OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# McCammond

McCammond is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexi McCammond (born 1993/1994), American political journalist
* William McCammond (died 1898), 19th century Irish politician
# Rupture

Rupture may refer to:

## General

* Rupture (engineering), a failure of tough ductile materials loaded in tension

## Anatomy and medicine

* Abdominal hernia, formerly referred to as "a rupture"
* Achilles tendon rupture
* Rupture of membranes, a "water breaking" event of pregnancy
** Premature rupture of membranes, when the amniotic sac ruptures more than an hour before the onset of labor
* Ruptured spleen
* Testicular rupture, a rip or tear in the connective tissue covering of the testes
* Breast implant#Implant rupture, a rupture of breast implants

## Other uses

* Steam rupture, a rupture in a pressurized system of super critical water
* Rupture (social networking), a social networking site for computer gamers
* Earthquake rupture, an event that generates seismic energy as a result of slip on a fault
* "Rupture" (The Flash episode), an episode in season two of The Flash
* Rupture (1983 film), a Soviet drama film
* Rupture (2016 film), a science fiction film by Steven Shainberg
* Rupture (2017 film), a Canadian short drama film
* as a proper name
** DJ /rupture, a New York-based DJ and producer
** Rupture (band), an Australian hardcore punk band
# Jokers of the Scene

Jokers of the Scene, composed of Linus Booth (also known as DJ Booth), and Chris Macintyre (also known as Chameleonic), are a Canadian Techno/Electronic production and DJ duo.

## History

Booth and Macintyre formed Jokers of the Scene in Ottawa, Ontario in 2003 as loft party disc jockeys; they played their own recorded tracks and remixes, as well as hosting other local rappers.
Jokers of the Scene evolved into a full-time partnership after signing a recording deal with Fool's Gold Records in 2007. They later moved to Toronto, where Spinner Magazine reported on their party organizing and remixing, noting their "early '90s techno-influenced DJing style."
In 2009 the pair's track "Change Up" appeared on the BeatPort chart.
In 2011, Britain's NME Magazine voted their remix of Salem's "Asia" #19 on their "50 Best Remixes Ever" list. In 2012 the pair released an EP, J0T5, which included tracks in a variety of styles. Their 2014 album, End Scene, was a change from their earlier heavy electro music to a more experimental sound.

## Discography
### Albums

* End Scene (2014)

### Extended plays

* Y’all Know the Name - EP (2008)
* Acid Bag (2008)
* Baggy Bottom Boys (2009)
* Joking Victim - EP (2010)
* Revolting Joks (2010)
* Killing Jokes - EP (2012)
* J0T5 RMXD - EP (2012)
* J0T5 - EP (2012)
* Endless Scene (2014)

### Compilations

* Scion Sampler, Vol. 22: Fool's Gold Remixed (2008)
* Fool’s Gold Vol. 1 (2010)
# Hot corner

Hot corner may refer to:
* Baseball's third base position
* A screen hotspot for a computer mouse pointer
* "Hot Corner", a song from the 2008 album Funplex by the rock band The B-52s.
# Huangchu

Huangchu was a Chinese era name used by several emperors of China. It may refer to:
* Huangchu (黃初, 220–226), era name used by Cao Pi, emperor of Cao Wei
* Huangchu (皇初, 394–399), era name used by Yao Xing, emperor of Later Qin
# South Burnett Times

The South Burnett Times is an online newspaper published in Kingaroy, Queensland, Australia. It was published on Tuesdays and Fridays. The last edition was published on Friday, June 26, 2020.

## History

The South Burnett Times commenced publication in 1910 in Wondai, owned by the Wondai Newspaper Company. In July 1921 it was sold to a new company called South Burnett Newspaper Printing Company, but it retained J. C. Thompson as manager. From 6 October 1971 it was published in Kingaroy.
APN News and Media purchased the South Burnett Times, and sister publications the Central & North Burnett Times, Biggenden Weekly, Western Times and Blackall Leader, from the Collyer family in the mid-1990s.
The printing press was removed from the Kingaroy building in Haly Street, but reporters and office staff remained.
Ownership then passed to News Corp when it brought the regional media division of APN News and Media for $36.6 million in 2016.
Along with many other regional Australian newspapers owned by NewsCorp, the newspaper ceased print editions in June 2020 and became an online-only publication.
# South wind (disambiguation)

The south wind is the wind that originates from the south and blows north.
South Wind may also refer to:
* South Wind (film), 2018 Serbian film
* South Wind (TV series), 2020 Serbian TV series
* South Wind 2: Speed Up, 2021 Serbian film
* South Wind 2: Speed Up (TV series), 2022 Serbian TV series
* Južni Vetar: Na Granici, 2023 Serbian TV series
* South Wind (novel), by Norman Douglas
* South Wind (train), which operated between the U.S. city of Chicago and the state of Florida from 1940 to 1971
* The South Wind (novel), a novel by Abdelhamid ben Hadouga
* The South Wind, a song from the album Yoko Ono/Plastic Ono Band
# Rusangu University

Rusangu University, formerly known as Zambia Adventist University, is a private coeducational Christian university based in Rusangu Mission near Monze in Zambia. It is owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. This is considered one of the best universities in Zambia and in Africa region. This is known for its academic standards and research contributions.
It is a part of the Seventh-day Adventist education system, the world's second largest Christian school system.

## History

In 1903 William Harrison Anderson, a Christian missionary of the Seventh-day Adventist denomination, crossed the Zambezi River from Solusi Mission in Zimbabwe to set up the Rusangu Mission in Zambia in 1905. King Lewanika of the Barotse people had invited Anderson to come into his territory and establish the mission.
Anderson walked 900 miles before deciding on a location. He described how he chose the site:
   In locating the new mission there was a combination of four things that I especially desired. First, of course, was proximity to the native. A person can accomplish very little in laboring for the people unless he is near them. Secondly, we wanted a good supply of water...we wanted water for irrigation, that we might raise fruit and garden produce. Thirdly we desired proximity to the railway line... so I followed the watershed, in the hope that we might be near the railway line when it was built through the country.... The fourth point we desired was to establish an industrial mission, where the natives might be taught to work, which is one of the principles of the gospel. We therefore wanted good soil.
Anderson and his wife arrived on the farm the fifth of September 1905. He built their home, planted a garden, developed a farm, built a school-house, taught the school, and acted as doctor and nurse to the people who came to the station for help.
From this mission station, grew the Rusangu Primary School, the Rusangu Secondary School and eventually in 1975 the Rusangu Ministerial School. In 1993, the Rusangu Ministerial School changed its name to Zambia Adventist Seminary. A year later in 1994, the Seminary was closed to pave way for re-organization.
In 1997, plans to re-open the Seminary brought the idea of the Zambia Adventist College that would offer other courses in addition to theology and pastoral training. In 2000, an in-service program for serving church pastors began at Riverside Farm Institute in collaboration with Solusi University. With the full development of the Zambia Adventist College idea, this pastors' program finally moved back to the historic Rusangu Mission site in May 2003. Rapid developments have since given birth to a full-fledged Zambia Adventist university, now Rusangu University.

## Notable alumni

* Rupiah Banda, former Zambian President, PhD in Political Science
* Kenneth Kaunda, First President of Zambia, PhD in Political Science
# McDonald Ice Rumples

The McDonald Ice Rumples (75°28′S 26°18′W﻿ / ﻿75.467°S 26.300°W﻿ / -75.467; -26.300) constitute an ice rise in the Brunt Ice Shelf bordering the Weddell Sea in Antarctica, covering an area of 3 by 2 nautical miles (6 by 4 km).
Ernest Shackleton's Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition reported a glacier in this vicinity in January 1915. It was named "Allan McDonald Glacier" after Allan McDonald of the British Association of Magallanes at Punta Arenas, who was chiefly responsible for raising funds for sending the schooner Emma on the third attempt, in July 1916, to rescue the 22 men of the Endurance left on Elephant Island.
The Royal Society International Geophysical Year expeditions occupied Halley Research Station nearby (1955–59) and were familiar with this feature, reporting in 1957 that the maximum elevation above the general surface of the ice shelf, a few hundred metres from the ice front, was about 18 metres (60 ft). It has now been identified with "Allan McDonald Glacier" and, for the sake of historical continuity, the UK Antarctic Place-names Committee has given the name McDonald to these ice rumples.
# CMM

CMM may refer to

## Science and technology

* Capability Maturity Model, a tool for assessing processes in organizations during software development
* Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis, plant pathogen subspecies
* Cluster management module, part of a Motorola Canopy system
* Color management module, a term in color management
* Conditional Markov model or maximum-entropy Markov model
* Coordinate-measuring machine, a device for dimensional measuring
* Coordinated management of meaning, a communications theory
* Cybersecurity maturity model, a type of maturity model
* C--, also pronounced Cmm, a programming language

## Mathematics

* The wallpaper group cmm (2*22)

## Organisations

* Canadian Methodist Mission
* Center for Mathematical Modeling, a research institute in Chile
* Centre de Morphologie Mathématique (Center of Mathematical Morphology), a research center of the École des Mines de Paris in France
* Chhattisgarh Mukti Morcha, a political party in India
* Congregation of the Missionaries of Mariannhill

## Other uses

* Commander of the Order of Military Merit, a Canadian decoration
* Communauté métropolitaine de Montréal (CMM), French name of the Montreal Metropolitan Community (MMC), part of Greater Montreal
* Corpus mensurabilis musicae, a collection of polyphonic vocal music of the Renaissance
# CMM TV

CMM TV, originally known as Castilla-La Mancha Televisión (CMT), is the public regional channel of the autonomous region of Castilla–La Mancha (Spain). It belongs to Castilla-La Mancha Media (CMM), the public broadcasting service in the region.

## Creation

Regular transmissions began on 13 December 2001. The first program aired was a documentary, followed by the evening newscast.

## Headquarters and newsdesks

The head office is in the city of Toledo. There are also local offices in Albacete, Ciudad Real, Cuenca, Guadalajara, Puertollano, Talavera de la Reina and Madrid, as well as a foreign correspondent in New York City.

## Programming and audience

CMT has a wide range of programs. It is placed among the public regional networks in Spain with the best audience rates. Among its flagship programs it is worth mentioning "Tal Como Somos" ("The way we are"), presented by journalist and writer Teresa Viejo, and "Nuestro Campo Bravo" ("Our wild field"), which was awarded a prize from the Spanish Television Academy.

## Future developments

During the first months of 2008, it is expected to launch an international satellite channel, "CMT SAT", which intends to be a window to the culture of the Castilla–La Mancha region. In addition to that, a second TV channel, called CMT 2, has started test transmission on TDT (Digital terrestrial television). However the date of the beginning of regular programming remains unknown.
# Josefa Somellera

Josefa Somellera Guiterrez Zavalla Rebollo (1810-1885) was an Argentine composer and singer who performed and published under the name Josefa Somellera.
Somellera was born in Buenos Aires to Josefa Gutierrez Dominguez de Somellera y del Cerro and Andres Somellera del Cerro. She had 17 siblings. Her aunt was Candeleria Somellera de Espinosa, a composer, pianist, and socialite whose portrait was painted by Jacobo Lorenzo Fiorini. Josefa Somellera married Juan Angel Zavalla Rebollo and they had three children.
Somellera studied at the Escuela de Musica y Canto with Jose Antonio Picazarri and his nephew Juan Pedro Esnaola. Her singing was praised by operatic soprano Adelina Patti. She apparently composed some works based on Argentine folklore, but is best known for her song “The Death of Corina,” dedicated to D. Corina Blanco and based on text by Juan Cruz Varela. She died in Montevideo in 1885.
# Souvenir napoléonien

The Souvenir napoléonien, founded in 1937, is an association which promotes the historical study of the Napoleonic era. Its full name is the Société française d'histoire napoléonienne.

## Background

First established in the year 1937 by Eugénie Gal, a great-great-niece of Marshal Suchet, the Souvenir napoléonien was recognized as a benevolent association by a French decree dated 5 November 1982. The society studies and makes known the history of the First and Second French Empires, from the time of the French Revolution, the imperial family, and the institutions, places, and people who were part of this history. For this purpose, it organizes a wide variety of events, such as conferences, seminars, study visits, and commemorations, at the international, national and regional levels, both in France and abroad.
The society works closely with the Fondation Napoléon, from which it receives financial support for the publication of its magazine, the Revue du souvenir napoléonien.

## Structure

The officers of the Souvenir napoléonien are a President, an Honorary President, three Vice-Presidents, a Treasurer and a Deputy Treasurer. The governing body is called the Steering Committee. There is also a General Secretary and an editor-in-chief of the magazine.
In France and abroad, delegates are tasked with the organization of venues and conferences. The delegations in France are as follows: Nord-Pas-de-Calais, Picardy, Normandy, Brittany, Paris and Île-de-France, Champagne-Ardenne, Lorraine, Alsace, Loire Valley, Berry, Burgundy, Franche-Comté, Poitou-Charentes, Limousin-Quercy, Auvergne, Lyonnais, Dauphiné-Savoie, Aquitaine, Midi-Pyrénées, Languedoc-Roussillon, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, Nice Alpes-Maritimes, and Corsica.
The delegations abroad are: Northern Italy, Rome and Central Italy, Belgium, Sweden and Switzerland. In addition, there are overseas correspondents for Montreal, Bogota, Vienna, and the United Kingdom.

## Library

The Souvenir napoléonien has a library which was initially established with about five hundred books from the library of Baron Jean Thiry, bequeathed to the society by the historian's children. This library is constantly expanded by donations from the society's members and from authors and publishers, as well as by purchases, and is available for the use of members of the association and of students in a building at 82 rue de Monceau, Paris.
The library contains the archive of the Revue du Souvenir napoléonien magazine, starting from issue number 233 of December 1967.

## The Revue du Souvenir napoléonien

Many historians, including Thierry Lentz, Michel Wilmot, Maurice Bernard-Catinat, Jacques-Olivier Boudon, and Jean Étèvenaux, have contributed to the society's magazine Revue du Souvenir napoléonien on topics relating to the Napoleonic era, from the Directoire to the Second French Empire.
# Jorge de Cabedo

Jorge de Cabedo (1525 – c. 1604) was a Portuguese jurist. Cabedo studied law at Coimbra and then came to hold the highest government offices. He was a judge of the Casa da Suplicação and on the supreme court (the Desembargo do Paço), as well as Chanceler-mor do Reino. He also headed the royal archives and served as Portuguese representative to the court of Madrid.
Among his most important scholarly works were his extensive reports of decisions by the Casa de Suplicação, the Practicarum observationum, sive Decisionum supremi senatus regni Lusitaniae. He also authored a compilation of laws, promulgated in 1603 by Philip II of Portugal, that was not repealed until 1867.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Scholz (op. cit.) records the year of death as 1602.
# Sorb

Sorb may refer to:
* Sorbs, a Slavic ethnic group
* Sorbus, a genus of trees
   * Sorbus domestica, a species belonging to the Sorbus genus
   * Sorbus aucuparia, a species belonging to the Sorbus genus
   * Sorbus torminalis, a species belonging to the Sorbus genus
* Sorb, the fruit of the true service tree, a.k.a. sorb tree (Sorbus domestica)
* Sorption, the action of both absorption and adsorption
* SORB, the Sex Offender Registry Board, a Massachusetts government database
# Lanchères

Lanchères (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

The commune is situated on the D940 road, some 12 miles (19 km) northwest of Abbeville.

## Personalities

Paul Vimereu, author, spent his childhood at Lanchères
Jean de Poutrincourt from Poutrincourt, a hamlet of Lanchères. He set sail in 1605 for Acadia, (nowadays Nova Scotia), to be Lieutenant-general. The ruins of his château can still be seen at Poutrincourt.
# The Eraser Rmxs

The Eraser Rmxs is a remix album of songs from The Eraser, the debut studio album by English musician Thom Yorke. The album was originally intended for release in Japan only on 28 May 2008, and later 25 June 2008, by Warner Bros. Records. It was eventually released on 27 August 2008. It contains 9 remixes of 8 tracks from Yorke's 2006 solo album The Eraser by various electronica, dubstep, and techno artists. The remixes had earlier been released in the UK by XL Recordings as three EPs, each comprising three tracks. The EPs were first released as downloads in December 2007, then on 12" vinyl records in early 2008.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 6.7/10 |
| Spectrum Culture | 2/5 |
The Eraser Rmxs received mixed reviews from music critics, with most viewing the release as unnecessary. Resident Advisor's Daniel Bates said "These nine reworks presented a chance to make amends, but most of the remixers seem to have fallen into the same habit Yorke did: playing it safe", though praised the remixes of "Harrowdown Hill" and "Analyse". Jory Spadea of Spectrum Culture viewed the album as superfluous and inferior to its parent album, but singled out Four Tet's folktronica remix of "Atoms For Peace" for possibly outshining the original with its "Radiohead-like climax". Ryan Domball of Pitchfork was more positive overall, complimenting the collection's hopeful tone and especially Burial's remix of "And It Rained All Night", saying "Yorke's voice suits Burial's soupy concoctions just as nicely as those mysterious R&B divas he's usually fond of-- if this team ever decided to meet on an LP level, few would oppose."

## Track listing
### CD version

* "And It Rained All Night" (Burial Remix) – 4:13
* "The Clock" (Surgeon Remix) – 6:23
* "Harrowdown Hill" (The Bug Remix) – 5:16
* "Skip Divided" (Modeselektor Remix) – 5:35
* "Atoms for Peace" (Four Tet Remix) – 5:56
* "Cymbal Rush" (The Field Late Night Essen Und Trinken Remix) – 8:07
* "Black Swan" (Cristian Vogel Spare Parts Remix) – 6:09
* "Analyse" (Various Remix) – 4:09
* "Black Swan" (Vogel Bonus Beat Eraser Remix) – 7:50

### Vinyl and download version

Part 1 (XLT 335):
* "And It Rained All Night" (Burial Remix) – 4:13
* "Skip Divided" (Modeselektor Remix) – 5:35
* "Analyse" (Various Remix) – 4:09
Part 2 (XLT 336):
* "Atoms for Peace" (Four Tet Remix) – 5:56
* "Black Swan" (Cristian Vogel Spare Parts Remix) – 6:09
* "Black Swan" (Vogel Bonus Beat Eraser Remix) – 7:50
Part 3 (XLT 337):
* "The Clock" (Surgeon Remix) – 6:23
* "Harrowdown Hill" (The Bug Remix) – 5:16
* "Cymbal Rush" (The Field Late Night Essen Und Trinken Remix) – 8:07
# Air Ronge

Air Ronge is a northern village in Northern Saskatchewan, Canada, 235 km north of Prince Albert. It lies on the western shore of Lac la Ronge, and is 3 km south of La Ronge and Lac La Ronge Provincial Park. According to 2006's census, the northern village is currently growing at 8.1%, and is one of the fastest-growing municipalities in Saskatchewan. There are an additional 3,500 people in La Ronge (though Saskatchewan Tourism claims more than 5,000 as of 2011) and 2,000 in the Lac La Ronge First Nation. The community is on the edge of the Canadian Shield. Highway 2 passes through the community.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Air Ronge had a population of 1,365 living in 434 of its 465 total private dwellings, a change of 13.8% from its 2016 population of 1,199. With a land area of 6 km$^2$ (2.3 sq mi), it had a population density of 227.5/km$^2$ (589.2/sq mi) in 2021.
# Thabiso Maretlwaneng

Thabiso Maretlwaneng is a Botswanan television and film producer. He received an African Achievers Award in 2015.

## Life

Thabiso Maretlwaneng was a karate champion, and gained a sports scholarship to study at Swinburne University of Technology in Australia. As a student, he produced a feature-length documentary, Head Up, following the journey of young black refugees in Australia trying to break into the country's hip hop industry. The soundtrack for Head Up won an award at the 2009 New York International Independent Film and Video Festival.
Maretlwaneng's Botswana company Dee-Zone Productions received youth funding from the Botswana Government. It produced Ntwagolo, a 52-episode interactive docudrama looking at the impact of AIDS in Botswana. Pelokgale, a series which started airing in 2014, examined gender-based violence. An entertainment show, Pula Power, also started airing in 2014. In 2016 Dee-Zone Productions was sued over unpaid rentals.

## Filmography
### Films

* Head Up. Documentary.

### Television series

* Ntwagolo. 52-episode drama.
* Pelokgale, 2014. 26-episode drama.