OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stade de Saint-Jean

Stade de Saint-Jean is a multi-purpose stadium in the Saint-Jean quarter of Saint Barthélemy, an overseas collectivity of France in the Caribbean. It is the only stadium on the island and currently hosts matches of local rugby teams and the Saint Barthélemy national football team.

## History

The stadium was originally constructed sometime before 1979 and regularly had poor soil and grass conditions. In 2010, Roman Abramovich, Russian billionaire and owner of Chelsea F.C., purchased personal property on the island and donated a reported 3 million euros to renovate the stadium. The renovation included the installation of artificial turf and an athletic track. Shortly after completion, the stadium was inaugurated with a celebrity football match which included former professionals Robert Pires and José Touré and formula one racer Paul Belmondo.
The reconstruction of the stadium and addition of an adjacent resort for visiting teams allowed the Saint Barthélemy national football team to play its first home match in 2010 against Saint Martin. These upgrades were again paid for by Abramovich following Hurricane Irma.
# Kumatarō

Kumatarō is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kumataro Ito (c. 1860 – c. 1930), illustrator on board the Bureau of Fisheries Steamer U.S.S. Albatross during the Philippine Expedition from 1907 to 1910
* Kumatarō Kido (城戸 熊太郎, c.1857 – 1893), Japanese spree killer who killed 11 people on May 25, 1893
* Kumataro Honda (本多 熊太郎, 1874-1948), Japanese diplomat
# Lily and the Octopus

Lily and the Octopus is the 2016 debut novel of Steven Rowley.

## Plot

A 42-year-old writer finds that a small octopus has attached itself to the head of his aging dachshund, Lily.

## Background

Rowley, a 43-year-old paralegal and screenwriter, had sold several unproduced screenplays before writing a short story about the death of his dachshund, Lily, to cope with his grief. Rowley's boyfriend encouraged him to expand it into a novel. Rowley wrote Lily and the Octopus in 100 days and submitted it to approximately 30 literary agents, who all declined to represent him. Rowley said of the manuscript, "I was proud of it as a piece of writing, but I never thought that this was going to change my life."
Intending to self-publish, Rowley hired freelance editor Molly Pisani, who later pitched the novel to her former colleague, Karyn Marcus of Simon & Schuster. Impressed by the quality of the book, Marcus forwarded it to Simon & Schuster editor-in-chief Marysue Rucci. According to Marcus:
   I woke up to an email that [Ms. Rucci] had sent me at 3 in the morning, saying "this book is incredible, I wept real tears, you must buy it" ... We knew immediately it was going to be a big book for us, and the advance certainly reflected that.
In April 2015, Publishers Weekly reported that Marcus had acquired the novel for Simon & Schuster in a "nearly seven-figure" book deal. The Hollywood Reporter noted that the offer "was made with unusual speed", with The New York Observer calling it "a timeline unheard of in the slow-paced publishing industry".

## Publication

Lily and the Octopus was published on June 7, 2016.

## Reception

Booklist praised Lily and the Octopus as "an exceedingly authentic, keenly insightful, and heartbreakingly poignant tribute to the purity of love between a pet and its human". Publishers Weekly called the novel "sensitive, hilarious, and emotionally rewarding", adding that "in generous helpings of bittersweet humanity, Rowley has written an immensely poignant and touchingly relatable tale". Kirkus Reviews wrote, "In his funny, ardent, and stanchly kooky way, Rowley expresses exactly what it's like to love a dog." Sara Gruen called Lily and the Octopus "A quirky and deeply affecting charmer of a novel [that] is funny, wise, and utterly original in its exploration of what it means to love any mortal creature." Julie Klam of The Washington Post described the novel as "heart-wrenching but ultimately breathtaking", and Garth Stein praised it as "a profound exploration of grief".
In June 2016, Lily and the Octopus made the American Booksellers Association's IndieBound Bestseller List. The Washington Post put the novel on its list of "Notable Fiction in 2016".

## Film adaptation

In April 2018, Amazon Studios acquired the rights to develop the novel into a feature film.
# Larrondo station

Larrondo is a railway station in Loiu, Basque Country, Spain. It is owned by Euskal Trenbide Sarea and operated by Euskotren. It lies on the Txorierri line.

## History

The station was not part of the Txorierri line when it opened in 1894. Due to budget constraints, the original alignment through Mount Artxanda included prolonged steep slopes. This caused a serious accident only two months after the opening, after which the decision was taken to build a tunnel directly under the mountain. The station opened on 31 October 1908, as part of the new alignment between Bilbao and Lezama.
The station was renovated in 2018 after trains on the Txorierri line started running through metro line 3.

## Services

The station is served by Euskotren Trena line E3. It runs every 15 minutes (in each direction) during weekdays, and every 30 minutes during weekends.
# Nothoadmete harpovoluta

Nothoadmete harpovoluta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 3.8 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off New South Wales -to Victoria, Australia
# Progressive music (disambiguation)

Progressive music is a type of music that experiments with alternative routes. It may also refer to:

## Genres

* Progressive folk, originating in the 1930s
* Progressive jazz, referring to various genres of jazz from the 1940s–70s
* Progressive bluegrass, originating in the 1960s and 1970s
* Progressive pop, originating in the mid-1960s
* Progressive rock, originating in the late 1960s
** Art rock, originating in the late 1960s, sometimes used synonymously with progressive rock
** Progressive metal, a fusion between progressive rock and heavy metal originating in the mid-1980s
* Progressive country, originating in the 1970s
* Progressive house, originating in the early 1990s

## Other

* Progg, a Swedish political music movement originating in the late 1960s
# Octant

Octant may refer to:
* Octant (solid geometry), one of the eight divisions of 3-dimensional space by orthogonal coordinate planes
* Octant of a sphere, a spherical triangle with three right angles
* Octant (plane geometry), one eighth of a full circle
* Octant (instrument) for celestial navigation
* Octans, a constellation also called The Octant
* Octant (band), from Seattle, Washington
# Wieczorek

Wieczorek (archaic feminine: Wieczorkowa, plural Wieczorkowie) is one of the most common surnames in Poland, and the second most common in Opole Silesia (2,654) and Świętokrzyskie (2,654). In Polish name mean “little evening”. Notable people include:
* Adam Wieczorek (born 1992), Polish mixed martial artist
* Andreas Wieczorek (born 1974), German football midfielder
* Antoni Wieczorek (1924-1992), Polish ski jumper
* Bertram Wieczorek (born 1951), German physician and former politician
* Burghild Wieczorek (1943-2016), East German athlete
* Christian Wieczorek (born 1985), German football player
* Danuta Dudzińska-Wieczorek (born 1966), Polish opera singer
* Dariusz Wieczorek (born 1965), Polish politician
* Denis Wieczorek (born 1991), German figure skater
* Eva Janina Wieczorek (born 1951), Polish visual artist
* Greg Wieczorek, American drummer
* Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul (born 1942), German politician
* Henryk Wieczorek (born 1949), Polish football player
* Kamila Wieczorek (born 1997), Polish ice hockey forward
* Kristin Wieczorek (born 1986), German figure skater
* Mariusz Wieczorek, Polish canoeist
* Max Wieczorek (born 1939), Canadian rower
* Oskar Wieczorek (born 1994), Polish chess grandmaster
* Raymond Wieczorek (1928–2022), American Republican politician
** Raymond Wieczorek Drive
* Ryszard Wieczorek (born 1962), Polish football player and manager
* Teodor Wieczorek, Polish football player and manager
* Teresa Ciepły née Wieczorek (1937–2006), Polish sprinter and hurdler
# The Lurid Traversal of Route 7

The Lurid Traversal of Route 7 is the debut album by American post-hardcore band Hoover, released in 1994 on Dischord Records. The album was reissued in 2005, containing 3 additional tracks.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ned Raggett of AllMusic compared the sound to the band Drive Like Jehu, stating that "Hoover are out for blood and sound it: musical aggression amped up high, lyrics clipped, and vocals screamed in usually very high pitches." Jason Heller of The A.V. Club described the album as "Fugazi possessed by demons", and called it "one of 1995’s—and the decade’s—singular, eerie post-hardcore [albums]." Noel Gardner of The Quietus noted the albums's "rhythmic fluidity and atmospheric anguish". Briony Edwards of Louder stated that the album shifts between "tight, groove-laden jams" and "furious bursts of musical chaos", which results to a "clawing sense of urgency". Brandon Gentry described the album as "60 minutes of blistering brilliance thriving on tension and release".
Vulture listed "Electrolux" as number 86 of the 100 greatest emo songs.

## Credits

* Joseph McRedmond – guitar, vocals
* Fred Erskine – bass, vocals
* Alex Dunham – guitar, vocals
* Christopher Farral – drums
# The Manchester School (journal)

The Manchester School is an economics journal, edited since 1932 by the School of Social Science at the University of Manchester in Manchester, England. It is currently published by John Wiley & Sons.
Every volume of The Manchester School incorporates five regular issues, one special issue devoted to a particular theme and a further special supplement containing selected papers from the Money, Macroeconomics and Finance Research Group Conference.
# The Life and Times of George Fernandes

The life and times of George Fernandes is a biographical book about George Fernandes which is written by Rahul Ramagundam. The book is published by Penguin Random House India. The First Post wrote, "Rahul Ramagundam, who wrote Gandhi’s Khadi (2008) and Including the Socially Excluded (2017), is out with his new book The Life and Times of George Fernandes (2022). Published by Penguin, it is a biography of a trade unionist who became a parliamentarian and minister. Fernandes was often embroiled in controversy for the decisions he made and positions he took. The author, who is an Associate Professor at the Centre for the Study of Social Exclusion and Inclusive Policy at Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi, attempts to unpack various facets of the man’s life."

## Reception

The New Indian Express wrote in a review "The book provides a credible account of how Fernandes, coming from a Catholic family in Mangalore, abandoned his seminary education in Bangalore and joined the Socialist Party after the latter was forced to leave Congress by the right-wingers of the party".
The Hindu wrote in a review "Rahul Ramagundam’s The Life and Times of George Fernandes, therefore, is of interest not just in terms of one man’s life and political journey, but the coterminous streams of events and ideology that flowed with it".
The Hindustan Times wrote in a review "As Ramagundam writes early in the book, Fernandes is arguably the most important non-Congress and non-Hindutva politician in post-Independence India. His biography is not only his life story but also a subaltern narrative of modern India".
The Indian Express wrote in a review "Rahul Ramagundam’s book ‘The Life and Times of George Fernandes’ is based on 12 years of research, and offers a deep dive into the personal and political life of the leader".
The Telegraph wrote in a review "Ramagundam’s reconstruction and lucid narration of well-researched anecdotes engage readers with this new biography of George Fernandes, a fiery trade union leader, socialist, and an immensely successful politician for more than six decades."
Tribune India wrote in a review "This biography is the result of an exhaustive research and the writer admits that he got “too immersed in microscopic detail and was unable to see the whole picture”. He found himself “in a deep sea of historical facts, assailed from every direction with uncertainty and tentativeness”. The result is an apt introduction to the life and times of George Fernandes."
# The Monkey King's Daughter

The Monkey King's Daughter is a series of books by author Todd DeBonis for young readers, aged 8 to 12, about the adventures of Meilin Cheng, a 14-year-old Asian-American high school girl who learns she is the daughter of the mythical Sun Wukong — the Monkey King. It is illustrated by John Forcucci. Paul T. Vogel wrote for Midwest Book Review that "'The Monkey King's Daughter' is quite the entertaining read, highly recommended."
The book series was optioned as a major Chinese-American co-production Feature Film with an expected worldwide release scheduled for 2016. The announcement was made at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival by Mustardseed Media Group and Red Sea Media, in partnership with Beijing Chunqiu Time Culture Company.
As of January 2013, there are 4 novels in the ongoing series:
* Book 1, Meilin. 2009. ISBN 978-0-9678094-4-1
* Book 2, Red Boy. 2009. ISBN 978-0-9678094-2-7
* Book 3, The Spider Demon. 2010. ISBN 978-0-9678094-5-8
* Book 4, The Jade Rabbit. 2011. ISBN 978-0-9678094-6-5
# The Oracle (Cindy Blackman album)

The Oracle is an album led by drummer Cindy Blackman which was recorded in 1995 and released on the Muse label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
Jason Ankeny of Allmusic stated simply, "Blackman took time off from touring with rocker Lenny Kravitz to cut her fourth record, on which she leads a band including bassist Ron Carter, pianist Kenny Barron and Gary Bartz on alto sax".
Ted Panken, writing for The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide, called the band "an all-star unit... at the peak of their powers," and commented: "The ensemble sound bears Blackman's indelible stamp; she's refined her conception to assert idiomatic individuality in a multiplicity of contexts."

## Track listing

All compositions by Cindy Blackman except where noted
* "The Oracle" – 9:31
* "Crazy He Calls Me" (Bob Russell, Carl Sigman) – 7:35
* "A.J." – 5:28
* "Beatrice" (Sam Rivers) – 6:32
* "Who Needs Forever? (Quincy Jones) – 5:28
* "Traffic" – 6:45
* "Why" – 5:21
* "Our Blues" – 7:25

## Personnel

* Cindy Blackman - drums
* Gary Bartz - soprano saxophone, alto saxophone
* Kenny Barron - piano
* Ron Carter - bass
# The Morning Glory Ramblers

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Morning Glory Ramblers is an album by Americana and folk musicians Norman Blake and Nancy Blake, released in 2004. It is the first for the husband and wife duo in eight years.

## Track listing

All songs Traditional unless otherwise noted.
* "The Sunny Side of Life" – 3:20
* "Dark & Stormy Weather" – 3:42
* "Precious Memories (Was a Song I Used to Hear)" (Jerry Faires) – 3:47
* "The Little Log Hut in the Lane" – 2:34
* "All the Good Times Are Over" – 4:34
* "We Are Climbing" (J. R. Baxter, Wilbur Wilson) – 4:00
* "Going Down the Valley" – 3:42
* "I Loved You Better Than You Knew" (Johnny Carroll) – 3:14
* "When the Roses Bloom in Dixieland" (George Evans) – 4:26
* "I Ain't Got Time" (Buford Abner) – 3:08
* "The Wayworn Traveler" (John Matthias) – 4:23
* "Rise When the Rooster Crows" – 3:07
* "Short Life of Trouble" – 5:12
* "Elijah's God" – 2:50
* "Fame Apart from God's Approval (Sweeping Thru the Gate)" – 4:14
* "Dry Bones" – 3:35
* "Men With Broken Hearts" (Hank Williams) – 3:22

## Personnel

* Norman Blake – guitar, mandolin, vocals, dobro
* Nancy Blake – guitar, vocals

## Production notes

* Norman Blake – mixing, arranger
* Nancy Blake – mixing
* Butch Hause – engineer, mixing
* David Glasser – mastering
* Donald Kallaus – photography
# Nikola Biller-Andorno

Nikola Biller-Andorno is a German bioethicist. She is Professor and Director of the Institute of Biomedical Ethics of the University of Zurich, Switzerland.
Biller-Andorno studied medicine at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg (State Medical Exam 1996, Dr. med. 1997) as well as philosophy and social sciences at the University of Hagen, Germany (M.A. 1996, Dr. phil. 2001). Multiple scholarships and awards allowed her to pursue her research interests at prestigious institutions such as the Hastings Center (1994), Yale University (1997) and the Harvard Medical School (1997–98). After completing her habilitation thesis in ethics and theory of medicine at the University of Göttingen, Germany, she worked as Ethicist at the World Health Organization (2002-2004).
In 2004 she was appointed professor of medical ethics at the Charité, Joint Medical Faculty of the Free and Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany. In October 2005 she joined the University of Zurich as Full Professor of Biomedical Ethics. Since 2007 she is director of the Institute of Biomedical Ethics of the same university, which was designated as WHO Collaborating Center for Bioethics in 2009. She is a board member of the Swiss Society of Biomedical Ethics as well as of the German Academy of Ethics in Medicine and was elected President of the International Association of Bioethics in 2009. She serves as a member of the Central Ethics Committee of the Swiss Academy of Medical Sciences, of the Ethics Committee of the University of Zurich, and as deputy editor of the Journal of Medical Ethics.
# The Planet of Junior Brown

The Planet of Junior Brown, retitled Junior's Groove in some releases, is a 1997 Canadian drama film. Directed by Clement Virgo, the film was written by Virgo and Cameron Bailey as an adaptation of Virginia Hamilton's 1971 novel The Planet of Junior Brown. The adaptation changes the novels setting from 1970s Harlem to 1997 Toronto, where Virgo grew up.
The film stars Martin Villafana as the titular Junior Brown, an overweight and schizophrenic child prodigy studying piano from music teacher Miss Peebs (Margot Kidder). The film's cast also includes Rainbow Sun Francks, Clark Johnson, Lynn Whitfield, Sarah Polley, Richard Chevolleau, Denis Akiyama and Dan Lett.
The film premiered at the 1997 Toronto International Film Festival on September 6, 1997, but was distributed primarily as a CBC Television film airing in November of that year. The film aired on Showtime and Fox Family Channel in the United States in 1999, following which Whitfield won the NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Performance in a Youth/Children's Series or Special in 2000.
# The Pride

The Pride may refer to:
* The Pride (The Isley Brothers song), 1977
* The Pride (Five Finger Death Punch song), 2012
* The Pride (album), a 2012 album by InMe
* The Pride of West Virginia, marching band of West Virginia University
* The Pride (play), 2008, by Alexi Kaye Campbell
* The Pride (comics), a fictional supervillain team appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics
# Nilesh Ahuja

Nilesh Ahuja is an Indian playback singer, songwriter and music performer who made his singing debut in Thoda Thoda Pyaar (2021).

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Title | Music | Lyrics | Notes |
| 2021 | "Thoda Thoda Pyaar" | Zee | Kumaar | Debut |
| 2021 | "Thoda Thoda Pyaar" | Zee | Kumaar | Female Version |
| 2021 | "Zahir Kare" | Zee | Kumaar | |
| 2021 | "Mehendi Lagi" | Zee | Kumaar | |
| 2022 | "Jitna Tujhe Chahte Hai Hum" | Zee | Kumaar | |
| 2023 | "Kuch Toh Zaroor Hai" | Sa Re Ga Ma | Kumaar | |

### Films

* Kuch Khattaa Ho Jaay (2024)
# Nipponentomon andrei

Nipponentomon andrei is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in North America.
# Nishidai Station (Tochigi)

Nishidai Station (西田井駅, Nishidai-eki) is a railway station in Mooka, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan, operated by the Mooka Railway.

## Lines

Nishidai Station is a station on the Mooka Line, and is located 21.2 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Shimodate Station.

## Station layout

Nishidai Station has two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended.

## History

Nishidai Station opened on 11 July 1913 as a station on the Japanese Government Railway, which subsequently became the Japanese National Railways (JNR). The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the JNR on 1 April 1987, and the Mooka Railway from 11 April 1988. A new station building was completed in March 1998.

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 294
* Mooka Nishidai Post Office
# Nishida

Nishida (西田, lit. "west rice field") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Atsuko Nishida (西田 敦子), Japanese graphic artist who designed Pikachu
* Atsutoshi Nishida (西田 厚聰, 1943–2017), Japanese business executive
* Go Nishida (西田 剛, born 1986), Japanese footballer
* Goro Nishida (西田 吾郎, 1943–2014), Japanese mathematician
* Hikaru Nishida (西田 ひかる, born 1972), Japanese singer and actress
* Jane Nishida (born 1955), American lawyer and government official
* Jun Nishida (西田 潤, 1977–2005), Japanese ceramicist
* Junko Nishida (西田 順子, born 1915), Japanese high jumper
* Katsuo Nishida (西田 勝男, 1929–2001), Japanese long-distance runner
* Ken Nishida (西田 健, born 1945), Japanese actor and voice actor
* Kitaro Nishida (西田 幾多郎, 1870–1945), Japanese philosopher, founder of the Kyoto School of philosophy
* Mai Nishida (西田 麻衣, born 1989), Japanese gravure idol, tarento, and actress
* Makoto Nishida (西田 実仁, born 1962), Japanese politician
* Masayoshi Nishida (西田 正義, born 1966), Japanese anime director
* Masujiro Nishida (西田 満寿次郎), Japanese footballer and manager
* Naomi Nishida (西田 尚美, born 1972), Japanese actress
* Nishida Shun'ei (西田 俊英, born 1953), Japanese painter
* Nozomi Nishida (西田 望見, born 1990), Japanese voice actress and singer
* Reo Nishida (西田 玲雄, born 2000), Japanese diver
* Seishirō Nishida (西田 聖志郎, born 1955), Japanese actor
* Shogo Nishida (西田 祥吾, born 1982), Japanese fencer
* Shoji Nishida (西田 昌司, born 1958), Japanese politician
* Shuhei Nishida (西田 修平, 1910–1997), Japanese pole vaulter
* Takayuki Nishida (西田 隆維, born 1977), Japanese long-distance runner
* Takuya Nishida (西田 拓也, born 1991), Japanese shogi player
* Tatsuo Nishida (西田 龍雄, 1928–2012), Japanese linguist
* Toshisada Nishida (西田 利貞, 1941–2011), Japanese primatologist
* Toshiyuki Nishida (西田 敏行, born 1947), Japanese actor
* Yoshimi Nishida (西田 祥実, 1892–1944), Japanese general
* Yuji Nishida (西田 有志, born 2000), Japanese volleyball player
* Yuka Nishida (西田 優香, born 1985), Japanese judoka
# The Notebooks of Lazarus Long

The Notebooks of Lazarus Long is a 1978 collection of aphorisms by Robert Heinlein's main character, "Lazarus Long", excerpted from his 1973 novel Time Enough for Love. The aphorisms were originally published as two "intermission" sections in the novel.
In the context of the novel, the quotes were selected from Long's much longer memoirs (which make up a significant portion of the novel). Some of the quotes are humorous or ironic, some philosophical, and some merely quirky. They range in length from one sentence to multiple paragraphs. For example:
   Always store beer in a cold, dark place.
   Cheops' Law: Nothing ever gets built on schedule or within budget.
   Anyone who cannot cope with mathematics is not fully human. At best he is a tolerable subhuman who has learned to wear shoes, bathe, and not make messes in the house.
   Rub her feet.
   If the universe has any purpose more important than topping a woman you love and making a baby with her hearty help, I have never heard of it.
   Never try to teach a pig to sing – it wastes your time and annoys the pig.
In 1978, these "notebooks" were published as a stand-alone work, with some quotes illuminated by D. F. Vassallo (similar to medieval scripture). More excerpts were published in 1988.