OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colin Fraser

Colin Fraser may refer to:
* Colin Fraser (Australian politician) (died 1877), Australian politician
* Colin Fraser (Canadian politician) (born 1978), Canadian politician
* Colin Fraser (ice hockey) (born 1985), Canadian professional ice hockey player
* Colin Fraser (rugby league) (born 1963), Australian rugby league player
* Colin Fraser (mining) (1875–1944), mining engineer and executive
# Estadio La Guarida

The Estadio La Guarida is a multi-use stadium located in Puebla City, Puebla. It is currently used mostly for American football matches The stadium has a capacity of 4,000 people.
# Daniel Gugel Purse Sr.

Daniel Gugel Purse Sr. (November 14, 1839 – August 6, 1908) was an American army captain and businessman from Savannah, Georgia. After serving with the First Georgia Volunteers during the Civil War, he became president of the Savannah Board of Trade.

## Life and career

Purse was born on November 14, 1839, in Savannah, Georgia, to Thomas Pilkington Purse, a Virginia native, and Eliza Jane Gugel, of Savannah.
He graduated academically from Oxford College of Emory University in Atlanta and commercially from Duff's Business Institute in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He "taught school, read law a short time," before beginning a commercial life in Savannah.
Purse's most noted achievements are the development of Tybee Island, from largely a desert into a popular summer resort, and the construction of the Tybee Railroad over large sections of salt marsh. He was also extensively engaged in rice planting.
In 1865, Purse married Laura Ashby, with whom he had seven known children. They were: Marshall Ashby (born 1867; became a noted doctor in Atlanta), Daniel Gugel Jr. (1869), Thomas (1874), Henry (1878), Charles (1880) and Clayton (1882). The seventh died in infancy in 1885. Henry died of pneumonia in his second year as a cadet in the United States Naval Academy.
After the Civil War, in 1866, he went into business with Daniel Remshart Thomas (1843–1915), a fellow Savannahian. Three years later, the two men built a duplex on Taylor Street in Savannah, now known as the Thomas-Purse Duplex, in Monterey Square. The western half is now known as the Thomas-Levy House, with Purse owning number 14 next door.
He was a prominent member of Savannah's St. John's Episcopal Church, and was a Freemason.

## Death

Purse committed suicide on August 6, 1908, in the lavatory adjoining his office in the Board of Trade building. He was 68. His son, Daniel Jr., had stepped out to check that the clock on Savannah City Hall matched that of his father's. Upon returning to the building, he was met by James L. Rankin, who had an office on the third floor. Rankin asked if Purse Sr. was in his office, and after his son replied in the affirmative, they heard a shot ring out. Upon their reaching the antechamber, Purse Sr. was facing them in a seated position, with his head resting against the rear wall of the room. His right temple showed a pistol-shot wound. The weapon, a .38 calibre revolver, lay on the floor beside him. Doctor Herman William Hesse was sent for, and Purse was still living but unconscious at the time of his arrival, but he died shortly thereafter.
Purse had been in ill-health for some time, and was under medical treatment. The Panic of 1907 "seemed to weigh upon him and members of his family had noticed that he was not in good spirits."
He is buried in Savannah's Laurel Grove Cemetery with his wife, who survived him by seven years, and all but one of his children (Marshall is interred in St. Simons, Georgia). Daniel Jr. survived his father by four years. He died from cirrhosis of the liver and kidney, aged 43.
# Danny Gottlieb

Daniel Richard Gottlieb (born April 18, 1953) is an American drummer. He was a founding member of the Pat Metheny Group and was co-founder of Elements with Mark Egan.

## Biography

Gottlieb was born in New York City on April 18, 1953. He took lessons from Mel Lewis and Joe Morello and graduated from the University of Miami in 1975. Morello was his lifelong teacher, beginning in 1968 and through the late 1990s. He became a member of the Gary Burton Quartet in 1976 with Pat Metheny. He was one of the original members of The Pat Metheny Group from 1977 to 1983. Bassist Mark Egan was also in Metheny's first group. Egan and Gottlieb formed the band Elements.
In 1982, Gottlieb toured with Flora Purim and Airto Moreira. Gottlieb played with singer Michael Franks in 1983, and the following year toured with trumpeter Randy Brecker and saxophonist Stan Getz. From 1984-1986, he was a member of the Mahavishnu Orchestra led by guitarist John McLaughlin and is featured in the video live at Montreux. He is also featured on the recording Adventures in Radioland. He was also part of the band Second Story Television in 1985 and was a regular member of Gil Evans' orchestra from 1986 until Evans died two years later. Gottlieb is featured on a variety of recordings with the band, including Bud and Bird and the 75th Birthday Concert.
Gottlieb visited Germany on several occasions beginning in 1991, and performed with the WDR Big Band along with Bob Brookmeyer, George Gruntz, and Dino Saluzzi. During the mid-1990s he was part of less jazz-oriented and more vocal-based performances by groups such as Booker T. & the M.G.'s and The Manhattan Transfer.
Gottlieb is currently on faculty at the University of North Florida School of Music and performs with the Lt. Dan Band.
# Queen's Warehouse, Nakskov

The Queen's Warehouse (Danish: Dronningen's Pakhus) is a two-storey, half-timbered warehouse situated on the harbourfront in Nakskov on the island of Lolland in southeastern Denmark. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1965.

## History

Dowager queen Sophie was a major landowner on the islands of Lolland and Falster. Her estates included Halsted Priory. The warehouse in Nakskov was constructed for her in 1589–91. It was used for the storage of langgildekorn, a sort of tithe paid by the farmers to the local landlord in that day. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1965.

## Architecture

The two-storey, halftimbered warehouse is 30 bays long. The timber is black-painted and the infills are yellow. The southern gable of the building was reconstructed in yellow brick in the 19th century. The roof is clad in red tile. It northern end is half-hipped. The eastern side of the building features a gabled wall dormer with an intact pulley.
# RAAC

RAAC may refer to:
* Regional Assessment Appeal Court, Nova Scotia, Canada, concerned with property matters
* Reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete, a construction material
* Rowing Association of American Colleges, U.S. (1870–1894)
* Royal Australian Armoured Corps
# Daniel Mellet

Daniel Emile Mellet (8 June 1923 – 29 July 2017) was a Swiss football referee.

## Refereeing career

In 1955, Mellet began refereeing in the Swiss Super League, the top flight of football in Switzerland. In 1959, he was appointed as a FIFA referee.
In 1964, Mellet was appointed as a referee for the 1964 European Nations' Cup, where he officiated the third place play-off between Hungary and Denmark. Mellet retired from refereeing in 1964.
# Quiet hiring

In human resources, quiet hiring refers to the practice of having an employee take on a new responsibilities or a role within their company due to need. The role may be temporary or permanent, and the reassignment may not align with employee interests. Quiet hiring often occurs during economic slowdowns as a cost-saving measure.
Quiet hiring may negatively impact employee engagement with reassigned employees quiet quitting or mentally checking out. Quiet hiring may promote the utilization of nontraditional labor pools and allow workers to gain new skills and try out new roles for career development. Quiet hiring encourages the promotion of internal employees over external hiring.
The term arose following the COVID-19 pandemic Great Resignation in response to quiet quitting and quiet firing, though the practice was previously in place.
# Daniel Simmons

Daniel Simmons may refer to:
* Dan Simmons, novelist
* Chief Yowlachie, Yakima Indian actor born Daniel Simmons
* Daniel ‘Danny’ Simmons Jr, poet and illustrator
* Daniel 'Diggy' Simmons III, hip-hop singer (b. 1995)
* Daniel A. Simmons, author of self-psychology texts
* Daniel L. Simmons, chemist at Brigham Young University
* Daniel Simmons, murder victim in the Charleston church shooting
# Queenwood

Queenwood is a suburb in northern Hamilton in New Zealand. This place is separated by Chartwell Park from Chartwell. It is mostly a residential area, with the typical range of local shops. It is located between River Road and Hukanui Road.

## Demographics

Queenwood statistical area, which also includes Harrowfield, covers 1.49 km$^2$ (0.58 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 2,530 as of June 2023, with a population density of 1,698 people per km$^2$.
Queenwood had a population of 2,382 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 117 people (5.2%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 144 people (6.4%) since the 2006 census. There were 864 households, comprising 1,149 males and 1,233 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.93 males per female. The median age was 41.1 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 456 people (19.1%) aged under 15 years, 450 (18.9%) aged 15 to 29, 1,062 (44.6%) aged 30 to 64, and 414 (17.4%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 82.2% European/Pākehā, 12.8% Māori, 3.0% Pacific peoples, 12.3% Asian, and 2.0% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
The percentage of people born overseas was 22.7, compared with 27.1% nationally.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 50.5% had no religion, 39.0% were Christian, 0.4% had Māori religious beliefs, 1.4% were Hindu, 0.6% were Muslim, 1.0% were Buddhist and 1.6% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 612 (31.8%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 207 (10.7%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $38,100, compared with $31,800 nationally. 489 people (25.4%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 969 (50.3%) people were employed full-time, 285 (14.8%) were part-time, and 63 (3.3%) were unemployed.
# Queenwood (disambiguation)

Queenwood may refer to:

## Australia

* Queenwood School for Girls, a primary and secondary day school for girls in Sydney
* Queenwood, Western Australia, a local in the Shire of Donnybrook–Balingup

## New Zealand

* Queenwood, a suburb in northern Hamilton in New Zealand

## United Kingdom

* Queenwood College, was a Public School near Stockbridge, Hampshire, England
* Queenwood Golf Club, a golf club near Ottershaw in Surrey, England
# R. Sundarrajan (politician)

R. Sundarrajan (died July 7, 2020) was an Indian politician and member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from the Madurai Central constituency. He was the state treasurer of the Desiya Murpokku Dravidar Kazhagam party. He began his career as a Vijayakanth fan club member and later became the state president of the Vijayakanth fans' welfare club.
# Danube River Commission

Danube River Commission is an international organisation. It may refer to:
* European Commission of the Danube, 1856
* International Danube Commission, 1921
* Danube Commission, 1948
# ROF Maltby

53°25′26″N 1°10′05″W﻿ / ﻿53.424°N 1.168°W﻿ / 53.424; -1.168 ROF Maltby was a Royal Ordnance Factory rifle manufacturing plant near Maltby, South Yorkshire which manufactured weapons such as the Lee–Enfield rifle and Sten submachine gun. During World War II, ROF Maltby manufactured over 737,000 weapons. Rifles manufactured at Maltby were marked either with and M, RM or ROF(M) to distinguish them from rifles made at other ROF plants.
ROF Maltby and ROF Fazakerley were established in the 1930s before World War II to increase arms production facilities in areas less vulnerable to aerial attack, and were called shadow factories after an earlier national plan to increase military airplane production. The main British factory for rifle manufacture in WWII was the BSA shadow factory in Shirley. R.S.A.F. Enfield, which until 1941 was Britain's main military rifle production facility, focused on producing Bren Guns etc.
ROF Maltby's closure was announced in Parliament in July 1957 with dismantling work beginning almost immediately afterwards and complete withdrawal and demolition had been achieved by 1958.
# Rabdophaga rigidae

Rabdophaga rigidae, the willow beaked-gall midge, is a species of gall midge in the family Cecidomyiidae. It is found across North America. Some sources state that it is also present in parts of eastern Asia including Japan; however, a 2006 study shows that the Asian populations likely represent a separate species: Rabdophaga salicivora.

## Life history

The larvae of this midge form galls as they develop in the terminal buds of willows. They overwinter in these galls and emerge in the spring as adults.
In studies performed on Salix eriocarpa, it was found that plants colonized by the willow beaked-gall midge are stimulated to produce greater numbers of lateral shoots. This younger secondary growth in turn leads to increased herbivory by aphids such as Aphis farinosa and leaf beetles such as Plagiodera versicolora and Smaragdina semiaurantiaca.
# Eugene B. Sherman

Eugene Buren Sherman (December 25, 1871 – August 17, 1956) served two terms as mayor of Boise, Idaho, from 1921 to 1925.
# Menhuan

Part of a series on Islam in China :
History
By dynasty
Tang
Song
Yuan
Ming
Qing
Rebellions and revolts
Jahriyya revolt
Panthay Rebellion (1856–1873)
First Dungan Revolt (1862–1877)
Second Dungan Revolt (1895–1896)
Afaqi Khoja revolts
Post-dynastic China
1912–present
Second Sino-Japanese War
Islamophobia :
Major figures
Afaq Khoja
Du Wenxiu
Hu Dahai
Hu Songshan
Kasim Tuet
Liu Zhi
Ma Anliang
Ma Bufang
Ma Buqing
Ma Fuxiang
Ma Gui
Ma Hualong
Ma Laichi
Ma Mingxin
Ma Qixi
Ma Wanfu
Ma Yize
Ma Zhu
Shams al-Din
Su fei-erh
Yeheidie'erding
Yusuf Ma Dexin
Wang Daiyu
Zhang Chengzhi
Zheng He :
Culture
Architecture
Cuisine (Uyghur)
Han Kitab
Mosques
Shrines
Sini script
Sufi orders
Uyghur Arabic
Xiao'erjing
Islamic Association of China :
CitiesRegions
Hong Kong
Kashgar
Linxia
Macau
Ningxia
Sichuan
Xinjiang
Xunhua :
Groups
Ahmadis
Hui
Uyghurs
Kazakhs
Dongxiangs
Kyrgyz
Salar
Bonans
Tajiks
Uzbeks
Tatars
Utsul
Tibetans
Ili Turks :
Islam portal • China portal :
vte :
Menhuan (simplified Chinese: 门宦; traditional Chinese: 門宦; pinyin: Ménhuàn) is a term used by the Hui and Uyghur Muslim populations of China to indicate a Chinese Ṣūfī ṭarīḳa ("order" or "saintly lineage"). The leaders of a menhuan, which usually are Ṣūfī Muslim murs̲h̲id ("masters") or walī ("saints"), form a chain of spiritual successors over the ages, known in Arabic as silsilah, which goes back to the order's founder in China (e.g., Ma Laichi or Ma Mingxin), and beyond, toward his teachers in Arabia.

## Origin of the term

The term menhuan itself is of comparatively recent origin: according to Ma Tong (1983), it was first attested in an essay by the Hezhou Prefecture Magistrate Yang Zengxin dated 1897. It has been suggested by Chinese researchers that it has developed from menfa (门阀), meaning "powerful and influential family", or menhu (门户), which has been used in the Northwestern China to mean "gateway" or "faction".

## Characteristics

In most menhuan Ṣūfī orders, only a descendant of the founder is allowed to succeed as leader. Menhuan leaders typically had authority and control over property and appointments to positions within the order.
Among those that are part of a menhuan, specific rules and rituals play a large role in their religious devotion. As is found in other Muslim communities, menhuan followers have a high regard for the Quran and ḥadīth literature, along with commonly practicing the Five Pillars of Islam. However, other duties expected from menhuan followers include reverence for the founder of the Ṣūfī order, faithfully obeying their menhuan leader, and believing that past and present masters will help guide them to heaven.
Constructing gongbei where the performances of homage to their Ṣūfī order and leaders can take place are important in menhuan groups. Quranic recitations, dhikr chants, and meditations are commonplace among Chinese Ṣūfī Muslims.
# Cymindis amicta

Cymindis amicta is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Thomas Vernon Wollaston in 1864.
# Charles Ebune

Charles Ebune (born 12 July 1986) is a Cameroonian journalist. who is notable for being the main anchor of Cameroon's most popular international current affairs programme called Globewatch with an estimated 8 million weekly viewers, available across most social networks.
He was the winner of Sonnah Awards Best TV Presenter in 2013. He holds a degrees and masters in Journalism and History from the universities of University of Yaoundé I and University of Yaoundé II respectively. In 2016 he was listed as one of the 50 most influential young Cameroonians.

## Career

Charles Ebune has interviewed the Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, the former President of the Federation of International Football Association, the former Chairman of the Independent Electoral Commission of Nigeria, the Pan African Parliament President, UN assistant Secretary General, the Executive of the UN Economic Commission for Africa and one of the candidates for next United Nations Secretary General, Unesco Director General, Irina Bokova and the former American ambassador to Cameroon, Michael Hoza.
Ebune has also interviewed the President of the International Committee of the Red Cross, the Executive Director of the World Food Programme, the British Minister for Africa, the President of Switzerland, and the Permanent Representative of the United States to the United Nations. Ebune teaches journalism lessons at the Advanced School of Mass Communication and also serves as the press assistant to the Director General of Elections Cameroon.
# Şahbulaq, Sharur

Şahbulaq (until 2003, Cağazur, Jaghazur, Dzhaghazur, and Dzhagazyr) is a village and municipality in the Sharur District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. It is located 22 km away from the district center. The village is surrounded by mountains on all sides which form the border with Armenia. Its population mainly is busy with gardening and animal husbandry. Since 1988 the Şahbulaq village were subjected to incessant armed attacks by the Armenians, however all such attacks were prevented by a self-defence group. The new school has been built and the water pipeline was laid in the Şahbulaq village. There is also a library, club and a medical centre in the village. It has a population of 564.

## Etymology

Its previous name was Cağazur (Jaghazur). The name was made out from the components of the Cağa (small) and zur (height) means "small hill, small height". The name reflects the geographical position of the area. Since 2003, it was officially registered as Şahbulaq (Shahbulag). The current name of the village is related with the same named spring in the area.
# Edinson

Edinson is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Edinson Cavani (born 1987), Uruguayan footballer
* Edinson Vólquez (born 1983), Dominican Republic baseball player
# John Scarlet (footballer)

John Scarlet (18 August 1978 – 18 October 2010) was an Indonesian footballer who played as a defender for Liga Indonesia club Persipura Jayapura.
He was born in Merauke, Papua. He died in Merauke in 2010.
# Proventus

Proventus is a privately held Swedish investment company founded in 1980 by Robert Weil. It was listed on the Stockholm Stock Exchange from 1982 until 1995.
Proventus currently holds shares in companies such as BRIO AB, o2 Produktion AB, J. Lindeberg AB, Nordic Broadcasting Oy, Artek Oy and Tom Dixon. It has previously held shares in companies such as Aritmos, Götabanken, MTV3, Orrefors Kosta Boda, Puma, TV4 and Upsala-Ekeby.
Apart from the investment operations, Proventus is also engaged in the arts through the cultural institutions Magasin 3 Stockholm Konsthall and the Jewish Theatre in Stockholm.
# Tim Peters

Tim Peters may refer to:
* Tim A. Peters, American humanitarian aid worker in South Korea
* Tim Peters (software engineer), American software developer
* Tim Peters (political scientist) (born 1973), German political scientist and lawyer
# Tikait

Tikait may refer to

## Surname

* Mahendra Singh Tikait (1935–2011), Indian farmer leader
* Rakesh Tikait (born 1969), Indian farm union leader
# Time Masters

Time Masters may refer to
* The Time Masters, a science fiction novel by Wilson Tucker
* Time Masters, a 1995 novel by Gary Blackwood
* Les Maîtres du temps, a Franco-Hungarian animated science fiction film
* Time Masters, a DC comic book series starring Rip Hunter
* Time Masters, an organization appearing in Legends of Tomorrow
* Time Masters (game show), a 1996–98 Australian kids game show for Seven Network
# Tim Buckley: My Fleeting House

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Honest Tune | Positive link |
Tim Buckley: My Fleeting House is a DVD-Video collection of live appearances and performances by Tim Buckley. It features footage from throughout his career, starting from a 1967 performance of "Song to the Siren" on The Monkees TV show and ending with a performance from May 21, 1974 of "Dolphins" (written by fellow 1960s folk musician Fred Neil) for The Old Grey Whistle Test. Broadcasts from WITF-TV's The Show from 1970 has performances of "I Woke Up" and "Come Here Woman". The DVD also contains recorded interviews with occasional songwriting partner Larry Beckett, regular lead guitarist Lee Underwood and David Browne, author of Dream Brother: The Lives and Music of Jeff and Tim Buckley, a dual biography of Tim Buckley and his son Jeff Buckley. The release also contains a 12-page photo booklet with liner notes.

## Track listing

All Songs by Tim Buckley except where indicated: ( * by Larry Beckett/Tim Buckley)
* "No Man Can Find the War"* performed at Inside Pop
* "Happy Time" performed at Late Night Line Up
* "Morning Glory"* performed at Late Night Line Up
* "Dolphins" (Fred Neil) performed at Old Grey Whistle Test
* "Song to the Siren"* performed at The Monkees Show
* "Who Do You Love" performed at Greenwich Village
* "Happy Time" performed on Dutch TV
* "Sing a Song for You" performed on Dutch TV
* "Sally Go Round the Roses" (The Jaynetts) performed at Music Video Live
* "Blue Melody" performed at Boboquivari
* "Venice Beach (Music Boats by the Bay)" performed at Boboquivari
* "I Woke Up"* performed at WITF-TV's The Show
* "Come Here Woman" performed at WITF-TV's The Show
* "Pleasant Street" performed in the film The Christian Licorice Store
# Thursday Night in San Francisco

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
Thursday Night in San Francisco is a blues album by Albert King, recorded live in 1968 at the Fillmore Auditorium. This album, together with Wednesday Night in San Francisco, contains leftovers recorded live on the same dates as Live Wire/Blues Power. Thursday Night in San Francisco, released in 1990, contains material recorded on June 27, 1968.

## Track listing

* "San-Ho-Zay" (Freddie King, Sonny Thompson) – 0:53
* "You Upset Me, Baby" (B.B. King, Jules Taub) – 4:53
* "Stormy Monday" (T-Bone Walker) – 8:37
* "Every Day I Have the Blues" (Peter Chatman) – 4:17
* "Drifting Blues" (Charles Brown, Johnny Moore, Eddie Williams) – 8:05
* "I've Made Nights By Myself" (Albert King) – 6:44
* "Crosscut Saw" (R.G. Ford) – 3:46
* "I'm Gonna Move to the Outskirts of Town" (Andy Razaf, Casey Bill Weldon) – 7:41
* "Ooh-ee baby" (Albert King) – 7:40

## Personnel

* Albert King – electric guitar, vocals
* Willie James Exon – guitar
* James Washington – organ
* Roosevelt Pointer – bass
* Theotis Morgan – drums