OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laura Dukes

Laura Ella Dukes (June 10, 1907 – October 10 or 14, 1992), sometimes credited as Little Laura Dukes, was an American blues singer, dancer, and mandolin, banjo and ukulele player. She performed and recorded in Memphis, Tennessee, from the 1920s to the 1980s.

## Life

She was born Laura Ella Smith in North Memphis, where her father had been a drummer in W. C. Handy's band. He took her as a young child to theaters and taverns, where she began performing and later worked as a singer and dancer. She was often billed as "Little Laura" or "Little Bit", an allusion to her 4'7" height. She met blues singer Robert McCollum, later known as Robert Nighthawk, in 1933, and began appearing with him as a duo. After initially learning guitar, she later took up the banjo, ukulele and mandolin.
She first recorded in 1934, playing mandolin on recordings made in Chicago by the Memphis Jug Band, featuring Will Shade, for OKeh Records. She also made recordings in the early 1950s with the Will Batts band, which were released some twenty years later, and performed with the Batts band intermittently. Later in the 1950s, she recorded several tracks with Shade and Gus Cannon, and in 1972 — as Little Laura Dukes — she recorded tracks that were first released on the Italian albums, Blues Oggi and Tennessee Blues Vol.1.
From the late 1950s, she mainly performed in Dixieland groups at parties and festivals, becoming a favorite with white audiences in Memphis. In 1976 she appeared in a BBC television series, The Devil's Music, and continued to perform in clubs in Memphis in the 1980s.
She died in 1992 at the age of 85.
# Landlord (disambiguation)

A landlord is the owner of a house, apartment, condominium, land, or real estate which is rented or leased to an individual or business.
Landlord or variants may also refer to:

## Film

* Der Herr im Haus or The Landlord, a 1940 film
* The Landlord, a 1970 film
* The Landlord (2007 film), a comedy film
* The Landlord (film), a drama film

## Music

* Landlord (album)
* The Landlords, an American hardcore punk band

## Other uses

* Landlord (beer), a brand of English ale brewed by Timothy Taylor Brewery
* Pub landlord, a manager of a UK pub
* The Landlord, a 1966 novel by Kristin Hunter
# Bonk

Bonk may refer to:

## People

* Bonk (surname)

## Arts and entertainment

* Bonk (video game series), a caveman character and video game series
* Bonk!, a soft drink company in the first-person shooting game Team Fortress 2
* Bonk (album), an album by Big Pig
* Bonk, an early 1980s new wave band fronted by vocalist Barry Flynn of the Big Supreme
* Bonk Business, a fictional corporation

## Other uses

* Bonk: The Curious Coupling of Science and Sex, a 2008 book by Mary Roach
* 14965 Bonk, a main-belt asteroid
* Bonk (audio format) supported by fre:ac (formerly known as BonkEnc)
* The bonk, or hitting the wall, sudden fatigue and loss of energy in endurance sports
# Brett Sorensen

Brett Sorensen is a former American slalom canoeist who competed in the early 1980s. He won a bronze medal in the mixed C-2 event at the 1981 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Bala, Gwynedd, Wales.
# Memory latency

Memory latency is the time (the latency) between initiating a request for a byte or word in memory until it is retrieved by a processor. If the data are not in the processor's cache, it takes longer to obtain them, as the processor will have to communicate with the external memory cells. Latency is therefore a fundamental measure of the speed of memory: the less the latency, the faster the reading operation.
Latency should not be confused with memory bandwidth, which measures the throughput of memory. Latency can be expressed in clock cycles or in time measured in nanoseconds. Over time, memory latencies expressed in clock cycles have been fairly stable, but they have improved in time.
# Brian Anderson (rugby union)

Brian Anderson is a retired Scottish rugby Union referee who took charge of nineteen major international matches. The international matches that he officiated over took place between 1985 and 1991 and included matches at the first two Rugby World Cups. When he retired in 1991, he had refereed the most internationals by any Scot.

## Refereeing career

His first international match in charge was a Five Nations Championship match between Wales and England on 17 January 1981 at Cardiff Arms Park.
In the 1987 Rugby World Cup he refereed the pool match between Australia and the United States at Ballymore Stadium in Brisbane on 31 May 1987, then the quarter final match between Australia and Ireland, played at the Concord Oval in Sydney.
He was referee in semi-final between Australia and France on 13 June 1987.
Anderson was a touch judge in the 1987 Rugby World Cup Final played between New Zealand and France on 20 June.
In the 1991 Rugby World Cup he was referee of the pool A match between England and Italy on 8 October 1991 and the pool C match between Argentina vs West Samoa at Sardis Road, Pontypridd on 13 October 1991. In the quarter final match between Ireland vs Australia on 20 October he was a touch judge.
Anderson's last international refereeing appearance on 13 October 1991 was at the World Cup match between Argentina and Western Samoa in Pontypridd where he had to retire from his duties having sustained a hamstring injury during that match and was replaced by his fellow Scottish Referee, Jim Fleming.
In December 1991, he retired from refereeing, citing his reasons as "personal and business". The International Rugby Football Board's new rule came into force and limited the panel of referees to three per country. The SRU secretary Bill Hogg paid tribute to Anderson on his retirement, saying that
   Without doubt he's been a tremendous referee over many years. He set a new standard for refereeing in Scotland.
# Mercedes-Benz Museum

The Mercedes-Benz Museum is an automobile museum in Stuttgart, Germany. It covers the history of the Mercedes-Benz brand and the brands associated with it. Stuttgart is home to the Mercedes-Benz brand and the international headquarters of the Mercedes-Benz Group.

## The museum building

The current building, which stands directly outside the main gate of the Daimler factory in Stuttgart, was designed by UN Studio. It is based on a unique cloverleaf concept using three overlapping circles with the center removed to form a triangular atrium recalling the shape of a Wankel engine. The building was completed and opened on 19 May 2006. Architecture and exhibition concept are closely interwoven, as exhibition designer HG Merz had already been commissioned before the architecture competition in 2001.
The building's height and "double helix" interior were designed to maximise space, providing 16,500 square metres (178,000 sq ft) of exhibition space on a footprint of just 4,800 square metres (52,000 sq ft). The double helix also corresponds to the exhibition concept, which divides the museum into the "legend rooms" and the "collections", offering two alternative tours that can be merged at any given point of the museum.
The museum contains more than 160 vehicles, some dating back to the very earliest days of the motorcar engine. The vehicles are maintained by the Mercedes-Benz Classic Center of Fellbach. Previously, the museum was housed in a dedicated building within the factory complex and visitors had in recent decades been transported from the main gate by a secured shuttle.

## Other details

The museum provides visitors with free audio tours in a variety of languages. In 2023, the museum was visited by 800,245 people.
Visitors are also offered the opportunity to take a tour of the nearby Untertürkheim engine factory. The factory produces many of the company's diesel engines.

## Gallery

* A McLaren SLR near the museum shop, 2008
* Mercedes-Benz Formel-Rennwagen W25
* Side view
* Mercedes Benz Museum, Stuttgart, Germany
# Menik Ganga

The Menik Ganga is the thirteenth-longest river of Sri Lanka. The river is approximately 114 km (71 mi) long and flows across two provinces and two districts.
Its catchment area receives approximately 2,124 million cubic metres of rain per year, and approximately 10 percent of the water reaches the sea. It has a catchment area of 1,272 square kilometres.
# Brian Godding

Brian Godding (19 August 1945 – 25 November 2023) was a Welsh pop, rock and jazz rock guitarist. He was a founding member of the psychedelic rock band Blossom Toes and was also a member of the jazz rock big band Centipede.

## Biography

Godding was born on 19 August 1945 in Monmouth, Monmouthshire, South Wales. He died on 25 November 2023, at the age of 78. He was a brother-in-law of English singer and actress Julie Driscoll.

## Work

In the early 1980s Godding contributed to three albums by Kevin Coyne: Bursting Bubbles (1980), Sanity Stomp (1980) and Pointing the Finger (1981).
Regarding his 1988 solo album Slaughter on Shaftesbury Avenue, Dave Wayne in the New Gibraltar Encyclopedia of Progressive Rock, said:
   Intense jazz-rock fusion of the highest quality. Godding's guitar playing should please fans of McLaughlin and Holdsworth to no end. Heartily recommended to all fusion fans.
Reviewing the same album for the Dorset Echo, Marco Rossi said:
   Fans of Allan Holdsworth, John Etheridge and John McLaughlin had best be sitting down with a fortifying cuppa when they hear, by way of example, "Blue Sun" from Godding's 1988 album Slaughter on Shaftesbury Avenue - a warm-toned, hugely imaginative and wholly involving sound picture on which Godding conjures forth such a powerfully hypnotic extended intro that I actually jumped out of my seat when the drums came in.
Godding was featured in 'Crossing Bridges', a 1983 music programme based around jazz guitar improvisation, and broadcast by Channel 4.
Writing for dmme.net after his death in 2023, H.-Peter Pfeufer said:
   Universally praised as a jazz player, Brian Godding, who passed away on November 25th at the age of 78, has always been, in fact, held in high esteem as half of a musical unit that influenced most of the classic rock twin-guitar pairs, a part, together with Jim Cregan, of the legendary BLOSSOM TOES. Their two albums, 1967's We Are Ever So Clean and If Only for a Moment from 1969, both overseen by Giorgio Gomelsky, are considered cult treasures now, but Brian felt his horizons were limited by what the band did, and a one-off gig with Julie Driscoll in 1969 presented Godding with a chance to move forward and expand his outlook in more than one way, thus targeting genuine greatness.

## Discography
### As leader

* Slaughter on Shaftesbury Avenue (Reckless Records: RECK16, 1988)

### As sideman

With Blossom Toes
* We Are Ever So Clean (Marmalade, 1967)
* If Only for a Moment (Marmalade, 1969)
With Centipede
* Septober Energy, (Neon: NE 9, 1971)
With Full Monte
* Spark In The Dark (Slam, 2013)
With Magma
* Köhntarkösz (Vertigo, A&M, Seventh Day, 1974)
With Kevin Coyne
* Bursting Bubbles (Virgin Records, 1980)
* Sanity Stomp (Virgin Records, 1980)
* Pointing the Finger (Cherry Red Records, 1981)
With Mike Westbrook
* Citadel/Room 315 (RCA, 1975)
* Love/Dream And Variations (Transatlantic, 1976)
* The Cortège (Original Records, 1982)
* On Duke's Birthday (Hat ART, 1985)
* Pierides (Jazzprint, 1986)
* The Dance Band (Core, 1987)
* London Bridge Is Broken Down (Virgin Venture, 1988)
With Mirage
* Now You See It (Compendium, 1977)
# Memphis Furniture

Memphis Furniture Manufacturing Company was the largest component of what was once the largest furniture manufacturing operation in the United States. It was founded in 1896 by Robertson Morrow and, despite a major fire in 1904, quickly grew to include Little Rock Furniture, New Orleans Furniture, and Oklahoma City Furniture.
Memphis Furniture itself employed over 1,000 people at its peak. By the late 1970s, it faced growing competition from Carolina furniture manufacturers and unionization of its workforce. The multi-story urban manufacturing facility that was so efficient in the 1920s was not competitive with the large, single story rural manufacturing facilities. It ceased operation and went into liquidation in 1983.
# Ace Brigode discography

Ace Brigode & His Virginians were prominent in the early 1920s jazz scene, with their recordings spanning from 1923 to 1925, and a notable return in 1940 under the simplified name Ace Brigode and his Orchestra. Their initial releases in 1923 with Okeh Records included hits such as "You, Darling, You". By 1924, the group expanded to Ace Brigode & His Fourteen Virginians, producing an array of records that featured tunes like "Colorado-Waltz," among others, continuing their successful run across various record labels, including Columbia and Edison. In 1925, they maintained their momentum with tracks like "Alabamy Bound," showcasing a range from upbeat jazz numbers to sentimental ballads. Their recording activity in this period included "Normandy" and the whimsically titled "Why Aren't Yez Eatin' More Oranges?"
After a hiatus, Ace Brigode revived the ensemble as Ace Brigode and his Orchestra in 1940, marking their comeback with Vocalion Records. Their 1940 recordings, such as "Charley, My Boy" signified a continuation of their musical journey, blending traditional jazz elements, with the evolving sounds of the era.
Ace Brigode's band varied in number and players. His band included Abe Lincoln, Al Delaney, Al Tresize, Bob Tinsley, Bud Lincoln, C. Sexton, Cliff Gamet, Dick Ulm, Dillon Ober, Don Juille, Eddie Allen, Frank Skinner, Fred Brohez, Gene Fogarthy, Happy Masefield, Ignaz Berber, Jeremy Freshour, Lucien Criner, Mark Fisher, Nick Cortez, Penn Fay, Teddy King, Ray Welch, and others. On some labels the recordings are attributed to other names such as Corona Dance Orchestra and Denza Dance Band.

## Ace Brigode & His Ten Virginians
### 1923

November 26 (Okeh)
* You, Darling, You
* Oklahoma Indian Jazz
* Dreams Daddy
* More

## Ace Brigode & His Fourteen Virginians
### 1924

c. March 18 (Okeh)
* Colorado-Waltz
* Monavanna
April 4 (Okeh)
* Never Again
* Don't Mind the Rain
c. June 30 (Okeh)
* Don't Take Your Troubles to Bed
* Only You!
c. August 13 (Okeh)
* Dreary Weather
* Follow the Swallow
c. October 13 (Okeh)
* Bye Bye, Baby
* A Sun-Kist Cottage (in California)

### 1925

January 13 (Columbia)
* Alabamy Bound
* A Sun-Kist Cottage (in California)
January 23 (Edison)
* Ever-Lovin' Bee
* In the Shade of a Sheltering Tree
February 20 (Edison)
* Tokio Blues
* I'll See You in My Dreams
March 10 (Columbia)
* What a Smile Can Do
* When I Think of You
March 25 (Edison)
* Fooling
* When I Think of You
c. April 24 (Cameo)
* My Sugar
* Wondering
April 30 (Columbia)
* Sleeping Beauty's Wedding
* Yes, Sir! That's My Baby v.2
June 2 (Columbia)
* Wait'll It's Moonlight
* Make Those Naughty Eyes Behave
July 15 (Columbia)
* Alone at Last
* I'm Tired of Everything But You
c. September 1 (Cameo)
* Close Your Eyes
* Tweedle-Dee, Tweedle-Doo (You'll Love Me, I'll Love You)
October 6 (Columbia)
* Normandy
* Why Aren't Yez Eatin' More Oranges?

## Ace Brigode and his Orchestra
### 1940

January 23 (Vocalion)
* Charley, My Boy
* Why Should I Cry Over You?
* I'm Givin' You Warning
* You Know You Belong to Somebody Else (So Why Don't You Leave Me Alone?)
# Mercin-et-Vaux

Mercin-et-Vaux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Breabag

Breabag (815 m) is a mountain in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland, in the Assynt area of Sutherland.
A flat-topped summit, it is usually climbed from its western flank, where the Bone Caves of Assynt are located. The nearest settlement is Inchnadamph.
# Breac House

Breac House is a boutique hotel in County Donegal, Ireland.
The hotel is on Horn Head peninsula near Dunfanaghy and overlooks Killahoey Strand, Sheephaven Bay, and Muckish Mountain. It opened in 2017.
The hotel has only four guest rooms; three were part of the original design and a fourth was added during the COVID-19 shutdowns. It was designed to recall a traditional longhouse by Letterkenny architecture firm MacGabhann. The grounds include a traditional Irish sweathouse with a grass roof. Owners Cathrine Burke and Niall Campbell, who are originally from Dublin, live onsite.
In April of 2023 the hotel was included in the Irish Sunday Times' list of ten great hotels of Ireland and the Evening Standard named it to their list of the world's most sustainable hotels.
# Achinhoan

Achinhoan is a settlement on the Kintyre Peninsula in Argyll and Bute, west of Scotland. It consists of a handful of buildings, half a mile (one km) west of Achinhoan Head and three miles (five km) southeast of Campbeltown.
55°23′45″N 5°32′19″W﻿ / ﻿55.39583°N 5.53861°W﻿ / 55.39583; -5.53861

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Achinhoan". Gazetteer for Scotland. Retrieved 4 August 2009.
* This Argyll and Bute location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Messala (crater)

Messala is a lunar impact crater of sufficient dimension to belong to the category of impact features known as walled plains. It is located in the northeastern part of the Moon, close enough to the rim to appear significantly foreshortened. It was named by the IAU in 1935.
Nearly attached to the northern rim is the crater Schumacher. To the southwest is the prominent crater Geminus, and due south is the smaller Bernoulli.
The outer rim of this formation has received a significant amount of erosion due to minor impacts, but much of the outer wall retains its original shape and a certain degree of terracing. The rim is broken by smaller craters along the south, north, and northwest sides, designated Messala B, J, and K, respectively. Messala J has a narrow gouge in its eastern rim leading one crater diameter to the east. It is attached to a slightly larger crater which lies across the southern rim of Schumacher.
The interior floor is relatively level but contains irregularities in the surface at some locations. There are several small craters across the floor, which are now little more than low rims and depressions in the surface. The most notable of these is a ghost crater along the western inner wall.

## Origin of name

The crater is named after Masha'allah ibn Atharī (c.740-d.815 AD), a Persian Jewish astrologer and astronomer from the city of Basra (now located in modern-day Iraq) who was the leading astrologer of the late 8th century. Masha'allah was one of the most prominent members of the commission which decided for Caliph al-Mansur (A.D. 754–775) that the propitious moment for the founding of Baghdad fell on 30 July 762.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Messala.
| Messala | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 36.6° N | 53.8° E | 26 km |
| B | 37.4° N | 59.9° E | 18 km |
| C | 40.9° N | 65.8° E | 12 km |
| D | 40.5° N | 67.8° E | 28 km |
| E | 40.0° N | 64.9° E | 40 km |
| F | 38.9° N | 64.4° E | 32 km |
| G | 39.1° N | 68.6° E | 29 km |
| J | 41.1° N | 61.2° E | 15 km |
| K | 41.1° N | 58.5° E | 13 km |
# Aclypea opaca

Aclypea opaca is a species of carrion beetle in the family Silphidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.
# Actinodium

Actinodium cunninghamii, commonly known as swamp daisy or Albany daisy, is the only formally described species in the genus of flowering plants in the family Myrtaceae, Actinodium and is endemic to Western Australia.

## Description

Actinodium cunninghamii is a small, compact shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 30 cm (12 in) with leaves about 4 mm (0.16 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) wide. The flowers are borne in pinkish-brown, daisy-like heads 20–30 mm (0.79–1.18 in) in diameter. The heads are made up of tiny, bell-shaped flowers surrounded by sterile, strap-like ray flowers.
A related, but as yet undescribed species presently given the name Actinodium sp. 'Fitzgerald River' and also commonly known as Albany daisy, is a sparsely-branched shrub up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) high with leaves 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long, the heads pink and white and 40–50 mm (1.6–2.0 in) wide. This species is more common than A. cunninghamii.

## Taxonomy

The genus Actinodium was first formally described in 1836 by Johannes Conrad Schauer in the journal Linnaea, Ein Journal für die Botanik in ihrem ganzen Umfange and Schauer later described Actinodium cunninghamii in John Lindley's A Natural System of Botany from specimens collected by Allan Cunningham. The genus name is derived from Greek and means "like the spokes of a wheel".

## Distribution and habitat

Actinodium cunninghamii grows in moist, sandy soil in forest and kwongan and is uncommon in nature. Both species of Actinodium usually grow in winter-wet depressions in near-coastal areas near Albany in the south-west of Western Australia.

## Use in horticulture

Actinodium sp. 'Fitzgerald River' (sometimes as A. cunninghamii) has been grown in gardens but is a short-lived plant requiring good drainage and a sheltered position. It can be propagated from cuttings.

## Cultural references

An image of A. cunninghamii was engraved for an Australian Stamp in 1985.
# Actinodoria argentea

Actinodoria argentea is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Trinidad and Tobago.
# Menhaniam

Menhaniam is a village in Kozhikode district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Menhaniam had a population of 15238 with 7436 males and 7802 females.

## Transportation

Menhaniam village connects to other parts of India through Perambra town. The nearest airports are at Kannur and Kozhikode. The nearest railway station is at Koyiandy. The national highway no.66 passes through Koyilandy and the northern stretch connects to Mangalore, Goa and Mumbai. The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum.
# Menhammar

Menhammar is a village (smaller locality) in Ekerö Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden.
# Brezovik

Brezovik (Serbian Cyrillic: Брезовик) is a village in the municipality of Nikšić, Montenegro.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, its population was 312.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Montenegrins | 196 | 62.8% |
| Serbs | 87 | 27.9% |
| other/undeclared | 29 | 9.3% |
| Total | 312 | 100% |
# Metasia harmodia

Metasia harmodia is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1887. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Western Australia.
The wingspan is 15–18 mm. The forewings are shining ochreous fuscous, the lines obscurely darker. The first from one-fourth of the costa to one-third of the inner margin, sometimes anteriorly whitish edged near the inner margin. The second runs from three-fourths of the costa to two-thirds of the inner margin, posteriorly partially finely edged with white, sometimes forming a spot on the costa. There is a roundish spot outlined with darker before the middle, and a subquadrate spot somewhat more distinctly outlined beyond the middle. The hindwings are fuscous grey, but darker towards apex.
# Pandemonium (Loudness album)

Pandemonium (降臨幻術, Kōrin genjutsu) is the sixteenth studio album by Japanese heavy metal band Loudness. It was released in 2001 only in Japan. All music is credited to Loudness and all lyrics to Niihara.

## Track listing

* "Ya Stepped on a Mine" - 3:44
* "Bloody Doom" - 5:56
* "The Pandemonium" - 4:34
* "Vision" - 4:57
* "What's the Truth?" - 4:08
* "Suicide Doll" - 6:45
* "Chaos" - 4:47
* "The Candidate" - 5:09
* "Real Man" - 6:04
* "Inflame" - 4:41
* "Snake Venom" - 4:56

## Personnel
### Loudness

* Minoru Niihara - vocals
* Akira Takasaki - guitars
* Masayoshi Yamashita - bass
* Munetaka Higuchi - drums

### Production

* Takafumi Yamada - co-producer
* Masatoshi Sakimoto - engineer, mixing
* Kenichi Nakamura, Nobuko Shimura, Shinichi Naitō, Tadashi Hashimoto, Yukiko Matsushita - assistant engineers
* Seigen Ono - mastering
* Chiyomi Shibata, Eiichi Yamakawa - executive producers
* Shannon Higgins, Bob Dyer, John Fotos - lyrics translations