OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tummel

Tummel is a Swedish/Danish klezmer band formed in 1997. Tummel plays music that combines traditional klezmer sounds with influences from jazz and the folk music of Sweden and the former Yugoslavia.

## Albums

Tummel has released three albums: their debut Oy! (see image) appeared in 2001, Transit came out in 2004, and Payback Time in 2009.
As the cover of Oy! shows, Tummel combines a range of jazz instruments including flute and tuba.

## Lineup

The band's lineup has changed several times. It started out as Annika Jessen on clarinet and vocals, Jonathan Aisen drums and percussion, Pär Moberg on saxophone, Øvind Alexander Slaatto on helicon, Tobias Allvin on guitar and bouzouki, Andreas Rudenå, violin and guitar and Edin Bahtijaragić on accordion.

## Reception

Chris Nickson, writing on CD Universe, praises Tummel's lively performance: "A Danish/Swedish band with no deep Jewish roots playing klezmer? Well, why not, especially when it's done as well as Tummel does on Klezmer."
Robert M Tilendis, writing in Green Man Review, is impressed by Tummel:
    "Think about the band playing on while the Titanic goes down. Think of some of Joel Gray's bitchier numbers in Cabaret. Think of Josephine Baker at her most outrageous taking Paris by storm. Think of a bunch of crazy Swedes with no inhibitions whatsoever getting together and letting everyone have it, right between the eyes. That might give an inkling of the tone of Tummel's Payback Time."
Tilendis continues
    "It's somewhere between tango and klezmer, but it could be straight out of some Paris bistro ca. 1927, and it's no holds barred."
Tilendis in particular praises vocalist Jens Friis-Hansen:
    "he reveals himself as a very talented and versatile singer".
Eelco Schilder, reviewing Tummel's Oy on Folkworld CD Reviews, writes:
    "Oy is a fresh, strong cd and highly recommended to everybody who likes Klezmer music."
Ben Ohmart, writing in The Muse's Muse, comments playfully that
    "The squeak of the bed (or outside swing), the dog calls, the regal fun that breezes through like a big-nosed circus on its way to a bath is just a delight from morn to night."
Alexander Agrell, reviewing Payback Time (in Swedish) in the Sydsvenskan newspaper, notes that the lineup has changed (Annika Jessen the clarinetist has left), but awards the album a "Plus for humour, cool English lyrics and the originality of the whole thing". He hears influences from rock music, punk, heavy metal, cabaret and even Tom Waits in the album.
A staff reporter from Skanskan.se described (in Swedish) the experience of arriving at a Tummel gig: "The desire to dance and clap in time arises immediately. Your thoughts turn to blazing camp fires and swirling skirts."
# Baker Lake (California)

Baker Lake is a lake located in Shasta County, California, United States. The lake's surface elevation is 5,315 feet (1,620 m).
# Bellamyina

Bellamyina huanensis is a species of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the only species in the genus Bellamyina.
# List of current CFL team rosters

The following is a list of current Canadian Football League (CFL) team rosters:
# Hosanna Kabakoro

Hosanna Noelle-Leilani Kabakoro (born June 24, 1992) was an editor of Mai Life Style, the South Pacific's first style and fashion magazine. Kabakoro also served on the Board of Vision Fiji, was a spokesperson for the Fiji Water Foundation and now works as a model locally. At the age of 21, she was one of the youngest editors of a major publication in the South Pacific but only worked for the magazine for less than 6 months.

## Biography

Kabakoro was born in Seoul, South Korea where her father attended seminary, and spent her childhood in Savusavu and Cakaudrove, Fiji. Kabakoro and her family moved to the United States following the 2000 Fijian coup d'état. She holds dual Fiji-United States citizenship.
In 2008 Kabakoro interned for U.S. Senator Larry Craig who later appointed her a United States Senate Page for the 110th Congress. Kabakoro attended the United States Senate Page School for one month.
Upon returning to Idaho, Kabakoro worked as a correspondent for the Magic Valley Times News and interned at KLIX-FM Radio in Idaho, and also in the News Department at Southern Idaho's CBS affiliate KMVT. She was home schooled and has attended College of Southern Idaho.

### Awards and commendations

After relocating to Twin Falls, Kabakoro became active in public service, with an emphasis on relocated and at-risk-immigrant youth. She is a recipient of the Bronze, Silver, and Gold Medal Congressional Awards, a Jefferson Award recipient and the President's Award. Kabakoro is also the recipient of a $30,000.00 Discover Scholarship, and was named a Philanthropic Education Organization Scholar. In 2009, former First Lady Laura Bush formally recognized Kabakoro for her public service and presented her with the Prudential Spirit of Community Award.
Kabakoro holds a Girl Scouts' Gold Award and was named one of ten Girl Scouts Young Woman of Distinction in 2010. The organization appointed her a lifetime member of the National Girl Scout Advisory Board.
In 2010 Kabakoro was nominated as one of Idaho Governor Butch Otter's Brightest Stars.
Kabakoro has written for UNLOCK MAGAZINE, and appeared on the covers of two national magazines, (Justine Magazine and Savvy Magazine) She is a representative and spokesperson for the H.Y.P.E. Movement. In November 2010, Kabakoro was a featured speaker at the Destined for Greatness Conference in Salt Lake City, Utah.
In December 2010, Three Dot Dash announced Kabakoro as one of their 26 Global Youth Leaders. In August 2011, Kabakoro was appointed a Delegate to the 2011 One Young World Conference held in Zurich, Switzerland, and attended by notable world leaders including Desmond Tutu, Sir Bob Geldoff, and others.

### Pageants

In October 2009, Kabakoro competed in her first beauty pageant and was crowned Miss Idaho Teen USA 2010. She also received the Miss Photogenic award and was voted Miss Congeniality by the other contestants. In July 2010 she represented Idaho in the Miss Teen USA 2010 pageant held at Atlantis Resort in the Bahamas and won the national Miss Congeniality award.
# Arcadia, Botetourt County, Virginia

Arcadia is an unincorporated community in Botetourt County, Virginia, United States. It is located in the north of the county and is one of the northernmost points of the Roanoke Metropolitan Area.

## Outdoor Recreation

Arcadia sits just off the exit of Interstate 81 and is in close proximity to both the George Washington National Forest and a number of great trout fishing streams, including Jennings Creek and North Creek. Arcadia is also bounded by the James River and is a key access point for kayaking, canoeing, and other types of recreational activities along the river. As such, Arcadia is well known in the Roanoke Valley as a great recreational place for mountain biking, hiking, fishing, hunting, and watersport activities.

## Business

There are a few companies that do business in the Arcadia area, including Shell Oil Company, Twin River Outfitters, the Watstull Inn, and Foot of the Mountain Café, a popular local restaurant.
# Crawfurd Hospital

Crawfurd Hospital is a private hospital in Singapore.

## History

Initially known as Fortis Colorectal Hospital (FCH), the 31-bed facility first opened on 31 July 2012, costing $70 million and owned by Fortis Healthcare. It was later acquired by Concord Medical Services Holdings Limited in April 2015 and renamed Concord International Hospital (CIH).
In 2015, CIH entered collaboration with the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Centre (MDACC) of the United States. In November 2018, CIH opened its Women's Centre which has a team of specialists in breast, aesthetic and plastic, gynaecological and minimally-invasive surgery. The hospital also treats colorectal cancer, prostate cancer and breast cancer.
CIH was suspended over lapses in patient safety in December 2020 and was divested by Concord Medical. It was subsequently taken over by Crawfurd Medical and resumed operations in July 2021 under its current name.
# Victor Daniel Bonilla

Víctor Daniel Bonilla Sandoval is a Colombian investigative journalist. He was born in Cali in 1933; his family was originally from Cauca. He grew up near Popayán, and moved to Bogotá at the age of 18, where he studied at the National University. He worked as a journalist and editor for 25 years, for newspapers such as El Tiempo and El Espectador, and for journals like La Calle and Gaceta Tercer Mundo. He was chief editor of Revista Alternativa.
He is best known for his 1968 book Siervos de Dios y amos de indios? which was based on extensive travels in the regions of Caquetá, Putumayo and Amazonas. The book examined the negative impact of the local Capuchin mission on native life in Putumayo. The Capuchins had been granted enormous powers in an agreement known as the Concordat of 1887 (the Mission Agreement). The publication of Bonilla's book led to widespread discussion, reaching the highest levels of government and the Vatican, and eventually leading to the cancellation of the agreement in the 1970s.
The book was later translated into French and English, appearing in a Penguin paperback edition under the Pelican Latin American Library imprint.
Bonilla also exposed the presence of a fugitive Nazi in Leticia in the mid-1960s, with the assistance of Héctor Muñoz, a journalist for El Espectador.
# Baker Lake

Baker Lake may refer to:

## Canada

* Baker Lake, Nunavut, a community in Canada
* Baker Lake (Nunavut)
* Baker Lake Airport, the airport serving the community
* Baker Lake Water Aerodrome, a water aerodrome serving the community during part of the year
* Baker Lake (electoral district), a territorial electoral district (riding) for the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut
* Lac-Baker, New Brunswick
* Lac-Baker Parish, New Brunswick

## United States

* Baker Lake (California), a lake in Shasta County
* Baker Lake (Blaine County, Idaho), a lake in Blaine County
* Baker Lake (Custer County, Idaho), a lake in Custer County
* Baker Lake (Maine), a lake in Somerset County
* Baker Lake (Washington), a lake in Whatcom County
# Birangana Sati Sadhani Rajyik Vishwavidyalaya

Birangana Sati Sadhani Rajyik Vishwavidyalaya is a public state university located in Golaghat district, Assam. The university is established by The Birangana Sati Sadhani Rajyik Vishwavidyalaya Act, 2020 which was passed by the Government of Assam on 2 September 2020. On 21 February 2021 Government of Assam appointed Prof. Dr. Jyoti Prasad Saikia as the first Vice-Chancellor of Birangana Sati Sadhani Rajyik Vishwavidyalaya for a term of two years. The university established to commemorate the legendary queen of the Chutia dynasty, Sati Sadhani.
# Jan Rejsa

Dr. Jan Rejsa (September 16, 1886 Prague - December 9, 1971 Prague) was a Czech poet, writer, editor and literary columnist.

## Life

He was born into a police council family, which he believed was descended from a noble Lusatian family that later colonized Silesia. This ancestry led him to write under the pseudonyms Jan Rejsa Kolkovský and Jan Rejsa of Kolkovic, from a character presented to his ancestors by Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor in 1579.
He graduated from the Academic Gymnasium in Prague, where he taught history. After graduating in 1906 he worked as a clerk for various societies. From 1916 he studied at Charles University in Prague, reading Czech history, literature, art history, archeology and the culture of ancient France. He graduated in 1922, defending the work of early Christian paintings in the Roman catacombs. Also undertook a study tour to Germany, Austria and Italy. He was also interested in genealogy and heraldry.
He is buried in Prague's Olšany Cemetery.

## Work

Contributed to various magazines (Apollon, Ark, Goal Life Czech Word, Work, People's Leaves, Literary Circle, the National Newspaper). His first poems (published in 1927) were inspired by ancient and Renaissance motifs in the academic eclectic style. Later he moved to the Neo (i.e. decadent).
Edited Proceedings of the Unity Descendants of White Mountain Exiles in Prague in the years 1931–1938.
Published poet and science fiction author.

## Writings

* Čtyři renaissanční sonety, Prague at own expense, 1927, bibliophile
* Na březích Ilissu, Prague: Miloš Procházka, 1928 - Poems
* Obraz sv. Dorothey, Prague: [Ser], 1930
* Hudba země, Prague: A. Praise 1933 - Poems
* Duše v plamenech, Moravian Ostrava: [sn], 1935 - Poems
* Efeméry : imaginární novely, Prague: Mor. Ostrava: Library Literary Circle in Ostrava-Vítkovice 1937
* Neznámý elixír : hradčanské romaneto, Litomysl: John R. Veselík 1940
* Hvězda na východě : básně městu Litomyšli, Litomysl: John R. Veselík 1940
* Most vidin, Prague: O. Pied 1944

### Translations

* Paul Gauguin: Noa Noa, KDA, Volume 52, Prague: Kamilla Neumann, 1919
# Ciudad de las Ideas (conference)

La Ciudad de las Ideas (Spanish pronunciation:) (stylized as CDI and translated as “City of Ideas” in English) is an annual conference held in Puebla, Mexico. Introduced by the Mexican writer and television producer Andrés Roemer, the conference discusses ideas in science, technology, art, design, politics, education, culture, business, and entertainment.
From 2008 to 2021, up to 3,600 attendees gathered every November in Puebla. The heads and curators of CDI were Roemer, partner of the non-governmental organization Podor Civico A.C., and Ricardo Salinas Pliego, president and CEO of Grupo Salinas.

## History
### 2021: End of Ciudad de las Ideas

In February 2021, the dancer and producer Itzel Schnaas denounced Andrés Roemer for sexual abuse, allegedly carried out against her during employment. Along with her case, 61 other women alleged sexual assault by the curator of the event between 2002 and 2020. In May of the same year, the Attorney General's Office (Mexico) (FGR) issued an order of extradition against Roemer, but due to his flight to Israel, INTERPOL had to be contacted to issue a red card. He was arrested on 2 October 2023 by the Israeli Police for the crime of sexual abuse and he is currently awaiting his extradition to Mexico.
Due to these events, in 2021, the "Ciudad de las Ideas" event was replaced by the Festival de las Ideas., with Ricardo Obert Martínez being replaced as director.
# List of ecoregions in Liberia

The following is a list of ecoregions in Liberia, according to the Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF).

## Terrestrial ecoregions

By major habitat type:

### Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests

* Guinean montane forests
* Western Guinean lowland forests

### Tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas, and shrublands

* Guinean forest-savanna mosaic

### Mangrove

* Guinean mangroves

## Freshwater ecoregions

By bioregion:

### Upper Guinea

* Northern Upper Guinea
* Southern Upper Guinea
# Big Eddy, Kentucky

Big Eddy is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Kentucky, United States.
# Brit Shalom

Brit Shalom may be:
* Brit Shalom (political organization), a now defunct group that wanted peaceful coexistence between Arabs and Jews and renounced Zionism
* Brit shalom (naming ceremony), an alternative ritual to traditional brit milah
* Brit Tzedek v'Shalom, an American Jewish political organisation
* Congregation Brit Shalom, former name of Temple Covenant of Peace, a Reform synagogue in Easton, Pennsylvania
# Porkerec

Porkerec is the Hungarian name for two villages in Romania:
* Purcărete village, Negrileşti Commune, Bistriţa-Năsăud County
* Purcăreţ village, Letca Commune, Sălaj County (Pórkerec)
# Turf (cigarette)

Turf was a cigarette brand which was produced during the 1950s in the German Democratic Republic. Turf was sold in 20, 10 and 5-packs. She produced by the traditional "Zigarettenfabrik Jasmatzi", later "VEB Jasmatzi Dresden", which in 1959 merged into the "Vereinigten Zigarettenfabriken Dresden" in Dresden.

## History

In 1956, a 20-pack cost 2.00 Deutsche Mark, a 10-pack cost 1.00 mark and a 5-pack cost 50 Pfennig. Turf comes in dark green packaging with a white lettering and white pack with green lettering.

## Slogan

A once popular slogan relating to this cigarette brand was "You can see the tombs in the Valley - the smokers of turf and real are." The brand name Turf was also an abbreviation of "Thuringia under Russian thumb" or reinterpreted to "daily under Russian thumb" outside of Thuringia.
# Locmaria (disambiguation)

Locmaria may refer to several places in France:
* Locmaria, a commune in the Morbihan department
* Locmaria-Grand-Champ, a commune in the Morbihan department
* Locmaria-Berrien, a commune in the Finistère department
* Locmaria-Plouzané, a commune in the Finistère department
# Zolitūde Station

Zolitūde Station is a railway station on the Torņakalns–Tukums II Railway.
# Asura obsoleta

Asura obsoleta is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1878. It is found in the Indian state of Sikkim and Borneo.
The forewings are lighter yellow, with a zigzag postmedial line.
# Thomas Thayre

Thomas Thayre (fl. 1603–1625) was an English medical writer.

## Biography

Thayre describes himself as a ‘chirurgian’ in July 1603; but as his name does not occur among the members of the Barber-Surgeons' Company, and as he uses no such description in 1625, he was probably one of the numerous irregular practitioners of the period, and no sworn surgeon. He published in London in 1603 a ‘Treatise of the Pestilence,’ dedicated to Sir Robert Lee, lord mayor 1602–3. The cause of the disease, the regimen, drugs and diet proper for its treatment are discussed. Ten diagnostic symptoms are described, and some theology is intermixed. The general plan differs little from that of Thomas Phaer's ‘Treatise on the Plague,’ and identical sentences occur in several places [see Phaer, Thomas]. These passages have suggested the untenable view (Catalogue of the Library of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London, ii. 439) that the works are identical, and Thayre a misprint for Phayre. A similar resemblance of passages is to be detected in English books of the sixteenth century on other medical subjects, and is usually to be traced to several writers independently adopting and slightly altering some admired passage in a common source. Thayre published a second edition in 1625, dedicated to John Gore, lord mayor 1624–5. The work shows little medical knowledge, but preserves some interesting particulars of domestic life, and, though inferior in style to the writings of Christopher Langton and even of William Clowes, contains a few well-put and idiomatic expressions.
# Brian Edwards

Brian or Bryan Edwards may refer to:

## Sports

* Bryan Edwards (American football) (born 1998), American football wide receiver
* Bryan Edwards (Australian footballer) (born 1957), Australian rules footballer
* Bryan Edwards (footballer, born 1930) (1930–2016), English footballer and manager
* Brian Edwards (soccer) (born 1984), American soccer player

## Others

* Brian Edwards (broadcaster) (born 1937), Irish-born New Zealand media personality and author
* Bryan Edwards (judge) (fl. 1855), Jamaican Chief Justice
* Bryan Edwards (politician) (1743–1800), British politician and planter
* Brian Morgan Edwards (1934–2002), Welsh businessman and politician
* Brian T. Edwards, American scholar
# Victorids

The Victorids (Romansh: Zaccons) were a powerful family in Rhaetia during the seventh and eighth centuries, dominating the region politically and controlling the diocese of Chur. The family is termed after the continued use of the name Victor.
Rhaetia was a part of the Frankish Empire from the sixth century at least. It was governed along Roman lines. The ecclesiastical province of Rhaetia was attached to the Archdiocese of Milan, but beginning around 600 the influence of the Frankish church increased. In the province the secular and ecclesiastic powers were consolidated in the hands of one family, that of the Victorids, who had ties to the Merovingian dynasty in Gaul. The Victorids came to hold the offices of bishop and praeses (the highest judicial function, a Roman title).
The founder of the family was Zacco, who was granted military command of the region by the Frankish king and probably held the office of dux (duke). The first Victorid duke was Victor I, who moved away from the Archdiocese of Milan and towards the Frankish church. The Victorids were thus able to control the old Roman imperial fiscal lands, the ecclesiastic properties, and the military resources of the region. Under Zacco's successors the offices of duke and praeses were united and eventually the episcopal title was accepted as well.
The Victorids had their hand in the foundation of Pfäfers Abbey (Faveras in Romansh) (circa 730) and the monks of Pfäfers probably contributed to the foundation of Müstair (Tuberis). The Victorid bishop was Tello (758–763), who began the construction of the cathedral which has an unusual crypt and was renovated in the Romanesque style. Under the Carolingians the power of the Victorids diminished and they were replaced. The last Victorid bishop was Victor III (died c. 836), who fought against the secular forces seeking to take back power and property from the diocese, but ultimately failed.

## Sources

* Schmidhauser, John R. "The European Origins of Legal Imperialism and Its Legacy in Legal Education in Former Colonial Regions." International Political Science Review, Vol. 18, No. 3, Contrasting Political Institutions. Institutions politiques contrastées. (Jul., 1997), pp 337–351.
* "Istorgia ecclesiastica dal Grischun." Lexicon istoric retic.
# List of Type XXI submarines

This is a complete list of German Type XXI submarines. Fifteen hundred boats of this design were intended (U-2501 to U-4000), the first five hundred ordered from Deutsche Werft at Hamburg, another five hundred from AG Weser at Bremen, and a final five hundred from Schichau at Danzig, but only those listed below were completed, and most that did never saw service and were scuttled.
# Old Etonians cricket team

The Old Etonians cricket team was a first-class cricket team made up of former students of Eton College in Eton, England.

## History

The team played four matches with first-class status, with its first appearance in first-class cricket coming against the Gentlemen of England at Lord's Old Ground in May 1791. The following month Old Etonians played the Marylebone Cricket Club at Burley-on-the-Hill, before the Old Westminsters in 1793. 23 years elapsed before Old Etonians next first-class match, in 1816 against the Gentlemen of England. The following year the team made its final appearance in first-class cricket against the Old Wykehamists.

## Players

    See Category:Old Etonians cricketers