OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sator (band)

Sator is a Swedish rock band. The band was founded in Borlänge as Sator Codex in 1981. Sator Codex released one album, "Wanna Start A Fire?" and three singles before shortening their name in 1987 and continuing without their previous lead singer Björn Clarin and changing their sound. Chips Kiesbye is also a successful producer and has worked with The Hellacopters, Sahara Hotnights, Millencolin and several other rock bands.

## Members

* Kent Norberg: lead vocals, guitar
* Chips Kiesbye: lead vocals, guitar
* Hans Gäfvert: keyboards, samples
* Heikki Kiviaho: bass, backing vocals
* Michael Solén: drums

## Discography
### Albums

* Slammer! (1988)
* Stock Rocker Nuts! (1990)
* Headquake (1992)
* Barbie-Q-Killers Vol. 1 (1994)
* Stereo (1995)
* Musical Differences (1998)
* Basement Noise (2006)
* Under the Radar (2011)
* Return of the Barbie-Q-Killers (2022) – No. 14 Sweden

### Singles

* "Oh Mama" (1988) – Lili & Susie cover
* "World" (1990)
* "Restless Again" (1990)
* "Hello Hello! (I'm Back Again)" (1990) – Gary Glitter cover
* "We're Right, You're Wrong" (1992)
* "I Wanna Go Home" (1992)
* "Ring Ring" (1993) – ABBA cover
* "I'd Rather Drink Than Talk" (1993)
* "No Solution" (1994) – The Nuns cover
* "I'll Wait" (1994) – The Suicide Commandos cover
* "Nothing Hurts" (1994)
* "Out of the Void" (1995)
* "This Is My Life" (1995) – Gasolin' cover
* "Even as We Speak" (1995)
* "It Really Doesn't Matter Now" (1995)
* "I'm Gone" (1995)
* "Everybody's Making Plans" (1998)
* "Love MF" (1998)
* "TV-Night" (1999)
* "Droppin' Out!" (1999)
* Leksands EP:n (2009)
* "I Wanna Go Home (Twenty-Ten)" (2010)
* "World Keeps Turning" (2013)
* "When You Lie Down with Dogs" (2014)

### Split single

* Sator vs White Flag (1994)
* Sator / Gangbangers (1996)

### DVDs

* Live at Sticky Fingers 2006 (2007)

### Other recordings

* "Ring Ring" – ABBA cover from 1992 Swedish ABBA tribute album "ABBA: The Tribute", released on the Polar Music label
# Fjörgyn and Fjörgynn

Fjörgyn (or Jörð; Old Norse 'earth') is a personification of earth in Norse mythology, and the mother of the thunder god Thor, the son of Odin. The masculine form Fjörgynn is portrayed as the father of the goddess Frigg, the wife of Odin.
Both names appear in the Poetic Edda, compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, and in the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson. A number of theories surround the names and they have been the subject of scholarly discourse.

## Name
### Etymology

The Old Norse name Fjörgyn is used as a poetic synonym for 'land' or 'the earth' in skaldic poems. It stems from Proto-Germanic *fergunja, meaning 'mountain', perhaps 'mountainous forest', which may ultimately derive from Proto-Indo-European *per-k$^w$un-iyā ('the realm of Perk$^w$unos'; i.e., the wooden mountains). Fjörgyn is cognate with the Gothic fairguni (𐍆𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌲𐌿𐌽𐌹), the Old English firgen, both meaning 'mountain', and with the Old High German Firgunnea, the Ore Mountains. Alternatively, the name may be a feminine equivalent of *ferga, meaning 'god'.

### Alternative names

Scholars argue that Fjörgyn may simply be another name for Jörð, whose name also means 'earth'. The fact that she does not appear elsewhere as a goddess in skaldic poetry "as would be expected of a purely literary alternative to Jörð" may be also notable.

## Attestations

Fjörgyn (feminine) is attested in Völuspá in the kenning "Fjörgyn’s son" for Thor, and in Hárbarðsljóð as the mother of Thor.
   So keep to the left on the road, until you find Verland; There Fjörgynn will find Thor, her son, And she will teach him the ways of kinsmen to Odin’s lands.
In both Gylfaginning (9) and Skáldskaparmál (19), Fjörgynn (masculine) is depicted as the father of Frigg. In Lokasenna ('Loki's flyting'), Loki is responding to Frigg:
   Shut up, Frigg! You are Fjörgynn’s daughter and have ever been most eager for men...

## Theories
### Divine pair

Hilda Ellis Davidson theorizes that Fjörgyn and Fjörgynn may have represented a divine pair of which little information has survived, along with figures such as the theorized Ullr and Ullin, Njörðr and Nerthus, and the attested Freyr and Freyja.

### Proto-Indo-European origin

Theories have been proposed that Fjörgyn (Proto-Germanic: *fergunja) may represent an extension of an earlier Proto-Indo-European thunder or rain god *Perk$^w$unos due to Indo-European linguistic connections between Norse Fjörgyn, the Lithuanian god Perkūnas, the Slavic god Perun and, perhaps, the Vedic rain god Parjanya.
# Scarborough subway

The Scarborough subway may refer to:
* Line 3 Scarborough, the light rapid transit line in Toronto, Canada, which was in service from 1985 until 2023
* An extension of Line 2 Bloor–Danforth, a subway line in Toronto Canada, expected to open in 2030
# Vrioon

Vrioon is the debut collaboration album between Ryuichi Sakamoto and Alva Noto, released in 2002. This is the first album in the Virus Series followed by four other records: Insen (2005), Revep (2006), utp_ (2008), and Summvs (2011). The initial letters of the five albums together form the word "Virus".

## Overview

A minimalist album, it is characterized by an unusual experimental sound driven by piano and distorted, clipped samples (a sound which Sakamoto and Noto would also experiment with in Insen in 2005). The album was elected among the first 50 albums of 2003 by magazine The Wire. It was also named album of the year in 2004 by The Wire magazine.

## Reception

   Vrioon places the same sort of minimalism in a very different context. You almost had to tune out Transform to enjoy it, it so filled with absence, but with Sakamoto's piano underlying the circuitry, Vrioon could conceivably be said to have a presence. The romantic Sakamoto dwells heavily on his feelings, soaking the music in melodrama wherever possible, and rarely alters the predominant tone of mumpish solemnity. Thus noto's electronics take on a new purpose, adding enterprise to otherwise inward-looking compositions. Symbiosis in action.
—Ben Tausig, Dusted Magazine

## Track listing

* "Uoon I" 13:51
* "Uoon II" 9:40
* "Duoon" 5:46
* "Noon" 10:13
* "Trioon I" 5:09
* "Trioon II" 9:57

## Personnel

* Ryuichi Sakamoto – piano
* Alva Noto – electronics
* Carsten Nicolai – Additional Sounds
# Vrisera

Vrisera; romanized: Vryserá/Vriserá) is a village in Gjirokastër County, southern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality of Dropull.

## Demographics

According to Ottoman statistics, the village had 396 inhabitants in 1895. The village had 311 inhabitants in 1993, all ethnically Greeks .
# Oakley Square

Oakley Square is a crescent-shaped garden square in Somers Town in Central London, close to Mornington Crescent and Camden Town. It is located in the London Borough of Camden and runs roughly northeastwards from Eversholt Street meeting with the southern end of Camden Street on its eastern side.
It was originally part of the Bedford Estate belonging to the Dukes of Bedford, and takes its name from the village of Oakley in Bedfordshire which belonged to the family from the eighteenth century. It was laid out in the early Victorian era, later than nearby Mornington Crescent and Arlington Road and around the same time as Harrington Square. On the northern side some of the Victorian terraced housing still exists as well as the redbrick Working Men's College established in 1854. On the southern side the original buildings have been replaced by more recent developments. The Godwin Court Council apartment block was built on the east end of the square on a large bomb site, there was also a EWS (Emergency Water Supply) tank on the bomb site, Godwin Court was built after 1946. The white stucco Victorian lodge in the gardens is now Grade II listed as are a number of the houses.
From 1854 the square was home to the Anglican St Matthew's Church, designed by John Johnson, but this was later deconsecrated and finally demolished in 1977, although the old vicarage still survives, which is also now Grade II listed.
# Sawbridgeworth Marsh

Sawbridgeworth Marsh is a 6.3-hectare (16-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) near Sawbridgeworth in Hertfordshire, apart from a small area in the north which is in Essex. It is managed by the Essex Wildlife Trust. The planning authorities are East Hertfordshire District Council and Uttlesford District Council.
The site is a river valley marsh close to the River Stort, which has a varied wetland flora. Grazing and cutting of the marsh in rotation maintain biological diversity. The site also has an important wetland fauna and many moth species. Uncommon plants include marsh willowherb, marsh valerian and marsh arrow-grass, and drainage ditches and two ponds have a rich aquatic life.
The site is always open and there is access from Hallingbury Road.
# First Time (Morning Musume album)

First Time (ファーストタイム) is the first album from the J-pop idol girl group Morning Musume. It was released on July 8, 1998, and sold 310,290 copies. It featured only 1st and 2nd generation members had ten of their top selling songs from the beginning of their career, including "Ai no Tane" and "Morning Coffee".

## Personnel

* Natsumi Abe – vocals
* Asuka Fukuda – vocals
* Aya Ishiguro – vocals
* Yuko Nakazawa – vocals
* Kaori Iida – vocals
* Mari Yaguchi – vocals (except on "Morning Coffee" and "Ai No Tane")
* Sayaka Ichii – vocals (except on "Morning Coffee" and "Ai No Tane")
* Kei Yasuda – vocals (except on "Morning Coffee" and "Ai No Tane")
* Tsunku – songwriting (except on Track 6), tambourine (Track 9), backing vocal (Track 10)
* Masahiro Inaba – electric guitar (Tracks 1,2,3,5,8)
* Yasuaki Maejima – acoustic piano (Tracks 1,5,10), keyboards (Tracks 1,2,5), MIDI and drum machine programming (Tracks 1,2,3,5), bongo and wind chime (Track 5), Fender Rhodes piano (Track 9)
* Gen Ogimi – percussion (Track 2)
* Mansaku Kimura – drums (Track 3)
* Masafumi Yokoyama – bass (Track 3)
* Shiro Sasaki – trumpet (Track 3), flugelhorn (Track 5)
* Futoshi Kobayashi – trumpet (Track 3)
* Wakaba Kawai – trombone (Track 3)
* Kan Nishida – bass trombone (Track 3)
* Nobuyuki Mori – tenor sax (Track 3)
* Yuichi Takahashi – 12-string guitar (Track 4), acoustic guitar (Tracks 4, 5), MIDI and drum machine programming (Tracks 3, 9)
* Kiyoshi Tsuchiya – electric guitar (Track 4)
* Shin Kōno – acoustic piano, keyboards (Track 4,6)
* Tetsutaro Sakurai – MIDI and drum programming (Track 4), backing vocals (Track 6)
* Satoshi Sano – trombone (Track 5)
* Kinbara Group – strings (Track 5)
* Yuji Yokozeni – drums (Track 6, 7)
* Masahiko Rokukawa – bass (Track 6)
* Kiyoshi Tsuchiya – electric guitar (Track 6)
* Hitoshi Watanabe – bass (Track 7)
* Shunsuke Kurō – electric guitar, MIDI and drum machine programming (Track 7)
* Ryuosuke Imai – MIDI and drum programming, turntable (Track 8)
* Noriyasu Kawamura – drums (Track 9)
* Chiharu Mikuzuki – bass (Track 9)
* Takashi Masuzaki – electric and acoustic guitars (Track 9)

### Production

* Engineers: Kazumi Matsui, Taakahisa Yuzawa, Takeshi Yanagisawa, Takahiro Suzuki, Yoshihide Mikami, Takeshi Inaba, Akimi Tani
* Assistant Engineers: Ryo Wakizaka, Shinosuki Kobayahi, Hiroyuki Akita, Tomoyuki Niitsu, Kentaro Kikuchi, Hisashi Nagayama
* Mastering Engineer: Mitsuo Koike
# Vuyokazi Mahlati

Vuyokazi Mahlati (died 12 October 2020) was a South African social entrepreneur, gender activist and global director of the International Women's Forum. She was the founder of Africa’s first indigenous wool processing plant in Butterworth, in the Eastern Cape. She was the president of the African Farmers Association of South Africa, as well as the chairperson of the Advisory Panel on Land Reform and Agriculture. She was serving her second term as a member of South Africa’s National Planning Commission.

## Education

She trained as a policy specialist at the London School of Economics in the United Kingdom. She held a PhD from Stellenbosch University.

## Career

In September 2013, she was appointed to serve as the Deputy Chair of the State Information Technology Agency. She served two terms as the Chairperson of the South African Post Office Board of Directors where she led the corporatization strategy from traditional to digital business in mail, logistics and banking. She also served two terms on the Financial Markets Advisory Board and was a member of the Financial Services Board Licensing Committee. In addition, she served as the director of Alexkor Mining Board and the fund manager of Umbono Capital now One Stone. She was the non-executive director of Lion of Africa Insurance Company, a subsidiary of the Brimstone Investment Company, one of the Johannesburg Stock Exchange companies. She was also the Principal Consultant and Co-owner of African Financial Group. She founded Africa’s first indigenous wool processing plant in Butterworth, in the Eastern Cape, where she taught unemployed people how to make cashmere garments.

## Death

Mahlati died on 12 October 2020.

## Awards and recognition

* 2019 - She won the African Women Chartered Accountants (AWCA) Woman of Substance Award
# Saskia Lettmaier

Saskia Katharina Lettmaier (born 1979) is a German jurist trained in Anglo-American and German law. She is currently a professor of Private Law, European Legal History, Private International and Comparative Law at the University of Kiel where she also serves as a director of the University's Hermann Kantorowicz Institute. Since December 2016, she has also served as a judge at the Higher Regional Court of Schleswig-Holstein, the highest court in civil and criminal matters in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein. Her research interests focus on the historical and comparative aspects of private law, especially family and inheritance law, and on the intersection between law and culture.

## Academic career

Lettmaier graduated from Harvard Law School earning a Doctor of Juridical Science (S.J.D.) degree, which is Harvard's most advanced law degree. She authored the book, Broken Engagements: The Action for Breach of Promise of Marriage and the Feminine Ideal, 1800–1940 (Oxford University Press, 2010), which "reviews the legal and cultural history of the action of breach of promise of marriage", and investigates the changes from 1800 to 1940.

### Research on English marital law

Lettmaier's research has described the evolution and ultimate decline of breach of promise lawsuits in England, which allowed women to sue men for breaking a promise to enter into marriage. Lettmaier noted that these lawsuits were gendered as a "ladies' action" during the first half of the nineteenth century, and that traditionally high success rates in these lawsuits declined during the second half of the nineteenth century when the stereotype of "assertive" litigants conflicted with social norms that expected women to be "passive". Her research also indicated that in the late eighteenth century, the gravamen of these lawsuits shifted from claims of economic loss to claims of psychological or emotional harm, though she also rejected the characterization of breach of promise lawsuits as purely contractual disputes.
# Saxon war

Saxon war, Saxon revolt or Saxon rebellion may refer to:
* War of the Saxon Federates, part of the Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain around AD 500
* Saxon Wars (772–804), a series of wars between the Saxons and the Franks under Charlemagne
* Saxon revolt of 1073–1075, a rebellion against Emperor Henry IV
* Saxon revolt of 1077–1088, a rebellion against Emperor Henry IV during the Investiture Contest
* Saxon War, an episode in the Nibelungenlied
# Fleet chief petty officer

Fleet chief petty officer is a non-commissioned naval rank, typically senior to chief petty officer and ranking with army warrant officers.

## Pakistan

Fleet chief petty officer is a commissioned and gazetted rank in the Pakistan Navy above chief petty officer and below master chief petty officer. It is equivalent to the Pakistan Air Force warrant officer and the Pakistan Army subedar.

## Sri Lanka

Fleet chief petty officer is the second highest non-commissioned rank in the Sri Lanka Navy above chief petty officer and below master chief petty officer. It is equivalent to the Sri Lankan Army Warrant officer class II and the Sri Lanka Air Force warrant officer.

## United Kingdom

From 1973, fleet chief petty officer, commonly known and addressed as "fleet chief", was also the highest non-commissioned rank in the British Royal Navy. It was equivalent to warrant officer class 1 in the British Army and Royal Marines and warrant officer in the Royal Air Force. Fleet chief petty officers wore the same rank badge as their army and air force equivalents, the royal coat of arms. In 1985, it was replaced by the rank of warrant officer.

## Insignia

* Pakistan Navy
* Sri Lanka Navy
* Royal Navy
# Oddvar Torsheim

Oddvar Torsheim (born 2 November 1938) is a Norwegian painter, illustrator and musician.
Torsheim was born in Bergen to teachers Herman Johan Torsheim and Jenny Pauline Høvik. Among his publications are Syner i syttiåra from 1980, and Svarte kvitingar i 80-åra from 1988. His book illustrations include Cindy Haug's children's book Her der – helt nær from 1983 and Ingvar Moe's essay collection Frå oppvaskkummen, and he recorded the music albums Nynorskens skog in 1992 and Turretur Blues in 2000. He is represented with artworks in the Norwegian Museum of Contemporary Art in Oslo.
# Flight 197

Flight 197 may refer to:
Listed chronologically
* X-15 Flight 197, an experimental flight on 16 November 1964
* Tara Air Flight 197, crashed on 29 May 2022
# Office of HIV/AIDS Network Coordination

The Office of HIV/AIDS Network Coordination, known as HANC, works with the National Institutes of Health HIV/AIDS clinical trials networks with the intent of creating a more integrated, collaborative and flexible research structure. The networks are an affiliated group of national and international medical research institutions and investigators that conduct clinical HIV/AIDS research to develop safe and effective drugs, prevention strategies, and vaccines.
The HANC offices are located on the campus of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle.

## Member networks

Government funding for HIV and AIDS research in the United States comes from the Division of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (DAIDS) through the National Institutes of Health. The major networks receiving this funding coordinate with each other as members of HANC. Here are the member organizations in HANC:
* AIDS Clinical Trials Group (ACTG)
* HIV Prevention Trials Network (HPTN)
* HIV Vaccine Trials Network (HVTN)
* International Maternal Pediatric Adolescent AIDS Clinical Trials Group (IMPAACT)
* International Network for Strategic Initiatives in Global HIV Trials (INSIGHT)
* Microbicide Trials Network (MTN)
# Office of Global Programs

The Office of Global Programs (OGP) is a division of the United States' National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) run under the auspices of the Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research (OAR).
The purpose of the OGP is to oversee the NOAA Climate and Global Change (C&GC) Program. The OGP assists NOAA in its task of providing climate forecasts by sponsoring focused scientific research, within approximately eleven research elements, aimed at understanding climate variability and its predictability.
# Sault Ste. Marie/Partridge Point Water Aerodrome

Sault Ste. Marie/Partridge Point Water Aerodrome, formerly TC LID: CNV7, was adjacent to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada.
The airport was classified as an airport of entry by Nav Canada and is staffed by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). CBSA officers at this airport could handle general aviation aircraft only, with no more than 15 passengers.
This aerodrome was listed as permanently closed by NOTAM number 160284 issued by NavCanada in the fall of 2017.
# Odo Rigaud

Odo Rigaud (sometimes Odo Rigaldi, Eudes II Rigaud, or Eudes Rigaldi) (c. 1210 - 1275) was a university lecturer, member of the Franciscan order, and the Archbishop of Rouen from 1247 until his death in 1275.

## Life

Rigaud was born into a family of minor nobility in the Île de France around the year 1210, and became a lecturer in the 1230s. While at the University of Paris, Rigaud initially studied the liberal arts and theology under the tutelage of Alexander of Hales. He joined the Franciscan order in 1236, and became a master of theology in 1242. Rigaud was elected as archbishop of Rouen by a cathedral chapter in 1247, becoming the first Franciscan friar to do so. In March of 1248, he was consecrated by Pope Innocent IV in Lyon.
In 1270, Rigaud embarked on the Eighth Crusade under the command of Louis IX of France. He was present when the king died of dysentery later that same year, and was personally responsible for overseeing the return of his body to France from Tunis. Evidently, Rigaud was a close friend of the king before his death, and was previously involved in negotiating the Treaty of Paris between England and France in 1259, successfully ending the First Hundred Years' War. Rigaud died five years following Louis' crusade in the year of 1275.
# Flambeau (magazine)

Flambeau was an artistic and literary magazine in Saint Vincent. It was established in 1965 and published by the Kingstown Study Group.
Founders included Kenneth John, who edited the magazine with Daniel Williams.
Extracts from the magazine from 1965 to 1968 were republished in a pair of 2006 anthologies, Search For Identity and Quest For Caribbean Unity. A third anthology, Home Sweet Home, containing poems and short stories, was published in 2007.
# Odon de Bénac

Odon de Bénac was an eleventh-century Catholic Bishop of Oloron in France.
The son of Count Raymond II of Bigorre, he was bishop from 1083AD to 1101AD.
# Flexiseps andranovahensis

The Andranovaho skink (Flexiseps andranovahensis) is a species of skink endemic to Madagascar.
# Offit

Offit is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kenneth Offit (born 1955), American cancer geneticist and oncologist
* Morris W. Offit (born c. 1937), American businessman
* Paul Offit (born 1951), American pediatrician
* Sidney Offit (born 1928), American writer
# Scesa Point

Scesa Point is a rounded, low ice-free tipped point on the west coast of Ioannes Paulus II Peninsula, western Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica forming the north side of the entrance to Zornitsa Cove.
The feature is named after Benjamín Scesa, a crewman of the Argentine Navy Lockheed Neptune aircraft that crashed in poor weather on the slopes of Mount Friesland on 15 September 1976.

## Location

Scesa Point is located at 62°32′07″S 60°50′42″W﻿ / ﻿62.53528°S 60.84500°W﻿ / -62.53528; -60.84500 which is 6.92 km north-northeast of Rowe Point, 18 km east-northeast of Essex Point, 5.18 km south by west of Mercury Bluff and 9 km south-southwest of Cape Shirreff (British mapping in 1968 and Bulgarian in 2005, 2009 and 2017).

## Maps

* L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
* L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map. Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009. ISBN 978-954-92032-6-4
* L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Smith Island. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2017. ISBN 978-619-90008-3-0
# Odžaci oil shale deposit

The Odžaci oil shale deposit is located in Odžaci, West Bačka District, Serbia. The deposit has oil shale reserves amounting to 20 million tonnes, one of the largest in Serbia and Europe and has an organic content equivalent to 0.3 million tonnes of shale oil.