OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Infra Turbo Pigcart Racer

"Infra Turbo Pigcart Racer" is a song by Canadian electronic music producer Deadmau5, released as the third single from his seventh studio album While(1<2) on 3 June 2014.

## Background

The song, like the track "Fn Pig" from his previous album, Album Title Goes Here, is named after a YouTube video that Zimmerman uploaded where he is playing Minecraft, attempting to get a pig into a minecart. Eventually he (now infamously) yelled "Get in the cart! Fucking pig!". This led to several demo tracks uploaded to his SoundCloud account being named after the line (e.g "Get In the Cart, Pig" and "Get In the October Cart, Pig"). The song samples audio of deadmau5's Ferrari 458 Italia while driving on Toronto's Lake Shore Boulevard.
In 2013, Zimmerman uploaded a demo of the track to his SoundCloud account, titled "Infra Super Turbo Pigcart Racer". A slightly different version of the demo, with a shorter intro, was simply titled "Turbo Pig Cart Racer" and was made available on his website in January 2014.
Another variant of the track, "Get In The Pig, Meowingtons", was also uploaded to live.deadmau5.com in early 2014. The track was a mashup of "Turbo Pig Cart Racer" with another unreleased song, "Meowingtons Enables Hax". While this version never appeared on a studio album, it was re-released by Zimmerman in 2017 on his compilation album Stuff i used to do, where it was re-titled "HaxPigMeow".

## Release

The song was initially uploaded to Mau5trap's SoundCloud account on June 2, 2014, before being officially released on June 3, 2014 on iTunes and Beatport.

## Reception

Nick Murray of Rolling Stone observed that the song "substitutes the rising-and-falling template for most EDM with a driving house beat that perhaps imitates both the length and the excitement of the long race". Exclaim! writer Alex Hudson remarked: "There's a stripped-down break in the middle of it all, but otherwise, this one is sure to get the kids dancing." In 2017, "Infra Turbo Pigcart Racer" was ranked number 16 on Billboard's list of the 20 best deadmau5 songs. Writer Kat Bein said that the song "has got to be one of the most unique weapons in deadmau5' musical arsenal."

## Track listing

Track listing taken from Beatport

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| US Dance Chart (Billboard) | 20 |
# Jagjivan Prasad Babu

Jagjivan Prasad Babu is a leader of the Samajwadi Party in Uttar Pradesh. On 10 June 2016, he was elected to the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Council.
# More Sideways Arithmetic from Wayside School

* United States portal
* Books portal
* 1990s portal
* Children's literature portal
More Sideways Arithmetic From Wayside School is a children's novel by Louis Sachar in the Wayside School series. Like Sideways Arithmetic From Wayside School before it, the book resembles more like a puzzle book with a Wayside theme than a novel about Wayside. According to the book's introduction, it was created as a response to Sideways Arithmetic after receiving complaints by students and teachers over the inclusion of the logic puzzles in the story.
Like its predecessor, More Sideways Arithmetic is organized into 15 chapters, each of which features a number of mathematical and logical puzzles, with 58 puzzles in the book. In addition to the hints (partial solutions) and answers provided, More Sideways Arithmetic also includes "clues" (not present in Sideways Arithmetic), which aid the reader in solving the various logical puzzles.

## Plot

In the first chapter, Allison invites Jason, Stephen and all the girls in class to her birthday party. She says when two or more boys are together, they start acting really silly. This is proven when Joe and John come by and indeed act silly, they don't admit it until Mrs. Jewls writes the situation as an arithmetic problem (boys + boys = silly). The girls are excited about this, until they are told that the same thing goes for girls. The next chapter simply involves Mrs. Jewls being unable to say bras because it's "crass". After that, Sue gets a new dog called Fangs, Calvin saying the dog sounds mean. When presented, Mrs. Jewls uses arithmetic (good + dog = fangs) to prove that Fangs the dog is nice. Next, some of the boys complain about them being too hot, saying "too" more times the hotter they are. Later, Miss Worm, the teacher who teaches on the story just below Mrs. Jewls's, complains about the excitementic arithmetic is causing in the class. Miss Worm is basically what Sue was like in the last arithmetic book. Later, Mrs. Jewls announces there will be a pop quiz next week. She won't tell the day, but they'll know when she tells them to take out their pencils. Todd then says that if she doesn't tell them on Thursday, they'll know the quiz will be on Friday. The other students play along with the other days, in a variation of the unexpected hanging paradox until Mrs. Jewls tells them to forget the whole thing. Then, the school flagpole was struck by lightning. So Mrs. Jewls's class makes a vote on which should be the new size. Unfortunately, the kids keep wanting more votes with the second most votes, something like a tetherball game. Ultimately, Kathy is always on the side that wins, so her size gets to be the size of the new flagpole.
# Ching Chung Koon

Ching Chung Koon is a Taoist Temple and active Taoist organisation located in Tuen Mun, Hong Kong.

## History

Ching Chung Koon is a Taoist temple first established in Kowloon during 1950. A permanent temple was eventually built in Tuen Mun during 1960 and a branch temple at Kowloon was established in 1974.

## Features

This peaceful temple also contains many treasures, such as lanterns from Beijing's Imperial Palace. The temple is divided into several houses where many dead peoples' bone ashes are permanently stored in special apartments with their picture, name, date of birth, date of death and place of origin. During the Ching Ming and Chung Yeung Festivals, many people come here to remember their relatives or friends who have died.
Besides the temple, there are also Chinese-style gardens, a small man-made "hill" and fishponds. Ching Chung Koon also features bonsai exhibitions which are held periodically.

## Welfare services and education

The temple had been offering free TCM medical services since it was first established in 1950s. The first western medical clinic in Ching Chung Koon was established in 1975 offers economical medical services to nearby residents, the second clinic was set up in 1977. Two TCM based free clinics were established in 2003 and 2005.
Since 1980s, the temple had established and managed two secondary schools (Hong Kong Taoist Association Ching Chung Secondary School and Ching Chung Hau Po Woon Secondary School), three primary schools (Taoist Ching Chung Primary School, Taoist Ching Chung Primary School (Wu King Estate) and Ching Chung Hau Po Woon Primary School) and two kindergartens (Ching Chung Wu King Kindergarten and Ching Chung Hing Tung Kindergarten) in Hong Kong. The temple has also established the "Hong Kong Taoist College" in 1991 to promote Taoist education, printing Taoist publications and organising global Taoist conferences.
The temple had also set up an old folk home in 1960, an elderly care home in 1986 and a neighbourhood elderly centre in 1997.

## Oversea branch temples

In November 1981, Ching Chung Koon set up their first oversea branch temple in San Francisco, United States. At present, Ching Chung Koon has established several oversea branch temples which mainly located in United States, Canada and Australia.
# Gallmannsegg

Gallmannsegg is a former municipality in the district of Voitsberg in the Austrian state of Styria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Kainach bei Voitsberg.

## Geography

Gallmannsegg lies about 30 km northwest of Graz and southeast of the Speikkogel. The river Kainach has its source in the municipality.
# John Abbey (organ builder)

John Abbey (22 December 1785 – 19 February 1859) (French: Jean Abbey) was an English organ builder, who built organs for the cathedrals of many French cities, as well as the organ at the Salle Le Peletier of the Paris Opera (1831). Many French organ builders adopted his English bellows design.

## Early life and career

Abbey was born at Whilton, a Northamptonshire village, on 22 December 1785. In his youth, he was an apprentice for James and David Davis, and later for Hugh Russel after 1818, both reputable organ builders in their day. In 1826 Abbey went to Paris, on the invitation of Sébastien Érard, the celebrated harp and pianoforte maker, to work upon an organ which Érard had designed, and which he sent to the Exhibition of the Productions of National Industry in 1827, and also to build an organ for the Convent of the Legion of Honour, at St. Denis. He also built an organ from Érard's design for the chapel of the Tuileries, which, however, had only a short existence, being destroyed in the Revolution of 1830.
Having established himself as an organ-builder in Paris, Abbey became extensively employed in the construction, renovation, and enlargement of organs in France and elsewhere. Amongst others he built choir organs for accompanying voices for the cathedrals of Rheims, Nantes, Versailles, and Évreux, and for the churches of St. Eustache, Saint-Nicholas-des-Champs, St. Elizabeth, St. Medard, St. Etienne du Mont, and St. Thomas Aquinas, in Paris; and large organs for the cathedrals of La Rochelle, Rennes, Viviers, Tulle, Châlons-en-Champagne, Bayeux, and Amiens, and for churches, convents, and chapels at Saint-Denis, Orléans, Caen, Châlons, Picpus, and Versailles. He repaired and enlarged organs in the cathedrals of Mende, Moulins, Rheims, Évreux, and Nevers, and in the churches of Saint-Étienne-du-Mont, Saint-Philippe du Roule, the Assumption, and St. Louis d'Antin in Paris. He also built many organs for Chile and South America. In 1831 Abbey was employed, at the instance of Meyerbeer (who had introduced the instrument into the score of his opera Robert le Diable, then about to be produced), to build an organ for the Grand Opera at Paris, which instrument continued to be used there until it was destroyed, with the theatre, by fire in 1873.
Abbey was the first who introduced into French organs the English mechanism and the bellows invented by Cummins. His example was speedily followed by the French builders, and from that period may be dated the improvements in organ-building which raised the French builders to eminence.

## Death

He died at Versailles on 19 February 1859. He left two sons, E. and J. Abbey, to carry on the business of organ-builders in Versailles. His son John Albert Abbey and his grandson John Mary Abbey were also organ builders.
# Clan (disambiguation)

A clan is a group of people united by kinship and descent. It may refer to:
* Clan (African Great Lakes), a unit of social organisation
* Chinese clan association, formed by Overseas Chinese based on dialect groups or family names
* Irish clan, an Irish family group with a common surname
* Japanese clans. a Japanese family group with a common surname
* Scottish clan, a Scottish family group with a common surname
Clan(s) may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Clans (BattleTech), in the fictional BattleTech universe
* Clans (board game), a prehistoric-themed German-style board game
* Clans (game), a 1999 action RPG.
* Clan (TV channel), a children- and youth-oriented Spanish TV channel.
* Clan (TV series), a Flemish TV series
* Clan (video gaming), a group of players who regularly play together in a multi-player game
* Glasgow Clan An ice hockey team from Glasgow, Scotland who compete in the Elite Ice Hockey League.

## Other uses

* Clan (car), a British sports car manufacturer, producer of the Clan Crusader
* Clans, Alpes-Maritimes, a commune of the Alpes-Maritimes département in France
* Clans, Haute-Saône, a commune of the Haute-Saône département in France
* Clan Class, a Highland Railway steam locomotive
* Clan Line, a British shipping firm of the 19th and 20th centuries
* Protein clan, a superfamily of proteins, usually proteases
* Simon Fraser Clan, the varsity sport teams for Simon Fraser University
* The collective noun for hyenas
# Cyclone Harvey

Severe Tropical Cyclone Harvey was a tropical cyclone that struck Queensland and the Northern Territory of Australia during the 2004–05 Australian region cyclone season. It had a minimum pressure of 967 mbar (hPa; 28.56 inHg) and maximum wind gusts of 220 kilometres per hour (140 mph).

## Meteorological history

A series of weak low pressure systems in the Gulf of Carpentaria and Timor Sea prompted the Bureau of Meteorology to go on Low Key Standby on 3 February 2005. While there was a moderate risk of tropical cyclone development, there were several weak lows, not a main well-defined low, and this led to High Key Standby being delayed until 4 February. On 5 February, the Brisbane Tropical Cyclone Warning Center (TCWC) issued an advice for municipalities along the southern side of the Gulf of Carpentaria as the Watch Phase was entered. On 6 February, Warning Phase commenced as Harvey strengthened to a Category 1 storm, and by 7 February, the cyclone had reached Category 3. The system then made landfall along the coast of the southern side of the gulf later that day.

## Preparations and impact

Warnings were issued along the coast between Mornington Island in Queensland and Port McArthur, Borroloola and Robinson River in the Northern Territory. Municipalities were warned to expect flooding and high tides.
At Robinson River, flooding led to "severe road damage," which was estimated to be $1 million AUD ($750,000 USD in 2005). The river rose nearly 16 metres (52 ft), coming one metre away from the local power station. Downed trees and minor building damage was also reported. At Pungalina Station, strong winds and 60 mm (2.4 in) of rain were reported, and many trees were uprooted or broken.

## Aftermath

The Bureau of Meteorology retired the name Harvey after its usage.
# Jack Saunders (English cricketer)

John Saunders (born in the 19th-century) was an English cricketer. Saunders was a left-handed batsman.
Saunders made his first-class debut for Middlesex against Somerset in the 1891 County Championship. He played a further first-class match in that season against Kent. In his 2 matches he scored 16 runs at a batting average of 8.00, with a high score of 7*.
He made his debut for Buckinghamshire in the 1895 Minor Counties Championship against Oxfordshire. He played Minor counties cricket for Buckinghamshire from 1895 to 1900, which included 44 Minor Counties Championship matches.
# J.K. Miller Homestead

The J.K. Miller Homestead in Glacier National Park near Big Prairie, Montana, United States, was built in 1909. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. The listing included three contributing buildings and one other contributing structure.
According to a 1986 report, the homestead is "a well preserved historic homestead complex, despite its abandonment since the 1930s."
It includes a large, dovetail-notched, log privy that "is notable for its craftsmanship and good preservation" and an "outstanding" 34 feet (10 m) by 34 feet (10 m) log horse barn.
# Moon gate

A moon gate (Chinese: 月亮门; pinyin: yuèliàngmén) is a circular opening in a garden wall that acts as a pedestrian passageway. It is a traditional architectural element in Chinese gardens.
The shapes of the gates and their tiles have different spiritual meanings. The sloping roofs of a gate represent the half moon of the Chinese summers, and the tips of the tiles of the roof have talismans on the ends of them.
Moon gates were incorporated into the architecture of Bermuda in the late 19th century, around the same time that the British territory began importing Easter lily bulbs from Japan for cultivation. Bermudan moon gates are slightly different from the original Chinese designs, as they are often left freestanding or attached to a low wall. In Bermuda, it is regarded as good luck for newlyweds to step through the gate.

## Gallery

* Moon gate at Couple's Retreat Garden in the Classical Gardens of Suzhou
* Lai Chi Kok Park Chinese Arch
* Tong Study Hall MoonGate
* Zhonghe park
* Moon Gate, National Bonsai and Penjing Museum, National Arboretum, Washington, DC
* Entrance to the Astor Court, a Ming-style garden at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
* Moon gate in Great Wave Pavilion
# JDSF

JDSF may stand for:
* Jackson Demonstration State Forest, a forest in California, US
* Japan DanceSport Federation [ja], member of the World DanceSport Federation
* JD Sports Fashion, British retail company
* John Dau Sudan Federation, non-profit organization in Sudan
# Chionoreas

Chionoreas is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae. It contains only one species, Chionoreas euryochtha, which is found on Borneo.
# Ganda Boys

The Ganda Boys are a UK-based, African fusion band. Its members include Ugandan singers Denis Mugagga and Dan Sewagudde (formerly of DaTwins), along with UK musician, arranger, record producer, and film composer Craig Pruess. The Ganda Boys began the Ganda Foundation, which operates in Uganda as a registered charity organization that raises money to combat poverty in the Third World. Their first project provided equipment for Ugandan hospitals and schools in need.

## Early Days

The Ganda Boys were formed in 2009 through an award-winning collaboration on the BBC television drama series Moses Jones. (It was nominated for a 2010 British Academy Award for "Best Original Music Score" by Ganda Boys member and producer, Craig Pruess.)
Pruess, an American multi-instrumental musician, award-winning composer, arranger and gold and platinum record producer, guides the recorded sound while all members work on songwriting.
Pruess come to the music scene in Kenya after serving as a full-time member of the music-teaching staff at the East Conservatoire of Music in Nairobi. He was Conductor of the Nairobi Symphony Orchestra and performed as a classical trumpet soloist. He was often in conflict with the conservative conservatoire establishment over his rock and soul band, Mashada. He was successful in headlining a major national performance of the Hadyn Trumpet Concerto in Eb at the National Theatre. After leaving Kenya for the UK in 1973, Pruess arranged music for and/or has produced many of the UK's top recording artists, including Massive Attack, Sir Elton John, Def Leppard, Sir Cliff Richard, and Bond and was a featured session musician for Joe Cocker, Mike Oldfield, and for the Madonna film, The Next Best Thing.
His expertise and sitar work can be heard on Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, The Guru and the Warner Brothers film A Little Princess.
Pruess's number one UK box office composer credits include the soundtracks for films Bend It Like Beckham and Bride and Prejudice. His credits for TV music include the 2010 BAFTA Award-nominated Moses Jones, which was nominated for Best Original Music Score by the Royal Television Society in 2009 and Peak Practice, considered one of the most successful independent TV drama series in UK history.
During the making of Moses Jones, Pruess met and worked with Mugagga and Sewagudde. They continued to create an impressive catalogue of songs and master recordings in addition to performing concerts around the world while continuing their Ganda Foundation charity work.

## Band members

* Craig Pruess
* Denis Mugagga
* Daniel Sewagudde

## Albums

* 2022: ‘’Live in Oxford”
* 2020: ‘’Dance with DaTwinz”
* 2017: ‘’Bakisimba”
* 2015: Mountains of the Moon
* 2012: Africa
* 2009: The War Of Love
# Alligator lizard

An alligator lizard is any one of various species of lizards in the family Anguidae that have some shared characteristics. The term may specifically refer to:
Species of the genus Elgaria (western alligator lizards)
* Cedros Island alligator lizard (Elgaria cedrosensis)
* Central peninsular alligator lizard (Elgaria velazquezi)
* Madrean alligator lizard (Elgaria kingii)
* Northern alligator lizard (Elgaria coerulea)
* Panamint alligator lizard (Elgaria panamintina)
* San Lucan alligator lizard (Elgaria paucicarinata)
* Southern alligator lizard (Elgaria multicarinata)
Species of the genus Gerrhonotus
* Farr's alligator lizard (Gerrhonotus farri)
* Pygmy alligator lizard (Gerrhonotus parvus)
* Species called Texas alligator lizard
** Gerrhonotus infernalis
** Gerrhonotus liocephalus, also called Wiegmann's alligator lizard and smooth-headed alligator lizard
* Lugo's alligator lizard (Gerrhonotus lugoi)
Species of the genus Abronia (arboreal alligator lizards)
# Holland IV

The Holland IV , also called the Zalinski Boat, was an experimental submarine built by John Philip Holland and financed by United States Army Lieutenant Edmund Zalinski in 1885. For the project Holland and Zalinski founded the Nautilus Submarine Boat Company (1885-1886).

## History

Edmund Zalinski wanted a vessel for the Zalinski dynamite gun. John Philip Holland was a submarine engineer and inventor. Edmund Zalinski and some of his friends and employees put in the funds for the prototype submarine. Holland designed a one-man submarine 50 feet long and 8 feet in diameter built with a wooden hull on an iron frame. On September 4, 1885, the Holland IV was seriously damaged during a launch. The launch wood ship way broke as the sub was being launched. Holland IV then smashed into pier pilings. The Holland IV was raised, reapaired and taken to Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn, New York. The operator of the Holland IV would stand in the center of the vessel and was able to look out glass windows to maneuver the submarine. The submarine has a single propeller powered by a Brayton cycle gasoline engine. To dive and surface the sub had vertical and horizontal rudders movable by the operator. The Holland IV had compressed air to surface the submarine. Holland IV has a top speed of 9 mph. Initial tests at Hendrick's Reef, near Fort Lafayette, New York, were good as the submarine was able to successfully drive and surfaces. For safety, Holland had designs so the operator could depart the submarine.
** The Holland IV was designed to have three modes of attacking other vessels:
* Zalinski dynamite gun, to be placed at the bow of the submarine.
* Maneuver the submarine under a vessel and detach buoyant cartridges charge. Then move the submarine away from the charge and exploded the explosive charge electricity over wires.
* Fire a steel-pointed cartridge explosive charge into the bottom of a vessel. Then move the submarine away from the charge and exploded the explosive charge electricity over wires.

## Background

Holland's first submarine was the Holland I built and tested in 1878. Holland's second submarine was the Fenian Ram also called the Holland II, built and tested in 1881. The Holland III was built and tested in 1883. The most successful submarine Holland VI, was launched May 17, 1897, later sold to the United States Navy and renamed USS Holland (SS-1). The Holland Torpedo Boat Company was founded 1893.
# Jacques Gaittet

Jules Fernand "Jacques" Gaittet (b. August 15, 1889 - d. February 7, 1936) was a French ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1920 Summer Olympics.