OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shizu

Shizu is a Chinese term meaning ancestor or founder. It may also refer to:

## Posthumously named "Shìzǔ" (世祖)

* Kublai Khan (Emperor Shizu of Yuan)
* Shunzhi Emperor (Emperor Shizu of Qing)
* Wanyan Helibo (Emperor Shizu of Jin)
* Cao Pi (Emperor Shizu of [Cao] Wei)
* Emperor Xiaowu of Liu Song (Emperor Shizu of [Liu] Song)
* Emperor Wu of Southern Qi (Emperor Shizu of Southern Qi)
* Emperor Wucheng of Northern Qi (Emperor Shizu of Northern Qi)
* Emperor Wen of Chen (Emperor Shizu of Chen)
* Liu Chong (Emperor Shizu of Northern Han)
* Helian Bobo (Emperor Shizu of [Northern] Xia)
* Murong Chui (Emperor Shizu of [Later] Yan)
* Sejo of Joseon (King Shizu of Joseon [dynasty of Korea])

## Posthumously named "Shǐzǔ" (始祖)

* Tai Si (King Shizu of Xia)
* King Wen of Zhou (King Shizu of Zhou)
* Li Te (Emperor Shizu of Cheng Han)

## Given name

* Shizu Shiraki (素木 しづ, 1895 – 1918), Japanese author
* Shizu Saldamando (born 1978), American visual artist

## Fictional characters

* Shizu, a character from Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Summoner: Raidou Kuzunoha vs. The Soulless Army
* Shizu (シズ), a character from the video game Suikoden III
* Shizu Shidō (祇堂 静珠), a character from Maria Holic
* Princess Shizu, a character from Legend of the Eight Samurai
* Princess Shizu, a character from Shogun Iemitsu Shinobi Tabi

## Other uses

* Shizu (class) [zh] (士族(shìzú) or 世族(shìzú)), is a special class in Chinese history
* Shizu Station (disambiguation) (しづ , シズ), several train stations in Japan
** Shizu Station (Chiba) (志津駅)
** Shizu Station (Ibaraki) (静駅)
# Dark Alliance: Vancouver

Dark Alliance: Vancouver is a tabletop role-playing game supplement published by White Wolf Publishing in October 1993. It is part of the World of Darkness series, and is intended to be used with the games Vampire: The Masquerade and Werewolf: The Apocalypse.

## Contents

Dark Alliance: Vancouver details the tribes of werewolves found in Vancouver, and their war with the local vampires. If the gamemaster desires, this sourcebook can be used as a crossover between Werewolf: The Apocalypse and Vampire: The Masquerade.
The book also covers the city of Vancouver, and includes an 11-page scenario, "War and Peace", which sets up a civil war between werewolves and vampires.

## Production and release

Dark Alliance: Vancouver was designed by Nigel Findley and Geoff McMartin, with illustrations by Jeff Rebner, Dan Smith, and Joshua Gabriel Timbrook, and cover art by Tony Harris. The book was released by White Wolf Publishing in October 1993 as a 125-page softcover book, and reprinted in 1996 as part of the second volume of Rage Across the World, a line of Werewolf: The Apocalypse compilations, together with Rage Across Australia. Both the stand-alone version and the compilation have since been re-released as e-books.

## Reception

Reception :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Dosdediez | |
| Dragon | |
Rick Swan of Dragon was not a fan of the book. Although he liked the section on the area tribes, "Too much of the book, however, looks like it was cranked out by the Department of Tourism, a dreary run-down of hotels, nightclubs, and landmarks whose descriptions rarely rise above the superficial [...] Little of this is told from a Garou’s perspective, and most of it’s available in any good reference book, so what’s the point?" Swan also wasn't sure about the cross-over aspect of the book, wondering how the referee would simultaneously handle a group of werewolves in one part of the city and a group of vampires in another part of the city. "What's Group A supposed to do while the referee is busy with Group B?"
# Sándor Haraszti

Sándor Haraszti (18 November 1897 – 19 January 1982) was a Hungarian journalist and politician.

## Biography

Harszati was born in the family of a coachman. After graduating from school, he became a railway worker at the MÁV. During the Hungarian Soviet Republic, Haraszti fought in the Ranks of the Hungarian Red Army.
In 1919, he joined the Hungarian Social Democratic Party (MSZDP) in Pécs and went into exile in 1921 in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. He then worked in Bač as an editor for the Hungarian-language newspaper Bács-megyei Naplóas. After returning to Hungary in 1929, he joined the illegal Hungarian Communist Party (KMP) as a member and was particularly involved in cultural work. In 1930, he became editor of the Kolozsvár newspaper Korunk and was repeatedly arrested for his illegal communist activities. In June 1944, as a member of the Peace Party (successor of the KMP). After the occupation of Hungary by the German Wehrmacht, he took part in armed struggles of the underground movement.
After the end of the Second World War, Haraszti was between 1945 and 1948 the editor of the Budapest daily newspaper Szabadság and then in 1948 deputy head of the Agitation and Propaganda Department of the Central Committee of the Hungarian Working People's Party (MDP), which was founded after upon the merger of the KMP and MSZDP.
In 1949, during the Rákosi era, he became director of the Athanaeum Publishing House, before he was arrested in 1950 for alleged anti-party activities and initially sentenced to death. The sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment. In the course of the cautious liberalization and de-Stalinization during the first government of Prime Minister Imre Nagy, he was rehabilitated and released from prison in 1954 together with numerous other victims of the show and secret trials. He then became editor of the newspaper Béke és Szabadság, but was dismissed in October 1955 for another deviation from the party line of Mátyás Rákosi. Together with other writers and journalists, he signed a memorandum for the release of political dissident Miklós Vásárhelyi. In July 1956 he was also expelled from the MDP and the journalists' association (MÚOSZ).
In October 1956, during the Hungarian uprising, Haraszti became editor-in-chief of the newly founded Népszabadság, Hungary's largest-circulation national daily. In the course of the suppression of the uprising with the support of the Soviet Army, he fled together with Imre Nagy on November 4, 1956, to the Yugoslav embassy, which was then surrounded by Soviet tanks for three weeks. He left the embassy with Nagy on November 22, 1956, but was arrested and deported to Snagov in Romania for solitary confinement. His successor as editor-in-chief of Népszabadság then became Dezső Nemes in January 1957.
In 1958 Haraszti was brought back to Budapest and sentenced to six years in prison before the sentence was released under an amnesty decreed by Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party Secretary General János Kádár in 1960. From 1960 to 1980 he worked as an editor at the Academy Publishing House (Akadémiai Kiadó), which published encyclopedias.
# Podabrus diadema

Podabrus diadema is a species of soldier beetle in the family Cantharidae. It is found in North America.
# Symphorce

Symphorce was a German progressive power metal band, originally assembled in 1998.

## History

The band was formed in October 1998 by singer Andy B. Franck. He created the name Symphorce as a play of words, a portmanteau of symphony and force. It was a few months later, in 1999 that they released their first album Truth to Promises on Noise Records. The release had them touring as support act for Mercyful Fate. After this first tour, a big step happened in the history of the band, when Andy had to replace two band members. It was the arrival of guitarist Cédric "Cede" Dupont and bassist Dennis Wohlbold, that gave the band an entire new sound.
A year later, in 2000, their combined songwriting resulted in the second album Sinctuary. It led to the band being quoted as one of the most promising acts in Germany at the time. Andy began to combine Symphorce with singing in the band Brainstorm at the same time.
Two years later, Cédric "Cede" Dupont joined the band Freedom Call on top of his part in Symphorce, and two new members have given the band a complete new energy. Sasha Sauer on drums and Markus Pohl on second guitars give the others more breathing space, and in 2002 the new album phorcefulAhead was released, now on Metal Blade, their new label.
In 2005, the guitarist Markus Pohl joined Mystic Prophecy as a full-time member, after previously just been a touring member.
Drummer Sascha Sauer left in 2005 after a tour of Europe and the United States. On 2 September 2006, it was announced that his replacement was Steffen Theurer.
In 2009, Symphorce began work on a new album. Cédric "Cede" Dupont had an interview on Dave Softee's Meltdown on Metal Messiah Radio on 17 February 2009 informing about new plans for Symphorce and his new formed band Downspirit.
The band released their latest album, Unrestricted, on 15 October 2010 via AFM Records.
On 10 October 2011, vocalist Andy B. Franck announced that Symphorce had disbanded.
Current activities, as of 2016, by Symphorce members are: Brainstorm/Almanac (Andy B. Franck), Silent Circus (Cédric "Cede" Dupont), Mystic Prophecy/Powerwolf (Markus Pohl), Ruby Shock (Dennis Wohlbold) and Souldrinker (Steffen Theurer).

## Discography

* Truth to Promises (1999)
* Sinctuary (2000)
* Phorceful Ahead (2002)
* Twice Second (2004)
* Godspeed (2005)
* Become Death (2007)
* Unrestricted (2010)
# Radio Shadhin

Radio Shadhin is a Bangladeshi FM radio station, headquartered in Dhaka. It started broadcasting on 20 March 2013. It broadcasts all matches of Bangladesh National Cricket Team's home match.
# Rowland Lee

Rowland Lee or Leigh may refer to:
* Rowland Lee (bishop) (c. 1487–1543), English bishop
* Rowland Leigh (MP) (died 1603), English Member of Parliament for Cricklade, 1584
* Rowland V. Lee (1891–1975), American film director
* Rowland Leigh (1902–1963), English-American screenwriter
* Rowland Lee (composer) (born 1960), British composer
# Leeds Corn Exchange

The Leeds Corn Exchange is a shopping mall in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. The structure, which was commissioned as a corn exchange, is a grade I listed building.

## History

The first corn exchange in Leeds was located at the north end of Briggate and was opened in 1829. By the mid-19th century, it was considered too small, and civic officials decided to commission a larger building.
The new building was designed by Cuthbert Brodrick, a Hull architect best known for Leeds Town Hall, in the Italianate style, built in stone with diamond-shaped rustification and was completed in 1863. The oval-shaped building featured two semi-circular porches with doorways which were flanked by Tuscan order columns supporting cornices, and was fenestrated by recessed round headed windows on both floors. The design of the dome was based on that of the Bourse de commerce of Paris by François-Joseph Bélanger and François Brunet, completed in 1811. The architectural historian, Nikolaus Pevsner, praised the design which he regarded as "remarkably independent and functional".
The use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. However, in the late 1980s Speciality Shops plc restored it and converted it into a retail facility. After a further restoration carried out by new owners, Zurich Financial Services, the Corn Exchange re-opened in November 2008 as a boutique shopping centre for independent retailers. The 13,200-square-foot (1,230 m$^2$) ground level was occupied by Piazza by Anthony until its sudden closure in June 2013.
In 2017 the Corn Exchange was acquired by property company Rushbond. As of 2019, the Corn Exchange contains about 30 independent retailers and food outlets. It is described as "one of only three remaining Corn Exchanges still functioning as a centre for trade in Britain", albeit no longer functioning as a corn exchange. The Corn Exchange has also served as a venue for music events such as the South Asian Arts UK Summer Solstice Festival in June 2023.
The building was depicted in an official BBC trailer for the 2021 Rugby League World Cup (in reference to Leeds being one of the host cities).
# Tanganyika Rifles

The Tanganyika Rifles was the sole regiment in the Tanganyikan army, from 1961 to 1964.

## History

With the independence of Tanganyika in December 1961, the two battalions of the King's African Rifles which had been raised in the colony were transferred to the newly independent nation. These were the 6th (Tanganyika Territory) Battalion (becoming the 1st Tanganyika Rifles), located at Colito Barracks in Dar-es-Salaam and the 26th (Tanganyika Territory) Battalion (becoming the 2nd Tanganyika Rifles).

## Mutiny

Despite having become part of the Tanganyikan military, the bulk of the officers of the regiment were still British, as had been the case in the King's African Rifles. In January 1964, following the Zanzibar Revolution, the regiment mutinied. The 1st Battalion seized key points in Dar es Salaam on the 19th, deposing their officers and sending them to neighbouring Kenya; on the 20th, the 2nd Battalion, in Tabora, joined the mutiny. The entire country's military had now rebelled, with the British High Commissioner briefly detained and most of the strategic points in the capital held by the mutineers.
After appeals from the President, Julius Nyerere, the United Kingdom dispatched an aircraft carrier, HMS Centaur from Aden, with a force from the garrison there, to stand off Dar es Salaam. On the British government receiving the request in writing from Nyerere, a company of Royal Marines from No. 45 Commando were landed by helicopter in Dar es Salaam on the 25th, assaulting and quickly capturing the barracks holding the 1st Battalion; many of the mutineers quickly surrendered after a guardroom was destroyed by an anti-tank missile.
After landings later that day, including a small number of armoured cars of the 16th/5th The Queen's Royal Lancers, most of the remaining mutineers had likewise surrendered; the 2nd Battalion had not been engaged, but had offered to surrender after hearing of the events in Dar es Salaam; a party of Marines travelled there and secured the barracks the next day.
Within twenty-four hours of the initial landings, and a week of the mutiny, the men of the 1st battalion were dismissed and the regiment effectively ceased to exist. The regiment was never reformed; after the union of Tanganyika with Zanzibar later that year, the previously existing army was formally disbanded, and the Tanzania People's Defence Force was formed in September 1964, firmly under local civilian control. Many of the African officers of the 1st Battalion, and the officers and men of the 2nd, were incorporated into the new force.
# Dakkili

Dakkili is a village located in the Dakkili mandal of Tirupati district of Andhra Pradesh, India. It is located near the border of Nellore district and Annamayya district
# Pleiodon

Pleiodon may refer to:
* Pleiodon, a genus of grasses currently considered to be a synonym of Bouteloua
* Pleiodon (bivalve), a genus within the family Iridinidae
# Sztywny Pal Azji

Sztywny Pal Azji is a Polish rock band, popular in the late 1980s and early 1990s. It was founded in 1986 in Chrzanów by Jarosław Kisiński, a guitarist and composer of the band's hits. Sztywny Pal Azji first came to prominence during the 1986 Jarocin Festival, gaining a large following with its mix of punk rock, reggae and pop. It also played Jarocin in 1987, 1988 and 1989, and its eponymous 1987 debut album Europa i Azja (Europe and Asia) saw two hits, Spotkanie z... (A Meeting with...) and Wieża radości, wieża samotności (The Tower of Joy, the Tower of Loneliness), included in Marek Niedźwiedzki's desired Third Program on Polish Radio.
1989's Szukam nowego siebie (Looking for a New Self) included such hits as Smutna środa (Sad Wednesday) and Nie zmienię świata (I Won't Change the World). However, in the course of time the band's popularity began to diminish and the band fell apart in the 1990s.
Sztywny Pal Azji returned in the summer of 2007, and recorded a new album with new lead singer Bartosz Szymoniak. The LP was released on 22 February 2008 under the title Miłość jak dynamit (Love Like Dynamite).
# Gamelords

Gamelords was an American game company that produced tabletop role-playing games and game supplements.

## History

Kerry Lloyd founded the company, with three friends - Richard Meyer, Janet Trautvetter, and Michael Watkins in 1980.$^{:129}$ Gamelords was centered in Gaithersburg, Maryland.$^{:130}$ Gamelords published the role-playing game Thieves' Guild in 1980. Looking to produce more group-oriented products for The Fantasy Trip, Howard M. Thompson of Metagaming Concepts signed an agreement in 1982 with Gamelords to create a campaign world for the game, but he terminated the agreement after only two campaign books were published.
When FASA ended its support of Traveller, William H. Keith, Jr. and J. Andrew Keith moved their Traveller writing to Gamelords.$^{:120}$ The Keith brothers wrote seven Traveller supplements for Gamelords, including The Mountain Environment (1983), The Undersea Environment (1983), and The Desert Environment (1984).$^{:131}$
Gamelords was sold to Tadashi Ehara in 1986.$^{:131–132}$

## Publications

* Duel Arcane (1980)
* The Compleat Tavern (1981)
* The Phantastical Phantasmagorical Montie Haul Dungeon (1982)

### Thieves Guild

see Thieves Guild Publications

### Traveller

* Lee's Guide to Interstellar Adventure (1983)
* The Mountain Environment (1983)
* The Drenslaar Quest (1983)
* The Undersea Environment (1983)
* Ascent To Anekthor (1984)
* Startown Liberty (1984)
* The Desert Environment (1984)
* Duneraiders (1984)
* A Pilot's Guide to the Drexilthar Subsector (1984)
* Wanted: Adventurers (1984)
# Edmond Abelé

Edmond-Marie-Henri Abelé (4 March 1925 – 27 September 2017) was a Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1951, Abelé served as bishop of the Diocese of Monaco from 1972 to 1980. He then served as bishop of the Diocese of Digne from 1980 to 1987. Abelé died on 27 September 2017, aged 92.
# Shoup Boarding House

The Shoup Boarding House was a historic boarding house in the Barelas neighborhood of Albuquerque, New Mexico. It was probably built between 1886 and 1891, a period when the recent completion of the railroad brought a great deal of economic activity, and consequent need for new housing, to the city. Joseph Shoup (c. 1858–1938) ran the rooming house until 1932, and it remained in operation at the time of its National Register of Historic Places listing in 1983. It was the oldest surviving boarding house in the city. It was also listed on the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties in 1980. The building was demolished before 1991.
The boarding house was a two-story, T-shaped building consisting of two distinct sections. The front section was constructed from brick, with a truncated hip roof and a large porch with Queen Anne trim. The rear wing was of frame construction, with a gable roof and several closely spaced doors and windows. The building contained nine rooms on the ground floor and 17 on the second floor.
# Tarquinia (mother of Lucius Brutus)

In Rome's early semi-legendary history, Tarquinia was the daughter of Lucius Tarquinius Priscus, the fifth king of Rome, (and either sister or aunt to Rome's seventh and final king, Lucius Tarquinius Superbus). Her father, Lucius Tarquinius Priscus, gave her in marriage to Servius Tullius, the sixth king of Rome. She was the mother of Lucius Junius Brutus, who overthrew the monarchy and became one of Rome's first consuls in 509 BC. She had another son, who was put to death by Superbus after he took the Roman rule from Servius.

## Ancient sources

The main literary sources for Tarquinia's life are the Roman Historian Livy's (59 BC - AD 17) Ab urbe condita and Dionysius of Halicarnassus's (60 BC - after 7 BC) Roman Antiquities.
Livy mentioned Tarquinia once in book one of Ab urbe condita, when describing the lineage of her son Lucius Junius Brutus.
Dionysius of Halicarnassus cited Tarquinia in Roman Antiquities three times. The first reference describes how Servius Tullius had two daughters with Tarquinia, whom Lucius Tarquinius Priscus gave to in marriage. Tarquinia was mentioned again with describing Marcus Junius Brutus, with Tarquinia being cited as a daughter of the first Tarquin king Lucius Tarquinius Priscus. A third reference to Tarquinia describes her mourning after the gruesome assassination of Servius Tullius, where he was thrown down the steps of the senate-house and murdered in the street by Lucius Tarquinius Superbus' men. His daughter Tullia, wife of Superbus, drove her chariot over her father's dead body. Tarquinia is described as always showing great kindness to her late husband and incredibly unhappy that she was not allowed to mourn her husband and unable to perform customary sacrifices to him. Servius Tullius was not allowed a proper burial by Superbus, citing that even Romulus died without sepulture. This refusal to permit his father-in-law's burial earned Lucius Tarquinius the cognomen Superbus (meaning arrogant or proud).

### Historical controversy

Lucius Tarquinius Priscus had two daughters, both of whom are referred to as Tarquinia. Servius Tullius married one daughter, called Tarquinia I. The other daughter, Tarquinia II, who was assumed to be mentioned by Livy and Dionysius of Halicarnassus, married Marcus Junius and by whom she is the mother of Lucius Junius Brutus. This family lineage is proper in Livy, as he puts Brutus in the second generation after Priscus.
The lineage does not coincide with another source, Dionysius of Halicarnassus, who has put Brutus in the third generation after Priscus, meaning Tarquinia would be the grandmother of Brutus, or must be a grandchild of Priscus. This lineage pushes Tarquinia a generation down from Priscus.
On the assumption that Tarquinia is a sister to Superbus, we do not know who Tarquinia II married, nor anything about her descendants.

## Popular culture

Tarquinia is a character in notable plays Brutus by John Howard Payne, and The Sibyl by Richard Cumberland.
# Pleoseptum

Pleoseptum is a genus of fungi in the family Phaeosphaeriaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Pleoseptum yuccaesedum.
# Szabadhídvég

Szabadhídvég is a village in Fejér county, Hungary.

## History

The first written mention of the village dates back to 1344 when a document refers to it as "villa Hiydwegh," indicating the name Hídvég. According to László Szita the settlement was completely Hungarian in the 18th century. Before the 20th century, the area had several settlements, but in 1922, it adopted its current boundaries and name through the consolidation of Városhidvég, Faluhidvég, and Szabadhegy. Among these, Városhidvég was the oldest and largest (with a population of 1,129, compared to Faluhidvég's 799 and Szabadhegy's 217 in 1910). Until 1950, it belonged to Somogy County and was later attached to Fejér County during the county reorganization of 1950. Between 1950 and 1954, it was united with Mezőkomárom, located on the other side of the Sió River, under the name Mezőhidvég.
As for the village's coat of arms, it is shield-shaped with green-white-silver-green colors, matching the colors of the village flag. In the center of the coat of arms is an image of a fortress, symbolizing the palisade and later earthworks that protected the Sió line during the Rákóczi War of Independence. The intertwined formation of three heart motifs represents the amalgamation of the three villages (Faluhídvég-Városhídvég-Szabadhegy) in 1922, marking the beginning of the name Szabadhídvég. The wavy line indicates that the village is located along the Sió river. The five-pointed noble crown is in honor of the 29 Hídvég families considered noble in the 1784 census. From 1688, the residents of Hídvég were obligated to military service, akin to nobles, thus paying with their blood. The green color symbolizes the agricultural nature of the village, while the white represents moral purity.
# Raipally, Nalgonda district

Raipally is a village in Nalgonda district in Telangana, India. It falls under Atmakur mandal.
# Boreotrophon eucymatus

Boreotrophon eucymatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.