OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Houston (musician)

Chris Houston is a Canadian punk rock musician and songwriter, who was in the band the Forgotten Rebels in the late 1970s. He co-wrote "Surfin' on Heroin", one of the band's most famous songs.
Following the band's album This Ain't Hollywood, he left to pursue a solo career. He recorded songs for four of the five It Came from Canada compilation albums, including a solo rendition of "Surfin' on Heroin". He released his solo debut Chris Houston and the Sex Machine domestically as a vinyl LP in 1986 on label Caucasian Records. On cassette tape, he released Hate Filled Man in 1987 on Caucasian-Driveway Records.
He lived in Vancouver B.C. for a spell, working as a writer for the CBC Television teen series Pilot One, and now lives and performs in his hometown of Hamilton, Ontario.
# Robert Lichello

Robert Lichello (12 September 1926 – 1 February 2001), a native of Parkersburg, West Virginia, was a 20th-century American author of both fiction and non-fiction books. He is noted as the inventor of the "AIM" (Automatic Investment Management) system of investing and was the author of several books on investing, including "How to Make $1,000,000 in the Stock Market Automatically" and "Superpower investing: The Superpower Way to Bank and Invest Your Money."
Following several years service with the Air Transport Command in Japan, Lichello majored in creative writing at West Virginia University, and worked for a radio station in Fairmont, West Virginia. In 1957, he moved to New York and worked for numerous magazines as a reporter, feature writer, and associate editor. Lichello's historical works include biographies of Dag Hammarskjöld, Enrico Fermi, Edward R. Murrow, and Charles R. Drew. He also wrote a book on Jujutsu as a method of self-defense.
# Boris Savović

Boris Savović (Serbian Cyrillic: Борис Савовић; born June 18, 1987) is a Serbian-Montenegrin professional basketball player. Standing at 2.10 meters, he mainly features as a power forward or a center.

## Professional career

Savović began his professional career in 2004 with Hemofarm. In September 2009, he signed a one-year deal with the Montenegrin team Budućnost Podgorica.
In September 2010, he returned to Hemofarm, signing a one-year deal with an option to extend his contract for one more year. During the 2011–12 season of the Adriatic League he averaged 12.8 points and 11.4 rebounds per game. In January 2012, he moved to Turkey and signed with Galatasaray Medical Park for the rest of the season.
On 26 July 2012 he signed a two-year deal with Crvena zvezda. With them he won the Radivoj Korać Cup in 2013. He left Zvezda after one season.
On 26 September 2013, he signed a one-year deal with the German Euroleague club Bayern Munich. In June 2014, he left Bayern after club decided to not re-signed him.
On 18 July 2014, he signed a one-year deal with ratiopharm Ulm. On 20 February 2015, he left Ulm and signed with Budućnost VOLI for the remainder of the season.
On 11 June 2015, he signed with the Turkish club Türk Telekom. On December 13, 2015, he parted ways with Türk Telekom after appearing in six league games and three FIBA Europe Cup games. On December 25, 2015, he signed with Mega Leks. On January 15, 2016, he left Mega and signed with Italian club Reyer Venezia Mestre for the rest of the season.
On 5 July 2016, Savović returned to Budućnost for the 2016–17 season.
On 14 July 2017, Savović signed with Polish club Stelmet Zielona Góra for the 2017–18 season.
On March 3, 2020, Savović has signed with Parma of the VTB United League. On September 4, 2021, Savović signed with BC Enisey. On January 5, 2022, he signed a short-term contract for Mega Mozzart. Later, he sign for Al-Muharraq of the Bahraini Premier League, and KK Breg Vršac.
# Michael Tobin

Michael Tobin may refer to:
* Michael Tobin (politician) (1835–1908), Irish-born merchant and politician in Newfoundland
* Michael Tobin (entrepreneur) (born 1964), English industry entrepreneur
# Euronext Growth

Euronext Growth is a multilateral trading facility (MTF) operated by Euronext. This equity trading market that was opened May 17, 2005 to address an opportunity posed by small to medium-sized firms that were anticipated to desire easier access to an equity market.
The approach was to provide streamlined listing requirements and simplified trading rules to present a lesser load on small and mid-cap firms. The goal was to do this in a manner that also preserved good governance and transparency for investors.
Euronext bills the Euronext Growth market as a unique option in the investing world. It aims to become the reference market for small and mid-sized companies throughout the Eurozone.

## Overview

Euronext Growth serves as an alternative to the Euronext's regulated main market, focused on SMEs that may not yet meet the listing requirements for the main market or that prefer a more flexible framework. Euronext Growth is also Multilateral Trading Facility (MTF), which is subject to lighter regulation compared to the main market.
Euronext Growth offers simplified listing process and reduced regulatory requirements.
# Jimma Rare

Jimma Rare is a woreda in Oromia Region, Ethiopia. It shares the name of one of the subgroups of the Oromo people, the Jimma Rare. Part of the Horo Gudru Welega Zone, Jimma Rare is bordered on the west by Jimma Horo, on the north by Guduru, on the east and south by the Guder River which separates it from the West Shewa Zone. The administrative center of the woreda is Wayu; other towns in Jimma Rare include Goben and Babal'a.

## Overview

The altitude of this woreda ranges from 1540 to 3047 meters above sea level; Mount Tulu Biyyo is the highest point. Rivers include the Dangego and Wengele. A survey of the land in this woreda shows that 73.8% is arable or cultivable, 16% pasture, 4.6% forest, and the remaining 5.6% is considered swampy, mountainous or otherwise unusable. Notable landmarks include Dangogo Falls, Tulu Warabessa, Tulu Mara, Kersa Alatti and Kala Bacha Caves. Niger seed, flax and rape seed are important cash crops.
Industry in the woreda includes 10 grain mills. There were 10 Farmers Associations with 6300 members and 4 Farmers Service Cooperatives with 5145 members. Jimma Rare has 35 kilometers of all-weather road, for an average of road density of 102.6 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers. About 12% of the total population has access to drinking water.

## Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 55,580, of whom 27,392 were men and 28,188 were women; 8,633 or 15.53% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Protestants, with 55.91% reporting that as their religion, while 38.49% observed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 3.57% observed traditional beliefs, and 1.47% were Moslem.
Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 56,758, of whom 29,238 are men and 27,520 women; 6,197 or 10.92% of its population are urban dwellers, which is greater than the Zone average of 13.9%. With an estimated area of 340.78 square kilometers, Jimma Rare has an estimated population density of 166.6 people per square kilometer, which is greater than the Zone average of 81.4.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 40,270, of whom 19,618 were men and 20,652 women; 3,474 or 8.63% of its population were urban dwellers at the time. The two largest ethnic groups reported in Jimma Rare were the Oromo (97.78%), and the Amhara (2.14%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.08% of the population. The oromo was spoken as a first language by 99.01%, and 0.97% spoke Amharic; the remaining 0.02% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants followed traditional beliefs, with 52.14% of the population reporting they observed them, while 26.52% of the population said they were Ethiopian Orthodox, 19.33% were Protestant, and 1.44% were Moslem.
# Strongylognathus christophi

Strongylognathus christophi is a species of ant in the genus Strongylognathus. It is endemic to Russia.
# Chain Islets

The Chain Islets and Great Chain Island (occasionally Great Chain Islet) are a group of at least 18 islets situated off the east coast of Oak Bay, British Columbia, Canada. They lie in Mayor Channel about halfway between Mary Tod Island (W) and Discovery Island (E). Most of the islets are very small, rocky, and are unnamed, except for Great Chain Island which is covered in grass and herbaceous cover with occasional shrub thickets. The islets are noted as an important gathering place for harbor seals in the summer and for many seabirds such as seagulls and cormorants.
# Chris Howard

Chris or Christopher Howard may refer to:
* Chris Howard (American football) (born 1975), American football player
* Chris Howard (catcher) (Christopher Hugh Howard; born 1966), American baseball catcher
* Chris Howard (pitcher) (Christian Hugh Howard; born 1965), American baseball pitcher
* Christopher B. Howard (born c. 1969), American college administrator
* Christopher R. Howard, American novelist
# How We Came To Live Here

How We Came To Live Here is an independently published role-playing game written by Brennan Taylor and published by Galileo Games.

## Development

Brennan Taylor began work in 2005 on a role-playing game based on the legends of the ancestral Puebloans, but set that game aside to finish his work on the game Mortal Coil. He resumed work on this game in fall 2006, calling it "The Fifth World", but had to change the name because a post-apocalyptic RPG called The Fifth World (2006) was going to be published first. Taylor asked fans to comment on alternative names he thought of such as "Twin Souls," "Up from the Fourth World," "So That This World Will Not Be Destroyed," "Into the Light," and "How We Came to Live Here"; Taylor ultimately decided to use the last of those, because he felt that it was evocative of the mythic feeling he wanted for the game.$^{:256}$ As the game was being developed, How We Came to Live Here initially borrowed the mechanics of The Shadow of Yesterday, but Taylor did not want to be confined by that model although it kept the influence of The Shadow of Yesterday. How We Came to Live Here was previewed online in July 2008 in an ashcan edition, and a final edition was then released in March 2010.$^{:256}$

## Setting

How We Came to Live Here has what Shannon Appelcline describes as "an evocative southwestern setting — something that was near to Taylor's heart due to his youth spent growing up in Tucson, Arizona. There's lots of background on the culture and life of the Pueblo People; Taylor builds on that by including myths in the rules text itself."$^{:257}$
The game is inspired by the legends and folkways of the pre-Columbian southwest.

## System

According to Shannon Appelcline,
   Like The Shadow of Yesterday — and like Mortal Coil — How We Came to Live Here focuses on resource management. Player take turns framing scenes; then, when a conflict arises, they roll dice. The actual conflict is played out through players choosing dice from their rolls and then narrating the results — a system that was clearly inspired by Dogs in the Vineyard. Resources come into play when players choose to refresh traits and otherwise improve their chances at winning a contest — but in doing so give the GMs dice to use in the future.$^{:256–257}$
Appelcline also described two elements of the game that he found particularly notable:
   First, its conflict system has an innovative result system, where players get to choose to spend their "victory dice" for specific sorts of consequences. Second, it uses two GMs, something that many indie designers have played with, but few have brought to publication. In this case, the two GMs are responsible for different sorts of threats, from the "Inside" or the "Outside."$^{:257}$
The game is predicated on a rich relationship map that defines both individuals and potential sources of trouble within a village. How We Came To Live Here uses Fudge dice for resolution - pools of dice with positive, null, or negative results.
# Robert Lickliter

Robert Earl Lickliter is an American developmental psychologist and professor at Florida International University. He is known for researching the development of intersensory perception and selective attention in humans and other animals. He is a fellow of the Association for Psychological Science and the Society for Behavioral Neuroscience and Comparative Psychology.
# Border Zone (video game)

Border Zone is an interactive fiction video game written by Marc Blank and published by Infocom in 1987. It was released for IBM PC compatibles, Apple II, Commodore 64, Amiga, Atari ST, and Mac. Border Zone incorporates real-time elements into the gameplay. It is also Infocom's thirtieth game. Its tagline is "Action and international intrigue behind the Iron Curtain."

## Plot

Mirroring the real-world tension of the Cold War in the 1980s, Border Zone is set in and around Ostnitz, located on the border between the Eastern Bloc nation of Frobnia and neutral Litzenburg. The celebration of "Constitution Day" in Ostnitz will include a speech by Litzenburg's American ambassador; there is a plot in motion, however, to assassinate the ambassador in an effort to provoke hostilities between the superpowers. Border Zone consists of three chapters, each of which places the player in the role of a different character. An American businessman, a KGB agent, and an American spy become entangled in the assassination plot and efforts to either stop it or ensure its success.
The tension is increased by the introduction of real-time events in the game. Unusual for a text adventure, game time continues to pass even as the computer waits for the player's next input. Certain actions, such as sneaking past a guard post, must be timed carefully to succeed.

## Feelies

Besides the high quality of their interactive fiction games, Infocom was also known for feelies: extra items included in each game package related to the story, and sometimes used as copy protection. The Border Zone feelies included:
* I Am Frobnia, a "Fortunate Tourists Guide and Phrasebook"
* A business card from "Riznik's Antiques, Rare Books and Curios" (In Historic Ostnitz for 35 Years)
* A matchbook with the logo of the Frobnia National Railway (Frobniz Bourashni Rallni)
* A map of the border between Frobnia and Litzenburg
# Michael Tobias Design

Michael Tobias Design (MTD) is a Kingston, New York–based manufacturer of electric bass guitars founded by luthier Michael Tobias in 1994.
Tobias, along with two part-time helpers, currently builds about 10 electric basses per month at his shop in Woodstock, New York. MTD's Kingston, Heir, and Saratoga basses are manufactured in China to Tobias's specifications. Tobias also designs and develops electric and acoustic basses in collaboration with musical instrument makers that have included Lakland, Modulus, Alvarez, Brian Moore, and American Showster.
MTD is a successor to Tobias Guitars, established in Orlando, Florida, in April 1977 and sold to Gibson Guitar Corporation in 1990. Following the sale, Tobias moved to Kingston, New York, where he began building basses under the Eclipse name before settling on "MTD" (Michael Tobias Design) for the company name and trademark.
MTD handmade American basses come in 35 inch-scale 4-, 5-, 6-, and 7-string models and are available in a variety of configurations. Necks are made from maple or ash with a rosewood fingerboard. Wood bodies are made from medium weight ash, domestic tulip wood (aka Eastern yellow poplar), alder, and mahogany. MTD bodies and necks are ergonomically carved to allow access to the instrument's extended scale and feature an asymmetrical neck, a design where the neck is thinner on the lower side than the upper. Pickups and active electronics are a proprietary design for MTD made by Bill Bartolini. All currently manufactured MTD basses, including Kingston basses, employ the Buzz Feiten Tuning System.
Lower-priced Chinese-made MTD Kingston bases include the Precision Bass-inspired CRB (or "classic rock bass") and the Kingston Saratoga bass, billed as "a modern re-imagining" of the classic Jazz-style bass. Features of the MTD Kingston basses include an ergonomic body shape and asymmetrical neck.
# Sone (surname)

Sone (曽根, 素根, 曾禰) pronounced is a Japanese surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Akira Sone (素根 輝, born 2000), Japanese judoka
* Arasuke Sone (曾禰 荒助, 1849–1910), Japanese politician
* Chūsei Sone (曽根 中生, 1937–2014), Japanese film director
* Dokan Sone (曽根 道貫, 1914–1992), Japanese gymnast
* Gal Sone (ギャル 曽根, born 1985), Japanese competitive eater and singer
* Kenichi Sone (曽根 健一, c. 1909–1946), Japanese internment camp commander and war criminal
* Koji Sone (曽根 康治, 1928–1981), Japanese judoka
* Mikiko Sone (曽根 幹子, born 1952), Japanese athlete
* Monica Sone (1919–2011), Japanese-American writer
* Nanami Sone (born 1999), Japanese football player
* Yasuo Sone (born 1950), Japanese professional golfer
* Yoshitada Sone (曾禰 好忠, birth and death date unknown), Japanese waka poet
* Yutaka Sone (曽根 裕, born 1965), Japanese contemporary artist

## Other people

* Alfredo Sone (born 1965), Chilean equestrian
* Hubert Lafayette Sone (1892–1970), American Methodist missionary in China
* Ira Sone (born 1989), Indian television actress
* Renata Soñé (born 1982), American-born Dominican beauty pageant titleholder, model, and actress
* Francis Sone, English MP
# Jinny (band)

Jinny were an Italian 1990s band consisting of Alessandro Gilardi, Claudio Varola, Federico Di Bonaventura and Walter Cremonini and featured various singers including Sandy Chambers and Carryl Varley as a lip-synching model for the music videos. Their most successful single is "Keep Warm", which was released in 1991 and re-released in 1995.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Single | AUS | AUT | SWE | UK | US | US Dance | Album |
| 1990 | "Do You Want Me" | — | — | — | — | — | — | Singles only |
| 1990 | "I Need Your Love" | — | — | — | — | — | — | Singles only |
| 1991 | "Keep Warm" | — | — | — | 68 | 97 | 13 | Singles only |
| 1992 | "Never Give Up" | — | — | — | — | — | — | Singles only |
| 1993 | "Feel the Rhythm" | — | 21 | 22 | 74 | — | — | Singles only |
| 1994 | "One More Time" | 153 | — | — | — | — | — | Singles only |
| 1995 | "Keep Warm" (re-release) | 136 | — | — | 11 | — | — | Singles only |
| 1995 | "Wanna Be with You" | 190 | — | — | 30 | — | — | Singles only |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||||||||
# Cesare Orlandi

Cesare Orlandi (Città della Pieve, 26 luglio 1734 – Perugia, 20 dicembre 1779) was an Italian writer and historian. He was a nobleman of Fermo, Atri and Città della Pieve, and he's known only for his work Delle città d'Italia e sue isole adjacenti [sic] compendiose notizie (1770-1778), which contains comprehensive details and high-quality landscape views of many Italian cities (a landscape view is attached at the beginning of each section and for each city). It was published in volumes over almost a decade (1770-1778). He is likely to be the "Abatte Cesare Orlandi" who edited and published an edition of Cesare Ripa's "Iconology" in 1764, which contains a portrait.
His work remained unfinished due to the author's death, occurred in 1779, and the Italian cities covered in his work span from letter A (Volume I) to letter C (Volume V). The work is often a valuable source of information about the structure, architecture, history and social organization of many Italian cities up to the XVIII century.

## Works

* Orlandi, Cesare (1770). Delle città d'Italia e sue isole adjacenti [sic] compendiose notizie - Volume I. Perugia: Stamperia Augusta, presso Mario Riginaldi.
* Orlandi, Cesare (1772). Delle città d'Italia e sue isole adjacenti [sic] compendiose notizie - Volume II. Perugia: Stamperia Augusta, presso Mario Riginaldi.
* Orlandi, Cesare (1774). Delle città d'Italia e sue isole adjacenti [sic] compendiose notizie - Volume III. Perugia: Stamperia Augusta, presso Mario Riginaldi.
* Orlandi, Cesare (1775). Delle città d'Italia e sue isole adjacenti [sic] compendiose notizie - Volume IV. Perugia: Stamperia Augusta, presso Mario Riginaldi.
* Orlandi, Cesare (1778). Delle città d'Italia e sue isole adjacenti [sic] compendiose notizie - Volume V. Perugia: Stamperia Augusta, presso Mario Riginaldi.
# Choisy-la-Victoire

Choisy-la-Victoire (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# How We Built Britain

How We Built Britain is a series of six television documentaries produced by the BBC in 2007 and repeated in 2008. The series was written and presented by broadcaster David Dimbleby. In the series Dimbleby visits some of Britain's great historic buildings and examined their impact on Britain's architectural and social history.
The series was a follow-up to Dimbleby's 2005 BBC One series, A Picture of Britain, which celebrates British and Irish paintings, poetry, music, and landscapes.

## Programme list

Episode 1: The East: A New Dawn
Dimbleby begins his tour of Britain's historic buildings in Ely in Ely Cathedral before moving on to Hedingham Castle, Norwich and Lavenham. He visited Walsingham and the Slipper Chapel before finishing at the University of Cambridge's King's College Chapel.
Episode 2: The Heart of England: Living It Up
In this programme Dimbleby examines how England had been changed by the Elizabethan Renaissance and visited stately homes including Burghley House, Harvington Hall, the Triangular Lodge and Chastleton House, one of Britain's most complete Jacobean houses.
Episode 3: Scotland: Towering Ambitions
In this episode Dimbleby travels north to discover how Scotland developed its own distinctive building style. During the programme he visited Stirling Castle, Dunrobin Castle, Gearrannan on the Isle of Lewis and Charles Rennie Mackintosh's masterpiece, the Glasgow School of Art before finishing at the new Scottish Parliament Building in Edinburgh.
Episode 4: The West: Putting on the Style
Episode 4 sees Dimbleby visiting the Georgian terraces of Bath and Bristol, as well as Blenheim Palace and Stourhead. Visiting sites where the Industrial Revolution began, he looked at the canals and locks of the West Country and the tin mines of Cornwall before travelling across Wales to Thomas Telford's Menai Bridge and Ireland to explore Georgian Dublin.
Episode 5: The North: Full Steam Ahead
The start of Queen Victoria's reign saw Britain's greatest construction explosion and in this programme Dimbleby travelled to Manchester, Leeds, Newcastle and Blackpool's Tower Ballroom to find out how factories, town halls, sewers, churches, hospitals and dance halls were built in an attempt to deal with the rapidly expanding urban population.
Episode 6:The South: Dreams of Tomorrow
In the final programme Dimbleby examines twentieth-century architecture and explored suburban homes and tower blocks in London and other buildings in the South East of England.

## Publications

Dimbleby also wrote a book, 'How We Built Britain' (Photography Paul Barker), to accompany the series.