OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Panasonic Lumix DMC-G6

Panasonic Lumix DMC-G6 is a Micro Four Thirds system camera made by Panasonic Lumix. The model was announced in April 2013. The highest-resolution pictures it can record is 16.05 megapixels and the sensor is a Live MOS The camera is not a direct replacement of the Panasonic Lumix DMC-G5, but set in between the G5 and the Panasonic Lumix DMC-GH3.
The body only dimension of Lumix G6 is relatively same with the smallest and lightest model of DSLR with an APS-C sensor Canon EOS 100D, but certainly Lumix G6 has smaller lenses. Lumix G6 has also built-in Panorama mode, focus-peaking for video as videocam, interval shooting, time lapse movies, while Canon EOS 100D has not.

## Properties

* 16,05 Megapixel Live MOS sensor
* Venus Engine
* Fast Light Speed AF
* OLED LVF (Live View Finder)
* Wi-Fi and NFC for Smartphones
* Creative Panorama and Creative Control with 19 filters

## Successor

The Panasonic G7 was announced on May 18, 2015. The camera features 16 MP Live MOS Sensor in combination with Venus Engine 9 Image Processor, with the help of newly developed image processor and the sensor the camera can shoot continuous shots to 8 fps Shooting with AF & ISO 25600. Panasonic G7 also supports 4K video recording at 30/24 fps, Built-In Wi-Fi Connectivity is also there for wireless sharing of files.
# The Angel and the Soldier Boy

The Angel and the Soldier Boy is the 13th album by Irish folk group Clannad, released in 1989. It is the soundtrack to the animated movie of the same name and contains both the music to the movie and the narration of the story by Tom Conti. The animation is based on the award-winning children's picture book by Peter Collington.

## Track listing

* Music from the Soundtrack: – 25:28
** "A Dream in the Night (Theme from The Angel and the Soldier Boy)"
** "The Pirates"
** "The Soldier Boy"
** "The Angel"
** "The Flies"
** "The Spider"
** "The Cat"
** "The Jolly Roger"
** "Into the Picture"
** "Pirates Merrymaking"
** "Finding the Key"
** "Pirates on the Island"
** "Sea and Storm"
** "The Love Theme"
** "The Chase"
** "The Toys"
** "The Rescue"
** "Back to the Book"
** "A Dream in the Night (Instrumental)"
* The Story Narrated by Tom Conti – 26:00

## Singles

* "A Dream in the Night"
# Mount Buchon

Mount Buchon, also known as the San Luis Range, is a mountain range in San Luis Obispo County, California.
# Old Denstonians

Denstone College is an independent, coeducational boarding school in Denstone, Staffordshire, England. Its alumni are known as Old Denstonians (ODs). The Denstone Association looks after the College's alumni.

## Old Denstonians

* Peter Brinson – writer and lecturer on dance
* Sir Vandeleur Molyneux Grayburn – Chief Manager of the HSBC Bank and member of the Hong Kong Resistance who died a prisoner of the Japanese in 1943
* Nigel Grindley FRS - Emeritus Professor in Genetics, Yale University.
* Peter Gerald "Spam" Hammersley CB OBE – Rear Admiral, Royal Navy
* Frederick George Jackson – Arctic explorer
* John Makepeace OBE – furniture designer
* Keith Mant – forensic pathologist and war crime investigator
* William Whitehead Watts – President of the Geological Society (1910–1912)
* Lieutenant General Ralph Wooddisse – British Army officer

### Churchmen

* Charles Copland – clergyman
* Philip Pasterfield – Bishop of Crediton (1974–1984)
* Dennis Victor – Bishop of Lebombo

### Politicians and lawyers

* Geoffrey Cheshire FBA – barrister and jurist
* Warren Hawksley – Conservative Member of Parliament
* Asda Jayanama – diplomat
* Lord Justice Kay – Lord Justice of Appeal

### Sportsmen

* Arthur Berry – England footballer, double Olympic gold medallist and former Chairman of Liverpool Football Club
* Phil Davies – rugby player
* Alastair Hignell – rugby union and cricket player
* Harvey Hosein – English cricketer
* N. F. Humphreys – 1910 British Lions player (died in World War I)
* Tommy Kemp – rugby union fly half for England 1931–1948
* Sam Lewis – rugby union lock/flanker for Leicester Tigers
* Tim Mason – cricketer
* David Short – Derbyshire cricketer
* Jeremy Snape – England cricketer
* George Stocks – Argentine cricketer
* Alex Thomson (cricketer) - cricketer
* Ben White – rugby union scrum half for Leicester Tigers

### Writers and broadcasters

* Quentin Crisp – writer and actor
* René Cutforth – journalist
* Alex Lester – broadcaster
* Petre Mais (S. P. B. Mais) – author and broadcaster
* Tim Marlow – writer, broadcaster and art historian
* Richard Morris – archaeologist and writer
* Guy Thorne – pseudonym: Cyril Arthur Edward Justice Waggoner Ranger Gull, (1876–1923), novelist and journalist
* Bill Arthur - Sky Sports journalist and broadcaster

### Musicians

* Peter Godfrey – choral conductor
# Zeferino (Portuguese footballer)

Zeferino Paulo Borges Soares (born 27 August 1978), known simply as Zeferino, is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a striker.

## Football career

Zeferino was born in Bissau, Guinea-Bissau. Aged 17, he was bought by Real Madrid from F.C. Porto, but never played for the first team, going on to appear three seasons for the reserve side Real Madrid Castilla while also serving two second division loans in Spain.
In January 2001 Zeferino was released and joined F.C. Alverca, going on to experience his most steady period, with three consecutive top level seasons. Prior to the 2005–06 kick-off he had a trial with Major League Soccer's D.C. United, but nothing came of it, and he went on to represent Umm-Salal Sports Club (twice), CD Logroñés, Çetinkaya Türk S.K. and Hibernians FC.
# 2167/2168 Changchun–Mudanjiang through train

The 2167/2168 Changchun–Mudanjiang through train (Chinese:2167/2168次长春到牡丹江普通快速列车) is a passenger train running from Changchun to Mudanjiang. It carries express passenger trains for the Shenyang Railway Bureau, the Changchun segment is responsible for passenger transport. Changchun originates on the Mudanjiang train. 25B type passenger trains run along the Changtu Railway and Tujia Railway across Heilongjiang, Jilin and other areas. The 777 km Changchun Railway Station to Mudanjiang Railway Station route runs 15 hours and 23 minutes. From Mudanjiang Railway Station to Changchun Railway Station runs 14 hours and 54 minutes.

## Carriages

| Carriage number | 1 | 2－6 | 7 | 8 | 9－14 |
| Type of carriages | XL25B Baggage car (Chinese: 行李车) | YZ25B Hard seat (Chinese: 硬座车) | CA25B Dining car (Chinese: 餐车) | RW25B Soft sleeper (Chinese: 软卧车) | YW25B Hard sleeper (Chinese: 硬卧车) |

## Locomotives

| Sections | Changchun－Mudanjiang |
| Locomotives and their allocation | DF11 diesel locomotive Shenyang Railway Bureau Jilin Depot (Chinese: 沈局吉段) |
# National Trade Union Confederation (Romania)

The National Trade Union Confederation (Cartel ALFA) is a national trade union center in Romania. It was founded June, 1990 and has a membership of 325,000.
Cartel ALFA is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation, and the European Trade Union Confederation.
# The Head (band)

The Head is an indie rock band from Atlanta, Georgia. It consists of three members: guitarist Jacob Morrell, drummer Jack Shaw, and bassist/vocalist Mike Shaw.

## History

When they were growing up, Jack and Mike Shaw, who are twin brothers, often listened to music together, including The Beatles, The Stone Roses, Mazzy Star, and Elliott Smith. The Shaw brothers started playing music with each other when they were 9, and formed the Head with their friend Morell in 2007, when all three members were 14 years old and went to the same high school (specifically, Holy Spirit Preparatory School). The band released their debut album, Puckered, in 2009. Their second album, Hang On, was released in 2011. Their third release, the Girls of the Yukon EP, was released in 2013; it represented their first experience recording songs while playing live together in studio. They played in a production of One Man, Two Guvnors by Georgia Shakespeare in July 2014. They released another EP, Millipedes, in November 2015.

## Reception

In Spin, Jon Young described Hang On as "charming and shiny" and said that the Head "have mastered the beloved science of catchy, toe-tapping melodies plus rich vocal harmonies". Creative Loafing's Bobby Moore reviewed "Millipedes", saying that on the EP, the band "demonstrate[s] pop knowledge and mastery beyond their years" and giving it three out of five stars.
# Government of the 1st Legislature of Spain

Government of the 1st Legislature of Spain may refer to:
* Suárez III Government, the government of Spain during the 1st Legislature from 6 April 1979 to 27 February 1981.
* Calvo-Sotelo Government, the government of Spain during the 1st Legislature from 27 February 1981 to 18 November 1982.
# Pandoravirus tropicalis

Pandoravirus tropicalis is a virus belonging to the genus Pandoravirus. It was isolated from water samples taken from the artificial lake Lake Pampulha in Brazil.
# The Angel of Bethesda

The Angel of Bethesda is a book written by Cotton Mather, a Puritan minister from Massachusetts, in 1724. The book would not be published until the 20th century, long after Mather's death in 1728. It explains many illnesses in a spiritual context, attributing illnesses to demonic and divine sources. It also endorsed the use of repentance and traditional folk medicine as treatments for mental illness. The text blamed afflicted individuals for their own sickness.
# Mount Buangor State Park

Mount Buangor State Park is located 60 kilometres west of Ballarat, Victoria in Bayindeen. The 2400-hectare park takes in varied eucalypt forest, creek flats, a waterfall, steep escarpments, and the area's highest peak, Mount Buangor (987 m.). The park contains a 15 km network of walking trails.
The eucalypt trees include Yarra gums, manna gums, blue gums, messmates, narrow-leaved peppermint gums, snow gums and red stringybarks, as well as large tree ferns. More than 130 species of birds have been recorded in the Mount Cole State Forest, which includes the park. Fauna includes echidnas, eastern grey kangaroos, wallabies, possums, gliders and bats, as well as introduced deer.
The local Aboriginal people were the Beeripmo Balug clan of the Djab Wurrung tribe. Mount Buangor was previously known as Flagstaff Hill and was reported to have been visited by the explorer Thomas Mitchell during the 1830s. There were a number of sawmills in the area in the 19th century.
# Battle of Malta (disambiguation)

The Battle of Malta was a battle that took place in Malta in 1283.
Battle of Malta may also refer to:
* Battle of Malta (poker), a poker tournament established in 2012
* Battle of the Malta Convoy, an 1800 battle
# Thuri people

The Thuri, also known as Shatt, and Luo people of South Sudan. They speak DheThuri, a Luo language that is similar to the Jur and Dinka languages. Having been perceived as close to the Dinka people, the Thuri were targets of ethnic violence during the Second Sudanese Civil War, when the "Army of Peace", a mostly Fertit pro-government militia, attacked them as supporters of the mostly Dinka SPLA rebels. This caused many Thuri to take up arms and to join the SPLA in order to take revenge against other Fertit groups.
# Zeferino Martins

Zeferino Martins, also known as Ze Martins (born September 5, 1985) is an East Timorese footballer who plays as midfielder for Ad. Dili Oeste and the Timor-Leste national team.
# Front Country

Front Country is an American folk pop band founded in 2011 in San Francisco, California and now based in Nashville, Tennessee. The band consists of lead vocalist and songwriter Melody Walker, mandolinist Adam Roszkiewicz, and lead guitarist Jacob Groopman. In a special feature on April 5, 2017, NPR's All Things Considered categorized their music as "String-Band Pop". Wonderland praised their 2020 release Impossible World for "continuing to push the envelope on their sound while staying true to their roots."

## Career

The band was initially formed as an acoustic string ensemble in 2011 at a monthly jam at the Atlas Cafe in San Francisco’s Mission District with original members Adam Roszkiewicz (mandolin), Leif Karlstrom (violin), Jacob Groopman (guitar), Melody Walker (vocals), Jordan Klein (banjo) and Zach Sharpe (bass). In 2013 they moved on to play a monthly residency at Mission District bar Amnesia.
In 2012, the band won first place in the RockyGrass Festival Band Competition, and in 2013 they were the winners of the Telluride Bluegrass Festival Band Competition, becoming the third band in history to win both contests.
In 2013, songwriter and lead-vocalist Melody Waker won first place in the Chris Austin Song Contest at MerleFest. She was also named one of "7 Women Smashing the Bluegrass Glass Ceiling" by Paste magazine.
Mandolinist Adam Roszkiewicz was nominated for a Grammy in 2013 for his work with the Modern Mandolin Quartet on their album Americana. He is also a member of the Ger Mandolin Orchestra.
Following the release of their first full-length album Sake of the Sound in the fall of 2014, the band became a full-time national touring act, hiring bassist Jeremy Darrow in 2015.
In 2014, the band appeared on season 3 of nationally syndicated musical television program Music City Roots with their appearance airing throughout 2015 and 2016 on PBS affiliates in the United States.
In 2016, NPR Music named them one of "Nine Artists to Watch For at AmericanaFest".
On April 7, 2017, Front Country released their second full-length album Other Love Songs on Organic Records. The album debuted at #2 on the Billboard Bluegrass Albums Chart.
In an expansion of their previously more acoustic sound, Front Country released their third full-length album Impossible World on October 30, 2020, on indie label Antifragile. The album was named Best of 2020: Indie Roots by Magnet. while Glide Magazine compared the new sound to Cowboy Junkies and Mazzy Star. The album was noted by WMOT and others for being a collection of original "protest songs", and Wonderland lauded Walker's "thought provoking lyricism and messages".

## Discography

* This Is Front Country EP (2013)
* Sake of the Sound (2014)
* Mixtape EP (2016)
* Other Love Songs (2017)
* Impossible World (2020)
# Council Offices, Welwyn Garden City

The Council Offices, also known as the Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council Offices, is a municipal building on The Campus in Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire, England. The structure accommodates the offices and meeting place of Welwyn Hatfield Borough Council.

## History

After Sir Ebenezer Howard initiated the development of a garden city at a site a mile south of the village of Welwyn in 1920, the Canadian town planner, Louis de Soissons, was asked to prepare a masterplan for the area. That masterplan envisaged a long boulevard on a north–south axis with a semi-circular green, which would be known as The Campus, at the north end. After the parish of Welwyn Garden City was made an urban district on 1 April 1927, making it independent of the Welwyn Rural District Council, the new civic leaders decided to commission a civic complex around The Campus. The new council offices were designed by Cecil Harry Elsom in the Neo-Georgian style, built in red brick and were officially opened on 6 January 1937.
The complex also included a fire station, erected immediately to the southeast, of the council offices, and a new public library equipped with 18,000 books, although the library service relocated to Guessens Road in autumn 1939.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of seven bays facing onto The Campus. The central bay featured a square headed doorway with an architrave and a wide stone surround flanked by stone piers supporting a balcony with iron railings and finials. There was a French door, which allowed access to the balcony, in the central bay on the first floor. The other bays were fenestrated by sash windows on both floors and, projecting from the hipped roof, there were five flat roofed dormer windows. There was also a central clock tower with an ogee-shaped roof and a weather vane. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber on the first floor.
During the Second World War, air raid wardens were posted on the roof to watch out for incendiary bombs. The building continued to serve as the offices of the urban district council for much of the 20th century, and then became the headquarters of the enlarged Welwyn Hatfield District Council when it was formed in 1974. After the fire service moved to Bridge Road East in 1978, the council offices were extended to the southeast and to the north. The council chamber was refurbished by Borras Construction at a cost of £712,000, to a design by RPS Group, in 2016.
# The General in Red Robes

The General in Red Robes (hangul - Hongui janggun) is a 1973 South Korean film directed by Lee Doo-yong. It was awarded Best Film at the Grand Bell Awards ceremony.

## Plot

In this historical drama set during the Imjin War, Kwak Jae-Wu leads an army against the Japanese invaders. Once he and his soldiers have helped defeat the Japanese, Kwak refuses a government post as reward from the Royal Court, and chooses instead to live the rest of his life in Bipa Mountain.

## Cast

* Hwang Hae
* Ko Eun-ah
* Do Kum-bong
* Lee Kang-jo
* Kim Young-in
* An Gil-won
* Han Tae-il
* Yu Il-su
* Kim Mu-yeong
* Cheon Bong-hak
* Shin Goo
# Grace Lorch

Grace Lonergan Lorch (c. 1903-1974) was a teacher and civil rights activist best known for her work as a white escort for the Little Rock Nine.
Lorch was a teacher in Boston and served as President of the Boston Teachers Union and as a member of the Boston Central Labour Council. She was the first teacher to challenge a Boston school regulation that female teachers resign after marriage, although unsuccessfully.
Grace Lonergan married her husband Lee Lorch in 1943 as he was about to leave for military service in World War II. Despite having been a teacher for two decades she was dismissed due to an 1880s era rule of the Boston School Committee that banned female teachers from marrying. Lorch appealed but the committee upheld the rule in 1944 and the publicity around Lorch's case led to a campaign to end the prohibition which was successful nine years later when, in 1953, the legislature voted to end the ban on married female teachers.
The Lorches were activists in the civil rights struggle in the 1940s and 1950s. They and their infant daughter, Alice, moved into New York City's Stuyvesant Town and fought to desegregate the housing development bringing the issue to a head by allowing a black family to live in their apartment as guests. The controversy cost Lee Lorch his job as a math professor and the Lorches moved to the South where Lee found work with historically black colleges ultimately ending up at Philander Smith College in Little Rock, Arkansas. Two weeks after moving to Little Rock, Grace Lorch wrote a letter to the local school superintendent asking that eleven-year-old Alice be allowed to attend the neighbourhood school: "Since we live at 1801 High Street, located in a Negro neighborhood, this would be a Negro school," she wrote, adding that it "might also provide a useful and unobtrusive example of benefit to the process of integrating Little Rock schools." The request was denied.
In 1957, the Lorches were involved in the Little Rock branch of the NAACP and were intimately involved in the Little Rock Nine's struggle to desegregate Little Rock Central High School. On their first day of school, the Nine were to arrive together; however, this instruction never reached fifteen-year-old Elizabeth Eckford who arrived separately and found herself facing an angry mob threatening to lynch her. Grace Lorch arrived, having just dropped off her daughter at a nearby junior high, rescued Eckford and escorted her home. Lorch's rescue of Eckford made the Lorches a target. Dynamite was placed in their garage, they were harassed in the press, Alice faced bullying at school and Grace was subpoenaed by the Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security.
By 1959, Lee Lorch found himself blacklisted, and the family moved to Canada, where Grace died in 1974.
# Apostolic Nunciature to the Republic of the Congo

The Apostolic Nunciature to the Republic of the Congo is an ecclesiastical office of the Catholic Church in the Republic of the Congo. It is a diplomatic post of the Holy See, whose representative is called the Apostolic Nuncio with the rank of an ambassador. Its offices are in Brazzaville, the capital city.
The Holy See established its Delegation to the Republic of the Congo in 1970. It raised it to the rank of Nunciature in 1978.

## List of papal representatives to the Republic of the Congo
### Apostolic Delegates

* Mario Tagliaferri (5 March 1970 - 25 June 1975)
* Oriano Quilici (15 November 1975 - 26 June 1981)

### Apostolic Nuncios

* John Bulaitis (21 November 1981 - 11 July 1987)
* Beniamino Stella (21 August 1987 - 15 December 1992)
* Diego Causero (1 February 1993 - 1995)
* Luigi Pezzuto (7 December 1996 - 22 May 1999)
* Mario Roberto Cassari (3 August 1999 - 31 July 2004)
* Andrés Carrascosa Coso (31 July 2004 - 12 January 2009)
* Jan Romeo Pawłowski (18 March 2009 - 7 December 2015)
* Francisco Escalante Molina (19 March 2016 – 4 June 2021)
* Javier Herrera Corona (2 May 2022 – present)
# Petar Vukićević

Petar Vukićević (born August 7, 1956) is a Serbian former hurdler who competed for Yugoslavia in the 1980 Summer Olympics in 110m hurdles finishing 8th in semi final heat.
His children Christina and Vladimir compete for Norway.
# Mount Buchanan, Prince Edward Island

Mount Buchanan is a small unincorporated community in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Located southeast of Charlottetown, it is part of the Community of Belfast.
# Oru, Lääne-Viru County

Oru is a village in Viru-Nigula Parish, Lääne-Viru County in northeastern Estonia.
# Okiwi Airfield

Okiwi Airfield (ICAO: NZOX), also called Okiwi Station Airfield, is a small airfield located near the village of Ōkiwi on Great Barrier Island, New Zealand. It has a single bitumen runway, and a small terminal in the form of a wooden hut. The airfield is owned by Auckland Council and is used for general aviation.

## History

Okiwi Airfield originally consisted of a grass airstrip that was prone to flooding during bad weather and regularly had to be closed through the winter for periods up to eight months.
The Auckland Aero Club was the first operator to the airfield, services commencing by at least 1971. Great Barrier Airlines (now Barrier Air) began services to Okiwi in August 1984 after the Auckland Aero Club ceased Great Barrier Island operations, citing difficulties in turning profit.
In November 2013, work commenced on sealing the runway in order to alleviate these issues and attract more commercial operators to the airfield. The new runway took 6 months and $1.5 million to build. It opened on 2 May 2014.
Barrier Air, which had earlier rebranded from Great Barrier Airlines, ceased services to Okiwi in 2016.
Fly My Sky was the last scheduled operator to the airfield, operating on demand. During the COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent lockdown in early 2020, the airline operated daily flights on the basis that it was an essential service.
# Błogoszów

Błogoszów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Oksa, within Jędrzejów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north of Oksa, 21 km (13 mi) north-west of Jędrzejów, and 40 km (25 mi) west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Functional analog

Functional analog may refer to:
* Functional analog (chemistry), chemical compounds that have similar physical, chemical, biochemical, or pharmacological properties
* Functional analog (electronic), electronic entities that can be interchanged to fulfill the same function
# Armutlu, Suluova

Armutlu is a village in the Suluova District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 495 (2021).