OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vesper, Oregon

Vesper is an unincorporated community in Clatsop County, Oregon, United States. The Nehalem River flows through the town. Settled in 1876 by William Johnston, a man who would be responsible for the town's first post office and church, Vesper borders Jewell and the Columbia County line. Johnston also served as the town's first postmaster. Before 1901, Vesper was completely isolated from the rest of the county on land; for one to reach the community, it would have been necessary to travel via ferry on the Nehalem River. The county expanded wagon roads to the community, eventually leading to automobile roads being built in 1908. Nowadays, Oregon Route 202 passes through Vesper.

## History
### Founding and name

Vesper was settled by William Johnston in 1876 with his family, who were from Ireland. The name Vesper is commonly applied to Hesperus, Greek mythology's personification for the planet Venus. The reason Johnston selected the name is unknown. Johnston established the first post office in Vesper during the Winter of 1879. He also served as the town's first postmaster. By 1895, E. A. Carl had taken over the reins as postmaster. Another contribution to the Vesper community by Johnston was the town's first church, which he built with his family. Lumber for the church was supplied by the local Douglas-fir trees. The congregation at Emmanuel Episcopal Church was still meeting at the church until the late-1980s. The church stands to this day.

### Roads

The first wagon road connecting Astoria, Oregon with the Nehalem Valley, ending at Vesper was built in 1901. The road was 42 miles long. Those roads were restored often after that, including 1908, 1911, and 1914. The 1914 reconstruction was the most expensive highway project in the history of Clatsop County at the time with an estimated cost of $542,875. Vesper was host to an early automobile run from Portland, Oregon on July 15, 1915. The 129 mile tour took the duo on the run, Frank L. Parker and C. S. Brown, 13 hours.
The first bridge in Vesper, which spanned the Nehalem River, was built in 1914. Clatsop County approved the building of two additional bridges connecting Vesper and Jewell, Oregon three years later. The two steel bridges consisted of a single truss. Presently, Oregon Route 202 goes through the town of Vesper. Another notable road in the town is Old 77 Vesper Lane, which is a gravel road built alongside the Nehalem River.

### Natural history and agriculture

Much of Vesper is forested timberland and agriculture. During the 1920s, a Vesper resident by the name of H. A. Scullen operated an apiary.
# BallinStadt

BallinStadt (German pronunciation:) is the name given to a memorial park and former emigration station in the Port of Hamburg, Germany.
From the 1850s to the early 1930s the ground's emigration halls were last homestead for some five million emigrants from various parts of Europe, waiting for their departure to the Americas. The BallinStadt museum was opened in 2007 and named after Albert Ballin (1857–1918), then director General of the Hamburg America Line. The site is also marketed as the "Emigration Museum" or "Port of Dreams".
Originally built in 1901, the site's Swiss chalet style quarters provided shelter, lodging and/or entertainment for the emigrants. In 1934 the station was closed and demolished by the Nazis, but rebuilt true to original in the early 2000s. Today, the emigration halls (German: Auswandererhallen) accommodate an exhibition related to the emigrants, their living conditions and experiences during their journeys to and from Hamburg.
The city of Hamburg decided to build the BallinStadt emigration world in December 2004, based on an overall concept developed by the Hamburg Maritim Foundation.

## Access

BallinStadt is located at Müggenburger Zollhafen on the isle of Veddel, and can be reached by car, public transport from Veddel (BallinStadt) station or via ferry on the Maritime Circle Line from St. Pauli Landungsbrücken.
| | Ferry services | Ferry services | Ferry services | |
| Hafenmuseum toward St. Pauli (Landungsbrücken) | | Maritime Circle Line | | Ernst-August-Schleuse One-way operation |
# Catharina Johanna Koek

Catharina Johanna Koek (1763–1843), was a Dutch governor's wife. She is depicted in history as a typical example of the Dutch colonial customs in Dutch East Indies and how it was viewed by Europeans.
She was the daughter of the official Joost Koek (1731-1790) and Catharina de Roth. She married in 1778 to the official Joan George Abeleven (1747-1781), and in 1781 to Abraham Couperus (1752-1813), governor of Malacca 1788-1795.
Her mother was born as the illegitimate daughter of a European man and a freed slave, which was not at all uncommon of her class. She wore a mixture of Dutch and native clothes, wore her hair in a bun as an Asian, and chewed areca nut. She was also a friendly and warm person who behaved in accordance with European etiquette; all very common and in the habits of the colonists of the Dutch East Indies, but considered by other Europeans at the time as a sign of the decadence of the Dutch East Indies.
She astonished the British who met her in 1795, when Dutch Malacca was taken by Great Britain and she and her family were taken captive to Tranquebar in India. They settled in Batavia in 1811 and she and her spouse became regarded as the founders of the influential Couperus family clan, where she became a respected family matriarch in traditional history.
# It's About Time (Morrissey–Mullen album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
It's About time is the sixth album released by British jazz fusion duo Morrissey–Mullen. It reached position 95 in the UK album charts in 1983.
The album was produced by Richard Niles, who also wrote some of the songs.
The title track is in tribute to the US saxophonist Teddy Edwards who had recently had a "duel" with Dick Morrissey at London's 100 Club.

## Track listing

* "Stop and Look Around"
* "It's About Time"
* "Ounce of Bounce"
* "So so Fine"
* "Ol' Sax and Captain Axe"
* "Bladerunner"
* "Why Does It Always Happen to Me?"
* "I Pull the Strings"
* "Do I Do"
* "Above the Clouds"

## Personnel

* Dick Morrissey - tenor saxophone
* Jim Mullen - guitar
* Tessa Niles - vocals
* Joe Hubbard - bass
* Neil Wilkinson - drums
* Chris Fletcher - percussion
* Damon Butcher - keyboards
# Bapuji Bhangare

Bapuji Bhangare was a Koli Patil of Deogaon and Indian freedom fighter who challenged the British government in Maharashtra state of British India. Bapuji Bhangare breakdown the British government strongly in Pune, Ahmadnagar and Nashik districts of Maharashtra.
When he was captured by British troops, he was only 26 years old. The young Jyotirao Phule may have been inspired by Bapuji Bhangare, among others.

## Early life

Bhangare was born to Ramji Bhangare who was Koli Patil of Devgaon, Jemadar of Ahmednagar police. Bapuji was grown up in Jawhar State because his elder brother Rama Rao Bhangare was married to the sister of Raja of Jawhar State.

## Rebellion

In February 1844, challenged the British government in hilly tract of Western ghats of Konkan region of Maharashtra. Bapuji along with his revolutionary army, attacked and looted the British supporting Sahukars, Moneylenders and village Patils. In May month, attacked and plundered the villages in Akola, Igatpuri and Khed talukas because of controlled by British government. He based his revolutionary army in Koli country of Jawhar State in Konkan because his brother Rama Rao Bhangare was married to sister of Koli Raja of Jawhar State. He was fully support and shielded by ruler of Jawhar. Bapuji Bhangare along with other Koli chief Bhau Kengle levied tribute from British controlled territory. In January 1845, Bapuji attacked at Police station of Vada and captured the station but two of revolutionaries were killed in action.
Large numbers of Kolis agriculturists of the above ghat villages who were suspected of helping the Koli revolutionaries were called into Rajur and ordered to give active help to the British authorities, while their families were detained as so-called 'security' to ensure that they carried out this task. These Koli peasants were forced to abandon their villages at the time when they should have been busy preparing their fields for the first rains. The conditions in the detention centres were moreover notoriously bad: the prisoners suffered from malnourishment and there were deaths from Cholera. Put into this intolerable situation, many other Kolis also revolted against British government. By 21 June 1845, British troops sent to capture revolutionaries and around 150 revolutionaries had been either captured or killed. Most prominent amongst them was Bhau Kengle captured at that time. In August Bapu Bhangare was double-crossed by a member of Mahar caste and captured by captain Liddel. after capture of Bapuji, the rebellion was continued by his brother Raghoji Bhangare till 1848 and 2 May 1848, Raghoji also was hanged.

## Death

Bapuji Bhangare was captured by Captain Liddel on 18 August 1845 and sent to Ahmednagar central jail. In November, he was tried for treasury and hanged.
# List of Inkigayo Chart winners (2013)

The Inkigayo Chart is a music program record chart that gives an award to the best-performing single of the week in South Korea. The chart measured digital performance in domestic online music services (60%), social media via YouTube views (35%), and advanced viewer votes (5%), in its ranking methodology. The candidates for the number-one song of the week received additional points from live votes.

## Chart history

Key :
| † | Indicates the song achieved a Triple Crown |
| ‡ | Indicates the highest score of the year |
| — | No show was held |
| Episode | Date | Artist | Song | Points | Ref. |
| 713 | March 17 | Shinee | "Dream Girl" | 9,224 | |
| 714 | March 24 | Lee Hi | "It's Over" | 9,126 | |
| 715 | March 31 | Infinite | "Man In Love" | 7,893 | |
| 716 | April 7 | Infinite | "Man In Love" | 8,291 | |
| 717 | April 14 | Lee Hi | "Rose" | 9,142 | |
| 718 | April 21 | Psy | "Gentleman" † | 9,712 | |
| 719 | April 28 | Psy | "Gentleman" † | 9,751 | |
| 720 | May 5 | Psy | "Gentleman" † | 9,354 | |
| 721 | May 12 | Chungju World Rowing Championship Special | Chungju World Rowing Championship Special | Chungju World Rowing Championship Special | Chungju World Rowing Championship Special |
| 722 | May 19 | 4Minute | "What's Your Name?" | 8,419 | |
| 722 Part 1 | May 26 | 4Minute | "What's Your Name?" | 10,230 | |
| 723 | June 2 | Lee Hyori | "Bad Girls" | 10,308 | |
| 724 | June 9 | CL | "The Baddest Female" | 9,222 | |
| 725 | June 16 | Exo | "Wolf" | 7,876 | |
| 726 | June 23 | Sistar | "Give It To Me" | 10,503 | |
| 727 | June 30 | Sistar | "Give It To Me" | 10,554 | |
| — | July 7 | Girl's Day | "Female President" | 8,887 | |
| 728 | July 14 | First Half of the Year Special | First Half of the Year Special | First Half of the Year Special | First Half of the Year Special |
| 729 | July 21 | 2NE1 | "Falling In Love" | 10,260 | |
| 730 | July 28 | Infinite | Destiny" | 9,771 | |
| 731 | August 4 | Beast | "Shadow" | 9,149 | |
| 732 | August 11 | f(x) | "Rum Pum Pum Pum" | 9,674 | |
| 733 | August 18 | Exo | "Growl" † | 10,628 | |
| 734 | August 25 | Exo | "Growl" † | 9,518 | |
| 735 | September 1 | Exo | "Growl" † | 9,313 | |
| 736 | September 8 | Teen Top | "Rocking" | 8,075 | |
| 737 | September 15 | G-Dragon | "Coup D'état" | 7,437 | |
| 738 | September 22 | G-Dragon | "Crooked" | 8,230 | |
| 739 | September 29 | G-Dragon | "Crooked" | 8,123 | |
| 740 | October 6 | Busker Busker | "Love, At First" | 8,163 | |
| 741 | October 13 | Block B | "Very Good" | 8,069 | |
| 742 | October 20 | IU | "The Red Shoes" | 10,521 | |
| 743 | October 27 | Shinee | "Everybody" | 10,735 | |
| 744 | November 3 | K.Will | "You Don't Know Love" | 9,609 | |
| 745 | November 10 | Trouble Maker | "Now" | 11,000 ‡ | |
| 746 | November 17 | Miss A | "Hush" | 8,559 | |
| 747 | November 24 | Taeyang | "Ringa Linga" | 8,023 | |
| 748 | December 1 | 2NE1 | "Missing You" | 9,858 | |
| 749 | December 8 | 2NE1 | "Missing You" | 9,773 | |
| 750 | December 15 | Exo | "Miracles in December" | 9,242 | |
| 751 | December 22 | Exo | "Miracles in December" | 10,302 | |
| — | December 29 | IU | "Friday" | 7,907 | |
# Bapulal Kishan

Bapulal Kishan was an Indian politician from the state of the Madhya Pradesh. He represented Dewas Vidhan Sabha constituency in Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly by winning General election of 1957.
# Blues A-Plenty

Blues A-Plenty is an album recorded by American jazz saxophonist Johnny Hodges featuring performances recorded in 1958 and released on the Verve label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic site awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Johnny Hodges except as indicated
* "I Didn't Know About You" (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) - 3:35
* "Cool Your Motor" - 3:39
* "Gone With the Wind" (Allie Wrubel, Herb Magidson) - 3:21
* "Honey Hill" - 4:05
* "Blues-a-Plenty" - 3:26
* "Don't Take Your Love from Me" (Henry Nemo) - 3:43
* "Saturday Afternoon Blues" - 6:02
* "Satin Doll" (Ellington) - 5:04
* "Reeling and Rocking" - 9:35

## Personnel

* Johnny Hodges - alto saxophone
* Roy Eldridge - trumpet
* Vic Dickenson - trombone
* Ben Webster - tenor saxophone
* Billy Strayhorn - piano
* Jimmy Woode - bass
* Sam Woodyard - drums
# Bandage (song)

"Bandage" is a song by Japanese rock band, Lands and serves as their debut single as well as the lead single from their debut album Olympos. The song was written and produced by composer Takeshi Kobayashi (小林 武史, Kobayashi Takeshi) and serves as the theme song of the film with the same name that stars Jin Akanishi, who plays the leader and vocalist of the fictional band. "Bandage" was released on November 25, 2009, their record label J Storm.

## Background

Back in November 2008, it was reported that Lands was planning on making their "real world" debut, In September 2009, it was confirmed that the band would be making their debut in the fall of 2009 with the CD release of "Bandage", which was also confirmed to be the theme song of the movie also titled, Bandage. In October, the release date of the song was announced.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Takeshi Kobayashi

## Chart performance

On the Japan Hot 100 "Bandage" debuted at number 87. The following week the song went straight to the number-one spot on the chart. It peaked at number one on the Hot Singles Sales, and number nine on the Hot Top Airplay chart. On the Oricon chart, "Bandage" claimed the number-one spot with 211,000 copies sold. In total the single has sold about 248,000 copies and has been certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of Japan.

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Oricon Weekly Chart | 1 |
| Billboard Japan Hot 100 | 1 |

## Format

* CD single (JACA-5185)
* CD+DVD (JACA-5183)
# Ischnocnemis sexualis

Ischnocnemis sexualis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.
# Ischnocnemis virescens

Ischnocnemis virescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Eya in 2010.
# Ischnocnemis luteicollis

Ischnocnemis luteicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.
# Caves of Monte Castillo

The Caves of Monte Castillo, located in the Cantabrian town of Puente Viesgo, contain one of the most important Paleolithic sites in the region. The complex of karstic caves is on the slopes of Monte Castillo, a hill south of Puente Viesgo, with an elevation of 354 m. It includes four out of the eighteen caves listed as World Heritage of UNESCO since July 2008 under the title of Cave of Altamira and Paleolithic Cave Art of Northern Spain: El Castillo, Las Chimeneas, and La Pasiega and Las Monedas. In addition, the complex includes a minor fifth cave, La Flecha. The caves are located along the Pas river in the Castillo mountain, squarely at the intersection of three valleys and near the coast.
The El Castillo cave contains decorations in red ochre in the forms of hand stencils dated to about 35,000. One red disk in El Castillo has been dated to before 40,000 years ago in a 2012 study, making it the oldest known dated cave decoration. The Cave of El Castillo was discovered in 1903 by Hermilio Alcalde del Río. It was first explored and excavated by Hugo Obermaier.
The Cueva de Las Monedas was discovered in 1952. It was explored by Eduardo Ripoll Perelló (1923–2006). The cave is named for a number of 16th-century coins found inside. The paintings in this cave date to the Magdalenian, about 13,000 years ago, depicting horses, goats, bears, bison and reindeer.
# Bni Hilal

Bni Hilal is a small town and rural commune in Sidi Bennour Province of the Casablanca-Settat region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 17,288 people living in 2945 households.
# Toonami Jetstream

Toonami Jetstream was an ad-supported online broadband streaming service launched on July 17, 2006, for the Toonami programming block. It was launched through a collaboration between Cartoon Network and VIZ Media to stream the company's more popular shows on demand, as well as bring shows from overseas to an American audience. Toonami Jetstream acted as a remake of the previous Toonami video streaming service, Toonami Reactor.
The service hosted various popular anime series featured on Toonami, as well as music videos and game reviews. It also had a comment section on videos, for users to chat and discuss topics relating to the video. The service was only available in the United States. To support it, users were required to have Adobe Flash 8 player and Windows Media 10 player. Jetstream did not support MacOS or Firefox users until early 2007.
Toonami's television block was canceled on September 20, 2008, but the service remained active after the cancellation. On January 30, 2009, Toonami Jetstream's site was permanently shut down.
# Oxypora lacera

Oxypora lacera, the ragged chalice coral or porous lettuce coral, is a species of large polyp stony corals in the family Lobophylliidae. It is a colonial coral which can be submassive, encrusting or laminar. It is native to the western Indo-Pacific.

## Description

Colonies can adopt various forms, encrusting, plate-like or lumpy, sometimes varying in form in different parts of the same colony. On thin laminar plates, which may be a few millimetres thick, the corallites are delicate and about 5 mm (0.2 in) in diameter. Near the plate attachment the coral is thicker and the corallites are coarser. Septa-costae can be seen between the corallites, and the costae bear spines. The underside of the laminate plates are spiny and there are perforations in the plates. The colour of this coral is greyish-brown or grey, sometimes with a greenish tinge; the oral disc may have a complementary colour of red or green. Colonies seldom grow to a diameter of more than 30 cm (10 in). This coral can be confused with Echinophyllia aspera underwater.

## Distribution and habitat

O. lacera is native to the Indo-Pacific region. Its range extends from the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden to Japan, the South China Sea, and eastern, northern and western Australia. It grows on protected reef slopes down to about 30 m (100 ft), and to greater depths on outer reef slopes than on inner slopes. It is a common species, but is not conspicuous because of its drab colouring.

## Biology

This coral is a hermaphrodite. Gametes are shed into the body cavity and pass through the mouths of the polyps into the sea. After fertilisation, the planula larvae are planktonic for a time. When sufficiently developed, they start developing tentacles, a pharynx and septa before settling on the sea bed and completing metamorphosis.

## Status

Like other corals, the chief threats faced by this coral are from destruction of its reef habitat and the effects of global warming. However, it has a very wide range and is a common species, often found in deep water below 25 m (80 ft), so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".
# Toonagh, County Clare

Toonagh (Irish: Tamhnach, meaning 'green area among rocks') is a village in County Clare, Ireland.

## Location

Toonagh is located between Corofin and Ennis. It is in the civil parish of Dysart which is in the barony of Inchiquin.

## Toonagh Hall

The hall in Toonagh was built in 1971. It was built by the local branch of Dysart Muintir na Tire. The hall covers the playground of the old school.

## Handball

The Toonagh handball alley was built in 1975. It is a 40x20 court. The Handball World Championships were held in Ireland in 1994 and Toonagh was one of the venues used. The local Toonagh team have won titles in both the All-Ireland and Munster competitions.

## Notable people

* Cyril Lyons, former Irish hurler and manager
# Joshua Bassett (disambiguation)

Joshua Bassett (born 2000) is an American actor and singer.
Joshua Bassett may also refer to:
* Joshua Bassett (academic) or Basset (c. 1641–c.1720), master of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge
* Josh Bassett (born Joshua Marcus Andrew Bassett; 1992), English rugby union player
# Tony Nyadundo

Tony Nyadundo is a musician from Kenya. He performs the Ohangla, a traditional style of music by the Luo community. He is backed by the Ohangla Boys band. He is now branded the "King of Ohangla".

## Early life

He was born in Kal in Tanzania. Tony's twin sister died while he was young. His family moved to Nyahera, Kisumu District, Kenya in 1978 and later to Kongoni in Nzoia. He went to Kongoli Primary School and then in 1985 moved to Bukembe Secondary School but dropped out the following year due to lack of funds. He worked as a tailor until 1992.

## Career

He also tried his hand in deejaying. His brother Jack Nyadundo formed a group performing Ohangla music, and Tony eventually joined the group after 1996. Later he formed his own group and moved back to Tanzania for a while. In 1998 he moved to Migori District in Kenya and performed for local fishing communities. He also hired Onyi Papa Jey, an orutu player who has also since become a formidable musician. In 1999 he moved to Dandora in Nairobi but did not achieve much success and then moved to Kisumu, where his brother Jack had become a popular musician.
His début album Ayaki was released in 2002. This marked a turning point of his career and he finally started to gain financially from being a musician. His second album was named Kidi Oba e Toke, which translates "stoned on the back". The name derives from a concert when his band was attacked by thugs who hit his drummer on the back. Several other people were injured too.
In 2006 he released album Obama. The name alludes to Barack Obama, the US president whose father is from the ethnic group as Nyadundo.
At the 2007 Kisima Music Awards he won the traditional music category. He was among 100 most influential Kenyans as selected by The Standard newspaper in August 2007.
In October 2009, he released a new album Migingo, named after the disputed Migingo Island.
Tony is recognised for his hits like, dawa ya mapenzi, Obama and many more hits. He has performed in various countries including Germany and the US.
He was married but divorced in 1994. He has two children from the marriage.
# The Long Night (novel)

The Long Night is a 1936 novel by the American writer Andrew Nelson Lytle. It is set around Montgomery, Alabama from 1850 and 1865 and is about a man who becomes torn between the prospect of avenging his murdered father and duty in the American Civil War.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews called it a good piece of Americana for "readers who enjoy lusty novels with war backgrounds".
# Delaware Township, Polk County, Iowa

Delaware Township is a township in Polk County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Delaware Township was organized in 1850. It was named after Delaware, Delaware County, Ohio, the former home of an early settler.