OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Music of Palau

The music of Palau finds its heritage in Micronesia, but it has been supplemented with influences from the United States and Western Europe, as well as Japan.
The government department of the Republic of Palau and Director of the Bureau of Arts and Culture are in charge of developing and implementing cultural policies is the Ministry of Community and Cultural Affairs. "Belau rekid", the national anthem of Palau, was written by Ymesei O. Ezekiel, and has been the anthem since 1980.
There are no intellectual property restrictions in Palau.
The modern Palauan pop music scene began in the mid-1980s . The country recorded popular sound includes element of Japanese music, legacy of a period of Japanese domination . The American influence can be heard in a distinctly Palauan form of country music. Popular performers include IN-X-ES, whose "Mousubes" was a major commercial success in 1999.
# Tétreault-Gadoury v Canada (Employment and Immigration Commission)

Tétreault-Gadoury v Canada (Employment and Immigration Commission), [1991] 2 S.C.R. 22 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the jurisdiction of tribunals to hear Charter challenges. The Court held that the board of referees under unemployment insurance legislation was not able to hear an equality rights challenge for benefits that were denied to the claimant who was over the age of sixty-five.
# Tétreau

Tétreau is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Édouard Tétreau (born 1970), French essayist, columnist, and political and economic consultant
* Nérée Tétreau (1842–1911), Canadian notary, landowner and political figure
# Mycosphaerella pistaciarum

Mycosphaerella pistaciarum is a fungal plant pathogen.
# Twisted Issues

Twisted Issues is a 1988 splatter film billed as a 'psycho-punk splatter-comedy'. It featured Gainesville, Florida punk bands such as Psychic Violents, Young Pioneers, Mutley Chix, Doldrums, Just Demigods, Cindy Brady's Lisp, Officer Friendly, and the Smegmas, as well as local speed metal band Hellwitch and avantgarde incidental music by The Bill Perry Orchestra. Director Charles Pinion went on to make several other underground movies (Red Spirit Lake, We Await and the 2014 3D feature American Mummy).
Twisted Issues was originally intended to be a punk rockumentary featuring Gainesville bands, but the inclusion of writers Steve Antczak and Hawk (James C. Bassett) to the mix added the horror, element to the story, featuring a so-called Death Skater who kills characters played by members of the aforementioned bands after they inadvertently kill him. Segments of the movie were written by different people, notably Chuck Speta (Atomic Comix). Special effects by David Peck (aka Bad Guy #4 Backseat) bringing all the horror to life on screen. 'Film Threat Video Guide called Twisted Issues one of the 25 Must-See Underground Movies of the 1980s. In 2011 the exhaustive encyclopedia of punks on film, Destroy All Movies, had a section on Twisted Issues and its director, Charles Pinion. In 2013, Headpress released Bleeding Skull!: A 1980s Trash-Horror Odyssey, which covered Twisted Issues and other shot-on-video (SOV) movies.
The VHS version of Twisted Issues has been long unavailable. A limited edition DVD (313 copies made) of Twisted Issues is sold from the filmmaker's website.
In 2013, Don Abendroth of The Video Pharmacy released a limited edition (25 copies) of Twisted Issues that included a tiny bloody skateboard and TV set, as well as the soundtrack on cassette, and a new printing of the original booklet.
# Tyberg

Tyberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Judith Tyberg (1902–1980), American yogi
* Marcel Tyberg (1893–1944), Austrian composer
# My Feet Are Smiling

My Feet Are Smiling is American guitarist Leo Kottke's sixth album, and his second album recorded live. It reached No. 108 on the Billboard Pop Albums charts.

## History

The songs were recorded December 19 and 20, 1972 at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the majority of the album's content being from the second night. "Blue Dot" was written three days before the concert.
The album was re-issued on CD in 1994 by BGO and in 1996 by One Way Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Record Guide | |
For AllMusic, Mark Allen wrote: "The prodigious technique, deadpan sense of humor, and infamous singing are all evident less than a minute into the opening tune. Performing solo and playing more slide guitar than usual, Kottke wows a supportive hometown audience in Minneapolis with some of the finest playing of his career."

## Track listing

All pieces by Leo Kottke except as noted.

### Side one

* "Hear the Wind Howl" – 3:10
* "Busted Bicycle" – 2:40
* "Easter" – 3:19
* "Louise" (Paul Siebel) – 4:26
* "Blue Dot" – 2:58
* "Stealing" – 3:03
* "Living in the Country" (Pete Seeger) – 1:38

### Side two

* "June Bug" – 2:06
* "Standing in My Shoes" (Leo Kottke, Denny Bruce) – 2:50
* "The Fisherman" – 2:43
* "Bean Time" – 2:15
* "Eggtooth" (Leo Kottke, Michael Johnson) – 5:15
* Medley: "Crow River Waltz" / "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" (Johann Sebastian Bach) / "Jack Fig" – 7:20

## Charts

| Chart (1974) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 93 |

## Personnel

* Leo Kottke - 6- & 12-string guitar, vocals

## Production notes

* Recorded on location and mastered by Sound 80, Minneapolis, Minnesota
* Engineer - Paul "Spockets" Martinson
* Art Direction and Design - John Van Hamersveld
* Photography - Norman Seeff
* Producer - Denny Bruce for Takoma Productions
# Requiem for Convoy PQ-17

Requiem for Convoy PQ-17 is a historical novel by the Russian writer Valentin Pikul, written between 1969 and 1973. It describes the history of Convoy PQ 17, one of the Arctic convoys of World War II. The book includes description of the hunt for the Bismarck and other events.
Pikul chose a quotation from the similarly themed HMS Ulysses by Alistair MacLean as an epigraph.
# Thomas Freeman (poet)

Thomas Freeman, (ca. 1590–1630), was a minor English Jacobean poet and epigramist who is mostly remembered for writing an early poem addressed to Shakespeare. Freeman was born near Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire, and entered Magdalen College, Oxford, in 1607 at the age of 16 and matriculated with a Bachelor of Arts 22 June 1611.
After graduation he moved to London, and in 1614 published two collections of epigrams in one volume, Rvbbe, and A great Caste, and Rvnne And a great Cast: the second bowle, dedicated to Thomas, Lord Windsor. They were addressed to many of the contemporary poets as well as the poets of history, including Chaucer, Shakespeare, Daniel, Donne, Spenser, Heywood, and Chapman. His last poem was written in 1630 to commemorate the birth of Charles, Prince of Wales.
His Epigram 92 is an early example of Shakespeare criticism.
          To Master W: Shakespeare.
          Shakespeare, that nimble Mercury thy braine,
          Lulls many hundred Argus-eyes asleepe,
          So fit, for all thou fashionest thy vaine,
          At th' horse-foote fountaine thou hast drunk full deepe,
          Vertues or vices theame to thee all one is:
          Who loues chaste life, there’s Lucrece for a Teacher:
          Who list read lust there’s Venus and Adonis,
          True modell of a most lasciuious leatcher.
          Besides in plaies thy wit windes like Meander:
          Whence needy new-composers borrow more
          Thence Terence doth from Plautus or Menander.
          But to praise thee aright I want thy store:
             Then let thine owne works thine owne worth vpraise,
             And help t'adorne thee with deserued Baies.
His epigram 37 has attracted some attention from modern readers, owing perhaps to its self-reflexive commentary:
          Whoop, whoop, me thinkes I heare my Reader cry,
          Here is rime doggrell: I confesse it I;
          Nor to a certaine pace tie I my Muse;
          I giue the Reines, anon the Curbe I vse;
          And for the foote accordingly I fit her,
          To diuerse matter vsing diuerse meeter,
          Her lines, they are as long as I allot her,
          As why not, vessels be as please the Potter,
          Nor care I for a Censors ciuill hood,
          I please my selfe, at home my Musicke's good.
# Qiaohe

Qiaohe may refer to:
* Qiaohe metro station
* Qiaohe Township (乔河乡), a township in Huachi County, Gansu province, China
# A Bite of China: Celebrating the Chinese New Year

A Bite of China: Celebrating the Chinese New Year is a 2016 Chinese documentary film directed by Chen Lei, Deng Jie, and Li Yong. It was released in China on January 7, 2016, and stars Li Lihong.

## Reception

The film has grossed ¥1.36 million in China.
# Wuri

Wuri or WURI may refer to the following articles:
* Wuri, Taichung, a district in Taiwan
* Wuri's Family, a South Korean TV show
* WCPE, a radio station in North Carolina formerly known as WURI
# Stabilo Boss (album)

Stabilo Boss is the self-titled first full-length album by Stabilo Boss (now Stabilo). This album was produced and engineered by Northern Californians Matthew J Doughty (sometimes credited as Matt Doughty) and Chris Davies, and was released independently across Canada and the USA. After the success of their single "Everybody", Stabilo Boss was the only indie band nominated in the Best New Rock Band category at the 2003 Canadian Radio Music Awards.

## Track listing

* "One More Pill" – 5:12
* "Middle Of The Night" – 5:00
* "Thing" – 5:41
* "Penny Pass" – 4:38
* "Everybody" – 3:58
* "Gateway" – 6:07
* "Into The Blind" – 3:56
* "Donovan" – 7:27
* "Breathe A Lot" – 4:43
* "Tumble" – 4:58
* This 2001 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Louis Lapicque

Louis Édouard Lapicque (1 August 1866 – 6 December 1952) was a French neuroscientist, socialist activist, antiboulangist, dreyfusard and freemason who was very influential in the early 20th century. One of his main contributions was to propose the integrate-and-fire model of the neuron in a seminal article published in 1907. Today, this model of the neuron is still one of the most popular models in computational neuroscience for both cellular and neural networks studies, as well as in mathematical neuroscience because of its simplicity. A review article was published for the centenary of the original Lapicque's 1907 paper - this review also contains an English translation of the original paper.
His wife, Marcelle Lapicque, was also a neurophysiologist. Louis Lapicque "insisted on the importance of his wife as equal co-worker in all his research".

## Works

* Notice on titles and scientific works of Louis Lapicque (1908)
* Excitability function of time, chronaxie, its meaning and its measure (1926)
* Nervous machine (1943)
* Neuromuscular isochronism and rythmogenic excitability (1947)
* On reaction times according to races and social conditions (1901)
* Quantitative research on nervous electrical excitation treated like a polarization (1907)
* Consciousness as a cellular function (1952)
# Stanislav Petrík

Stanislav Petrík (born 4 August 1977) is a Slovak former professional ice hockey player who played with HC Slovan Bratislava in the Slovak Extraliga.
# Banque de Commerce

The Banque de Commerce (French pronunciation:) was a medium-sized Belgian bank. It was founded in Antwerp in 1780 by Charles Jean Michel De Wolf and was known as the Banque De Wolf until 1893. Just before World War I, it was the sixth-largest bank by total assets in Antwerp,$^{:117}$ and before World War II, the second-largest.$^{:59}$
From the aftermath of World War I, the Banque de Commerce then successively controlled by Barclays, Banque de Bruxelles, and Chase Manhattan Bank which in 1985 rebranded it Chase Banque de Commerce S.A. / Chase Handelsbank N.V., then eventually acquired in 1989 by France's Crédit Lyonnais.

## Name

Even though the bank was primarily active in the Dutch-speaking part of Belgium, for most of its existence it was generally referred to by its French name including in Dutch-speaking or English-speaking contexts. In the 1980s, as sensitivities about language had evolved in Belgium, Chase adopted a bilingual approach for its rebranding.

## Overview

In 1780, Charles Jean Michel De Wolf, who was born in 1747 from a middle-class Antwerp family, initiated a banking business. In 1791 he started lending to the fledgling U.S. federal government, whose early creditworthiness he helped to establish. After De Wolf's death in 1806, his banking business was run until 1861 by Pierre Joseph de Caters [fr], who in 1810 had married De Wolf's young widow Jeanne Antoinette de Wolf-Ergo (1772-1857). In 1882, the private bank was transformed into a joint-stock bank, branded Banque C.J.M. de Wolf with reference to its founder. That same year, the bank had a new head office built on Maarschalk Gérardstraat 2 in Antwerp, designed by architect Edmond Leclef [fr].
In 1893, Banque C.J.M. de Wolf was rebranded Banque de Commerce.$^{:107}$ Following World War I, Barclays acquired a controlling stake. In 1922–1926, the bank built a prominent head office building in Antwerp by expanding the former Hotel Vecquemans designed in the second quarter of the 18th century by Jan Pieter van Baurscheit the Younger on Lange Gasthuisstraat 9–11. It also opened branches in Brussels and Ostend. In 1929 its Brussels branch opened in the prestigious Hotel Coudenberg [nl] building at No. 6 Place Royale, after renovation on a design by architect Henry Lacoste [fr].$^{:237–238}$
In 1962, Barclays sold its controlling stake in Banque de Commerce to Banque de Bruxelles.$^{:7}$ in 1965–1966, Banque de Bruxelles sold half of the equity to Chase Manhattan Bank. As a result, Banque de Commerce became a joint venture which focused on serving subsidiaries of foreign multinationals operating in Belgium. Its head office was relocated from Antwerp to Brussels in 1968.$^{:8}$
In 1978, Chase bought the remainder of shares of Banque de Commerce from Bank Brussels Lambert, and in 1985 rebranded it as Chase Banque de Commerce S.A. (in French) and Chase Handelsbank N.V. (in Dutch). In 1986, the bank acquired the Belgian retail operations of Manufacturers Hanover Corporation. In 1989, Chase sold it to Crédit Lyonnais which was in a phase of rapid expansion. Crédit Lyonnais' Belgian operations were in turn acquired in 1998 by Deutsche Bank.
# Barbecued pork

Barbecued pork may refer to:
* Smoked pork, in one of a number of regional variations of barbecue in the United States
* Bakkwa, a southern Chinese meat preservation method whereby meat is either minced and formed into thin squares, or cleanly sliced from blocks of solid meat.
* Barbacoa or Carnitas, a Mexican method of meat preparation, including pork.
* Char siu, a Cantonese meat preparation method involving long strips of boneless pork with a coating of seasonings which turn the meat dark red after cooking
* Babi panggang, a specific Indonesian Batak means of cooking pork.
# Lourdes, Norte de Santander

Lourdes (Spanish pronunciation:) is a Colombian municipality and town located in the department of North Santander.
# Stannington War Memorial

Stannington War Memorial is a 20th-century grade II listed war memorial in Stannington, Sheffield, South Yorkshire.

## Description

The Memorial stands on the west end of Stannington Park, on Church Street. The memorial is dedicated to local casualties of both World Wars.
The memorial has been Grade II listed since 14 May 2019.
# Bansamgre

Bansamgre is a village in Samanda block, East Garo Hills district of Meghalaya state of India.
# Bar Harbor Club Open

The Bar Harbor Club Open was a men's and women's tennis tournament founded in 1886 as the Bar Harbor Open. In 1899 it was rebranded as the Bar Harbor Invitation It was first organised by the Bar Harbor Lawn Tennis Club, Bar Harbor, Maine, United States. The first tournament ran until 1914 then was discontinued. In 1926 the tournament was revived and in 1929 the event was moved to the new held at the Bar Harbor Club that ran until 1972.

## History

The Bar Harbor Open tournament was a grass court tennis event established in 1886 by the Bar Harbor Lawn Tennis Club, Bar Harbor, Maine, United States. Competitors in the men's tournament played for the Molesley Hall Challenge Cup. In 1903 the new Bar Harbor Swimming Club was constructed and the tournament was moved to the clay tennis courts in the grounds of the club. The first tournament was held annually until 1914 when it was discontinued. In 1926 a second tournament was revived, that moved to the new Bar Harbor Club built by J. P. Morgan to replace the Bar Harbor Swimming Club in 1930. The new venue consisted of nine tennis courts, that event continued to be held through until 1972 when it was discontinued.
# Louriçal

Louriçal is a Portuguese freguesia ("civil parish") of Pombal municipality. The population in 2011 was 4,645, in an area of 47.66 km$^2$.
In the past it was a parish of Roman Catholic Diocese of Coimbra. It was the municipality seat town until 1855. It comprises the parishes of the town and Mata Mourisca. It had 212 km$^2$ and 5 526 people in 1801 and 5 654 people in 1849.
The following localities belong to the parish of Louriçal: Antões, Barroca do Outeiro, Borda do Rio, Cabeços do Outeiro, Casais de Além, Casais do Porto, Casais Loureiros, Casal da Rola, Casal do Queijo, Casal Mouro, Casas Brancas, Castelhanas, Cavadas, Cavaditas, Cipreste, Enjoa, Espinheiras, Foitos, Furadouro, Louriçal, Matas, Matos da Vila, Moita do Boi, Outeiro, Ribeira de Santo Amaro, Santo António, São João, Serafim, Torneira, Valarinho, Vale da Cabra.
# Banded damselfish

Banded damselfish is a common name for several fishes and may refer to:
* Abudefduf abdominalis, native to the eastern central Pacific
* Dischistodus fasciatus, in the genus Dischistodus, native to the western Pacific
# Baoping Subdistrict, Tianjin

Baoping Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 宝平街道; traditional Chinese: 寶平街道; pinyin: Bǎopíng Jiēdào) is a subdistrict situated in northern Baodi District, Tianjin, China. It borders Zhaoxia and Haibin Subdistricts to the north, Yuhua Subdistrict to the east, Chaoyang Subdistrict to the south, and Shigezhuang Town to the west. There were 97,164 people residing in the subdistrict in 2010.

## History

Timeline of Baoping Subdistrict :
| Year | Status | Part of |
| 1953 – 1958 | Within Chengguan Township | Baodi County, Hebei |
| 1958 – 1961 | Within Chengguan People's Commune | Baodi County, Hebei |
| 1961 – 1973 | Within Shiqiao People's Commune | Baodi County, Hebei |
| 1973 – 1982 | Within Shiqiao People's Commune | Baodi County, Tianjin |
| 1982 – 1983 | Within Chengguan Town | Baodi County, Tianjin |
| 1983 – 2001 | Within Chengguan and Shiqiao Townships | Baodi County, Tianjin |
| 2001 – 2006 | Within Chengguan Town | Baodi District, Tianjin |
| 2006 – present | Baoping Subdistrict | Baodi District, Tianjin |

## Administrative divisions

By the end of 2022, Baoping Subdistrict consisted of 33 subdivisions, in which 24 were residential communities and 17 were villages. They are as follows:

### Residential communities

* Huayuan (华苑)
* Xinyuan (新苑)
* Mingchun (鸣春)
* Baoping (宝平)
* Baijian (百间)
* Zhongbaolou (中保楼)
* Jianshelu (建设路)
* Tianchangnan (田场南)
* Yueyuan (岳园)
* Taida (泰达)
* Bei'an (北岸)
* Longxi Dijing (龙熙帝景)
* Meigui (玫瑰)
* Xinyi (馨逸)
* Yicheng (逸城)
* Hejing (河景)
* Bailuwan (白鹭湾)
* Zerun (泽润)
* Baodi Jingdian (宝地经典)
* Yixin Jiayuan (艺馨佳苑)
* Jixiang (吉祥)
* Jiahe (家和)
* Xinxing (新兴)
* Jinwutong (金梧桐)

### Villages

* Nanyuanzhuang (南苑庄)
* Xifangsi (西方寺)
* Yuejiayuan (岳家园)
* Damazhuang (大马庄)
* Liuxinzhuang (刘辛庄)
* Yuzhuangtou (于庄头)
* Qianzhaoxia (前朝霞)
* Shifoying (石佛营)
* Heidouwo (黑豆窝)
* Lujiazhuang (路家庄)
* Xiematai (歇马台)
* Shiqiao (石桥)
* Taipingzhuang (太平庄)
# Lot 12, Prince Edward Island

Lot 12 is a township in Prince County, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of Halifax Parish. Lot 12 was awarded to merchants Hutchinson Mure and Robert Cathcart in the 1767 land lottery, and by 1806 was partially owned by the Earl of Selkirk.

## Communities

First Nations:
* Lennox Island First Nation
Incorporated municipalities:
* Ellerslie-Bideford
* Lady Slipper
* Lot 11 and Area
Civic address communities:
* East Bideford
* Ellerslie-Bideford
* Enmore
* Inverness
* Lennox Island
* McNeills Mills
* Mount Pleasant
* North Enmore
* Poplar Grove
# Barbed Wire Museum

The Barbed Wire Museum can refer to:
* Devils Rope Barbed Wire Museum
* Kansas Barbed Wire Museum
# Barbed Wire Soul

Barbed Wire Soul is the only studio album by English rock band Blackstar, released on 9 June 1998 by Prosthetic Records. In the United States, the band was credited as Blackstar Rising.

## Track listing

* Bonus tracks 15-19 are demo versions.

## Personnel

* Ken Owen – drums, vocals
* Jeffrey Walker – vocals, bass
* Carlo Regadas – guitars
* Mark Griffiths – guitars

### Additional personnel

* Colin Richardson - laughter on "Smile", producer
* Dave Buchanan - tambourine, cowbell
* Martin Smith - bass on "Waste of Space"
* Jenny Lamb - saxophone on "Rock 'n' Roll Circus" and "Waste of Space"
* Harald Hoffmann - photography
* Dirk Rudolph - design, photography
* Ian Anderson - mastering
* Ewan "Bed'Ed" Davies - engineering
* Dave "Da Duke" Buchanan - engineering
* Ian T. Tilton - photography
# Baoying railway station

Baoying railway station (Chinese: 宝应站) is a railway station in Baoying County, Yangzhou, Jiangsu, China. It opened with the remaining section of the Lianyungang–Zhenjiang high-speed railway on 11 December 2020.
# Louise Garland Thomas High School

Louise Garland Thomas High School, formerly known as the Long Bay High School is a senior high school in Long Bay, Providenciales, Turks and Caicos.

## History

It opened on 7 September 2015, making it the second senior high on the island. 180 students were to be enrolled at the beginning. The school was initially housed at Clement Howell High School as the first building was not yet complete for its planned October opening. In that period Clement Howell and Long Bay students attended classes together, although the latter already began wearing their own uniforms. Initially the school had the first form, with second form coming afterwards and with a plan for it being a full high school. In October of that year Carlton Mills became principal.
The first Long Bay building, with a cost of $1 million U.S. dollars, opened in November that year. Construction of the second phase began that year. The institution's third block, which has classrooms and laboratories for science classes, opened in 2018.
In 2017 the Turks and Caicos Sun stated that "reliable sources" indicated overcrowding and a negative "temperament" of the principal.

## School uniforms

The school uniform consists of a white shirt, grey slacks and suit coat, and a yellow tie. Deandra S Hamilton of Magnetic Media reported that there were concerns that the uniform was unsuited for the local climate. Long Bay students began wearing the Long Bay uniform from the beginning, when students were located at Clement Howell.