OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gmina Wojnicz

Gmina Wojnicz is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Tarnów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the town of Wojnicz, which lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) south-west of Tarnów and 65 km (40 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków.
The gmina covers an area of 78.55 square kilometres (30.3 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 13,019 (out of which the population of Wojnicz amounts to 3,404, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 9,615).

## Villages

Apart from the town of Wojnicz, Gmina Wojnicz contains the villages and settlements of Biadoliny Radłowskie, Dębina Łętowska, Dębina Zakrzowska, Grabno, Isep, Łopoń, Łukanowice, Milówka, Olszyny, Rudka, Sukmanie, Więckowice, Wielka Wieś and Zakrzów.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Wojnicz is bordered by the gminas of Borzęcin, Dębno, Pleśna, Tarnów, Wierzchosławice, Wietrzychowice and Zakliczyn.
# Larry Garner

Larry Garner (born July 8, 1952 in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States) is a Louisiana blues musician best known for his 1994 album Too Blues.

## Biography

Garner grew up in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. His first inspiration was the guitar-playing preacher Reverend Utah Smith. Garner made acquaintance with local musicians such as Lonesome Sundown, Silas Hogan, Guitar Kelley and Tabby Thomas. His musical influences include Hogan, Clarence Edwards, Jimi Hendrix, and Henry Gray. He was taught to play guitar by his uncle and two other elders. Garner completed military service in Korea and returned to Baton Rouge, working part-time in music and full-time at a Dow Chemical plant.
Garner won the International Blues Challenge in 1988. His first two albums, Double Dues and Too Blues, were released by the British JSP label. The latter album's title was in reply to a label executive who judged Garner's original demo to be "too blues". Thomas's nightclub, Tabby's Blues Box, provided Garner with a playing base in the 1980s and gave him the subject matter for the song "No Free Rides" on Double Dues.
He recorded the albums You Need to Live a Little (1995), Standing Room Only (1998), Baton Rouge (1995) and Once Upon the Blues (2000). The song "Go to Baton Rouge", from the album Baton Rouge, offered a tourist's guide to Louisiana music spots.
In 2008, Garner was treated for a serious illness that was the inspiration for his 2008 album, Here Today Gone Tomorrow.

## Discography

All eight of Garner's CDs have been released by labels in Europe or Britain:
* Too Blues (1994), JSP
* Double Dues (1995), JSP
* You Need to Live a Little (1995), Polygram
* Standing Room Only (1998), Ruf
* Baton Rouge (1995), Evidence
* Once Upon the Blues (2000), Ruf
* Embarrassment to the Blues?, live album (2002), Ruf
* Here Today Gone Tomorrow (2008), Dixiefrog
* Larry Garner, Norman Beaker and Friends: Live at the Tivoli, recorded at the Tivoli Theatre, Wimborne Minster, 8 October 2009 (2010)
* Blues for Sale (2012), Dixiefrog
# Nephelomys keaysi

Nephelomys keaysi, also known as Keays's oryzomys or Keays's rice rat, is a species of rodent in the genus Nephelomys of family Cricetidae. It is found from southeastern Peru to northern Bolivia on the eastern slope of the Andes in Yungas humid forest at altitudes of 1000 to 2600 m. Although its continued existence is not in serious danger and it is listed as "least concern", destruction of its habitat may pose a threat to some populations.
In 1900, Joel Asaph Allen described two rodents from Juliaca, Peru, at an altitude of 6,000 feet (1,800 m) on the basis of specimens collected in 1899 and 1900 by H. H. Keays. One he named, after Keays, Oryzomys keaysi, and the other Oryzomys obtusirostris. He considered the former to have no close relatives and the latter to be close to O. longicaudatus. Oldfield Thomas, in reporting on some specimens from Peru, concurred with the latter allocation, but considered O. keaysi to be part of the group around O. albigularis, and suggested that these should perhaps all be placed in the same species. After re-examining his specimens of O. obtusirostris, Allen reclassified the animal to the genus Zygodontomys in 1913, as Zygodontomys obtusirostris, but admitted that it was atypical for its long tail. In 1944, Philip Hershkovitz published a revision of the genus Nectomys as then understood, and in comparing it to what is now Sigmodontomys alfari, he listed, in a footnote, the names he understood as synonyms of Oryzomys albigularis. This list included both keaysi and obtusirostris, and since then the two have remained associated with each other and with O. albigularis, initially as synonyms or subspecies. By the 1990s, however, the distinctiveness of O. keaysi with respect to both O. albigularis and O. levipes was recognized, and as a result O. keaysi was again classified as a separate species, now with O. obtusirostris as a synonym. When O. albigularis and related species were transferred to the new genus Nephelomys in 2006, this arrangement remained in place, but with the species now known as Nephelomys keaysi.
# Dame Oyaji

Dame Oyaji (ダメおやじ, lit. "No Good Dad") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Mitsutoshi Furuya. It was serialized by Shogakukan in Shōnen Sunday from September 23, 1970 (issue 43) to July 28, 1982 (issue 30). Dame Oyaji received the 1979 Shogakukan Manga Award for shōnen manga. The manga was compiled in thirty-nine tankōbon volumes, with Akebono Shuppan publishing the first 21 volumes under their Akebono Comics label and Shogakukan publishing the final 18 volumes under their Shōnen Sunday Comics label. All 39 volumes are available in eBook format via eBook Japan, the Shogakukan volumes (starting with volume 4) subtitled as the "My Way" arc.
Dame Oyaji tells the story of Damesuke Amano, a hapless office worker who faces a tremendous amount of bullying on the job and especially at home, where he has (contrary to traditional Japanese notions of family) absolutely no power or say in the runnings of the household whatsoever. Amano lives with his wife, Onibaba, his beautiful teenaged daughter Yukiko, and his grade-schooler son Takobo. Onibaba is an imposing, violent heifer of a woman who regularly berates and even physically assaults her husband and who enjoys nothing more than making his life miserable; Yukiko and Takobo frequently join in physically and psychologically abusing their father. The original manga is said to have been quite shocking to early 1970s Japan, in which the father was often still traditionally regarded as the head of the household.
The series was adapted as a 26-episode anime television series broadcast on Tokyo Channel 12 (now TV Tokyo) between April 2 and October 9, 1974. Each half-hour episode comprised two shorter stories of approximately ten minutes in length. The anime toned down the original manga's level of violence considerably for a prime-time TV audience (although it is still quite violent) and featured episodes which focused more on Takobo and his everyday school and home life. The Takobo-focused episodes in particular are kinder and gentler than the series as a whole (for example, an episode in which Takobo fears losing his sister Yukiko, whom he idolizes, to marriage and, after trying various tactics to ruin her relationship with a potential suitor, runs away from home).

## Characters
### Amano Family

Damesuke Amano (雨野 ダメ助)
    A salary worker, husband, and father who is treated like a punching bag both at work and at home.
Fuyuko Amamo (雨野 冬子)
    The wife of Damesuke known as "Onibaba" (lit. "Demon Hag"). She is obese and masculine.
Yukiko Amano (雨野 雪子)
    First child and only daughter.
Takobo Amano (雨野 タコ坊)
    Second child and first son.
Ikataro Amano (雨野 イカ太郎)
    Third child and second son.

### Others

Rokubee (ロクベエ)
    A stray dog and a friend of Damesuke.
# Imum coeli

In astrology, the Imum Coeli (IC; from Latin for "bottom of the sky") is the point in space where the ecliptic crosses the meridian in the north, exactly opposite the Midheaven. It marks the fourth house cusp in most house systems (this is reversed in the southern hemisphere).

## Astrological significance

The Imum Coeli is said to refer to people's roots and also to the least conscious part of the self. It symbolizes foundations, beginnings in life, what may have been experienced through parental inheritance and homeland influences, need for security and relationships with the home and family life. It also may describe the circumstances that someone will encounter at the end of their life. Because this house was the most distant point possible from the visible part of the horoscope, Hellenistic astrologers considered the IC to be the home of the underworld, or Hades.
In many cases the IC refers to a parent—traditionally, the mother. Modern astrologers may use the IC as a significator for the father, or for both parents. There is no consensus in modern usage for which parent is best represented by the IC. The point is moot for Hellenistic astrologers who considered the fourth house the house of the father, but did not use the Imum Coeli as the cusp of the fourth house.
Using the natural houses system (see cadent houses) and modern quadrant house systems in which the IC is the cusp of the fourth house, some modern astrologers see a correspondence between the fourth house and the astrological sign Cancer. However, traditional astrologers, using whole-sign houses, never made this connection.
In whole-sign house systems the signs and houses have the same boundaries; hence the Imum Coeli can actually appear in the third house, the fourth house or fifth house; in cases of extreme terrestrial latitude, it may even fall in the second or sixth houses.
# Alfred Wilson (cricketer)

Alfred Wilson JP (24 May 1828 – 2 January 1908) was an English first-class cricketer and barrister.
The son of James Wilson, he was born at London in May 1828. He was educated at Rugby School, before going up to Exeter College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he played first-class cricket for Oxford University, making his debut against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1848. He played first-class cricket for Oxford until 1850, making eight appearances. In his eight first-class matches for Oxford, he scored 119 runs with a high score of 43 not out. In addition to playing for Oxford, Wilson also appeared in first-class cricket for the MCC on five occasions from 1851–55, scoring 107 runs with a high score of 28.
A student of Lincoln's Inn, he was called to the bar as a barrister in November 1857. He was a justice of the peace for both Essex and Kent. Wilson died in January 1908 at East Preston, Sussex. His son, Sidney, also played first-class cricket.
# Guhiya River

Guhiya River is a small river in Pali District of Rajasthan, India. It is an intermittent stream running only during the monsoon season and is a tributary of the Luni River.
It rises in the foothills of the Aravalli Range near the villages of Khariya Neev (Khariyaniv) and Tharasani in Sojot Tehsil. Its tributaries include the Radia Nadi, Guria Nadi, Lilri Nadi, Sukri (stream) and Phunpharia. It joins the Bandi River near the village of Phekaria (Phenkariya) at 25°52′27″N 72°48′36″E﻿ / ﻿25.87417°N 72.81000°E﻿ / 25.87417; 72.81000. The catchment basin for the Guhiya river is 3,835 square kilometres (948,000 acres).
# Language Testing

Language Testing is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering language testing and assessment. Its editors-in-chief are Talia Isaacs (University College London) and Xun Yan (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign). It was established in 1984 and is published by SAGE Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Arts and Humanities Citation Index
* EBSCO databases
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* Modern Language Association Database
* ProQuest databases
* PsycINFO
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2022 impact factor is 4.1, ranking it 11th out of 194 journals in the category "Linguistics".
# Gmina Wola Krzysztoporska

Gmina Wola Krzysztoporska is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Piotrków County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. Its seat is the village of Wola Krzysztoporska, which lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) south-west of Piotrków Trybunalski and 50 km (31 mi) south of the regional capital Łódź.
The gmina covers an area of 170.41 square kilometres (65.8 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 11,575.

## Villages

Gmina Wola Krzysztoporska contains the villages and settlements of Blizin, Bogdanów, Bogdanów-Kolonia, Borowa, Budków, Bujny, Dąbrówka, Gąski, Glina, Gomulin, Gomulin-Kolonia, Jeżów, Kacprów, Kamienna, Kargał-Las, Kozierogi, Krężna, Krężna-Kolonia, Krzyżanów, Laski, Ludwików, Majków Duży, Mąkolice, Mąkolice-Kolonia, Miłaków, Moników, Mzurki, Oprzężów, Oprzężów-Kolonia, Parzniewice Duże, Parzniewice Małe, Parzniewiczki, Pawłów Dolny, Pawłów Górny, Piaski, Piekarki, Piekary, Poraj, Praca, Radziątków, Rokszyce, Rokszyce Szkolne, Siomki, Stradzew, Wola Krzysztoporska, Wola Rokszycka, Woźniki, Woźniki-Kolonia, Wygoda and Żachta.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Wola Krzysztoporska is bordered by the city of Piotrków Trybunalski and by the gminas of Bełchatów, Drużbice, Grabica, Kamieńsk and Rozprza.
# Du clan of Jingzhao

The Du clan of Jingzhao (Chinese: 京兆杜氏) was a prominent Chinese clan, centred around the Jingzhao region (modern day Xi'an). Tracing its origins back to the Western Han dynasty, it retained its prominence in Chinese politics and society up to the end of the Tang dynasty.

## History
### Han dynasty

The Du clan traces its ancestry to Du Zhou (d. 94 BC), who served as a censor in the Western Han dynasty under Emperor Wu of Han, and his son Du Yannian, who also served as a chief censor and shifted the clan's base to Duling (in modern-day Xi'an). After this, however, the Du family appears not to have been deeply involved in politics during the Eastern Han.

### Three Kingdoms period and Jin dynasty

The Du family regained prominence in government during the late Han period with Du Ji, who came to the attention of Cao Cao via Xun Yu and became a renowned governor of Hedong Commandery (modern day southern Shanxi). His son, Du Shu, also became a regional governor, and Du Shu's son Du Yu became the chief commander of the conquest of Wu by Jin.
In the wake of the Disaster of Yongjia, when the Western Jin capital at Luoyang was sacked, the Du clan generally did not embark on the southern migration to the Eastern Jin that was undertaken by many other prominent clans, instead choosing to remain in northern China and to serve the succeeding non-Chinese regimes. They retained their prominence even during the tumultuous period of the Five Barbarians, and are reported as filling important military and political posts after moving east into Later Zhao.
An exception to the trend of remaining north was Du Yi (杜乂), who achieved fame as an elegant gentleman in the Eastern Jin court, but died without issue.

### Tang dynasty

During the Tang dynasty, members of the Du clan played an important role in both governance and culture. The Tongdian, an encyclopedic account of governmental institutions through to the An–Shi Rebellion, was compiled by Du You. Many military governors(jiedushi) during the Tang dynasty were part of the Du clan. Such examples include Du Shenquan, Du Rangneng and Du Hong.

## Prominent members

* Du Yu (222–285), general of Cao Wei and Jin and the conqueror of Eastern Wu
* Du Ruhui (585–630), chancellor under Emperor Taizong of Tang
* Du Fu (712–770), poet and politician
* Du You (735–812), Tang dynasty chancellor
* Du Rangneng (841–893), former jiedushi during the Tang dynasty
* Du Mu (803–852), poet, grandson of Du You
# Gaius Caetronius Miccio

Gaius Caetronius Miccio was a Roman senator who flourished during the first century AD. His career up to the point he may have become consul is outlined in an inscription at Braga, Portugal.

## Biography

The name Caetronius (emended from 'Caleronius', as it appears on the stone, by Hübner and Alföldy is Etruscan and the surname Miccio is Celtic, both attested in Italy. His voting tribe was the 'Camilia', which only a few attested towns in Italy belonged to. Géza Alföldy thus concludes that Gaius Caetronius Miccio most probably came from Suasa, a town in Umbria inhabited by the Gallic Senones.
Most likely, Gaius Caetronius Miccio was born during the time of Augustus and his career spanned the reigns of Tiberius, Caligula and Claudius. The inscription omits the lower offices of the cursus honorum, such as quaestor and military tribune, that a Senator normally held before the office of plebeian tribune at Rome. This suggests he was probably adlected to the Senate. Mireille Corbier notes that Augustus initiated a measure in AD 12 allowing equites to become candidates for plebeian tribune; she further notes that one Gaius Caetronius was legate of Legio I Germanica in AD 14; while she doubts this Caetronius was his father, she believes he was a close relative who facilitated Miccio's entry into the Senate. Miccio then went on to serve as the emperor's judicial administrator in the province of Hispania Citerior. He afterwards served as commander (legate) of the Legio II Augusta in Germania Superior; Corbier dates this commission to around 35. This was followed as proconsul of the public province of Hispania Baetica; Corbier dates this office to 37/38. Under Caligula, Miccio was appointed prefect of the aerarium militare (military treasury); Corbier, noting this position was usually held for three years, dates his tenure in this appointment as running from 39 to 41. The latest office recorded in this inscription was praefectus reliquorum demandendorum populi Romani, one of three senators that Claudius selected in AD 42 to supervise collection of arrears due to the treasury due from subject peoples of the empire.
Alföldy notes that he may have held further offices, perhaps even the consulship, though the inscription does not record any. Corbier notes that, at the time of her writing, "the consular records are incomplete for the years 44 and 45."
# Mary Myrtle Tye

Mary Myrtle Tye (1886–1933) was an American medical librarian from Atlanta, Georgia, who became the first librarian of the Abner Wellborn Calhoun Medical Library at Emory University, later renamed the Woodruff Health Sciences Center Library.

## Early life and education

M. Myrtle Tye was born March 26, 1886, the daughter of Atlanta lawyer John Lewis Tye, Sr. and Carolyn (Carrie) Wilson. She attended public schools in Atlanta before enrolling in the Academy of the Sacred Heart in Manhattanville, New York (now Manhattanville College), where she pursued post-graduate work after graduating in 1902. She later studied librarianship at the Pratt Institute and worked at the Library of Congress.

## Career

Tye was appointed the first librarian for the Abner Wellborn Calhoun Medical Library at Emory University, which opened on January 1, 1924. Tye helped build the new library’s collections and advocated for its growth and expansion, overseeing a move in 1931 to the West Wing of the Emory Hospital building. In 1930, she spearheaded an effort to purchase a 1543 edition of De Humani Corporis Fabrica Libri Septem by Andreas Vesalius, a landmark in the study of human anatomy.

## Service to the Library Community

Tye was an active member of the Medical Library Association, serving as a member of multiple committees and authoring several articles in the Association's Bulletin. As a member on the Committee on Compiling of Current Periodicals, Tye championed a union list of journals and library holdings to aid in leading and reference exchange between medical libraries.
As Chairman of the Executive Committee, Tye also worked closely with the Committee on the Cost of Current Medical Periodicals, led by Eileen R. Cunningham, to coordinate with the American Library Association and prominent journal publishers to address the high cost of German periodicals. Then considered the world scientific leaders, German medical journals and publications made up two-thirds of the library's collection budget.
Upon her death on August 6, 1933, Tye had held the position of Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Association for three years and had been reelected to a fourth term at the Association’s annual meeting in Chicago.

## Legacy

Following her death, Tye's father donated her final paycheck of $175 back to the A. W. Calhoun Library. These funds helped to establish the M. Myrtle Tye Special Collection for the History of Medicine, now housed at the Emory University Woodruff Health Sciences Center Library.
# Imunidade Musical

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Galeria Musical | link |
Imunidade Musical (Portuguese for "Musical Immunity") is the seventh studio album by Brazilian alternative rock band Charlie Brown Jr., released on August 23, 2005 through EMI. Following a brief hiatus after the departure of former bandmembers Champignon, Marcão and Renato Pelado, it was the band's first release with its new line-up of bassist Heitor Gomes, drummer/beatboxer Pinguim Ruas and guitarist Thiago Castanho, an original founding member who had parted ways with Charlie Brown Jr. in 2001 following the release of their third album, Nadando com os Tubarões.
It spawned four hit singles, the most noteworthy being "Lutar pelo que É Meu" (used as the theme song of the 13th season of long-running soap opera Malhação), "Ela Vai Voltar (Todos os Defeitos de uma Mulher Perfeita)" (featured in the 21st season of the soap opera but not included in its soundtrack CD) and "Pra Não Dizer que Não Falei das Flores", a cover of the famous anti-dictatorship song written by Geraldo Vandré in the late 1960s. "Aquela Paz" was re-recorded from their 1997 debut Transpiração Contínua Prolongada. Counting with guest appearances by Rappin' Hood, hip hop group Sacramento MCs and Nigerian-born musician Osas Destiny (at the time still a member of group Conexão Baixada and credited by his former stage name JamaicaBoy), the album was received positively upon its release, with many praising the new line-up as a "breath of fresh air". It sold over 100,000 copies, receiving a Gold certification by Pro-Música Brasil.
In 2006, Imunidade Musical was nominated for a Latin Grammy Award for Best Portuguese Language Rock or Alternative Album; it was the band's third album to receive a nomination following Nadando com os Tubarões and Bocas Ordinárias. The same year, the music video for "Ela Vai Voltar (Todos os Defeitos de uma Mulher Perfeita)" received nominations for the MTV Video Music Brazil award in the "Video of the Year", "Best Rock Video" and "Best Art Direction in a Video" categories; director Leonardo Domingues was nominated in the "Best Direction in a Video" category.

## Critical reception

Anderson Nascimento of Galeria Musical gave the album a positive rating of 4 out of 5 stars, praising it as one of the most "complete and inspired" releases by Charlie Brown Jr. but criticizing its length.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Chorão, except where noted

## Personnel
### Charlie Brown Jr.

* Chorão – vocals
* Heitor Gomes – bass guitar
* Thiago Castanho – electric guitar
* Pinguim Ruas – drums, beatboxing

### Additional musicians

* JamaicaBoy – vocals on "Na Palma da Mão (O Ragga da Baixada)"
* Rappin' Hood – vocals on "Cada Cabeça Falante Tem sua Tromba de Elefante"
* Sacramento MCs – vocals on "Green Goes"
* Rick Bonadio – piano on "Senhor do Tempo" and "Dias de Luta, Dias de Glória"

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Gold | 50,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||