OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marine Corps Times

Marine Corps Times (ISSN 1522-0869) is a newspaper serving active, reserve and retired United States Marine Corps personnel and their families, providing news, information and analysis as well as community and lifestyle features, educational supplements, and resource guides. It is published 26 times per year.
Marine Corps Times is published by the Sightline Media Group, which is a part of TEGNA Digital, which itself is owned by TEGNA, Inc. The group was called the Army Times Publishing Company until 1997, when it was sold to Gannett and renamed Gannett Government Media. In 2015, it was spun off into one of the digital properties of TEGNA, and renamed Sightline. In March 2016, TEGNA sold Sightline Media Group to Regent, a Los Angeles-based private equity firm controlled by investor Michael Reinstein.

## History

Marine Corps Times traces its roots to the 1940s, when Army Times, founded by Mel Ryder, had reporters covering the U.S. Army Air Corps and U.S. Army Air Forces. The Army Times Publishing Company later added Air Force Times, Navy Times, and, in 1999, Marine Corps Times.
Marine Corps Times writer C. Mark Brinkley was among the first journalists to embed with ground troops in Afghanistan in November 2001 during Operation Swift Freedom, which was the Pentagon's first opportunity to Embed Journalists.
In 2005, Marine Corps Times received an Associated Press Managing Editors association Award for Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Public Service in the under-40,000 circulation category for its investigative story on the recall of body armor.
Marine Corps Times and Brinkley were also responsible for exposing the fabricated military record claimed by Joshua Adam Garcia, a contestant on Food Network's 2007 season of "The Next Food Network Star", resulting in Garcia's resignation from the cooking competition reality show.
In November 2010, senior writer Dan Lamothe broke the news that the Marine Corps had recommended former Cpl. Dakota Meyer for the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest award for valor, for bravery in Afghanistan in September 2009. Meyer's case was approved in July 2011, making him the first living Marine to receive the medal since the Vietnam War.
In spring 2011, Lamothe received the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation's Maj. Megan McClung Award, which honors one journalist annually for dispatch reporting abroad. Lamothe was honored for his work in May and June 2010, when he embedded with 3rd Battalion, 6th Marines, in Afghanistan's Marjah district.
In fall 2011, Lamothe and staff photographer Thomas Brown received honorable mention from the Military Reporters and Editors organization for their blogging from the battlefield during the same embedded assignment. They finished behind The New York Times in MRE's online interactive award category.

## Personnel

Current employees include:
* Andrew Tilghman, executive editor
* Andrea Scott, editor
* Shawn Snow, senior reporter
* Todd South, ground combat reporter
* Leo Shane III, Capitol Hill bureau chief
# Taking The Next Step

Taking The Next Step is a British/Irish TV programme on CBBC. It is a competition of young dancers competing for a cameo on The Next Step, a teenage Canadian dance drama. The show is presented by Lindsey Russell and Sam and Mark. The three judges are Kimberly Wyatt, Jonny Labey and Marlon ‘Swoosh’ Wallen.
# Tangjiashan

Tangjiashan may refer to:
* Mount Tangjia, mountain in Sichuan, China
* Tangjiashan Lake, landslide dam-created lake formed by the 2008 Sichuan earthquake
# Marina Saiz-Salazar

Marina Saiz-Salazar (1930-1990) was a composer and music educator who was one of the best known female composers in Panama. She lived in the United States for several years and died in Florida.
Saiz-Salazar was born in Panama to Inez Salazar and Julio Saiz. She studied with Roque Cordero and graduated from the Conservatorio Nacional de Musica (National Institute of Music) with honors in 1957, then taught counterpoint, orchestration, solfeggio, and theory there.
Saiz-Salazar’s compositions incorporated Panamanian folk melodies and rhythms as well as twelve-tone techniques. In May 1965, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Richard Dufallo premiered her orchestral work Se Jatpar at the third Inter-American Music Festival in Washington, D.C..
Saiz-Salazar’s compositions were initially published by the Pan American Union. They include:

## Selected works
### Chamber

* Fugue (wind quartet)
* Quintet (soprano, clarinet, violin, viola and cello)
* Seven Pieces for Violin and Piano

### Orchestra

* Se Jatpar

### Piano

* Preludes
* Sonata
# Yapıldak

Yapıldak can refer to:
* Yapıldak, Çanakkale
* Yapıldak, İpsala
# Shyam Sunder Vyas

Shyam Sunder Vyas (1922 - 2009) was a freedom fighter, journalist, and philanthropist hailing from the town of Jodhpur, Rajasthan. Vyas, affectionately known as "Gudiya Saab", was a prominent figure of the Pushkarna Brahmin community in Rajasthan.

## Early life

He was born in July 1922 in a Brahmin family to shri Askaran ji Vyas in Jodhpur. He completed his M.A.LLB from the now Jai Narayan Vyas University. He was

## Activist career

In 1942, Jai Narayan Vyas started a movement after consultation with Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru and Sardar Patel in which public elected should dominate in all princely states of India. As a result of which Jai Narayan with Mathuradas Mathur was jailed. This news triggered Shyam Sunder Vyas and his colleagues Ramchandra Boda, Kirori Mal Mehta, Ugmraj Muhnot etc. to continue the movement. The movement gained momentum and popularity which caught the attention of the British ruler. As a result of this, Shyam Sunder Vyas was jailed. Prior to this, Shyam Sunder Vyas was an active member of the local meetings that were held under the leadership of Jai Narayan Vyas. Shyam Sunder Vyas was assigned the role of informer while the exchange of information and news was next to impossible under British Regime.
# Neugraben-Fischbek

Neugraben-Fischbek [ˈfɪʃbeːk] is a quarter of Hamburg, Germany, and belongs to the borough Harburg. The quarter consists of the old settlements Neugraben and Fischbek, and the more recently constructed area Neuwiedenthal.

## History
### History of Fischbek

Fischbek was first mentioned in 1544 as Vischbecke. In 1937 the independent village Fischbek was merged into Hamburg.

### History of Neugraben

In 1937 the independent village of Neugraben was merged into Hamburg.

#### Subcamp Neugraben

In Neugraben there was a subcamp of the Nazi concentration camp Neuengamme. On September 13, 1944 the women's subcamp was opened in Falkenbergweg. 500 Czech-Jewish women coming from the Ghetto Theresienstadt were deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp. The SS in Auschwitz selected the women for labour in Hamburg. In the Neugraben camp the work was building auxiliary homes, also laying supply pipes and building streets in the neighbourhood Falkenbergsiedlung. During the last months of World War II, some of the women had to do clearing up work in Harburg's oil industry and to dig antitank obstacles in Hausbruch. In February 1945, the SS transferred the women to the camp Hamburg-Tiefstack and later from there to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.

## Geography

Neugraben-Fischbek is southeast of the quarter Neuenfelde, in the northeast is Francop, in the east is the quarter Hausbruch. In the south is the district Harburg of the German state Lower Saxony. A large part of the quarter is the nature reserve Harburger Berge (Hills of Harburg) in the south. Neugraben-Fischbek it a mixed rural and suburban area of 22.5 km$^2$.
In Neugraben-Fischbek is the highest point of Hamburg, the Hasselbrack, which has an elevation of 116.2 metres AMSL

## Demographics

In 2006 the Neugraben-Fischbek quarter had a population of 27,103. The population density was 1,204/km$^2$ (3,118/sq mi). 19% were children under the age of 18, and 21.4% were 65 years of age or older. Resident non-Germans comprised 10.1% of the population. 1,644 people were registered as unemployed.
In 1999 there were 12,170 households, out of which 27.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them and 30.5% of all households were made up of individuals. The average household size was 2.31.
Population by year
| 1987 | 1988 | 1989 | 1990 | 1991 | 1992 | 1993 | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 |
| 25,603 | 25,794 | 26,228 | 26,384 | 26,505 | 26,643 | 26,643 | 27,415 | 27,381 | 27,630 | 27,589 | 27,657 | 27,753 |
| 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 |
| 27,685 | 27,601 | 27,453 | 27,599 | 27,377 | 27,218 | 27,103 |

## Infrastructure
### Transportation

Neugraben-Fischbek is served by the rapid transit system of the city train with the stations Neugraben and Fischbek.
# Tegula globulus

Tegula globulus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tegulidae.

## Description

The size of its shell is 11 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species is common under or on rocks at high-tide level off Southern California, United States; and Baja California, Mexico.
# York Street, Marylebone

York Street is a street in Marylebone in Central London. Located in the City of Westminster, it runs west from Baker Street in a straight line until it begins curving when it becomes Harcourt Street towards the Old Marylebone Road. It crosses a number of streets including Seymour Place, Upper Montagu Street and Gloucester Place.
It was laid out in the eighteenth century as part of the grid-like pattern of the area, developed from the Portman Estate as affluent housing. It is named after Frederick, Duke of York, the son of George III and brother of George IV and William IV. A number of the buildings retain their original Georgian design. Among prominent residents of the street is the Victorian painter George Richmond and the writers Frances Milton Trollope and her sons Thomas and Anthony Trollope. The northern, rear side of the neoclassical St Mary's Church, designed by Robert Smirke and built from 1823 to 1824, faces onto York Street.
# X386

X386 was an implementation of the X Window System for IBM PC compatible computers. It ran on systems with Intel 386 or later processors, running Unix System V-based operating systems, and supported a variety of VGA-compatible graphics cards. X386 was created by Thomas Roell while at Technische Universität München and first released (as X386 1.1, based on X11R4) in 1991. X386 1.2 was incorporated in the X11R5 release later the same year.
Further X386 development was funded by Snitily Graphics Consulting Services, which released enhanced versions commercially. SGCS later became Xi Graphics and X386 evolved into the Accelerated-X product.
In September 1992, the XFree86 project was created to continue development of X386 as open source software, the name being a pun on "X386", distinguishing it from the proprietary SGCS version.
# Horibe

Horibe (堀部) is a Japanese family name and may refer to:
* Michiko Horibe (堀部 美智子, born 1974), Japanese ski mountaineer and telemark skier
* Horibe Yasubei Taketsune (堀部 武庸 安兵衛, 1670–1703), Japanese warrior

## Fictional characters

* Itona Horibe (堀部 糸成), a character in the manga series Assassination Classroom
# Adams Ranch

Adams Ranch, Inc. is located on 65,000 acres (26,000 ha) in the following areas of Florida: St. Lucie, Osceola and Okeechobee counties. The ranch raises the following cattle breeds: Braford, Arrab, Abeef and Argel. They also grow various citrus fruit. It is a family owned and operated corporation. The ranch has about 10,000 cows and 400 bulls.

## History

Adams Ranch was established in 1937 by Alto Adams, Sr; his son, Alto "Bud" Adams, Jr., has run the ranch since 1948. Adams Jr. has three sons who are also involved in the operations of the ranch: Lee Adams (Vice President), Mike Adams (President), and Robert Adams (citrus operations).
In 1947 Alto Adams, Jr. was using Hereford bulls, but soon realized that they were not suited for Southern Florida. So he started to cross-breed Brahman cattle with Hereford cattle. Eventually he found the breed he was looking for, which is today called the Braford.
Alto Adams, Jr. incorporated his special breed with the founding of the International Braford Association (IBA) in 1969, a group of Braford breeders who were recognized by the United States Department of Agriculture in 1970. The group developed the cattle in order to have a breeding stock that could endure the high heat, humidity and insects. The Braford breed has characteristics which make them especially well-suited for the Florida environment: short hair, oily hides, pigmented eyes, high fertility and particularly impressive longevity.

## Environment

Adams Ranch is constantly battling flood and drought through the seasons. Water can be found on the ranch every few miles. The ranch helps to preserve the rivers, swamps, marshes, prairies and wooded areas that are on its land.
The area is home to wildlife, including animals such as the bald eagle, American alligator, bobcats, crayfish, wild turkey, nine-banded armadillos, hawks, owls, herons, egrets and crested caracara.
The ranch has planted pasture grasses suited for the environment there, consisting of clovers and legumes. The diverse wildlife on the ranch is welcomed and, given the specialized nature of the Braford breed, the cattle remain largely unaffected by the other species.
In addition to his role in establishing the Adams Ranch, Alto Adams was a Justice of the Florida Supreme Court from 1941 through 1951 and was the Chief Justice from 1949 to 1951. After a period of retirement devoted to his ranch, he was persuaded to resume a position on the Florida Supreme Court from 1967 to 1968. He was the first graduate of the University of Florida College of Law to be a Florida Supreme Court Justice.
# Adolf Schepp

Adolf Schepp (1837 – 9 March 1905) was a German mathematician who translated several mathematical works from English and Italian into German.
# Ademar Fonseca

Ademar Fonseca Nogueira Júnior (17 April 1963 – 8 June 2017), commonly known as Dema, was a Brazilian football manager.

## Career

Fonseca was the head coach of the Brazil women's national team at the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup.
# Ademar Frederico Duwe

Ademar Frederico Duwe (11 June 1938 – 12 March 2021) was a Brazilian politician and businessman. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Santa Catarina during the 11th legislature [pt] from 1987 to 1991.
# Advenus

Advenus montisilvestris, also known commonly as the mountain forest galliwasp, is a species of lizard in the family Diploglossidae. The species is endemic to Panama. It is the only member of the genus Advenus, and it as the only species of the subfamily Celestinae that is found outside of the Caribbean.

## Taxonomy

A. montisilvestris was formerly classified in the genus Diploglossus.

## Distribution and habitat

A. montisilvestris is native to eastern Panama, where it is found in the montane forests of the Serranía de Pirre mountain range.
# Adverbial case

The adverbial case (abbreviated ADV) is a noun case in Abkhaz and Georgian with a function similar to that of the translative and essive cases in Finnic languages. It is also featured in Udmurt.
The term is sometimes used to refer to the ablative case of other languages.

## Examples

In Georgian, the adverbial case has several functions. Its most common usage is to derive adverbs from adjectives, like in English:
   Pianinoze kargad ukravs ("He/she plays the piano well")
The adverbial case suffix is -ad.
The adverbial case can also act as the essive case:
   Masc'avleblad mushaobs ("He works as a teacher")
The adverbial case also used in stating the name of a language:
   Inglisurad lap'arakobs ("(S)he speaks English")
   Germanulad gadatargmna ("(S)he translated it to German")
With the passive future participle in sa-, the adverbial case often forms purposive or infinitival-like constructions:
   Usatuod shevecdebi biletebi vishovo mag p'iesis sanaxavad
   ("Without a doubt I will try to get tickets to see this play.")
# Aechmea muricata

Aechmea muricata is a plant species in the genus Aechmea. This species is endemic to eastern Brazil, known from the States of Pernambuco and Alagoas.
# Aechmea nidularioides

Aechmea nidularioides is a plant species in the genus Aechmea. This species is native to Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru.

## Cultivars

* Aechmea 'Caprice'
* Aechmea 'Salvador'
# Aechmea nallyi

Aechmea nallyi is a plant species in the genus Aechmea. It is endemic to the Loreto region of Peru but cultivated elsewhere as an ornamental.

## Cultivars

* Aechmea 'Olive Smith'
# Affoltern

Affoltern may refer to the following places in Switzerland:
* Affoltern am Albis, in the Canton of Zürich
* Affoltern im Emmental, in the Canton of Bern
* Affoltern (Zürich), part of the city of Zürich
* Grossaffoltern, in the Canton of Bern
# Aerial (dance move)

An Aerial (also acrobatic, air step or air) is a dance move in Lindy Hop or Boogie Woogie where one's feet leave the floor. As opposed to a lift, aerial is a step where a partner needs to be thrown into the air and then landed in time with the music. Each aerial consists of a preparation ('prep'), jump or trick itself and the landing.
The first Lindy Hop aerial was performed by Frankie Manning in 1935. Frankie Manning and George "Shorty" Snowden competed in weekly dance contests at the Savoy Ballroom. Shorty George and his partner Big Bea had a move, where they stood back-to-back; they locked arms; Big Bea bent over, picking Shorty George up on her back; and then she carried him off the floor, while he kicked his feet. Frankie Manning wanted to outdo Shorty George, so he convinced his partner Freda Washington, to flip over his back. Called the 'over the back', this flip is considered the first Lindy aerial.
Aerials quickly caught on in Lindy Hop. In 1935, the troupe Whitey's Lindy Hoppers (aka the Harlem Congeroos) formed and performed at private parties in New York. From 1936 to 1941, they toured the world and performed in movies and some after 1945, showing Lindy Hop and aerials to the world.
Moves similar to aerials had been performed in other dances before 1935. For example, the Nicholas Brothers used leaps and flips in their tap dance routines in the early 1930s at the Cotton Club. Flash dancers, who toured with big bands in the United States in the early twentieth century, performed acrobatic dances, often matched with tap dancers and contortionists in traveling shows.
# Adrian Jackson

Adrian Jackson may refer to:
* Adrian Jackson (musician) (born 1970), former bassist for the band My Dying Bride
* Adrian Jackson (theatre director), founder-director of the theatre company, Cardboard Citizens in the UK
* Adrian Jackson (orienteer), Australian mountain bike orienteering competitor and World Champion
* J. Adrian Jackson, rear admiral in the U.S. Navy
* Adrian Township, Jackson County, Kansas
# Aflenz Kurort

Aflenz Kurort was a municipality in Austria which merged in January 2015 into Aflenz in the Bruck-Mürzzuschlag District of Styria, Austria.

## Geography

There was only one borough in Aflenz: Aflenz-Kurort.
Neighboring communities were: Aflenz Land, Thörl, Etmißl, Sankt Ilgen, and Turnau.

## History

"Avelniz" was first documented in 1025. Until its abolishment, the Abbots of St. Lambrecht owned and administered the municipality's land. The territory of the current municipality was part of the Duchy of Styria, which had been detached from Bavaria in 1180. Beginning in 1192, Styria and Austria were joined in a personal union. Aflenz received the status of a market town in 1458 from Emperor Frederick III. From 1564, Styria was counted as part of Inner Austria and, from 1804 onwards, as part of the Austrian Empire. Summer tourism to the area had already begun in the late 19th century. Aflenz was part of the Republic of Austria established in 1918. After the Anschluss of Austria, the community belonged to the Reichsgau Steiermark until the war's end. From 1945 to 1955, Aflenz was part of the English Occupation Zone. Its first ski lift was built in 1954.

## Politics

Aflenz' last mayor was Hanns Finding, D.Eng.
The results of 2005 election were as follows: ÖVP: 32.8%, SPÖ: 12.5%, FPÖ: 5.4%, Aflenz-Aktiv: 5.77%, and Gemeinsam für Aflenz (GFA): 43.54%.
As of 1 January 2015 Aflenz Kurort has been amalgamated with Aflenz Land municipality into Marktgemeinde Aflenz (i.e. Aflenz Market Town)

## Coat of arms

"A shield divided in two, on the left side of which is a silver bishop's crosier on a blue background and on the right side a blue key on a silver background."
# Afloat (Maupassant)

Afloat (French: Sur l'eau) is an 1888 story by Guy De Maupassant. Ostensibly it is a logbook of a nine-day cruise along the côte d’Azur. The French original was given illustrations by Édouard Riou who the previous year had illustrated Alexandre Dumas' Le Comte de Monte-Cristo (1887), and would also illustrate Maupassant's Un soir (1889). These illustrations, as engraved by the Guillaume brothers, were also included in the English translation by Laura Ensor published by Routledge in 1889. A new translation by Douglas Parmée appeared in 2009.
# Agabus infuscatus

Agabus infuscatus is a species of predaceous diving beetle in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in North America and the Palearctic.
# Agallissini

Agallissini is a tribe of beetles in the subfamily Cerambycinae, containing the following genera and species:
* Genus Agallissus
** Agallissus lepturoides (Chevrolat in Orbigny, 1844)
** Agallissus melaniodes Dalman, 1823
* Genus Osmopleura
** Osmopleura chamaeropis (Horn, 1893)
* Genus Zagymnus
** Zagymnus clerinus (LeConte, 1873)
** Zagymnus rugicollis Chemsak & Linsley, 1968
** Zagymnus variatus Chemsak & Linsley, 1968
# Agag gerbil

The Agag gerbil (Gerbillus agag) is distributed mainly in southern Mauritania to northern Nigeria and Sudan.
# Agathodes

Agathodes is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae. The genus was first described by Achille Guenée in 1854.

## Species

* Agathodes bibundalis Strand, 1913
* Agathodes caliginosalis Snellen, 1895
* Agathodes designalis Guenée, 1854
* Agathodes dufayi Rougeot, 1977
* Agathodes incoloralis (Hampson, 1918)
* Agathodes isabella Viette, 1989
* Agathodes minimalis Hampson, 1912
* Agathodes modicalis Guenée, 1854
* Agathodes musivalis Guenée, 1854
* Agathodes ostentalis (Geyer in Hübner, 1837)
* Agathodes paliscia Turner, 1908
* Agathodes rebeli Tams, 1935
* Agathodes thomensis Castel-Branco, 1973
* Agathodes transiens Munroe, 1960
# Agathodes bibundalis

Agathodes bibundalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Strand in 1913. It is found in Cameroon.
# Agathodes incoloralis

Agathodes incoloralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1918. It is found in Kenya and Zambia.
# Agbara-Otor

Agbarha Otor (Agbarha-Otor) is a town and one of the Urhobo kingdoms in Ughelli North Local Government Area of Delta State. The town is home to the wealthy and renowned Ibru Family. Besides primary and secondary schools, Agbarha-Otor has a private university, namely Michael and Cecilia Ibru University and a private Airstrip built in 1972 by Michael Ibru. It also houses the 222 Battalion of the Nigerian Army and the now moribund SuperBru, a malt producing company.

## Villages in Agbara-Otor

* Agbaide
* Agbarha-Otor
* Aghalokpe
* Awirha
* Edjeba
* Edjekemevor
* Edoide
* Ehwahwa
* Esemagidi
* Etefe
* Gana
* Idjerhe
* Ihwredju
* Imiroje
* Oghara
* Ogorode
* Okpara
* Omakoghwre
* Omavovwe
* Ophori
* Oteri
* Otokutu
* Owevwe
* Saniko
* Ujovwre
# Agonum gracilipes

Agonum gracilipes is a species of ground beetle in the Platyninae subfamily. It is found everywhere in Europe except for Andorra, Monaco, Portugal, San Marino, Spain, Vatican City and various European islands.