OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Victoria Quay, Edinburgh

Victoria Quay (VQ) (Cidhe Bhictòria in Scottish Gaelic) is a Scottish Government building situated in Leith, Edinburgh, relatively close to the HRY Britannia museum ship.

## History

The building was set on redeveloped dockland and housed parts of what was then known as the Scottish Office. With the advent of parliamentary devolution in 1999, these offices became part of the then Scottish Executive, now the Scottish Government. It was intended that some 1,500 civil servants would work at Victoria Quay.
The building was designed by Robert Matthew Johnson Marshall, and there are some prominent nods to naval architecture in the design. Its construction began in 1993, and it was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth on Monday 1 July 1996.
This building launched Leith's regeneration programme proper. New luxury flats, converted bond warehouses, bistros, bars, and restaurants followed. Until Victoria Quay opened, most of these official posts were at New St. Andrew's House (NSAH) on James Craig Walk, Jeffrey Street and Brandon Street in central Edinburgh. New St. Andrew's House (NSAH) was closed in phases from 1995 to 1996 as a result of the presence of asbestos in the building, and lay empty until demolition in 2017.
# 138th

138th may refer to:
* 138th (Edmonton, Alberta) Battalion, CEF, a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War
* 138th (Lincoln and Leicester) Brigade, infantry brigade of the British Army that saw active service in World War I
* 138th Aero Squadron, Air Service, United States Army unit that fought on the Western Front during World War I
* 138th Attack Squadron, unit of the New York Air National Guard 174th Attack Wing located at Hancock Field Air National Guard Base, Syracuse, New York
* 138th Brigade (People's Republic of China), one of the five maneuver elements of the 26th Group Army in the Jinan Military Region
* 138th Delaware General Assembly, meeting of the legislative branch of the state government, consisting of the Delaware Senate and House of Representatives
* 138th Field Artillery Brigade, field artillery (also known as fires) brigade of the United States Army
* 138th Fighter Wing, unit of the Oklahoma Air National Guard, stationed at the Tulsa International Airport, Tulsa, Oklahoma
* 138th Georgia General Assembly succeeded the 137th and served as the precedent for the 139th General Assembly in 1987
* 138th Guards Motor Rifle Brigade, a formation of the Russian Ground Forces
* 138th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment, infantry regiment from Illinois that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* 138th Indiana Infantry Regiment served in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* 138th Infantry Regiment (United States), infantry battalion in the Missouri National Guard
* 138th meridian east, line of longitude across the Arctic Ocean, Asia, the Pacific Ocean, Australasia, the Indian Ocean, the Southern Ocean, and Antarctica
* 138th meridian west, line of longitude across the Arctic Ocean, North America, the Pacific Ocean, the Southern Ocean, and Antarctica
* 138th New York State Legislature
* 138th Ohio Infantry, an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* 138th Pennsylvania Infantry, infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* 138th Rifle Division (Soviet Union) began service as a standard Red Army rifle division
* 138th Street (IRT Third Avenue Line), station on the demolished IRT Third Avenue Line
* 138th Street (Manhattan), New York
* 138th Street – Grand Concourse (IRT Jerome Avenue Line), local station on the IRT Jerome Avenue Line of the New York City Subway
* 138th Street Bridge, vertical lift bridge carrying the Metro-North Railroad across the Harlem River
* Connecticut's 138th assembly district elects one member of the Connecticut House of Representatives
* Pennsylvania's 138th Representative District or Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 138
* The Simpsons 138th Episode Spectacular" is the tenth episode of The Simpsons' seventh season
* Third Avenue – 138th Street (IRT Pelham Line), express station on the IRT Pelham Line of the New York City Subway
# Vikki Moss

Vikki Moss (born Victoria Moss; 1962) is a Canadian singer.

## Career

Moss' first appearance on the Canadian music scene was a 1983 duet with Tim Feehan entitled "Never Say Die", that hit No. 1 on the Canadian A/C charts. Originally from Edmonton, Alberta, she has had a long-time association with famed producer David Foster. She sang lead vocal for "Love at Second Sight", a song from his first solo album The Best of Me, and most notably on a track on the St. Elmo's Fire soundtrack entitled "If I Turn You Away", co-written by Foster and Richard Marx. She has also appeared on various Japanese TV soundtracks, including "Whispers at Night" from Abunai Deka.

## Personal life

Moss dated NHL superstar Wayne Gretzky when he played for the Edmonton Oilers in the 1980s. In February 1982, Moss received a Ford Mustang convertible from Edmonton Oilers (and Ford dealership) owner Peter Pocklington, when Gretzky broke the NHL single season goal scoring record.
Moss is the sister of the Edmonton Oilers and Edmonton Eskimos locker room attendant and personality Joey Moss, who died in 2020.
# Galaxy Express (band)

Galaxy Express (Korean: 갤럭시 익스프레스) is a garage rock band from South Korea that formed in 2006. The trio, which is known for its energetic stage presence, is one of the most popular rock bands in South Korea and has received international acclaim.

## Career

Galaxy Express debuted in 2007 with the EP, To The Galaxy. Their first full-length album, 2008's Noise On Fire, won Best Rock Album at the 2009 Korean Music Awards.
To make their second full-length album, 2010's Wild Days, the band posted songs online and asked fans for feedback before recording final versions. The entire process of writing and recording the album took less than one month. This experiment helped Galaxy Express win the award for Musician of the Year at the 2011 Korean Music Awards.
In 2011, Galaxy Express took part in the Seoulsonic tour of North America, performing at major music festivals Canadian Music Week and South by Southwest, and at concerts in New York and Los Angeles. Their travels were documented in the 2012 documentary Turn It Up to 11, Part 2: Wild Days.
Galaxy Express returned to the Canadian Music Festival in 2012 and South by Southwest in 2012, 2013, and 2017. The band has also performed in France, Taiwan, and Hong Kong.
In 2013, band member Lee Ju-hyun was arrested in South Korea for marijuana possession, cultivation, and smoking. At the time, Galaxy Express was participating in the Mnet competition show Band Generation, and had advanced to the final round. While the band won the competition, Mnet did not air the final episode. Several days after Lee's arrest, band member Park Jong-hyun was investigated for smoking marijuana.
The band released their third album, Galaxy Express, in 2012 and their fourth album, Walking on Empty, in 2015.

## Band members

* Lee Ju-hyun: bass, vocals
* Park Jong-hyun: guitar, vocals
* Kim Hee-kwon: drums

## Discography

* To the Galaxy EP (2007)
* Ramble Around EP (2007)
* Noise on Fire (2008)
* Come On & Get Up! EP (2009)
* Wild Days (2010)
* Naughty Boy split with Crying Nut (2011)
* Galaxy Express (2012)
* Walking on Empty (2015)
* Electric Jungle (2018)
* Thonig And Bell (2022)
* Highway To Splaints (2024)

## Awards
### Korean Music Awards

| Year | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2009 | Best Rock Album | Noise on Fire | Won |
| 2011 | Musician of the Year | Galaxy Express | Won |
# Victims of the Riddle

"Victims of the Riddle" is a song by the English new wave band Toyah, fronted by Toyah Willcox, released as the band's debut single in 1979 by Safari Records. The song later featured on the band's album Sheep Farming in Barnet.

## Background

The song was written by Toyah Willcox, Keith Hale, Steve James, Joel Bogen and Peter Bush, and produced by James and Hale. Willcox has hinted that there was some friction within the band over the authorship, implying that even though she composed the music, it was eventually credited to another member of the band after he, out of jealousy, had threatened to leave the band. The song was recorded at the Chappell Studios in London and started as an experiment in which Willcox used her voice as an instrument. Her 20-minute vocal improvisation was then edited down to accommodate a shorter song length. The track incorporated synthesizer music which at that time was becoming more and more prominent.
Releasing "Victims of the Riddle" as the band's first single was the vocalist's choice. "I wanted to be as weird and far away from the mainstream as possible. In fact, being weird was my priority. (...) Subject wise [the song is] still just as off the wall and interesting", Willcox remarked in 2011. The single courted controversy due to its intentionally disturbing front cover image — a photograph of one of the mummies of Guanajuato in Mexico (from a book by Ray Bradbury entitled The Mummies of Guanajuato), holding a note which asked "Is there a heaven? Is there a hell? Do both exist? Who can tell?". This was drawn over the original inscription, which bore the name of the actual mummy — Magdalena Aguilar, and her date of burial which was 8 September 1897. Her mummified body was exhumed on 27 December 1909.
NME gave the song a mixed review, describing it as "[a]ngry and powerful, (...) riotously and genuinely performed. But painful and disappointing too, after all the pre-release build up". The song and its B-side, "Victims of the Riddle (Vivisection)", were later included on the band's first album, Sheep Farming in Barnet. They also featured on the 2005 compilation album The Safari Singles Collection Part 1: 1979–1981.

## Track listing

* 7" single
    A. "Victims of the Riddle" (Toyah Willcox, Keith Hale, Steve James, Joel Bogen, Peter Bush) – 3:38
    B. "Victims of the Riddle (Vivisection)" (Willcox, Hale, James, Bogen, Bush) – 3:57
Side A ran at 45 rpm, while the lengthier side B ran at 33 rpm.

## Personnel

* Toyah Willcox – vocals
* Joel Bogen – guitar
* Mark Henry – bass
* Steve Bray – drums
* Peter Bush – keyboards

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| UK Independent Singles | 7 |
# Viilma

Viilma is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Luule Viilma (1950–2002), Estonian doctor
* Urmas Viilma (born 1973), Estonian prelate
# 1838 in Chile

Events in the year 1838 in Chile.

## Incumbents

* President: José Joaquín Prieto

## Events

* January 12–13: War of the Confederation: Battle of Islay

## Births

* March 5 - Orozimbo Barbosa (d. 1891)
# Vig-Mnelë

Vig-Mnelë is a former municipality in the Shkodër County, northwestern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Vau i Dejës. The population at the 2011 census was 1,509.
# 158 Regiment RLC

158 Regiment Royal Logistic Corps, is a reserve regiment of the British Army's Royal Logistic Corps. The Regiment's role is to provide logistical support to the Regular Army through its paired regular regiment, 7 Regiment RLC, as well as providing soldiers when required. 158 Regiment currently falls under the command 102 Logistics Brigade.

## History

The regiment was formed in 1996 by converting the 5th Battalion, the Royal Anglian Regiment from the infantry to transport role. 160 Squadron was formed in Lincoln in July 2014 as part of the Army 2020 restructuring.

## Structure

The current structure is as follows:
* 200 (Peterborough) HQ Squadron
* 201 (Bedford) Transport Squadron
* 202 (Ipswich) Transport Squadron
* 261 (Milton Keynes) (Horsa) Squadron (Changed from 678 AAC due to Future Soldier changes 01 April 2023)
* 294 (Grantham) Supplier Squadron

## Honorary Colonels

The following is a list of the Honorary Colonels of the Regiment:
* Lady Victoria Leatham DL (1996 to 5 April 2003)
* Vacant (5 April 2003 to 1 November 2003)
* Major General (now General) Sir Nick Houghton (1 November 2003 to 1 September 2008)
* Major General David John Shouesmith (1 September 2008 to 2013)
* Colonel Mark Underhill OBE late RLC (1 November 2013 to present)
# Hedges (surname)

Hedges is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew H. Hedges (born 1966), American church historian
* Anthony Hedges (1931–2019), British composer
* Ariel Serena Hedges Bowen, American writer
* Austin Hedges (born 1992), American professional baseball player
* Benjamin Hedges (1907-1969), American athlete
* Bernard Hedges (1927–2014), Welsh cricketer
* Carol Hedges, British writer
* Charles Hedges (1649-1714), English judge
* Charlie Hedges, radio presenter and DJ
* Chris Hedges (born 1956), American journalist
* Chuck Hedges (1932–2010), American jazz clarinetist
* Elaine Ryan Hedges (1927–1997), American feminist
* F. A. Mitchell-Hedges (1882-1959), British explorer and writer
* Florence Hedges (1878–1956), American plant pathologist and botanist
* Fred Paul Hedges (1921-1999), American guitar maker
* Frederick Hedges (1903-1989), Canadian rower
* Frederick William Hedges (1896-1954), British soldier
* George Hedges (1952-2009), American lawyer
* James Hedges (born 1939), American prohibitionist
* Jane Hedges (born 1956), Anglican priest
* Jared Hedges (born 1980), American screenwriter
* Jimmy Hedges (1942–2014), American wood carver and art dealer
* Job E. Hedges (1862–1925), American lawyer and politician from New York
* Joe Hedges (born 1980), American musician and visual artist
* John C. Hedges, American football coach
* John Hedges (English politician, died 1562)
* John Hedges (English politician, died 1737), MP for Mitchell, Fowey and Bossiney
* John Hedges, musician with Carol Lou Trio
* John Hedges (British governor), first acting governor of British East Florida, 20–30 July 1763
* John Hedges (archaeologist), British archaeologist and editor of British Archaeological Reports
* Larry V. Hedges, American statistician
* Lee Hedges (1929–2023), American football coach
* Lionel Hedges (1900–1933), English amateur first-class cricketer
* Lucas Hedges (born 1996), American actor
* Mark Hedges (born 1964), British journalist
* Martyn Hedges (died 1992), British canoeist
* Matt Hedges, American soccer player
* Matthew Hedges (born 1986/87), British academic
* Michael Hedges (1953-1997), American guitarist
* Mike Hedges, British record producer
* Peter Hedges (born 1962), American writer
* Robert E. M. Hedges, British archaeologist
* Robert Hedges (colonial administrator), British administrator
* Robert Hedges (baseball) (1869-1932), American baseball executive
* Robert Yorke Hedges (1903–1963), British expatriate judge who was Chief Justice of Sarawak from 1946 to 1951
* Robbie Hedges, chief of the Peoria tribe of Indians of Oklahoma
* Ryan Hedges (born 1995), Welsh footballer
* Sid G. Hedges (1897-1974), British author
* Stephen Blair Hedges, (born 1957), American evolutionary biologist
* William Hedges (colonial administrator) (1632-1701), British merchant
* William Hedges (Australian politician) (1856-1935), Australian politician
* William Hedges (New South Wales politician) (1881–1962), Australian politician
* William Hedges-White, 3rd Earl of Bantry

## Fiction

* Reverend Hedges, fictional character in Wallace and Gromit
# Miccosukee Championship

The Miccosukee Championship was a golf tournament on the Web.com Tour from 2003 to 2012. It was played at the Miccosukee Golf & Country Club in Miami, Florida, U.S.
The 2012 purse was $600,000, with $108,000 going to the winner.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 2012 | Shawn Stefani | 269 | −15 | 5 strokes | Alistair Presnell |
| 2011 | Jason Kokrak | 264 | −20 | 7 strokes | Mark Anderson |
| 2010 | Jason Gore | 268 | −16 | 4 strokes | Scott Gutschewski Kevin Kisner |
| 2009 | Chad Collins | 274 | −10 | 2 strokes | Won Joon Lee Justin Smith Brian Smock |
| 2008 | D. A. Points | 272 | −12 | Playoff | Matt Bettencourt |
| 2007 | Marc Turnesa | 269 | −15 | 1 stroke | David Mathis Jon Mills |
| 2006 | Bryce Molder | 270 | −14 | 1 stroke | Boo Weekley |
| 2005 | Canceled due to Hurricane Wilma | Canceled due to Hurricane Wilma | Canceled due to Hurricane Wilma | Canceled due to Hurricane Wilma | Canceled due to Hurricane Wilma |
| 2004 | D. J. Trahan | 268 | −16 | 4 strokes | Nick Watney |
| 2003 | Craig Bowden | 270 | −14 | 1 stroke | Chris Couch |
Bolded golfers graduated to the PGA Tour via the final Web.com Tour money list.
# 2020 in Barbados

This article lists events from the year 2020 in Barbados.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Elizabeth II
* Governor-General: Sandra Mason
* Prime Minister: Mia Mottley

## Events

* 17 March – The Minister of Health and Wellness, Lt Col Jeffrey Bostic confirmed the first two cases in Barbados.
* 26 March – The Prime Minister declares a public health emergency and puts into effect a curfew from 28 March to 14 April. Private sector businesses would be closed starting 28 March until the 15 of April, except for those excluded by the government such as groceries, pharmacies, gas stations and farms, which each have specific allowed operating hours. Restaurants remain open but only for drive-through and take away services. Anyone who does not follow the new order without proper explanation is now liable to a fine of BBD $50,000, one year in prison, or both.
* 15 September - Barbados Governor General Sandra Mason, delivering a speech on behalf of Prime Minister Mia Mottley, announced Barbados' intention of removing Queen Elizabeth II as the country's head of state and to become a republic in November 2021.
# 1994 Women's World Team Squash Championships

The 1994 Women's World Team Squash Championships were held in Saint Peter Port, Guernsey and took place from October 10 until October 16, 1994.

## Seeds

* Australia
* England
* New Zealand
* Netherlands
* South Africa
* Canada
* Germany
* Scotland

## First round
### Pool A

| Date | Team One | Team Two | Score |
| Oct 10 | Australia | Scotland | 3-0 |
| Oct 10 | South Africa | Netherlands | 2-1 |
| Oct 11 | South Africa | Scotland | 2-1 |
| Oct 11 | Australia | Netherlands | 3-0 |
| Oct 12 | Netherlands | Scotland | 2-1 |
| Oct 12 | Australia | South Africa | 3-0 |
| Pos | Nation | Team | P | W | L | Pts |
| 1 | Australia | Liz Irving, Michelle Martin, Sarah Fitzgerald, Carol Owens | 3 | 3 | 0 | 6 |
| 2 | South Africa | Claire Nitch, Natalie Grainger, Chantel Clifton-Parks | 3 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| 3 | Netherlands | Hugoline van Hoorn, Marjolein Houtsma, Denise Sommers, Nicole Beumer | 3 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| 4 | Scotland | Senga Macfie, Claire Waddell, Wendy Maitland, Helen Macfie | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 |

### Pool B

| Date | Team One | Team Two | Score |
| Oct 10 | England | Canada | 3-0 |
| Oct 10 | New Zealand | Germany | 2-1 |
| Oct 11 | England | Germany | 3-0 |
| Oct 11 | New Zealand | Canada | 3-0 |
| Oct 12 | England | New Zealand | 3-0 |
| Oct 12 | Germany | Canada | 3-0 |
| Pos | Nation | Team | P | W | L | Pts |
| 1 | England | Sue Wright, Cassie Jackman, Suzanne Horner, Martine Le Moignan | 3 | 3 | 0 | 6 |
| 2 | New Zealand | Leilani Marsh, Jade Wilson, Philippa Beams, Sarah Cook | 3 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| 3 | Germany | Sabine Schöne, Sabine Baum, Silke Bartel, Beate Seidler | 3 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| 4 | Canada | Heather Wallace, Melanie Jans, Lori Styner, Barbara Cooper | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 |

## Semi finals

| Team One | Team Two | Score |
| Australia | New Zealand | 3-0 |
| England | South Africa | 3-0 |

## Third place play off

| Team One | Team Two | Score |
| South Africa | New Zealand | 2-1 |
# Jaltomata

Jaltomata is a genus of plants in the family Solanaceae. According to molecular phylogenies, Jaltomata is the sister genus to Solanum, which includes tomato, potato, and eggplant. Jaltomata has a neotropical distribution, in that species occur from the United States southwest through Latin America, and into the Andean region of South America. Species encompass a wide range of vegetative and reproductive trait variation, including growth habit (trailing herbs, erect herbs, and woody shrubs), floral size, shape and color, as well as fruit size and color. The fruits of some of the species are eaten by humans in Latin and South America. Depending on the species, fruits may be red, green, orange, or dark purple.

## Etymology

The name comes from xāltomatl, lit. "sand tomato", the Nahuatl (Aztec) name for the species Jaltomata procumbens (earlier Saracha jaltomata). The Nahuatl X is pronounced like an English SH, but when borrowed into Mexican Spanish and spelled J, the pronunciation is like an English H. Both Mexican and US American botanists pronounce the J this way.

## Species

Currently accepted species:
* Jaltomata andersonii T. Mione
* Jaltomata antillana (Krug & Urb.) D'Arcy
* Jaltomata aspera (Ruiz & Pav.) T. Mione & F. G. Coe
* Jaltomata atiquipa Mione & S. Leiva G.
* Jaltomata auriculata (Miers) Mione
* Jaltomata aypatensis S. Leiva, Mione & Quipuscoa
* Jaltomata bernardelloana S. Leiva & Mione
* Jaltomata bicolor (Ruiz & Pav.) Mione
* Jaltomata biflora (Ruiz & Pav.) Benítez
* Jaltomata bohsiana Mione & D.M. Spooner
* Jaltomata cajacayensis S. Leiva & T. Mione
* Jaltomata cajamarca T. Mione
* Jaltomata calliantha S. Leiva & T. Mione
* Jaltomata chihuahuensis (Bitter) Mione & Bye
* Jaltomata confinis (C.V. Morton) J.L. Gentry
* Jaltomata contorta (Ruiz & Pav.) Mione
* Jaltomata cuyasensis S. Leiva, Quipuscoa & Sawyer
* Jaltomata dendroidea S. Leiva & Mione
* Jaltomata dentata (Ruiz & Pav.) Benitez
* Jaltomata diversa (J.F. Macbr.) Mione
* Jaltomata grandiflora (B.L. Rob. & Greenm.) D'Arcy, Mione & Davis
* Jaltomata grandibaccata S. Leiva & Mione
* Jaltomata herrerae (C.V. Morton) Mione
* Jaltomata incahuasina Mione & S. Leiva
* Jaltomata leivae Mione
* Jaltomata lezamae S. Leiva & Mione
* Jaltomata lojae Mione
* Jaltomata mionei S. Leiva & Quipuscoa
* Jaltomata neei Mione & S. Leiva
* Jaltomata nigricolor S. Leiva & Mione
* Jaltomata nitida (Bitter) Mione
* Jaltomata paneroi Mione & S. Leiva
* Jaltomata procumbens (Cav.) J.L.Gentry
* Jaltomata propinqua (Miers) Mione & M. Nee
* Jaltomata quipuscoae Mione & S. Leiva
* Jaltomata repandidentata (Dunal) Hunz.
* Jaltomata sagastegui Mione
* Jaltomata salpoensis S. Leiva & Mione
* Jaltomata sanctae-martae Benitez
* Jaltomata sinuosa (Miers) Mione
* Jaltomata umbellata (Ruiz & Pav.) Mione & M. Nee
* Jaltomata ventricosa (Baker) Mione
* Jaltomata viridiflora (Kunth) M. Nee & Mione
* Jaltomata weberbaueri (Dammer) T. Mione & F. G. Coe
* Jaltomata werffii D'Arcy
* Jaltomata yacheri Mione & S. Leiva
* Jaltomata yungayensis Mione & S. Leiva