Motion and Porsche Design. Released in December 2011, it was a variant of the latest model of the Bold 9900, sharing all of its internal hardware components. They both shared the same Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM8655 CPU clocked at 1.2 GHz, 768 MB of RAM, a 2.8-inch (71 mm) TFT multi-touch capacitive touchscreen (built on 88μm pixel) with a resolution of 640 x 480 pixels, and the same 5.0-megapixel EDOF rear camera capable of 720p video recording, and an LED flash. The major difference was the exterior case, which included a unibody stainless steel frame and leather rear door. Porsche Design changed the aesthetics of the device by adding a metal QWERTY keyboard laid across four straight rows that were set into the steel frame, each row of keys divided by a space, along with custom menu buttons.
It ran the BlackBerry OS 7 and featured a custom user interface, modified by Porsche Design. Aside from this, the software contained within the device itself was identical to software on the Bold 9900.
# Alan Richards

Vice Admiral Alan David Richards, CB, JP, DL (born 1958) is a retired Royal Navy officer who served as Chief of Defence Intelligence from 2012 to 2015.

## Naval career

Richards joined the Royal Navy in 1977. He became commanding officer of the frigate HMS Monmouth and then of the frigate HMS Cumberland in which he saw operational service during the Gulf War.
He went on to be Director of Force Development in 2002, Commander United Kingdom Carrier Strike Group in 2006, Assistant Chief of Defence Staff (International Security Policy) in 2007 and then Assistant Chief of Defence Staff (Resources and Plans) in 2009. He became Chief of Defence Intelligence in January 2012 on promotion to vice admiral. In the 2012 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB).
Richards retired from the Royal Navy on 7 May 2015.
# Bye Bye Blackbird (Keith Jarrett album)

Bye Bye Blackbird is a studio album by the Keith Jarrett Trio recorded on October 12, 1991 in tribute to Miles Davis, who had died two weeks earlier, and released on ECM in April 1993—the first and last studio recording by Jarrett's "Standards Trio", featuring rhythm section Gary Peacock and Jack DeJohnette since their 1983 debut.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Richard S. Ginell wrote: "The lonely figure in shadow with a horn on the cover contrasts with the joyous spirit of many of the tracks on this CD, yet there is still a ghostly presence to deal with—and in keeping with Miles' credo, Jarrett's choice of notes is often more purposefully spare than usual. There is symmetry in the organization of the album, with 'Bye Bye Blackbird' opening and the trio's equally jaunty 'Blackbird, Bye Bye' closing the album, and the interior tracks immediately following the former and preceding the latter are 'You Won't Forget Me' and 'I Thought About You'... As an immediate response to a traumatic event, Jarrett and his colleagues strike the right emotional balance to create one of their more meaningful albums."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz wrote: "Bye Bye Blackbird is a wonderful record. The choice of material is refreshingly unobvious... and immaculately played, as this group always plays. The two originals... are as intensely felt as anything Jarrett has done in recent years, and the level of abstraction that has crept back into the music is well judged and unobtrusive. DeJohnette performs wonders, changing metre subtly with almost every bar on 'Straight No Chaser.' An excellent record, beautifully packaged."
Writing for ECM blog Between Sound and Space, Tyran Grillo commented: "Bye Bye Blackbird sits above the rest for its sheer profundity of expression.... The title opener welcomes us into a nostalgic world, glimpses of what it must have been like to work with Miles. The high-end musings into which the music evolves speak to the ecstasy that any such musician must have felt at those moments of ethereal access. One cannot help but notice how energetic, for the most part, this session is. Between the swinging 'Straight No Chaser' and 'Butch and Butch,' there's more than enough to get excited about."

## Track listing

* "Bye Bye Blackbird" (Ray Henderson, Mort Dixon) – 11:13
* "You Won't Forget Me" (Kermit Goell, Fred Spielman) – 10:46
* "Butch and Butch" (Oliver Nelson) – 6:37
* "Summer Night" (Al Dubin, Harry Warren) – 6:42
* "For Miles" (Jarrett, Peacock, DeJohnette) – 18:43
* "Straight No Chaser" (Thelonious Monk) – 6:46
* "I Thought About You" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Mercer) – 4:02
* "Blackbird, Bye Bye" (Jarrett, Peacock, DeJohnette) – 3:02

## Personnel
### Keith Jarrett Trio

* Keith Jarrett – piano
* Gary Peacock – bass
* Jack DeJohnette – drums

### Technical personnel

* Manfred Eicher – executive producer
* Jan Erik Kongshaug – mastering engineer
* Jay Newland – recording engineer
* Dieter Rehm – cover design
* Catherine Pichonnier – cover photography
# John Thomason

John William Thomason Jr. (28 February 1893 – 12 March 1944) was a lieutenant colonel in the United States Marine Corps, as well as an author and illustrator of several books and magazine stories.

## Military and literary career

Thomason was born in Huntsville, Texas, the son of a physician and the grandson of Confederate General James Longstreet's chief of staff Major T. J. Goree. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corps on 6 April 1917 and served until his death in 1944. In 1917 Thomason married Leda Bass; they had one son, John "Jack" W Thomason III, born in 1920. After serving as a Marine in World War II, Jack died in an airplane crash in Calcutta, India, in 1947.
During World War I Thomason served as the executive officer of the 49th Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment and was awarded the Navy Cross. Thomason served in Cuba, Haiti, and Nicaragua. He led the Horse Marines at the Legation in Peking, commanded the 38th Company in China, commanded the Marine Detachment of the USS Rochester (CA-2), and was promoted to lieutenant colonel commanding the 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment at San Diego, then was assigned to the Office of Naval Intelligence prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor. At the beginning of American involvement in World War II, Thomason was assigned to Admiral Chester Nimitz's staff as an inspector of Marine installations and visited Guadalcanal during the fighting. The U.S Navy destroyer USS John W. Thomason (DD-760) was named after him.
During a posting as commander of the Marine Detachment Naval Ammunition Depot in Dover, Delaware, he met an old Marine Corps Base Quantico classmate and comrade in arms from the World War, Laurence Stallings, famed for authoring What Price Glory?. Stallings introduced him to the editor of Scribner's Magazine who engaged Thomason to write and illustrate for the magazine whilst remaining on active duty with the Marine Corps. He died in San Diego, California.

## Books

Thomason wrote and illustrated over sixty short stories and magazine articles and wrote and edited book reviews for the American Mercury magazine. His books include-
* Fix Bayonets (1926) (short stories collection)
* The United States Army Second Division Northwest of Chateau Theirry in World War I (1927)
* Red Pants and Other Stories (1927) (short stories collection)
* Jeb Stuart (1930)
* Two Little Confederates (1932) (illustrator only)
* Salt Winds and Gobi Dust (1934) (short stories collection)
* The Adventures of General Marbot by Himself (1935) (editor and illustrator)
* A Narrative of the Life of David Crockett of Tennessee by Himself (illustrator only)
* Gone to Texas (1937) (novel)
* Lone Star Preacher (1941) (novel)
* -- and a Few Marines (1943) (short stories collection)

## Magazines
### Selected Fiction

* "Monkey-Meat," Scribner’s Magazine, November 1925 [first known publication]
* "The Collaborator," The Saturday Evening Post, April 22, 1944 [last known publication]

### Selected Nonfiction

* "Honkers of the Dawn," Liberty, December 25, 1926
* "Our Disappearing Ducks," The Saturday Evening Post, May 11, 1935
# Rupal, Nepal

Rupal is a village development committee in Dadeldhura District in the Mahakali Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4531 people living in 779 individual households.
# John Updike Childhood Home

The John Updike Childhood Home is the childhood home of American novelist and two-time Pulitzer Prize winner John Updike, who lived there with his father Wesley Russell Updike and mother Linda Grace Hoyer Updike, who was also a writer. The home is located in Shillington, Pennsylvania, a suburb of the City of Reading.

## History and architectural features

Living in the house from the time he was born until he was thirteen years of age, Updike wrote his first fiction, poetry and prose in the house and "famously said it was where his 'artistic eggs were hatched.'” The home and surrounding communities of Shillington and Reading inspired a great deal of Updike's writings, with several of his works specifically incorporating parts of the house and the community.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 22, 2019. In 2021, the home received a Pennsylvania Historic Marker and was opened as a museum operated by the John Updike Society. The museum features ten rooms of exhibits that discuss Updike's childhood and the influence the area had on him and his writing.
# Alan Welsh (politician)

Alan Henry Welsh (25 September 1899 – ?) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Fingal. In 1945 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Labor member for Bass in a recount following John McDonald's resignation. He was defeated at the next election in 1946.
# Sotsugyō

"Sotsugyō" (卒業), a Japanese word meaning "graduation", may refer to:
* "Sotsugyō", a 1976 song by Megumi Asaoka
* "Sotsugyō" (Yuki Saito song), 1985
* "Sotsugyō" (Zone song), 2004
* "Sotsugyō (Mata, Aō ne)", a 2008 song by Hatsune Okumura
* "Sotsugyō", a 2006 song by Miliyah Kato
* "Sotsugyō (Graduation)", a 1985 song by Momoko Kikuchi
* Sotsugyō, a 1990 film directed by Akio Yoshida and Hirotaka Kato
* Sotsugyō, a 2002 film directed by Masahiko Nagasawa
# MLB China Series

The Major League Baseball China Series, or MLB China Series, were two 2008 spring training games between the San Diego Padres and Los Angeles Dodgers played in the People's Republic of China. It marked the first time Major League Baseball teams played in China, part of an effort to popularize baseball in that country. The games were played on March 15 and 16 at the now-demolished Wukesong Baseball Stadium in Beijing. During the series, both teams visited the Great Wall of China and the Padres held a clinic for the students at Fengtai School.

## Series summary

The series was composed of two spring training games, and all stats gained in the series were counted as such.

### Game 1

The first game was held on March 15, 2008.
| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | R | H | E |
| Los Angeles Dodgers | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 10 | 2 |
| San Diego Padres | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 5 | 0 |
| WP: None LP: None Sv: None Home runs: LAD: George Lombard (3) SD: None |||||||||||||

### Game 2

The second game was held on March 16, 2008.
| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | R | H | E |
| San Diego Padres | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 8 | 0 |
| Los Angeles Dodgers | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 8 | 2 |
| WP: Josh Geer (1–0) LP: Tanyon Sturtze (0–1) Sv: Paul Abraham (2) |||||||||||||
# Béthencourt

Béthencourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Béthencourt | The arms of Béthencourt are blazoned : Sable, 10 lozenges conjoined Or, 3, 3, 3, 1. |
# Sol-Iletsky

Sol-Iletsky (masculine), Sol-Iletskaya (feminine), or Sol-Iletskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Sol-Iletsky District, a district of Orenburg Oblast, Russia
* Sol-Iletsky Urban Okrug, a municipal formation in Orenburg Oblast, Russia
# Rhyzodiastes singularis

Rhyzodiastes singularis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by Karl Borromaeus Maria Josef Heller in 1898. It is found on Sulawesi (Indonesia).
# Butbro

Butbro is a locality situated in Finspång Municipality, Östergötland County, Sweden with 261 inhabitants in 2010.
# Rhyzodiastes suturalis

Rhyzodiastes suturalis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1985. Its type locality is Sooretama in Espírito Santo, southeastern Brazil. Rhyzodiastes suturalis measure 7.4 mm (0.29 in) in length.
# Song Bird (TV series)

Song Bird (天涯歌女) is a historical drama television series produced by TVB and broadcast in Hong Kong in 1989. The story is based on the life of shidaiqu singer Zhou Xuan. The Chinese name of the TV series comes from the name of one of the songs used in the 1937 film Street Angel.

## Plot

The story is based on the story of the young girl Zhou Xuan (Nadia Chan) in the Republic of China 1930s era. Zhou originally came from a poor background. She managed to join the Bright Moonlight Song and Dance Troupe to try to make a living, and met composer Yim Chi-wah (Leon Lai). A record producer recognized her skill, and helped her launch a music career in a very difficult time.
The backdrop of the falling Republic of China led to the collapse of the Shanghai shidaiqu music industry. Zhou Xuan would suffer from a mental breakdown and die at an early age, but her music would make her a legend.

## Production

Throughout the series, the songs performed were mostly sung in Cantonese. The songs used in the series did not actually reflect the Mandarin songs from the era. The producer of the series Siu Xiao (蕭笙) had to incorporate some well known modern Cantopop composers such as Joseph Koo, Cheng Kwok-kong (鄭國江), Pun Wai-yuen (潘偉源) into readapting some of the songs for the story. Lyrics and melodies were changed.
The series was also accompanied by a soundtrack released with leading actress Nadia Chan in 1990 using the same name, Song Bird. In the album Deric Wan replaced Leon Lai. According to IFPI the album had sales figures that were impressive enough to be in competition with one of Alan Tam's main album at the time. The album was later re-released as part of Crown Records' (娛樂唱片) 50th anniversary gold disc series.

## Cast

| Cast | Role | Note |
| Nadia Chan | Zhou Xuan (周小紅) | |
| Leon Lai | Yim Chi-wah (嚴子華 /嚴華) | |
| Tam Ping-man (譚炳文) | | Father of Zhou Xuan |
| Helen Ma (馬海倫) | | |
| (梁愛) | | |
| Eddie Kwan (關禮傑) | | |
| (曾慧雲) | | |
| May Wu (胡美儀) | | |
| Lau Jing-hung (柳影紅) | | |
| (陳榮峻) | | |
| Gregory Charles Rivers | | |
| Johnny Yip (葉振棠) | | |
| Lee Long-kay (李龍基) | | |
| Aaron Kwok | | extras |
| Wayne Lai | | extras |
# Rhyzodiastes vadiceps

Rhyzodiastes vadiceps is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1985. The exact provenance of the type specimen is not known, but it probably originates from Borneo.