OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Mikuni (Gifu)

Mount Mikuni (三国山, Mikuni-yama) is the name of three mountains in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. One of the mountains is on the border of Gifu and Aichi prefectures. Another mountain is on the border of Gifu and Nagano prefectures. The third mountain is located on the border of all three prefectures. All three mountains are included in this article.

## Gifu and Aichi

The Mount Mikuni separating Gifu and Aichi prefectures is located in Gifu's Toki and Aichi's Toyota. It is 701 m (2,300 ft) in height and received its name because it was located on the border of the former provinces of Mino, Owari and Mikawa.
A four-story observation deck, a prefectural park and camp grounds are located on top of the mountain. The park has an area of 15 km$^2$ (6 sq mi). There are no other tall mountains nearby, so many visitors come to the park at night because the observation deck offers a good view of the surrounding Nōbi Plain. The summit can be reached by car and is about 3 km (1.9 mi) from Route 363. A small road through the forest begins in the city of Toyota.
Aichi International Broadcasting Co. has antennas near the mountain peak. Other digital broadcasters also had antennas on the top of the mountain, but spillover from the competing signals caused problems. To solve the problem, a new tower was built in Seto and the signals do not interfere with each other anymore.
Coordinates: 35°15′16.9″N 137°11′24.7″E﻿ / ﻿35.254694°N 137.190194°E﻿ / 35.254694; 137.190194

## Gifu and Nagano

The Mount Mikuni separating Gifu and Nagano prefectures is located in Gifu's Gero and Nakatsugawa and Nagano's Ōtaki, Kiso District. It is 1,611 m (5,285 ft) in height and is part of the Adera Mountains (阿寺山地 Adera Sanchi). It received its name because it was located on the border of the former provinces of Hida, Mino and Shinano. It is also one of "Gifu's 100 Mountains." The kanji for this mountain are sometimes read as Mount Sangoku (三国山 Sangoku-san).
Coordinates: 35°47′46″N 137°21′37.5″E﻿ / ﻿35.79611°N 137.360417°E﻿ / 35.79611; 137.360417

## Gifu, Aichi and Nagano

The Mount Mikuni separating the three prefectures is located in Gifu's Ena; Nagano's Neba, Shimoina District; and Aichi's Toyota. It is 1,162 m (3,812 ft) in height and received its name because it was located on the border of the former provinces of Mino, Shinano and Mikawa.
The Aichi Prefecture side of the mountain is home to Nagoya Kōchin (名古屋コーチン), a regional breed of chicken. There is also a dirt track for car racing on the mountain. During the Miocene Epoch, the mountain was an active volcano and caused the "turtle shell stones" (亀甲岩 kikkōiwa), which are a natural treasure of the village of Neba.
Coordinates: 35°17′21.4″N 137°33′40.6″E﻿ / ﻿35.289278°N 137.561278°E﻿ / 35.289278; 137.561278
# Janet A. Sanderson

Janet Ann Sanderson (born 1955) is a former American diplomat and an adjunct professor of international relations at Georgetown University. During her 34-year career as a foreign service officer, she served as U.S. Ambassador to Haiti and U.S. Ambassador to Algeria, among other assignments. While Ambassador to Haiti her administration was subject to multiple Inspector's General queries but no adverse actions were ever taken.
Prior to joining the foreign service in 1977, she earned a B.A. from the College of William and Mary, and a master's degree in national security studies from the Naval War College.
She served as the Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Near East Affairs in the U.S. State Department from July 2009 – August 2011.(2 years 2 months)
# Karl Friedrich von Gaertner

Karl Friedrich von Gaertner (or Carl Friedrich von Gärtner) (1 May 1772 – 1 September 1850) was a well-known German botanist, and the son of Joseph Gaertner. He was a pioneer in the study of hybrids, and he is considered an important influence on Gregor Mendel.
Gärtner, who was a protestant, challenged the doctrine of Carl Linnaeus of the "new special creation" which stated that new species of vegetation could arise through hybridization. He defended the stability of species, and argued that although the transmutation of species was evidently possible, the new species would not last because of a law of reversion which prevented them from spreading freely. As was reported in the words of Mendel:
   Gärtner by the results of [his] transformation experiments, was led to oppose the opinion of those naturalists who dispute the stability of plant species and believe in a continuous evolution of vegetation. He perceives in the complete transformation of one species into another an indubitable proof that species are fixed within limits beyond which they cannot change. Although this opinion cannot be unconditionally accepted we find on the other hand in Gärtner's experiments a noteworthy confirmation of that supposition regarding variability of cultivated plants which has already been expressed.
Gärtner is mentioned 17 times in Gregor Mendel's short famous paper Experiments on Plant Hybridization and 32 times in the first edition of Charles Darwin's On the Origin of Species. He also is the most cited by nominal appearances in the sixth edition of the Origin.
# Mouse, Look Out!

Mouse, Look Out! is a 1998 children's picture book by Judy Waite and Norma Burgin. It is about a mouse being stalked by a cat.

## Plot summary

In an isolated, abandoned cottage with "Danger Keep Out" on the wall, a brown mouse scampers around, at first unaware of being watched and followed by a stealthy black cat. The cat is also being watched, however, and is at last startled into running away.

## Reception

Booklist wrote "Prereaders can easily grasp the plot just by looking at the wonderfully detailed pictures, but this entertaining, interactive story begs to be read aloud." and the School Library Journal wrote "Beautiful artwork with some double-page spreads show a spooky English cottage filled with interesting junk. Young audiences will never tire of finding the cat in each picture and joining in the refrain, "MOUSE, LOOK OUT!/THERE'S A CAT ABOUT.""
Kirkus Reviews described it as "A tale of mild suspense." and "Waite's story is sweet but negligible; what will keep readers flipping the pages is Burgin's tour of the deserted house--the artwork naturalistic and detailed--and the menacing cat lurking in the shadows, all stealth and determination." Publishers Weekly found it a "taut tale" and the English Association called it "a perfect partnership of text and illustration." It has also been review by Reading Time and the Teacher Magazine.

## Awards and nominations

    1998 Nevada Young Readers' Award - winner
    1999 English 4-11 Book Awards Key Stage 1 Fiction - winner
    2000 Florida Reading Association Children's Book Award - winner
# Mount Vinco, Virginia

Mount Vinco is an unincorporated community in Buckingham County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Mount Vision

Mount Vision may refer to:
* Mount Vision (Antarctica), a summit in Antarctica
* Mount Vision (New York), a summit east of Cooperstown in Otsego County, New York
* Mount Vision, New York, a hamlet in Otsego County, New York
* Mount Vision Fire, a 1995 wildfire in Northern California
# Janet Achola

Janet Achola (born 26 June 1988 in Lira) is a Ugandan middle-distance runner. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she competed in the Women's 1500 metres. She also competed at the World Cross Country Championships in 2011 and 2013.
# Kargakekeç, Sarıçam

Kargakekeç is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sarıçam, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 322 (2022). Before 2008, it was part of the district of Yüreğir.
# Kargaja

Kargaja is a village in Peipsiääre Parish, Tartu County in Estonia.
Karjaga borders Tähemaa, Rehemetsa, Vanaussaia, Koosalaane, and Põdra.

## Trivia

In Estonian, "Karjaga" means "with the herd".
# Kargahar Assembly constituency

Kargahar is an assembly constituency for Bihar Legislative Assembly in Rohtas district. It comes under Sasaram (Lok Sabha constituency).

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| Until 2008: Constituency did not exist ||||
| 2010 | Ram Dhani Singh | Janata Dal (United) |
| 2015 | Bashisht Singh | Janata Dal (United) |
| 2020 | Santosh Kumar Mishra | Indian National Congress |

## Election results
### 2020

2020 Bihar Legislative Assembly election: Kargahar :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | INC | Santosh Kumar Mishra | |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | |
| | gain from | gain from | Swing |
# Japan 1996 Live

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Japan 1996 Live is the eleventh full-length album by German electronic music outfit Cluster. It was the second of three live albums released by Cluster.
Japan 1996 Live was recorded at On Air West in Tokyo and also in Osaka, Japan in June, 1996. It was Cluster's first release for the Japanese Captain Trip label, which has subsequently released a number of Cluster and Kluster reissues. The album was co-produced by noted keyboardist and ambient music composer Tim Story.

## Track listing

* From Osaka "Muse Hall"/"On Air West" (Tokyo) – 25:21
* From Osaka "Muse Hall" – 6:26
* From Osaka "Club Quattro" – 4:14
* From Osaka "Muse Hall" – 35:13

## Personnel

* Hans-Joachim Roedelius – synthesizer [Ensoniqe Ts10], piano [Yamaha], wind chimes, tape, effects
* Dieter Moebius – synthesizer [Korg Prophecy, Proteus Sfx], tape, effects
* Felix Jay – producer
* Tim Story – producer
# Japan 2012

Japan 2012 may refer to:
* 2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup, an Association football event
* 2012 FIFA Club World Cup, an Association football event
* 2012 in Japan, listing events in the year 2012 in Japan
# Mozartplatz

Mozartplatz, formerly known as Michaelsplatz, is a square in the historic centre (Altstadt) of Salzburg in Austria. In the centre of the square is a statue in memory of the composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who was born in the city and after whom the square is now named.
The square was created by Prince-Archbishop Wolf Dietrich von Raitenau who ordered the demolition of a number of houses on this site in the early 17th century. Originally the centre-piece of the square was a baroque fountain with a statue of St. Michael, but this was removed in 1841 to make way for the statue of Mozart.
On the north side of the square, the low Imhofstöckl houses the city's tourist information office. Behind the Imhofstöckl is part of the old city wall, which dates from the time of Prince-Archbishop Paris Lodron (1619–1653). Opposite, on the south side, is the Neue Residenz [de], home to the Salzburg Museum. On the east side of the square, three houses have a uniform facade and date from the 17th century. Of these, number 8 was the home of Constanze Mozart-Nissen, Mozart's widow. On the west side are the Salzburg Christmas Museum and the Café Glockenspiel, and in the south-west corner the Mozartplatz opens into the adjacent Residenzplatz.

## Mozart Memorial

In the centre of the Mozartplatz is the Mozartdenkmal (Mozart Monument), a statue of the composer by Ludwig Schwanthaler. The statue was to be unveiled in 1841 on the 50th anniversary of Mozart's death. However, this was delayed because a Roman mosaic had been found on the site selected for the statue. After the mosaic had been excavated, the statue was eventually unveiled on 4 September 1842. The marble pedestal on which the statue sits was donated by King Ludwig I of Bavaria.
A copy of the Roman mosaic can still be found at the foot of the statue, and bears an inscription: "hic habitat (felicitas), nihil intret mali", meaning "Here lives (the luck or happiness), nothing evil might enter".

## Anti-WAA Memorial

Inscription: The Fence of Capital Offence $^*$ To Commemorate: The successful resistance to the "nuclear state" 1985 - 1989 A civil protest movement, which crossed national frontiers and party lines The prevention of nuclear reprocessing at Wackersdorf in Bavaria, Germany The actions of free citizens, active politicians, committed public figures, including Robert Jungk and Archbishop Karl Berg, and the "Unknown Resister" Erected by: The Salzburg Platform Against Nuclear Perils (PLAGE) $^{*Thefence,whichmadeafortressoftheWackersdorfconstructionsite,becameasymbolofthearroganceofpowerandofpolicestatemethodsinthe"nuclearstate".}$
# Low Bandwidth X

In computing, LBX, or Low Bandwidth X, is a protocol to use the X Window System over network links with low bandwidth and high latency. It was introduced in X11R6.3 ("Broadway") in 1996, but never achieved wide use. It was disabled by default as of X.Org Server 7.1, and was removed for version 7.2.
X was originally implemented for use with the server and client on the same machine or the same local area network. By 1996, the Internet was becoming popular, and X's performance over narrow, slow links was problematic.
LBX ran as a proxy server (lbxproxy). It cached commonly used information — connection setup, large window properties, font metrics, keymaps and so on — and compressed data transmission over the network link.
LBX was never widely deployed as it did not offer significant speed improvements. The slow links it was introduced to help were typically insecure, and RFB (VNC) over a secure shell connection — which includes compression — proved faster than LBX, and also provided session resumption.
Finally, it was shown that greater speed improvements to X could be obtained for all networked environments with replacement of X's antiquated font system as part of the new composited graphics system, along with care and attention to application and widget toolkit design, particularly care to avoid network round trips and hence latency.
# Lowrider (disambiguation)

A lowrider is a car or truck modified to have less ground clearance than most other cars.
Lowrider may also refer to:

## Music
### Bands

* Lowrider (Australian band), a hip-hop soul band
* Lowrider (Swedish band), a stoner-rock band
* Lowrider Band, an American band

### Songs

* "Low Rider", a song by War
* "Lowrider" (Cypress Hill song)

## Other

* Lowriders (film), a 2016 American drama
* Low Rider, one of the ring names of professional wrestler Matt Barela
* Lowrider (video game), a 2002 video game made for PlayStation 2
* Lowrider bicycle, a modified bicycle in the style of a lowrider car
* Low rider bicycle luggage carrier, a way to carry luggage on a bicycle to with a low center of gravity
* Lowrider (magazine), an American monthly magazine on automobiles
* Nazi Lowriders, American prison gang
# Louis Dicaire

Louis Dicaire (29 August 1946 – 19 July 2020) was a Canadian Roman Catholic bishop. He was the auxiliary bishop of Saint-Jean-Longueuil.

## Life

Born in Montreal, Dicaire was educated at the Collège André-Grasset and Collège Saint-Jean-Vianney. He obtained his bachelor's degree in theology in 1973 and was ordained a priest on 20 January 1974. He went on to earn his master's degree in Pastoral Care at the Université de Sherbrooke in 1983.
From 1983 to 1985, Dicaire went to Rome, Italy, where he studied dogmatic theology and sacramental theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University and the Pontifical Atheneum of St. Anselm. He exercised his ministry in various parishes: Blessed John XXIII, Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary, St. Colette and St. Joseph of Mont-Royal.
Dicaire served as chaplain to the Mount Royal Scouts and Guides, episcopal secretary and was named a Chaplain of His Holiness by the Holy See. From 1996 to 1999 he was episcopal vicar for the region of East Montreal. In 1999, he was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Montreal and Titular Bishop of Thizica, for which office he was consecrated on 25 March, by Cardinal Jean-Claude Turcotte. Until 2002, he was responsible for the parish facilities.
In 2001 Dicaire was appointed Vicar General of the Archdiocese for one year. He was named the Rector of the Mary, Queen of the World, Cathedral of Montreal. In June 2004 he was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint-Jean-Longueuil. At the Assembly of Catholic Bishops of Quebec, he served as a member of the Committee of the liturgy, theology and social communications.
He died on 19 July 2020 in his native Montreal.
# Louisiana State Poetry Society

The Louisiana State Poetry Society (LSPS) is a non-profit state-level poetry organization affiliated with the National Federation of State Poetry Societies. As of 2020, it has three affiliate chapters in the U.S. state of Louisiana. The society hosts events and conferences and maintains award and educational programs related to poetry.

## History

Louisiana State Poetry Society was inaugurated on October 9, 1954, by Mary Berthelot Wall and Ethel Harvey of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Their mission in forming the society was "to promote and further the interest and appreciation of poetry and the poetic spirit".
Seeking to unify state poetry societies into a national organization, Mary Berthelot Wall went on to found the National Federation of State Poetry Societies on October 17, 1959.

## Activities

LSPS sponsors regular meetings and two conference events annually to bring members together and present the winners of the society's poetry bi-annual contests. The Spring Festival is held April to celebrate National Poetry Month, and the Fall Festival is held in mid-October to conduct the annual business meeting, observe National Poetry Day and celebrate the founding of the society.
The organization publishes The Poets' Gazette, the Society's official quarterly newsletter. In the past, LSPS has published anthologies including Lyric Louisiana (1955) and Lyric Louisiana 1960: An Anthology of Selected Poems Volume I and Volume II (1960).
# Phil Shevlin

Professor Philip B. Shevlin is an American experimental chemist, based primarily at Auburn University.
Professor Shevlin is an internationally recognized research scientist. His special field of expertise is centered on the chemistry of high energy reactive intermediates. These intermediates include atomic carbon, carbenes, monovalent carbon species and other energetic molecules.
Professor Shevlin is also involved in the synthesis of a variety of carbocyclic and heterocyclic nucleoside analogs.

## Curriculum vitae

* 1965-1966 Research Associate, Brookhaven National Laboratory
* 1966-1968 U.S. Army
* 1968-1970 Research Associate, Brookhaven National Laboratory
* 1970-1974 Assistant Professor, Auburn University
* 1974-1979 Associate Professor, Auburn University
* 1979 -1998 Professor, Auburn University
* 1998- 2002 Mosley Professor of Science and Humanities, Auburn University
* 2002- Professor Emeritus, Auburn university

## Education

* B. S. Lafayette College, Easton, PA, 1961
* M. S. Yale University, New Haven, CT, 1963
* Ph.D. Yale University, New Haven, CT, 1966

## Books

* Shevlin, P. B. and Campbell, O. A.. Concepts of Science; Kendall/Hunt: Dubuque, IA, 2nd Edition, 1995.
* Shevlin, P. B.,Concepts of Science; Kendall/Hunt: Dubuque, IA, 1993.
# Phil Sharp (screenwriter)

Phil Sharp (1911 – 1980) was an American producer and screenwriter. He won an Primetime Emmy Award and was nominated for one more in the category Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series, for his work on the television programs, The Phil Silvers Show and All in the Family. Sharp died of a heart attack in 1980.
# LovHer

LovHer was an American R&B girl group. The group was the first female group on the Def Soul label. The group was formed in 1999 by Sisqó, lead singer of R&B group Dru Hill, who wanted to put together a girl group that would present a raw, "street" appeal. Like Dru Hill, LovHer's members are known by hip hop nicknames:Talia "Chinky" Burgess, Marthea "Buttah" Jackson, Samerrah "Serenade" Terrell, and Kienji Hakeem. LovHer comprised the Baltimore, Maryland, native Chinky who was discovered in a talent show, Kienji from South Central Los Angeles, Serenade and Buttah from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who were hosting a public-access television cable TV show before auditioning for the co-founder of Dru Hill.

## History

In 1999, LovHer made their first appearance in Sisqó's "Got to Get It" music video, and performed vocals on Sisqó's Unleash the Dragon and Return of Dragon albums. Before "Got to Get It", LovHer lead singer Chinky had appeared on Dru Hill's Enter the Dru album.
In 2002, their song "How It's Gonna Be" was released as a single from the 2001 Rush Hour 2 soundtrack, and peaked at number 60 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. The group was nominated for the Soul Train Lady of Soul award for Best R&B/Soul or Rap New Artist - Group, Band or Duo.
The group was dropped by Def Soul and recorded an album that was eventually shelved. In 2007, Kienji left the group. After a brief attempt at continuing as a trio, the remaining members of the group split up.

## Discography

* Advance Retail Sampler (2002)

### Compilation appearances

* Rush Hour 2 soundtrack (31 July 2001) (song: "How It's Gonna Be")
# Love Can't Wait (Nick Carter song)

"Love Can't Wait" is a song by American singer-songwriter Nick Carter, released as the lead Canadian single from his second studio album, I'm Taking Off. The single was released on June 21, 2011. The song only appears on the Canadian version of the album, and has not been released in any other territories.
The music video for the song features Carter performing the song with the backdrop of a motorway system. The music video also featured Canadian pop star Shawn Desman, who co-wrote the song. The single peaked at #2 on the Canadian Singles Chart, based entirely on download sales. Carter ran a competition for amateur mixers to remix the track, with the winning remixer earning $1500 and their remix appearing on Carter's remix album, I'm Taking Off: Relaunched and Remixed.

## Track listing

* "Love Can't Wait" - 3:32
* "Love Can't Wait" (Stereotheif Remix)
* "Love Can't Wait" (Maxwell B Superstar Remix)
* "Love Can't Wait" (Music Video)

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Canadian Singles Chart | 2 |
# Donald Francis Roy

Donald Francis Roy (1909–1980) was a sociologist on the faculty of Duke University from 1950 to 1979. Well known for his field work into industrial working conditions, workplace interactions, social conflict, and the role of unions. Roy received a bachelor's degree and master's from the University of Washington where he did ethnographic fieldwork in a Seattle shantytown and his PhD from the University of Chicago. Roy's work surveys much of blue-collar America (beginning in 1934 he took employment in around 24 "bottom rung" jobs in 20 industries), and is of great importance to Marxist analysis of the time.

## Banana Time

Roy is perhaps most well known for a paper entitled Banana Time—published in Human Organization in 1959. Banana Time has become one of the most highly cited ethnographic studies papers in organizations and industrial sociology. Banana Time describes Roy's experience working in a factory. As well known is a series of papers arising from his PhD examining piecework in a machine shop in Chicago—coincidentally, the same shop that was the site for the research for Manufacturing Consent 30 years later. The paper describes how industrial workers made work and workplaces more tolerable by building relationships and engaging in off-task acts of camaraderie to break up the day. Roy describes a series of different "times" throughout the day that signal very short breaks and that acted as markers throughout the monotonous workday. Of these, banana time, was a point each morning when a banana would be stolen from one workers lunch box and a predictable, but entertaining, interplay would ensue.