OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Moon's a Balloon

The Moon's a Balloon is a best-selling memoir by British actor David Niven (1910–1983), published in 1971. It details his early life. There have been several editions and many translations of the book over the years. Niven followed it with a sequel, Bring on the Empty Horses, in 1975.
The book has been described as "a funny yet tragic tale, detailing everything from the loss of Niven's father to his knowledge of how to lead a good life".
# Stephanie Black

Stephanie Black is an American documentary film director and producer. She resides in New York City.
Her award-winning film works include H-2 Worker, which documents the more than 10,000 Caribbean men brought to Florida each year under a temporary guestworker "H-2" visa to harvest sugar cane for American sugar corporations. The film won Best Documentary Award and Best Cinematography Awards at Sundance Film Festival in 1990. Life and Debt (2001), on the impact the International Monetary Fund, World Bank and Inter-American Development Bank and current globalization policies have had on the economic development of Jamaica, won widespread recognition, including a Critics Jury Award at the Los Angeles Film Festival.
In 2008, Stephanie Black produced and directed "Africa Unite", a feature-length musical documentary on Bob Marley's 60th birthday celebration in Addis Abbaba, Ethiopia for the Marley family.
Stephanie Black has directed live-action documentary segments for Sesame Street and episodes of the reality television series Being Bobby Brown. She also produced for the children's shows U to U, Big Bag, and Zoom.
# Lotilia

Lotilia is a small genus of gobies native to the Indo-Pacific region. The members of this genus are commensal with shrimps of the genus Alpheus.

## Species

There are two recognized species in this genus:
* Lotilia graciliosa Klausewitz, 1960 (Whitecap goby)
* Lotilia klausewitzi Shibukawa, T. Suzuki & Senou, 2012
# Sybra griseola

Sybra griseola is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# John A. Campbell

John A. Campbell may refer to:
* John Archibald Campbell (1811–1889), U.S. Supreme Court justice and Confederate official
* John Allen Campbell (1835–1880), first Governor of the Wyoming Territory
* John A. Campbell (Manitoba politician) (1872–1963), Manitoba politician
* John Angus Campbell (born 1942), U.S. professor of rhetoric
* John A. Campbell (lumber executive)
* John Argentine Campbell (1877–1917), Scottish rugby union player
# Peñas Blancas District

Peñas Blancas is a district of the San Ramón canton, in the Alajuela province of Costa Rica.

## History

Peñas Blancas was created on 13 March 1951 by Decreto Ejecutivo 91.

## Geography

Peñas Blancas has an area of 247.04 km$^2$ and an elevation of 225 metres.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Peñas Blancas had a population of 9,289 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 702
* National Route 936
# Kundha River

Kundha is a river flowing in the Erode district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.
# Karen Tongson

Karen Tongson (born August 23, 1973, in Manila, Philippines) is a Filipino-American cultural critic, writer and queer studies scholar. She is the author of Relocations: Queer Suburban Imaginaries (NYU Press, August 2011), co-editor of the book series Postmillennial Pop (with Henry Jenkins), and co-editor-in-chief of the Journal of Popular Music Studies (with Gustavus Stadler). She is also the events editor for the journal, American Quarterly. In 2019, she won Lambda Literary's Jeanne Córdova Prize for Lesbian/Queer Nonfiction.
Born in Manila, Philippines on August 23, 1973, to one of the nation's founding families of Latin jazz—the Katindig family—Tongson immigrated to the U.S in the early 1980s and became a U.S. citizen in 1989.
Tongson is currently an Associate Professor of English and Gender Studies at the University of Southern California, where she teaches courses on gender and popular culture, comparative minority discourse, suburban sexualities, empires and regionalism, California cultures, queer studies, and nineteenth-century British literature.
She received her B.A. in English from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1995, and her Ph.D. in English from the University of California, Berkeley in 2003. At UCLA, Tongson won the Joseph and Erile R. Thompson Prize for Outstanding Undergraduate Honors Thesis. After receiving her Ph.D. at Berkeley, Tongson held a University of California President's Postdoctoral fellowship in Literature at the University of California, San Diego (2003-2005), and a postdoctoral fellowship with the University of California Humanities Research Institute (UCHRI) at the University of California, Irvine (2004-2005). From 2007-2010, Tongson collaborated on the blog OH! INDUSTRY with other co-founders Christine Bacareza Balance and Alexandra Vazquez. Oh! Industry has been acknowledged as a groundbreaking scholarly blog about popular culture, race and sexuality.
Tongson's work has appeared in a range of print and online publications including Social Text, Novel: A Forum on Fiction, GLQ, Nineteenth-Century Literature, the anthologies Queering the Popular Pitch, and The Blackwell Companion to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer Studies, as well as the French magazine, les Incrockuptibles. She curated a Glee theme-week for In Media Res in April 2010, and is a co-host of the weekly podcast Pop Rocket.

## Works

* Normporn: Queer Viewers and the TV That Soothes Us. New York : New York University Press, 2023. ISBN 9781479841929
* Why Karen Carpenter Matters. Austin : University of Texas Press, 2019. ISBN 9781477318843, OCLC 1050454964
* Tongson, K., See, S. E., Gonzalves, T., Linmark, R. Z. (2013). Migrant Musicians: Filipino Entertainers and the Work of Music Making (limited edition). Durham, NC: Horse and Buggy Press.
* Relocations: Queer Suburban Imaginaries. New York : New York Univ. Press, 2011. ISBN 9780814783092, OCLC 750961066
# Salına Salına Sinsice

"Salına Salına Sinsice" ("Swaying Insidiously") is the fourth single taken from Tarkan's 1997 album Ölürüm Sana. Lyrics and music were credited to Tarkan; although it was a much-loved song at the time of its release, there was some confusion as to who wrote it.

## Music video

For the music video, Metin Arolat was in charge of Tarkan's hairstyle and clothes. He had worked in the fashion industry and with famous artists in the 1990s.

## Extra information

The third track on the album "Salına Salına Sinsice" was remixed when its music video was released. This remixed version was exclusive to the video and was never published on this or any following release.

## Tag

* Composer and music: Tarkan
* Edit: Ozan Çolakoğlu
* Electric guitar: Erdem Sökmen
* Percussion: Aydın Karabulut
* Bass guitar: James Cruz
* Costume: Bahar Korçan
# Ṭe

Ṭe is a letter of the extended Arabic alphabet, derived from te (ت) by replacing the dots with a small t̤oʾe (ط; historically four dots in a square pattern, e.g. ٿ). It is not used in the Arabic alphabet itself, but is used to represent an voiceless retroflex plosive [ʈ] in Urdu, Punjabi written in the Shahmukhi script, and Kashmiri as well as Balochi. The small t̤oʾe diacritic is used to indicate a retroflex consonant in Urdu. It is the fifth letter of the Urdu alphabet. Its Abjad value is considered to be 400. In Urdu, this letter may also be called tā-ye-musaqqalā ("heavy te") or tā-ye-hindiyā ("Indian te"). In Devanagari, this consonant is rendered using ‘ट’.
| Position in word: | Isolated | Final | Medial | Initial |
| Naskh glyph form: (Help) | ٹ‎ | ـٹ‎ | ـٹـ‎ | ٹـ‎ |
| Nastaʿlīq glyph form: | ٹ | ــــٹ | ــــٹــــ | ٹــــ |

## Character encoding

Character information :
| Preview | ٹ | ٹ |
| Unicode name | ARABIC LETTER TTEH | ARABIC LETTER TTEH |
| Encodings | decimal | hex |
| Unicode | 1657 | U+0679 |
| UTF-8 | 217 185 | D9 B9 |
| Numeric character reference | &#1657; | &#x679; |
Some layout engines do not properly generate the medial and initial forms (which should look like ـٹـ and ﭨ) and will render the isolate form ٹ, without joining.
# The Next Step (Kurt Rosenwinkel album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Next Step is Kurt Rosenwinkel's fourth album as a band leader. It is his second release on Verve, and regarded as a major step in his creative evolution. Rosenwinkel says of the album: "It represents the culmination of many life phases for me. Some of these phases started ten years ago and have finally found resolution in this record. It represents the next step in my music and in my life". The album debuts a number of compositions which would become staples of his live performances, and would also be re-recorded on his albums Deep Song and Star of Jupiter. The material was developed by the band during their frequent gigs at Smalls Jazz Club in New York City. Mitch Borden, the club's owner recalled that, "Kurt Rosenwinkel's band played with such dramatic fire, that it would consume everyone present". The album features several songs with alternate guitar tunings, and also showcases Kurt Rosenwinkel's piano playing on the title track.

## Critical reception

The Penguin Guide to Jazz described it as having "a Tristano-ite logic and cool-headedness. There's nothing to listen for except rigorous thought and intensity; it's abstruse, but entirely coherent. An extraordinary record for a major record company to release."
Peter Margasak in The Chicago Reader wrote that Rosenwinkel's "lovely originals on [The Next Step]] exploit the tight ensemble approach of his quartet...The music is filled with shadowy effects, from the way Turner’s contrapuntal lines interlock with the guitarist’s rapid melodic flurries to the way Rosenwinkel underlines his own solos with sweet, wordless vocals. The deft rhythm section percolates, both in sync with and against the grain of all that twisty foreground material, giving the music a rigorous but gorgeous richness." Ben Ratliff in The New York Times described the music as "the epitome of sensitive, modest-tempered art, the kind that doesn't assert itself until the moment is right."
Years later, Nate Chinen would write that Rosenwinkel "made a personal breakthrough here — crafting a statement that has deeply informed more than one subsequent wave of the modern mainstream...Together, on the album, [the quartet] sound both reflective and radiant. The influence of their style, floaty and glowing and alert, has been so pervasive in recent years that it can be easy to forget how new it felt in 2001."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Kurt Rosenwinkel
* "Zhivago" – 9:04
* "Minor Blues" – 5:54
* "A Shifting Design" – 7:11
* "Path of the Heart" – 6:15
* "Filters" – 7:43
* "Use of Light" – 9:17
* "The Next Step" – 10:01
* "A Life Unfolds" – 6:31

## Personnel

* Kurt Rosenwinkel – guitar, piano (track 7)
* Mark Turner – tenor saxophone
* Ben Street – bass
* Jeff Ballard – drums
# Steve Randell

Stephen Grant Randell (born 19 February 1956) is a former Australian Test cricket match umpire, the first to come from Tasmania. He was convicted in 1999 of 15 counts of sexual assault against nine schoolgirls of ages 10–12 while teaching at a Catholic primary school between 1981 and 1982.

## Biography

Randell was born in Hobart, Tasmania.
He umpired 36 Test matches between 1984 and 1998, the highest number by an Australian umpire to that time (the previous highest was Tony Crafter's 33 matches). His umpiring debut was the Fourth Test between Australia and the West Indies at Melbourne from December 22-27, 1984. Randell's partner was Peter McConnell.
In 1994, the International Cricket Council introduced a policy of appointing one umpire to each Test match from a non-participating country. Ten of Randell's matches were played outside Australia, and did not involve Australia. His last Test match involving Australia was against South Africa at Adelaide on 30 January to 3 February 1998, finishing in a draw, with captain Mark Taylor dominating the first innings with 169 and Mark Waugh scoring a century in the second innings. Randell's colleague was the New Zealander, Doug Cowie.
Randell's last Test match was between Zimbabwe and Pakistan at Harare on 21–25 March 1998. Randell umpired 88 One Day International (ODI) matches between 1984 and 1998. He umpired one women's ODI in 1991. Altogether, he umpired 119 first-class matches in his career between 1980 and 1998.
At the club level, Randell was a left-hand batsman for the South Hobart and Sandy Bay clubs. Off the field he was a school-teacher with the Tasmanian Education Department.

## Sexual assault conviction

His cricket and professional careers ended when he was convicted in August 1999 of 15 separate counts of sexual assault against nine schoolgirls of ages 10–12 while teaching at a Catholic primary school between 1981 and 1982. He was sentenced to four years jail with a two-year minimum, and was released on parole in May 2002.
# Richard Hone

Richard Brindley Hone (born Gloucester 12 March 1805 – died Halesowen 20 February 1881) was a nineteenth century Anglican priest and author.

## Life

Hone was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford and ordained in 1828. After a curacy in Portsmouth he became Vicar of Halesowen in 1836. He was also Archdeacon of Worcester from 1849 Hone wrote The Lives of James Usher, Abp. of Armagh, Henry Hammond, John Evelyn and Thomas Wilson, Bp. of Sodor and Man.
The missionary Anna Hinderer died in Martham in Norfolk in 1870 where her husband was acting as curate. Her biography was pulled together by two Hone sisters and Richard wrote the introduction to Seventeen Years in the Yoruba Country Anna's husband was shown as joint author although the Hones were mentioned on the frontispiece. The book raised £31 and this was sent to Daniel and Sussanah Olubi who had taken over the Hinderer mission in Ibadan.
Richard Hone died in 1881.
# Sydenham House, Somerset

Sydenham House, the manor house of the ancient manor of Sydenham in the parish of Wembdon, Somerset, England, is a grade II listed building, constructed in the early 16th century and refronted and rebuilt after 1613. In 1937, British Cellophane Ltd set up production and built extensive factories on 59 acres (24 ha) of land ("Sydenham Manor Fields") adjacent to the manor house. Production ceased in 2005 and between 2010 and 2015 the industrial site was razed to the ground. In 2015 the razed site is owned by EDF Energy, which in 2012 purchased the manor house with the former factory site, intended for construction of temporary accommodation for 1,000 workers.

## History

In 1381 Sydenham House was sacked by Bridgwater's peasants under Nicholas Frampton during the Peasants' Revolt of 1381. The local tax collectors were murdered and the town's records were destroyed. Its owners were on the losing side in the Civil War and again in the Monmouth Rebellion.
The current building was constructed in the early 16th century and refronted and rebuilt after 1613. In 1937, British Cellophane Ltd set up production and built extensive factories on 59 acres (24 ha) of land ("Sydenham Manor Fields") adjacent to the manor house.

## Location

The house is situated to the north side of the A39 Bath Road, about one mile (1.6 km) north-east of the centre of historic Bridgwater,

## Owners

It was the earliest known seat of the de Sydenham (later Sydenham) family, which took its surname from the manor.
The family split into many prominent branches, the senior branch seated at Sydenham and Kittisford died out in the male line in the 15th century when Sydenham passed via the heiress to the Cave family, then to the Percival family, later Earl of Egmont. The next senior line was seated in the early 15th century at Combe Sydenham in Somerset, of which family was Simon Sydenham (died 1438), Bishop of Chichester, and later inherited the Somerset manors of Orchard Sydenham (later called Orchard Wyndham) and Brympton d'Evercy, which latter remained the seat of the Sydenham baronets, which title was created in 1641. Another branch was seated at Combe, Dulverton and were lords of the manor of Dulverton.
Percival lords of the manor of Sydenham included Richard Percivale (1550–1620) an administrator and politician, also known as a Hispanist and lexicographer. He wrote a Spanish grammar for English readers. He was the eldest son and heir of George Perceval (1561–1601) of Sydenham, by his wife Elizabeth Bampfylde, a daughter of Sir Edward Bampfylde (d.1528) of Poltimore, Devon and Elizabeth Wadham, daughter of Sir Nicholas Wadham (died 1542) of Edge, Branscombe and Merryfield, Ilton. He was the ancestor of the Earls of Egmont.
In 1935 British Cellophane Ltd. purchased the house and surrounding land from Philip Sturdy, who had acquired it in 1921 and had added additional land purchased in 1927. Sydenham House was restored in the 1960s and again in the 1980s, and in 1987 served as a conference and hospitality centre for British Cellophane Ltd.
# Johan Luther

Johan Luther is a former Danish cricket umpire. Luther had previously played cricket for Denmark between 1969 and 1983, a period when Denmark had let to play List A cricket. He later stood as an umpire in a List A match between the Hampshire Cricket Board and Huntingdonshire in England's domestic one-day competition, the 2000 NatWest Trophy. He followed this up by standing in the match between the Essex Cricket Board and the Lancashire Cricket Board in the same competition, with him later standing in his third and final List A match between Bedfordshire and Cheshire in the 1st round of the 2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy, which was played in 2003.
# Phallah

Phalla Union council takes its name from the chief village in the area. It is one of the most densely populated union councils of Abbottabad District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. Most of the area is hilly. These mountain are linked with the mountains of the Murree and Margalla hills of Islamabad. Village Phalla and Ghambir are thickly populated area of this Union Council.

## Villages

* Bhajora
* Charr syedia
* Chankot
* Charbat
* Dakhan Paiser
* Ghambir
* Rahi
* Rakhala
* Roppar
* kotlayan
* Ghoryan
* Atteran
* Kund Battal
* Tarala
* Badala
* Pattan

## Location

Phallah Village is in a valley situated on the Lora-Shah Maqsood Road, 6 miles from Lora and 16 miles from Ghoragali (Murree). It is surrounded by two large and mountains called Muri and Khadan. Entrance to the village on the Lora side is from a narrow road called Gali. As soon as you enter the valley you will see a range of attractive dwellings houses that look to be on top of each other like a multistory building. Riala and Rupper are other villages located 2 miles west of Phallah. Government Middle School and primary School for boys at Pallah Gali.
The Union Council of Phallah is located in the most south-westerly part of Abbottabad District, to its east Murree is located, on the west it is bordered by [Haripur District] and to the south it is bordered by Islamabad/Rawalpindi District] of [Punjab (Pakistan)|Punjab province].
Owing to its location it is an easily accessible village. Phallah is divided into two parts (Rara and Para phallah) divided by a stream. An old water well is located at the centre of both parts from where most of the people avail water. Atteran, Rupar and badala are situated in surrounding of phallah. Rahi village council also part of the UC Phalla. The main location is Rahi also one of beautiful visitors place vally Rahi is most popular sit in Phalla. There are three big Masajid located at rara Phallah, Para Phallah and at opposite Atteran along with small mosques in Mahallah. There is an Eid Gaha located centrally where all people offered pray Eid Namaz. Government Middle School for girls at para Phallah and a Govt Primary School at Atteran.
# Kuros

Kuros may refer to:
* Kuros, Iran or Hoseynabad-e Koru, a village in Semnan Province, Iran
* Kuros (company), an online sportwear retailer
* Kuros, a character in Wizards & Warriors
* Kuros, a PC game by Sandlot Games

## People with the surname

* Kevin Kuros (fl. 2010s), American state legislator who served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives
# Karl-Albrecht von Groddeck

Karl-Albrecht von Groddeck (18 February 1894 – 10 January 1944) was a German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II who commanded several divisions. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross of Nazi Germany. He died from wounds on 10 January 1944 in a Breslau hospital and was posthumously promoted to Generalleutnant.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 8 September 1941 as Oberst and commander of Infanterie-Regiment 120 (mot.)
# Yamodo

Yamodo is a sub-prefecture of Logone Occidental Region in Chad.
# The Old Man of Belem

The Old Man of Belem (Portuguese: O Velho do Restelo) is a 2014 Portuguese-French short film directed by Manoel de Oliveira.

## Cast

* Luís Miguel Cintra as Camões
* Ricardo Trepa as Don Quixote
* Diogo Dória as Teixeira de Pascoaes
* Mário Barroso as Camilo Castelo Branco

## Reception

It was screened at the Out of Competition section of the 71st Venice International Film Festival.
# Steve Handelsman

Stephen Hale "Steve" Handelsman (born December 9, 1948) is an American journalist. As a former national correspondent for NBC News, his reports was seen on many NBC stations, sometimes with him "tagging out" with the mentioning of an NBC station's general branding or newscast title, giving the impression he is a reporter for that station—whether owned and operated by NBCUniversal or just affiliated with the network—while other times stating he was from NBC News, especially on WMGM-TV. His reports also appeared on CNBC and The Weather Channel. He had filed in for Dateline NBC.

## Early years and education

Handelsman is a native of Baltimore and following his graduation from Duke University, he taught English and Mass Media for three years at Anacostia High School in Washington, D.C.

## Career

In 1984, Handelsman began working for NBC in Washington as the first national reporter for the NBC owned stations. Prior to that, he was with WXYZ-TV in Detroit and WLWT-TV in Cincinnati.
He has received three Emmy Awards, including one in 1988 for his story "Kids on Steroids."
Some of the major domestic stories Handelsman has covered include Hurricane Katrina, Hurricane Andrew, Hurricane Hugo. Overseas, he covered The Iraq War, The Gulf War, unrest in Pakistan, Panama, the Philippines, Africa, and the Middle East, terrorist attacks in Brussels (2016) and London, the opening of the Berlin Wall, Pope John Paul II's death, and Summit conferences in Geneva, Moscow, and Iceland.
Handelsman covers national political affairs including the 2016 Presidential election. He has been assigned political coverage since 1984.
Handelsman retired in January 2017.