OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Horselords

Horselords is a fantasy novel by David Cook, set in the world of the Forgotten Realms, and based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. It is the first novel in "The Empires Trilogy". It was published in paperback in May 1990.

## Pitch

Koja, a priest of Furo, is sent by the prince Ogandi, leader of the Khazari to meet Yamun Khahan, the head of the newly unified Tuigan. The prince is concerned that the self styled Illustrious Emperor of all Nations has a desire for conquests; that the Khahan could push to invade his small country. Koja undertakes the journey to learn of the Tuigan ways, but once there, nothing is as he had imagined. Drama unfolds and the priest learns quickly that his fate will be linked to that of the Tuigan and their leader, resulting in an epic adventure full of action and twists.

## Plot summary

Koja is presented to Yamun Khahan while his army stands before the city of Semphar, threatening to submit it to the khahan's authority. Impressed by the erudition and the diplomatic skills of the monk, Yamun makes Koja his regular historian in charge to relate how a simple warrior Tuigan became the Illustrious Emperor of All Nations (because it is his ambition). Its role rapidly gains importance and is responsible for diplomacy Khahan and even became his anda (blood brother) after saving her life.
The Tuigan generals do not like to see a foreigner so close to their leader, notably General Chanar Ong Kho, also an anda of Khahan, and Yamun's own mother, Bayalun Khadun, who has a visceral hatred for her son. Thus, after other conquests of the Tuigans, such as the capture of the Khazari, Koja manages to foil a plot against the Khahan. The Tuigan leaders of the plot are severely punished but the foreign sponsors are untouchable because they are located in the powerful empire of Shou Lung.
This will not deter the Khahan from washing away what he considers a personal affront and after a first battle during which Koja's magical talents allow him to open a breach in the Dragon Wall, the invasion of Shou Lung can truly begin.

## Main characters

* Koja
* Yamun Khahan
* Chanar Ong Kho
* Bayalun Khadun
* Prince Ogandi

## Reception

One reviewer commented: "I recognize so many names from he book as being taken or inspired from history. I gained my own interest in Ghengis Khan through another series and did some independent research. So Horselords was a little boring for me because it seems like I've been through it already."
# Henri Gillain

Henri Gillain (1913 – 10 August 1999) was a Belgian teacher and comics enthusiast who on several occasions wrote scripts for Franco-Belgian comics publications in the segment known as Bande Dessinée. He was also the brother of Joseph Gillain, famous by the pseudonym Jijé.

## Contributions

Although committed to his career as a math teacher, Henri Gillain followed with interest the early developments of comic strips in Belgium, and the artistic evolution of his brother, Jijé, eventually considered by many the second pioneer of Belgian comics after Hergé.
In the late 40s he turned contributor when he submitted a script to André Franquin, his brother's protégé, in the shape of a thick notebook which contained the ideas that would result in Spirou magazine serialised story, Il y a un sorcier à Champignac, and serve as a platform for the entire series Spirou et Fantasio. Upon publication in 1950, Henri Gillain took the pseudonym Jean Darc, a play on the name Jean d'Arc (Joan of Arc).
In 1952, Henri Gillain submitted another script to Will, another young artist nurtured by his brother, a scenario for Tif et Tondu, Le Trésor d'Alaric, and would on this occasion use the pseudonym Luc Bermar. During this time he was also an anonymous contributor to his Jijé's Blondin et Cirage story Nègre Blanc.
In 1959, he also wrote the story for Lambil's debut work with "Sandy", Une Aventure en Australie.

## Sources

* Henri Gillain publications in Le Journal de Spirou BDoubliées (in French)

### Footnotes

* ↑ Spirou.com. "Les mémoires de Spirou" (in French). Archived from the original on 2 March 2007.
# Gemaga

Gemaga was a Japanese video game magazine founded in 1984 as Beep and published by SB Creative. During its history, it was known variously as Beep, Beep! MegaDrive, Sega Saturn Magazine, Dreamcast Magazine, Dorimaga, and finally Gemaga. When it ended publication in May 2012, it was the longest-running Japanese game magazine.

## History

The magazine was started by Softbank Publishing in 1984 as a monthly publication under the name Beep to cover video games for home computers, arcade machines and gaming consoles. Its original layout was inspired by the men's magazine Popeye.
The original Beep magazine was discontinued on 8 March 1989. The editor-in-chief, Yoji Kawaguchi pitched a new format to SoftBank: two separate magazines, one which covers games for Sega Mega Drive, and one which is dedicated to the upcoming Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The publisher was more interested in Nintendo, since it was more popular in Japan than Sega, but agreed to start with the Mega Drive-themed publication because the new Nintendo console was delayed from its original launch date in 1989. The new publication was named Beep! Mega Drive. Kawaguchi decided to keep the original name Beep to emphasize the continuity between the publications. The magazine went from a monthly to a twice-monthly publication.
In 1995 coverage of Mega Drive was withdrawn in favour of the Sega Saturn. The magazine was renamed Sega Saturn Magazine. Kawaguchi decided to drop "Beep" from its name because according to him, it had served its purpose. The magazine became a weekly publication. In 1998 it was rebranded as Dreamcast Magazine and changed its focus from Saturn to Sega Dreamcast.
Sega discontinued the Dreamcast on March 31, 2001, but the magazine survived by rebranding itself again. The title was changed to its previously informal name Dorimaga (short for "Dreamcast Magazine") and became a multiplatform publication. In 2006 the magazine changed its name again, to Gemaga, which is short for "Games Magazine".
In January 2012, it was announced by the publisher that Gemaga was to close. The May 2012 issue was the last of the magazine. At the time of its closure it was the longest-running magazine devoted to videogames in Japan.
# 9767 Midsomer Norton

9767 Midsomer Norton (1992 EB$_1$) is an outer main-belt asteroid discovered on March 10, 1992, by Duncan Steel at Siding Spring. It is one of very few asteroids located in the 2:1 mean motion resonance with Jupiter.
# Jaque

Jaque (Spanish for the Chess move check) was a Spanish chess magazine, published twice a month in Valencia. It started in San Sebastian in 1970 and was the Spanish leading chess magazine since then. Some of the best chess players in the world contributed to the magazine. Its last issue was published in July 2012.
# Motlatsi Maseela (athlete)

Motlatsi Maseela (born 1 October 1971) is a Lesotho sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Lucile Swan

Lucile Swan (May 10, 1887 – May 2, 1965) was an American sculptor and artist.

## Early life

Lucile Swan was born in Sioux City, Iowa. She attended the Art Institute of Chicago from 1908 to 1912. In December 1912 she married painter Jerome Blum in Paris, France.

## Career

They traveled together to Corsica, Cuba, China, Japan, Tahiti and eventually settled in Greenwich Village, New York City. Swan and Blum were both prolific artists who worked while they traveled. Lucile divorced Jerome Blum in 1924.
Lucile moved to Peking, China in 1929. In 1937, as the assistant of Dr. Franz Weidenreich, she worked on reconstructing the skull of the Peking Man, a Homo erectus hominid, on a paleontological dig in China.
She also sculpted a bust of Jesuit priest Teilhard de Chardin, who was the geologist on the dig. She fell in love with him but he held to his priestly vows of celibacy. They kept up a long correspondence.

## Death

Swan died in New York City ten years after the death of de Chardin.
# Das Cobras River

The Das Cobras River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil.
# Jane Henschel

Jane Henschel (born 2 March 1952) is an American operatic mezzo soprano. Henschel, who was born in Wisconsin, studied at the University of Southern California to initially get a degree in Civil engineering, and then pursued further studies in Germany, where she has made her home. Her numerous opera appearances include Baba the Turk in Igor Stravinsky's The Rake’s Progress with Glyndebourne Festival Opera, the Saito Kinen Festival Matsumoto, and the Salzburg festival; Brangäne in Richard Wagner's Tristan und Isolde with Paris Opéra and the Los Angeles Opera; the Principessa in Giacomo Puccini's Suor Angelica with conductor Riccardo Chailly and the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra; Blanche de la Force in Francis Poulenc's Dialogues des Carmélites in Amsterdam; Kostelnicka Buryjovka in Leoš Janáček's Jenůfa under Seiji Ozawa in Japan; and the Kabanicka in Janáček’s Katya Kabanova at the Salzburg Festival among others.
She is perhaps best known for her portrayal of The Nurse in Richard Strauss's Die Frau ohne Schatten which she has sung in Amsterdam, London, Los Angeles, Munich, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Tokyo and at the Metropolitan Opera. Not a stranger to the concert repertoire, Henschel has sung with numerous orchestras throughout the world, including the Berlin Philharmonic, the London Symphony, the BBC Symphony Orchestra, the Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, the Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, the New York Philharmonic, and the Philadelphia Orchestra to name just a few.
Henschel sang the role of Brangaene in Wagner's Tristan und Isolde. The opera originally cited, Die Walkuere, does not have the role of Brangaene, which is scored for mezzo-soprano.
Henschel can be heard on more than a dozen recordings, including Isaac Albéniz's Merlin with Plácido Domingo, which won a 2001 Grammy Award, and Engelbert Humperdinck's Hänsel und Gretel, which won a 2008 Grammy Award.
# John Collier (MP)

John Collier (2 March 1769 – 28 February 1849) was a British politician.
Born in Plymouth, Devon, Collier followed his father in becoming a merchant. He was brought up in the Society of Friends, but was ejected while in his youth, for disobeying the group's rules. Despite this, he retained many Quaker beliefs, and refused to invest in privateers. While young, he was said to be the first man in Plymouth to wear his hair short, which was generally thought to be a sign of sympathy for the French Revolution.
By the 1830s, Collier lived at Grimstone Hall in Devon. He was a shipowner, a Lloyd's agent, and also the vice-consul for Portugal at Plymouth. He strongly backed the Reform Act 1832, organising large meetings in its support, and as a consequence, at the 1832 UK general election, he was elected as a Whig for the constituency of Plymouth. In Parliament, he supported shorter Parliamentary terms, secret ballots, and the abolition of monopolies. He held his seat at the 1835 and 1837 UK general elections, then stood down in 1841.
Collier also served as an alderman in Plymouth for many years, up until his death in 1849. In his spare time, he enjoyed shooting and fishing.
# Club Nation

Club Nation is a weekly radio show hosted by the Croatian/Dutch DJ duo Tezija & Keyra, that is broadcast worldwide by over 30 radio stations. The show takes the format of a two-hour mix in which they play new trance music, both promotional and commercially released.
Club Nation was first broadcast on 13 February 2009 on the commercial Dutch station Splash FM. The station lost its FM frequency and the Japanese FM station Rede Transamérica Internacional decided to continue broadcasting Club Nation. After this more FM and web stations around the world followed.
The show is supported by worldwide known DJs with a guest mix, DJs like Gareth Emery, Cosmic Gate, TyDi, Ferry Corsten and Judge Jules have already been in the show.

## Broadcasts
### Netherlands

AB-Radio 105.8 Radio 350 92.3 Atos RTV 106.1 Tynaarlo Lokaal 105.9 Radio Hengelo 105.8 ExcellentFM 104.9 Boschtion FM 95.2 Radio Polderland 106.0 Zap! FM 107.9 RTW FM 105.8 Radio President 107.9 SluttieFM New Dance Radio Aktief FM CentrumRadio Rotterdam Network Radio 1
Radio 105 Now! FM

### Belgium

Radio M FM 107.5 / 107.6 / 107.2 Thals FM 105.7 Radio Brouwer FM 106.3 Accent FM Text Radio

### Germany

Club Lounge Radio (Trance Channel) Germany Trancefan Germany MegaBPM Germany Electronic Clubsounds Germany

### Other countries

Radio Club Nation Brazil Trance Clubber Radio England Rede Transamérica International 76.5 Japan Safari Radio 104.7 FM Greece TurnON Radio International United States Radio Napa 106.3 FM Cyprus Emsradio Poland Trance Radio CH Switzerland Rapture Radio England HALOradio Radio Dj-Fm Albania SSRadio Hard and Fast England Kiss FM Ireland Tune FM United States HKGFM Hongkong Trance Vibrations Romania Radio Net Colombia Live Mix Brazil

## Playlists

Playlists for every episode can be found at the official Club Nation website.

## Regular features

Each broadcast features the Tune of the Week, Classic of the week and the Club Nation guest mix.

### Tune of the Week

The Tune of the Week is selected by Tezija & Keyra and most of the time a not yet released track.

### Classic of the week

The Classic of the week is a track from the past years.

### Club Nation guest mix

The Club Nation guest mix is a 30 minutes guest mix by a known dj from around the world. In some special episodes the guest mix is 1 hour.

### Club Nation Records

In 2010 Tezija & Keyra started their record label Club Nation Records, the artists on this label are worldwide promoted in the radio show.
# Helopini

Helopini is a tribe of darkling beetles in the family Tenebrionidae. There are at least 50 genera in Helopini.

## Genera

These genera belong to the tribe Helopini:
* Accanthopus Dejean, 1821 (the Palearctic)
* Adelphinus Fairmaire & Coquerel, 1866 (the Palearctic)
* Allardius Ragusa, 1898 (the Palearctic)
* Apterotarpela Kaszab, 1954 (Indomalaya)
* Armenohelops Nabozhenko, 2002 (the Palearctic)
* Asialassus Nabozhenko & Ando, 2018 (the Palearctic and Indomalaya)
* Catomus Allard, 1876 (the Palearctic)
* Ceratopelius Antoine, 1963 (the Palearctic)
* Cylindrinotus Faldermann, 1837 (the Palearctic)
* Deretus Gahan, 1900 (tropical Africa)
* Dolphus Blanchard, 1847 (the Neotropics)
* Ectromopsis Antoine, 1949 (the Palearctic)
* Entomogonus Solier, 1848 (the Palearctic)
* Erionura Reitter, 1903 (the Palearctic)
* Erulipothydemus Pic, 1918 (Indomalaya)
* Euboeus Boieldieu, 1865 (the Palearctic)
* Eustenomacidius Nabozhenko, 2006 (the Palearctic)
* Gunarus Gozis, 1886 (the Palearctic)
* Hedyphanes Fischer von Waldheim, 1820 (the Palearctic)
* Helopidesthes Fairmaire, 1895 (tropical Africa)
* Helops Fabricius, 1775 (North America, the Neotropics, and the Palearctic)
* Idahelops Keskin & Nabozhenko, 2012 (the Palearctic)
* Italohelops Español, 1961 (the Palearctic)
* Mamorina Antoine, 1951 (the Palearctic)
* Microcatomus Pic, 1925 (tropical Africa)
* Microdocnemis Nabozhenko & Keskin, 2010 (the Palearctic)
* Nalassus Mulsant, 1854 (North America, the Palearctic, and Indomalaya)
* Nautes Pascoe, 1866 (North America and the Neotropics)
* Neohelops Dajoz, 2001 (North America)
* Nephodinus Gebien, 1943 (the Palearctic)
* Nesotes Allard, 1876 (the Palearctic)
* Nipponohelops Masumoto, Ando & Akita, 2006 (the Palearctic)
* Odocnemis Allard, 1876 (the Palearctic)
* Physohelops Schuster, 1937 (the Palearctic)
* Pseudoprobaticus Nabozhenko, 2001 (the Palearctic)
* Raiboscelis Allard, 1876 (the Palearctic)
* Reitterohelops Skopin, 1960 (the Palearctic)
* Sabularius Escalera, 1914 (the Palearctic)
* Socotraphanes Nabozhenko, 2019 (tropical Africa)
* Stenohelops Reitter, 1922 (the Palearctic)
* Stenomax Allard, 1876 (the Palearctic)
* Stygohelops Leo & Liberto, 2003 (the Palearctic)
* Tarpela Bates, 1870 (North America and the Neotropics)
* Taurohelops Keskin & Nabozhenko, 2015 (the Palearctic)
* Turkmenohelops G.S. Medvedev, 1987 (the Palearctic)
* Turkonalassus Keskin, Nabozhenko & Alpagut-Keskin, 2017 (the Palearctic)
* Xanthohelops Nabozhenko, 2006 (the Palearctic)
* Xanthomus Mulsant, 1854 (the Palearctic)
* Zophohelops Reitter, 1902 (the Palearctic)
* † Cryptohelops Nabozhenko & Kirejtshuk, 2014
# EPRA index

The FTSE EPRA Global Real Estate Index is a stock market index series jointly managed by EPRA (Brussels), FTSE (UK) and NAREIT (US), composed of property company constituents that trade on several global exchanges.
The European Public Real Estate Association (EPRA), is a non-profit association representing Europe's publicly listed property companies. It is run by an independent management board chaired by Christophe Cuvillier, CEO of Unibail-Rodamco. EPRA's CEO is Dominique Moerenhout.
Decisions taken regarding a constituent's inclusion or exclusion from the various index categories of the FTSE EPRA/NAREIT Index series are taken by the index committee for that region, quarterly, on the last day of trading after hours. The decisions are strictly governed by the index ground rules.
# 975 Perseverantia

975 Perseverantia /pərsɛvəˈrænʃiə/ is a minor planet orbiting the Sun that was discovered by Austrian astronomer Johann Palisa on 27 March 1922.
This is a member of the dynamic Koronis family of asteroids that most likely formed as the result of a collisional breakup of a parent body. The semi-major axis of the orbit of 975 Perseverantia lies just outside the 5/2 Kirkwood gap, located at 2.824 AU.
# Adesmus facetus

Adesmus facetus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2008. It is known from Brazil.
# Gustav Schmidt

Gustav Schmidt may refer to:
* Gustav Schmidt (general) (1894–1943), German military officer, lieutenant general in World War II
* Gustav Schmidt (canoeist) (1926–2016), German canoeist
* Gustav Schmidt (composer) (1816–1882), German composer, see Philharmonisches Staatsorchester Mainz
# Das Cunhãs River

The Das Cunhãs River is a river of Tocantins state in central Brazil and part of the eponymous basin.
# Jane Herveu

Jeanne Aline Herveux, generally known as Jane Herveu, (10 December 1885 – 14 January 1955) was a pioneering French aviator who obtained her pilot's licence, no. 318, on 7 December 1910.

## Early life

Born on 10 December 1885 in Paris, Herveux was first known as an automobile exhibition driver, performing at the Crystal Palace in London and taking part in car and motorcycle races at various locations in France.

## Flying career

After training at the Blériot flying school, she received French Licence No. 318 on 7 December 1910, becoming the fourth woman in France to be licensed after Elise Deroche, Marthe Niel and Marie Marvingt. Herveux became a member of the Aéroclub féminin la Stella, a women's flying club set up by Marie Surcouf in 1909. From 28 May to 8 June 1911 she appeared at the flying exhibition in Lyon. After several other appearances, she competed in the Femina Cup in 1911 but did not win. She opened a flying school for women but it was not successful.

## Later life

In 1913, she married Paul Boulzaguet. After the end of the First World War, she moved to the United States where she worked in fashion. She died on 14 January 1955.
# John Collicott

John Thomas Collicott (23 September 1798 – 3 July 1840) was a farmer, auctioneer, postmaster of Hobart and one of the original investors in the Port Phillip Association.
Collicott was born in England and emigrated to Sydney, Australia in 1819 on board the 'Mary Anne' . He was granted 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$) of land by Governor Macquarie at Lake Illawarra which he named 'Campbell park'.
Collicott leased his land and sailed for Hobart on 23 January 1819 and there entered business variously as a storekeeper, estate agent, auctioneer and speculator. In August 1823 Collicott was on the board that established the Bank of Van Diemen's Land, holding a considerable number of shares on his death. On the 17 August 1822 he was appointed postmaster at Hobart and conducted the post office from his rooms at Murray Street. At first he received no fixed salary but retained the postal fees he collected. Lieutenant-governor George Arthur later transferred the post office to government control granting Collicott 300 pounds per year. In 1834 he was appointed as a Commissioner of the Peace and in 1838 his salary was raised to 450 pounds. He was one of the original investors of the Port Phillip Association who were a group of businessmen who sent John Batman across to Port Phillip in 1835 to purchase a vast tract of land where Melbourne now stands.
In poor health for some time, Collicott died suddenly on leave in Sydney. In recognition of his eighteen years service as postmaster the lieutenant-governor headed his funeral procession.
# CoRoT-27b

CoRoT-27b is a gas giant exoplanet that orbits a G-type star. Its mass is 10.39 Jupiters, it takes 3.6 days to complete one orbit of its star, and is 0.0476 AU from its star. Its discovery was announced in 2014.

## Host star

CoRoT-27b orbits CoRoT-27 in the constellation of Serpens. It is a Sun-like G2V star with an effective temperature of 5,900 K (5,630 °C; 10,160 °F), a mass of 1.05 M$_☉$, a radius of 1.08 R$_☉$, and a near- or below-solar metallicity of −0.1±0.1. Its age is estimated at 4.21±2.72 Gyr.
# Marconi Wireless Station Site

Marconi Wireless Station Site may refer to one of many Marconi Stations, including:

## Cape Cod, Barnstable County, Massachusetts

* Marconi Wireless Station Site (South Wellfleet, Massachusetts), from 1901 to 1917
* Marconi–RCA Wireless Receiving Station, from 1914 to the 1990s
** Chatham Marconi Maritime Center, a museum and WA1WCC amateur radio station site

## Kahuku, Hawaii

* Marconi Wireless Telegraphy Station (Kahuku, Hawaii)

## Elsewhere in North America

* New Brunswick Marconi Station, in Somerset, New Jersey, opened in 1914, and used by the U.S. Navy as station NFF from 1917 to 1918
* Marconi and Marconi Wireless Station National Historic Sites, 2 sites on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
# NewsTrust

NewsTrust was a non-profit news network that operated a web site where users were able to reference news stories, rate those stories according to quality of journalism, post reviews, and add stories they found worthwhile. It was operated and co-founded by former Wikimedia Foundation staff member, Fabrice Florin.

## History

NewsTrust was first presented as an idea via MoveOn.org, in which MoveOn co-founder Wes Boyd expressed concern about "traditional media...losing" its way. He recruited Fabrice Florin, then CEO of cellular content provider Handtap Communications, to run the effort as part of NewsTrust Communications of Mill Valley, California. Users and editors of the NewsTrust website would rate news stories on a daily basis as to whether they were "news you can trust." The site was launched in a basic mode in May 2005.
In 2011, NewsTrust piloted a Baltimore-specific site focused on news local to the Baltimore area. NewsTrust launched in Baltimore due to its proximity to the Open Society Institute's Baltimore offices, and hired a former editor of the Baltimore Sun, Mary Hartney, as the editor. The Baltimore pilot ended six months after it was launched, although user-submitted content continued to be posted, and the NewsTrust mission shifted to a more "fact-checking service"-based model for the 2012 election.
From June 2012 until the website went offline, NewsTrust was owned and operated by The Poynter Institute.

## Partnerships and funding

NewsTrust had many media partners, including Huffington Post, PolitiFact and the Washington Post and advisers including Howard Rheingold of Stanford University and Craig Newmark of Craigslist. NewsTrust also received financial donations from nonprofit foundations and private donors, including a $500,000 grant from the MacArthur Foundation in 2008 and Omidyar Network in 2010.
# AAFM

AAFM may refer to:
* American Academy of Financial Management, a US-based board of standards, certifying body, and accreditation council
* Anthology of American Folk Music, a six-album compilation released in 1952