OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 204th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home)

204th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home) was a Home Defence formation of the British Army during the Second World War.

## Origin

The 204th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home) was formed for service in the United Kingdom on 12 October 1940 by No 4 Infantry Training Group in the West Midland Area of Home Forces. It was commanded by Brigadier G. McI. Bruce and comprised four newly raised infantry battalions from the North and Midlands of England.

## Service

The brigade moved from West Midlands Area to the Lincolnshire County Division when that was formed on 27 March 1941. The Lincolnshire County Division ceased to function on 24 November and the brigade, now re-designated the 204th Independent Infantry Brigade was transferred to the Durham and North Riding Coastal Area. On 1 September 1942, the Brigade headquarters was re-designated 185th Infantry Brigade and its units transferred to other formations. 7th South Lancashires, 12th Foresters and 7th Leicesters went to India while 8th South Lancashires was disbanded.

## Order of battle

The composition of the 204th Brigade was as follows:
* 7th Battalion, South Lancashire Regiment (from 12 October 1940 — 31 August 1942)
* 8th Battalion, South Lancashire Regiment (12 October 1940 — 31 May 1941)
* 12th Battalion, Sherwood Foresters (from 12 October 1940 — 31 August 1942)
* 6th Battalion, King's Shropshire Light Infantry (12 October 1940 — 24 November 1941) – converted in March 1943 to the 181st Field Regiment, Royal Artillery
* 7th Battalion, Leicestershire Regiment (26 November 1941 — 31 August 1942)
Attached when an Independent Brigade.
* 204th Independent Infantry Brigade Company Royal Army Service Corps (31 March 1942 — 31 August 1942)

## Insignia

The brigade's cloth shoulder badge was a triangle composed of three smaller conjoined triangles in the Facing colours of its three senior units: buff (S. Lancashires), pearl grey (Leicesters) and Lincoln green (Foresters), the whole being edged in blue (KSLI).
# Lalandelle

Lalandelle (French pronunciation:) is a Communes of France in the Oise department in northern France.
# Eomer

Eomer may refer to:
* a legendary king of the Angles (?-489 AD), see Eomer of Anglia
* a character in The Lord of the Rings, see Éomer
# Sammy Gallop

Sammy Gallop (March 16, 1915 – February 24, 1971) was an American lyricist, known for his big band and swing songs of the 1940s and 1950s.

## Biography

Gallop was born in Duluth, Minnesota. He originally worked as a surveyor and draftsman. On February 24, 1971, Gallop died by suicide in Encino, California. Some records mentioned his name as Gallup.

## Works

Works With >1 Composer Composing the Music :
| Title | Words | Music |
| Boogie Woogie Maxixe | Sammy Gallup, Gil Rodin, & Bob Crosby | Sammy Gallup, Gil Rodin, & Bob Crosby |
| Cry My Heart | Sammy Gallop, Jimmy Saunders, & Ricky Vallo | Sammy Gallop, Jimmy Saunders, & Ricky Vallo |
| Cradled in the Arms of Love | Sammy Gallop | Michael P. Grace & Helmy Kresa |
| I Dare to Dream | Sammy Gallop | Michael P. Grace & Carl Tucker |
| No Good Man | Sammy Gallop | Dan Fisher and Irene Higginbotham |
| Elmer's Tune | Sammy Gallop | Elmer Albrecht and Dick Jurgens |
| The Way I Feel About You | Sammy Gallop | Doc Severinsen and Tommy Newsom |
| You're Gonna Hate Your Self in the Mornin | Sammy Gallop | Larry Stock and Ira Schuster |
| I've Love you Before | Sammy Gallop & Patience Young | Peggy Stuart |
| Do a Little Waltz With Yourself | Sammy Gallop, Dick Sanford, & Sammy Mysels | Sammy Gallop, Dick Sanford, & Sammy Mysels |
* "Boogie Woogie Maxixe" (words and music by Sammy Gallop, Gil Rodin, & Bob Crosby)
* "Cry My Heart" (words and music by Sammy Gallop, Jimmy Saunders, & Ricky Vallo)
* "Cradled in the Arms of Love" (music by Michael P. Grace and Helmy Kresa)
* "Glory Be & Hallelujah" (music by Jerry Livingston)
* "Blossom on the Bough" (music by Carl Sigman)
* "I Dare to Dream" (music by Michael Grace & Carl Tucker)
* "I'm Not Walking, I'm Dancing" (music by Michael Grace)
* "Caribbean Clipper" (music by Jerry Gray)
* "Count Every Star" (music by Bruno Coquatrix)
* "The Clock in the Tower" (music by Guy Wood)
* "Elmer's Tune" (music by Elmer Albrecht and Dick Jurgens)
* "Forgive My Heart" (music by Chester Conn)
* "Half As Lovely Twice As True" (music by Lew Spence)
* "Holiday for Strings" (music by David Rose)
* "Maybe You'll Be There" (music by Rube Bloom)
* "My Lady Loves to Dance" (music by Milton DeLugg)
* "No Good Man" (music by Dan Fisher and Irene Higginbotham)
* "The Sentimental Touch" (music by Albert Van Dam)
* "Shoo Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy" (music by Guy Wood)
* "Somewhere along the Way" (music by Kurt Adams)
* "There Must Be a Way" (music by David Saxon)
* "Uninvited Dream" (music by Burt Bacharach)
* "Wake the Town and Tell the People" (music by Jerry Livingston)
* "Way I Feel About You" (music by Doc Severinsen and Tommy Newsom)
* "You're Gonna Hate Yourself in the Mornin'" (music by Larry Stock and Ira Schuster)
# Umga Sun Temple

Umga Sun Temple also known as a Umga Surya Mandir is a Hindu temple in Madanpur, Aurangabad, Bihar. The temple is a Sun shrine, dedicated to Lord Sun for Chhath Puja. The temple is located in Madanpur, Aurangabad in the Indian State of Bihar. Umga Sun Temple is situated on Umga hills, Umga hills famous as a tourist place in Aurangabad Bihar. According to religious belief, After Deo Sun Temple, Umga temple is second in important temples for Chhath Puja.
# Edwin Cox

Edwin Cox may refer to:
* Edwin L. Cox, American businessman and philanthropist
* Edwin P. Cox (1870–1938), American politician in the Virginia House of Delegates
** Edwin Cox (chemist) (1902–1977), his son, a chemist, civic leader, and military officer
* Edwin Charles Cox (1868–1958), British soldier and railway manager
* Edwin Cox (footballer) (1886–1975), Brazilian football player
* Edwin Thoms Cox (1881–1967), mayor of Dunedin
# The Snow Women

"The Snow Women" is a sword and sorcery novella by American writer Fritz Leiber, recounting the early history of Fafhrd, a future member of the adventurous duo Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser. It was nominated for the Hugo and Nebula Awards in 1971 (although Leiber withdrew it in favor of "Ill Met in Lankhmar"), and finished second in the annual Locus poll for short fiction.
First published in 1970 in Fantastic magazine, it's in the nature of a prequel, as Leiber had by that time been chronicling the pair's adventures for thirty years. The story forms part two of the collection Swords and Deviltry.

## Plot summary

Fafhrd an eighteen-year-old youth$^{:7}$ rescues Vlana, a dancer, from the frozen snowballs of the Snow Clan women, who are led by his own mother.$^{:8}$ The Snow Clan live within the plains of the Cold Waste, but, once every year, they travel south to the Cold Corner,$^{:3}$ where they trade with merchants and attend the Show$^{:5}$ performed by a troop of traveling actors. Fafhrd, who dreams of learning more about civilization,$^{:25}$ warns Vlana of a plot by a male member of the clan, Hringorl, to kidnap her. He wants to travel south with her. Vlana agrees but leaves with Vellix and runs into an ambush where she is saved by Fafhrd for a second time. They leave the Cold Waste for the southern kingdoms.

## Characters

* Fafhrd, a tall youth with long reddish blonde hair.$^{:8}$
* Mor, mother of Fafhrd and leader of the Snow Clan women.$^{:8}$
* Vlana, dancer of the traveling troup who is running from the Thieves Guild.$^{:40}$
* Essidinix, Master of the Show.$^{:9}$
* Vellix the Venturer, with whom Vlana tries to escape being captured, and who is killed during the ambush set up by Hringorl.$^{:13}$
* Hringorl, pirate chief who seeks to kidnap Vlana.$^{:13}$
* Mara, the young Snow Clan woman pregnant with Fafhrd's child.$^{:16}$
* Hor, accomplice of Hringorl.$^{:18}$
* Harrax, accomplice of Hringorl.$^{:18}$
* Hrey, accomplice of Hringorl.$^{:18}$
* Zax and Effendrit, Mingol traders who had been friends of Fafhrd's late father.$^{:19}$

## Location

The Cold Wastes are a part of the ancient world of Nehwon.$^{:1}$
# Lalang

Lalang may refer to:
* Operation Lalang, Malaysian police action
* Imperata cylindrica, a species of grass called lalang in the Malay language
* Boaz Kiplagat Lalang (born 1989), Kenyan runner
* Lawi Lalang (born 1991), Kenyan runner
* Lalang, Iran, a village in Golestan Province, Iran
* Lalang (island), an island in the Federated States of Micronesia
# From Toledo to Tokyo

From Toledo to Tokyo is a DVD released by American alternative/indie group Mae. It is a documentary/live performance of the Japan tour.
The name of the DVD is derived from a lyric taken from "We're So Far Away", the second track on their CD The Everglow.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Decapolis.com | link |

## Sections

* Documentary spanning Mae's first year of tour (100 minutes)
** Interviews with the band
** Live performances
** Fans
** Band History
** Snow Storms
** Appearances by:
*** Something Corporate
*** The Starting Line
*** Copeland
*** And More
* Live performance from Mae's hometown venue (40 minutes)
** Futuro
** All Deliberate Speed
** Runaway
** Anything
** Skyline Drive
** Sun
** Soundtrack for Our Movie
** Summertime
* Documentary capturing Mae's first tour in Japan (25 minutes)
** This Time Is the Last Time
** Suspension
** Embers and Envelopes
# Eosentomon megatibiense

Eosentomon megatibiense is a species of proturan in the family Eosentomidae. It is found in North America.
# Sampson State Park

Sampson State Park (along with Sampson State Park Beach) is a 2,070-acre (8.4 km$^2$) state park located in Seneca County, New York. The park is south of the city of Geneva in the Town of Romulus on the east shore of Seneca Lake, one of the Finger Lakes.
The park is located on the site of the former Sampson Naval Training Station, which later became the Sampson Air Force Base.

## History

During World War II, the site was the location of the Sampson Naval Training Station; during the Korean War, it became the Sampson Air Force Base, again providing basic training. It is also located next to the former Seneca Army Depot, a munitions storage site. Most buildings are gone leaving a network of 38 miles (61 km) of once-paved roads and trails in a wooded three-square-mile (7.8 km$^2$) area. The surviving building housing the "brig" today hosts a museum featuring displays that depict the activities and lives of the hundreds of thousands of Navy and Air Force personnel as they trained to go to war at Sampson.
After the United States declared the site as surplus, it was purchased in 1960 by the New York State Council of Parks for $500,000.
Both the state park and the former naval training station are named after Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, who was born in nearby Palmyra.

## Park facilities

Sampson State Park includes a military museum, a campground with 309 campsites, a sandy beach on Seneca Lake, boat launches, and a marina with over 100 boat slips.

### Military Museum

The park is home to a museum run by volunteer Air Force and Navy veterans. The museum holds many artifacts and displays that were around when Sampson was a military base. The hours of the museum are dependent on volunteer support, but is usually open on the weekend.
# Umfolozi River

The Umfolozi River (also uMfolozi, Imfolozi or Mfolozi) is a river in KwaZulu-Natal, a province of South Africa. It is formed by the confluence of the Black (Imfolozi emnyama) and White Umfolozi (Imfolozi emhlope) Rivers near the southeastern boundary of the Hluhluwe-Umfolozi Game Reserve. The isiZulu name imFolozi is generally considered to describe the zigzag course followed by both tributaries, though other explanations have been given.
The river flows in an easterly direction to the Indian Ocean at Maphelana, a coastal resort just south of the St Lucia River mouth. It originally meandered over the Monzi Flats, where it split into numerous slow-flowing channels before entering the St. Lucia Estuary at Honeymoon Bend. The slow-moving water and reed beds in channels operated as a natural filtering system that removed silt from the Umfolozi floodwaters and created a rich habitat for numerous species.

## Ecology

During the 1950s, the Umfolozi Landowners Association contained and artificially channelled the river through the Monzi Flats to develop sugarcane farms. The new Umfolozi canal resulted in the unfiltered water depositing its silt load after entering the slower moving St. Lucia Estuary. This caused the estuary mouth to rapidly silt up. There had only been one record of this occurring until that time, during the sustained drought during the 1930s.
At 28°20′58″S 31°58′46″E﻿ / ﻿28.34944°S 31.97944°E﻿ / -28.34944; 31.97944 the Black Umfolozi River and the White Umfolozi River, join to form the Umfolozi.

### Characteristics

It is a meandering river, with a catchment area of 11,068 km$^3$. It is 38 metres wide near its mouth, with a slope gradient of 0.36 m/km. The average diameter of the bed material is 0.35 mm (sand).

### Sediment problems

The river transports carries annually 1.4 million tonnes of suspended sediment to the ocean. The government started a costly dredging operation in the estuary mouth area, but it proved ineffective. After years of dredging, the next plan was to prevent the Umfolozi River from entering the St Lucia estuary. The Umfolozi River was canalised straight out to sea at Maphelana. The impact of this decision continues; the silt plume from the river is often blown by strong south winds as far north as Sodwana Bay, 100 km away. The changes threaten the coral reefs, which provide fish habitat and protect the shore. In addition, it jeopardises the associated good snorkelling available at Cape Vidal, part of iSimangaliso Wetland Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

### Fish

The scaly yellowfish (Labeobarbus natalensis) is a fish found in the Umfolozi River System as well as in the Umzimkulu, Umkomazi, Tugela and the Mgeni. It is a common endemic species in KwaZulu-Natal Province and it lives in different habitats between the Drakensberg foothills and the coastal lowlands.

## Aerial photos

* The Mfolozi Rivers are seen converging on the iSimangaliso Wetland Park
* The old and new courses near the mouth, with the Msunduzi converging from the left (i.e. south), enclosing a wetland. Also note the silt plume at sea.
# Tomaž Berločnik

Tomaž Berločnik (born 1968) is a Slovenian business executive, mechanical engineer, and basketball administrator, mainly known as a former CEO of the Slovenian company Petrol Group. Also, he is the president of the men's basketball club Cedevita Olimpija and former president of the basketball club Olimpija Ljubljana.

## Early life and education

Berločnik earned his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Ljubljana. At the same university, he earned his master's degree in business administration in 1997.

## Business career

After graduation, Berločnik continued his career as a project manager in the companies recovery department of the Slovenian Development Fund.
During the 2000s, Berločnik was a general manager for Slovenian companies Donit Tesnit and Berli. In February 2010, he became the chief executive officer for Istrabenz. He left Instabenz after one year.
On 1 February 2011, Berločnik became the chief executive officer and president of the management board for Petrol Group, the largest Slovenian oil distributing company. In February 2015, he is re-appointed for his second five-year term as the CEO of the company.
Berločnik was a member of the supervisory board for Slovenian companies Elan, Slovenske železnice, Telekom Slovenije, and Petrol.

## Basketball administrator career

In July 2017, Berločnik became the president of men's basketball team Olimpija Ljubljana. On 4 June 2019, Berločnik and Croatian businessman Emil Tedeschi announced that Croatian club Cedevita and Olimpija had planned to merge and form a new men's professional basketball club based in Ljubljana. During his tenure as the club's president, Olimpija won the 2017–18 Slovenian League championship.
On 8 July 2019, Berločnik was named the president of newly formed professional basketball club Cedevita Olimpija.
# The Swinge

49°43′23″N 2°14′20″W﻿ / ﻿49.723°N 2.239°W﻿ / 49.723; -2.239
The Swinge is the strait between Alderney and Burhou in the Channel Islands. It often sees a furious tidal race (the Alderney Race), and Braye Harbour which faces it, has a mile-long breakwater to cope with this.
The etymology of the Swinge is probably Old Norse, related to Old Icelandic swinnr (swift, rapid)
Corbet Rock lies in the Swinge. Corbet Rock is said to have been named after the ancient Corbet family of the Channel Islands.
The Little Swinge is between Burhou and Les Nannels. The Race is the strait on the other side of Alderney.
# Drosera purpurascens

Drosera purpurascens is a compact tuberous perennial species in the genus Drosera that is endemic to south-west Western Australia. It produces 1 erect or 2 to 5 semi-erect lateral stems that grow to 3 to 10 cm long. The compact size of the plant combined with relatively long petioles distinguish it from all other members of the section Stolonifera. It is native to a region from Mount Cooke to near Katanning and Ongerup south to the Denmark-Albany region. It grows in sand-laterite soils and flowers from July to October, flowering en masse after bushfires.
It was first formally described by August Friedrich Schlotthauber in 1856. In 1982 N. G. Marchant described a subspecies of D. stolonifera that was later reduced to synonymy with D. purpurascens.
# Sikamat (state constituency)

Sikamat is a state constituency in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia, that has been represented in the Negeri Sembilan State Legislative Assembly.
The state constituency was first contested in 2004 and is mandated to return a single Assemblyman to the Negeri Sembilan State Legislative Assembly under the first-past-the-post voting system.

## Demographics

Ethnic breakdown of Sikamat's electorate as of 2023

## History
### Polling Districts

According to the Gazette issued on 30 March 2018, the Sikamat constituency has a total of 5 polling districts.
| State Constituency | Polling Districts | Code | Location |
| Sikamat (N13） | Taman Paroi Jaya | 128/13/01 | SK Taman Paroi Jaya Kompleks Suka Negeri Paroi |
| Sikamat (N13） | Sikamat | 128/13/02 | SJK (C) Kg Seri Sikamat SMK Warisan Puteri |
| Sikamat (N13） | Taman Jujur | 128/13/03 | SK Sikamat |
| Sikamat (N13） | Jalan Sikamat | 128/13/04 | SMK Dato Sheikh Ahmad |
| Sikamat (N13） | Taman Desa Rhu | 128/13/05 | Institut Perguruan Raja Melewar Sikamat Dewan Orang Ramai Sikamat SMK Dato' Haji Mohd Redza |

### Representation History

Members of the Legislative Assembly for Sikamat :
| Parliament | Years | Member | Party |
| Constituency split from Ampangan and Lenggeng ||||
| 11th | 2004–2008 | Md Yusop Harmain Shah | BN (UMNO) |
| 12th | 2008–2013 | Aminuddin Harun (أمين الدين هارون) | PR (PKR) |
| 13th | 2013–2018 | Aminuddin Harun (أمين الدين هارون) | PR (PKR) |
| 14th | 2018–2023 | Aminuddin Harun (أمين الدين هارون) | PH (PKR) |
| 15th | 2023–present | Aminuddin Harun (أمين الدين هارون) | PH (PKR) |
# Lepturges angulatus

Lepturges angulatus is a species of longhorn beetle of the subfamily Lamiinae. It was described by Humphrey Critchley-Salmonson in 1852.
# Second Hikmat Kumar Karki cabinet

The Second Hikmat Karki cabinet was the 7th provincial government of Koshi Province. It was formed after Hikmat Kumar Karki was sworn in as Chief Minister of Koshi Province on 8 September 2023 as previous Chief minister, Uddhav Thapa–led governments was unconstitutional.

## History
### Formation

On September 7, the Supreme Court ordered Koshi’s Provincial governor to appoint CPN-UML’s koshi provincial assembly leader Karki the chief minister of the province, declaring the July 27 vote of confidence secured by Nepali Congress’s Uddhav Thapa as unconstitutional.
The top court had issued the mandamus order to appoint Karki as chief minister within 48 hours as per Article 168(3) that paves the way for forming a government led by the leader of the largest party in the assembly. With 40 seats in the 93 members assembly, the UML is the largest party in the province.

### Resignation

Karki announced his resignation as chief minister of Koshi Province on October 7. He registered a vote of confidence in the koshi provincial assembly Secretariat on October 4, according to Article 168, Clause 3 of the Constitution. However, seeing that there is no possibility of a vote of confidence in assembly, he resigned from the post.

## Ministries

| S.N. | Portfolio | Holder | Party | Took office | Left office |
| Cabinet ministers |||||||
| 1 | Chief Minister's Office All other ministries not allocated to anyone. | Hikmat Kumar Karki | CPN (UML) | 8 September 2023 | 14 October 2023 |
| 2 | Minister for Internal Affairs and Law | Lila Ballav Adhikari | CPN (UML) | 25 September 2023 | 14 October 2023 |
| 3 | Minister for Physical Infrastructure Development | Ekraj Karki | CPN (UML) | 8 September 2023 | 14 October 2023 |
| 5 | Minister for Tourism, Forests and Environment | Panch Karna Rai | CPN (UML) | 8 September 2023 | 14 October 2023 |
| 6 | Minister for Health | Til Kumar Menyangbo Limbu | CPN (UML) | 8 September 2023 | 14 October 2023 |
| 7 | Minister for Energy, Water Resources and Irrigation | Buddhi Kumar Rajbhandari | CPN (UML) | 25 September 2023 | 14 October 2023 |
| State ministers |||||||
| 8 | Minister of State for Economic Affairs and Planning | Niran Rai | CPN (UML) | 25 September 2023 | 14 October 2023 |
| 9 | Minister of State for Social Development | Srijana Rai | CPN (UML) | 8 September 2023 | 14 October 2023 |
| 10 | Minister of State for Industry, Agriculture and Cooperatives | Ram Prasad Mahato | CPN (UML) | 16 August 2023 | 14 October 2023 |
# Fufeng (region)

Fufeng (Chinese: 扶風), also known as You Fufeng (Chinese: 右扶風), was a historical region located in modern western Shaanxi.
In early Han dynasty, the administrator of the capital Chang'an and its vicinities was known as You Neishi (右內史), and the region was also known by the same name. In 104 BC, the western half of You Neishi was split off and renamed You Fufeng ("correcting culture on the right"). In Western Han, the area administered 21 counties: Weicheng (渭城), Huaili (槐里), Hu (鄠), Zhouzhi (盩厔), Li (斄), Yuyi (郁夷), Meiyang (美陽), Mei (郿), Yong (雍), Qi (漆), Xunyi (栒邑), Yumi (隃麋), Chencang (陳倉), Duyang (杜陽), Qian (汧), Haozhi (好畤), Guo (虢), Anling (安陵), Maoling (茂陵), Pingling (平陵), and Wugong (武功). The population was 836,070 in 2 AD, in 216,377 households. In Eastern Han, the commandery administered 15 counties, including Huaili, Anling, Pingling, Maoling, Hu, Mei, Wugong, Chencang, Qian, Yumi, Yong, Xunyi, Meiyang, Qi and Duyang, while the other counties were abolished. In 140 AD, the population was 93,091, in 17,352 households.
In Cao Wei, You Fufeng was renamed Fufeng Commandery (扶風郡). After the establishment of Jin dynasty, Fufeng became a principality with its capital at Chiyang (池陽). It was renamed again to Principality of Qin (秦國) during Emperor Hui's reign. Some counties, including Huaili and Wugong, were split off to form Shiping Commandery (始平郡) in 266.
Northern Wei established Qinping Commandery (秦平郡) in the area, later renamed Qishan (歧山郡) during Western Wei rule. The commandery was abolished in early Sui dynasty and merged to Qi Prefecture (岐州). In 607, Qi Prefecture was renamed Fufeng Commandery. In Tang dynasty, Fufeng Commandery became an alternative name for Fengxiang Prefecture (former Qi Prefecture). In 742, the prefecture administered 9 counties, and had a population of 380,463 in 58,486 households.
# Pyrinioides

Pyrinioides is a genus of moths of the family Thyrididae.

## Species

* Pyrinioides aurea Butler, 1881
* Pyrinioides flaveolus (Matsumura, 1921)
* Pyrinioides sinuosus (Warren, 1896)