OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uppsala Association of International Affairs

The Uppsala Association of Foreign Affairs (Swedish: Utrikespolitiska föreningen i Uppsala (UF Uppsala)) is a politically and religiously independent association that strives to create debate around international issues. It has a strong connection to Uppsala University in Sweden, with most of its members being students at the university. It is also part of the Swedish Association of International Affairs (SAIA), which serves as an umbrella organization.
The main activity of the association is lectures held by invited guests. They can be politicians, diplomats, journalists or experts on specific fields connected to foreign affairs. Over the years the association has been visited by prominent people such as Gunnar Myrdal, Olof Palme, Günther Wallraff, Boutros Boutros-Ghali, Hans Blix, Fredrik Reinfeldt and Ban Ki-moon. Further, the association organizes study trips to foreign countries, publishes a foreign affairs magazine named Uttryck, and hosts a weekly radio broadcast.

## History

The precursor organization of the Uppsala Association of Foreign Affairs, the Uppsala Student Association for the League of Nations, was founded in 1925. Together with the other three original member associations of what should become SAIA, namely the organizations at Gothenburg University, Lund University, and Stockholm University, it founded Sweden's Academic Association for the League of Nations, which in turn was part of the International University Federation of the League of Nations (IUFLN). However, in 1935, the Swedish branch left IUFLN and with its renaming into the Swedish Academic Association for Foreign Affairs (SAFU) in 1939, the break-off was completed.
With the outbreak of World War II, both the umbrella organization and local associations were dissolved. In 1948, the Uppsala Association of Foreign Affairs was founded as Sweden's first official UN association for students. In 1985, however, it left the UN umbrella organization that it was part of. In 1997, the Uppsala Association of Foreign Affairs joined other associations throughout the country in creating a new umbrella organization named Sweden's Foreign-Policy Associations, which was then renamed into the Swedish Association of International Affairs in 2007.
# Nothing to Undo – Chapter Six

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Jukebox:Metal | |
Nothing to Undo – Chapter Six is the sixth studio album by the German power metal band Metalium, released in 2007.

## Track listing

* "Spineless Scum" - 1:12
* "Spirits" - 3:45
* "Mindless" - 4:54
* "Straight into Hell" - 3:44
* "Mental Blindness" - 6:54
* "Heroes Failed" - 3:44
* "Way Home" - 6:41
* "Dare" - 3:44
* "Follow the Sign" - 4:58
* "Show Must Go On" - 4:20 (Queen cover)
* "Way Home" (Orchestral version) - 6:41 (Japanese edition bonus track)

## Personnel
### Band members

* Henning Basse - lead and backing vocals
* Matthias Lange - guitars, backing vocals
* Lars Ratz - bass, backing vocals, producer
* Michael Ehré - drums, backing vocals

### Additional musicians

* Andreas Noether - acoustic guitars
* Frank Rohles - guitars
* Patrick Felsner - piano
* Didi Schulz, Jay Bunnings, Kay Karstens, Stefan Schlabritz - additional vocals
# Tristan Derème

Tristan Derème (February 13, 1889 – October 24, 1941), born Philippe Huc, was a French poet and writer.
He had lived in Paris, but would often return to Oloron-Sainte-Marie, where his mother lived. There, he would recuperate through writing poetry.

## Career as a politician

After being mobilized in World War I, he became Secretary of the Deputy to Achille Armand Fould, which he continued until joining the Ministry for Agriculture (1930–1932).
As he began his career in political office, he became friends with Louis Barthou, Deputy of Oloron-Sainte-Marie, President of the Council and several times Minister for the Third Republic.
During the beginning of his political career, he actively corresponded with Francis Jammes who he had met in Béarn.

## Career as a writer

In 1906, Huc forged binding friendships with both Francis Carco and Robert de la Vaissière: They would later come together to create l'Ecole Fantaisiste (The Fantasy School).
Then, in 1908, he became an editor for two magazines--Hélios and l'Oliphant. At that time, he adopted his pseudonym, Tristan Derème. In the years leading up to World War I, The Fantasy School attracted talented individuals like Paul-Jean Toulet, Jean-Marc Bernard, Jean Pellerin, Francis Carco, Leon Vérane, Robert de la Vaissière, Rene Bizet, and Noël Ruet.
In 1922, he was nominated for membership in La Pléiade, along with Charles Maurras, Anna de Noailles, and Paul Valéry. A year later, he would meet Béatrix Dassane, the Clymène of his poems. Four years after that, he began writing a column in Le Figaro with a weekly headline, which would last until 1929.
In 1938, he received the grand prize for literature from the French Academy.

## Works

Several collections of poetry, including:
* La Verdure dorée : 1922
* L'Enlèvement sans clair de lune : 1925
* Le Zodiaque - ou les Etoiles sur Paris : 1927
* Poèmes des colombes : 1929
* Patachou, Petit Garçon : 1929
# Sunset Eyes 2000

Sunset Eyes 2000 is an album by trumpeter Saskia Laroo and saxophonist Teddy Edwards which was recorded in 1999 and released on the Laroo label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In his review on Allmusic, Alex Henderson states "Sunset Eyes 2000 falls short of being a gem, but it's a satisfying, decent effort that bop fans will enjoy".

## Track listing

All compositions by Teddy Edwards except where noted
* "Nothin' But the Truth" – 6:01
* "Moving In" – 5:04
* "There Is No Greater Love" (Isham Jones, Marty Symes) – 6:12
* "Sunset Eyes" – 5:30
* "Cheek to Cheek" (Irving Berlin) – 6:56
* "Don't Touch Me" – 5:38
* "The Blue Sombrero" – 4:56
* "I Got It Bad' (Duke Ellington, Paul Francis Webster) – 3:43
* "Wheelin' and Dealin'" – 4:24
* "Blue Bossa" (Kenny Dorham) – 7:35
* "Sunset Eyes Latin" – 4:40

## Personnel

* Saskia Laroo – trumpet (tracks 1–7 & 9–11)
* Teddy Edwards – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 2 & 4–11)
* Ernie Andrews – vocals (tracks 4, 6 & 11)
* Art Hillery – piano
* Wendell Williams – bass
* Gerryck King – drums
# The Mysterious Husband

The Mysterious Husband is a play by the British writer Richard Cumberland. It is a Domestic drama with a tragic ending, first performed in 1783. Along with several other Cumberland plays it was influenced by the 1768 gothic play The Mysterious Mother by Horace Walpole.
The original Covent Garden cast included John Henderson as Lord Davenant (a part written for him), William Thomas Lewis as Charles Davenant, Richard Wroughton as Captain Dorner, Richard Yates as Sir Edmund Travers, Elizabeth Satchell as Marianne and Elizabeth Younge as Lady Davenant.
# Publilia (treehopper)

Publilia is a genus of treehoppers found in the United States.

## Species

* Publilia concava Say
* Publilia erecta Plummer
* Publilia modesta Uhler
* Publilia porrecta Fowler
* Publilia reticulata Van Duzee
# Supper at Emmaus (Rembrandt)

Supper at Emmaus may refer to one of three autograph works by Rembrandt:
* Supper at Emmaus (Rembrandt, Musee Jacquemart-Andre), painting, 1628
* Supper at Emmaus (Rembrandt, Louvre), painting, 1648
* Supper at Emmaus (Rembrandt etching), etching, 1654
A further studio work (1648) is in the National Gallery of Denmark.
# Nurobod District, Uzbekistan

Nurobod District is a district of Samarqand Region in Uzbekistan. The capital lies at the city Nurobod. It has an area of 4,860 km$^2$ (1,880 sq mi) and its population is 152,700 (2021 est.).
The district consists of one city (Nurobod), one urban-type settlement (Nurbuloq) and 7 rural communities (Jom, Jarquduq, Nurbuloq, Tim, Sazogʻon, Ulus, Tutli).
# Stranger Malone

Kasper Delmar "Stranger" Malone (born October 25, 1909, near Lovelaceville, Kentucky – May 30, 2005, in Rome, Georgia) was an American musician. Malone's career as a recording artist spanned 77 years and, according to his biographer George King, is recognized as the longest by the Guinness World Records. His first recording, eight 78 rpm sides, was made by Columbia Records in 1926; his last one, with the Little Country Giants on their debut album Breaking Hearts and Living Free, in 2005. Malone was one of the first documented clarinet players in country music.

## Recording career

Malone was born on a farm near Paducah, Kentucky and christened as Kanoy. Later, when he obtained a birth certificate, he preferred to change his first name to Kasper. He started playing the cornet the age of three. At the age of fifteen he left home, and joined a band of traveling musicians playing in silent movie theaters in Georgia. He learned the trade of playing clarinet and in 1926 joined Gid Tanner and His Skillet-Lickers. In the same year Clayton McMichen and Malone left Tanner and set up The Melody Men. On November 4, 1926, they made their recording debut, Let Me Call You Sweetheart. The band continued recording twice a year, first on a mobile rig sent from New York City, and since 1928 at Columbia's permanent studio in Atlanta, Georgia. According to Malone himself, the nickname Stranger was inspired by a yell from the crowd: "Who in the world is that little stranger playing the hell out of that saxophone?".
In 1929 Malone left Georgia for St. Louis, Missouri and joined Schnitz Seymour's Miniature Circus. The band was soon dissolved. Malone formed his own band in Kansas, then joined Jim Story Band in Nebraska. In 1931 he played clarinet, flute and double bass for the WNAX orchestra in Yankton, South Dakota and hosted his own radio show. For the next decade he continued travelling all over the country, including a tour with the SS Coolidge cruise liner in 1934. During World War II he performed with Phil Harris for the USS Maritime Service Band.
In 1953 Malone joined Jack Teagarden's All Stars and toured with this band for three years playing double bass and flute. After leaving Teagarden Malone briefly played in Las Vegas and then accepted an offer from the University of Arizona to join their staff and play principal bass at the Tucson Symphony Orchestra. He taught at the university for thirteen years and also played with the Denver Symphony and the San Francisco Symphony.
In 1973 he moved to Germany and settled there for twenty years, living by private music lessons. In 1993 he returned to the United States and, after a series of setbacks, found a job with the Rome Symphony Orchestra and moved to Rome, Georgia. He settled in the center of the town one block from the former movie theater where he had played in 1925. He continued playing, performing more than 100 times in 2004. Off stage, Malone was a book collector and a lifelong student of classic literature, history and philosophy.
In 2004 Malone received the Founder's Award of the Country Music Hall of Fame.
# Maxey Castle

Maxey Castle was a medieval fortified manor house castle in Maxey, Cambridgeshire, England.

## Details

Maxey Castle was built around the 1370s by William Thorpe near the village of Maxey. The castle had a double moat, possibly designed as a flood defence, with a central keep within a bailey wall with corner towers. Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond and of Derby, and mother of King Henry VII lived here in the 15th century.
Only the partial remains of the moats survive of the castle, which have scheduled monument status.
# Tristan Egolf

Tristan Egolf (December 19, 1971 – May 7, 2005) was an American novelist, author, and political activist.

## Early life

Egolf was born in San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain. His father, Brad Evans, was a National Review journalist and his mother, Paula, a painter. His younger sister is American actress Gretchen Egolf. His younger half-brother is American/British musician Siegfried Faith-Evans. As a Roman Catholic, his godparents were Leo Brent Bozell II and Patricia Lee Buckley. His parents divorced in Egolf's childhood and he took the surname of his stepfather, Gary Egolf. It was life in Philadelphia, however, that inspired Egolf, along with summer visits to his father's new home in Indiana. He graduated from Hempfield High School in Landisville, Pennsylvania, in 1990. Egolf briefly attended Temple University, in Philadelphia.

## Music career

Egolf dropped out of Temple and joined a punk rock band "Freak Thing", later "Kitschchao". The band did release one 7" single on Compulsiv Records, but after the band was dissolved Egolf wanted to focus on his writing and moved to Paris, which he said was the best place to write about Kentucky, where Lord of the Barnyard was to be set. For 18 months, he wrote during the day and subsidized his rent by playing guitar in Irish bars and on the Pont des Arts as a street musician.

## Literary career

In Paris, Egolf struck up an acquaintance with Marie Modiano. Her father Patrick Modiano, French author and screenwriter (Lacombe Lucien) and winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature, helped Egolf get his first novel published in France in 1998 by Gallimard after it had been rejected by more than 70 U.S. publishers. Lord of the Barnyard was subsequently published in the United Kingdom and the United States and received moderately favorable reviews – with a few raves worldwide. His second book, Skirt and the Fiddle, was published in 2002 to even better critical response; his third, Kornwolf, was published after his death. He had also been working on a screenplay for Lord of the Barnyard, left unfinished.

## Political activism

Outside his writing, Egolf achieved some renown as a political activist. In July 2004, he and a group of friends, later known as the Smoketown Six, were arrested outside Lancaster, Pennsylvania, for stripping down to thong underwear and piling on top of one another alongside a road that was being traveled by US President George W. Bush to protest the Abu Ghraib prison-abuse scandal.

## Death

On May 7, 2005, shortly after completing the manuscript for Kornwolf, Egolf shot himself in his apartment in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He left behind a seven-year-old daughter born in France and a nine-month-old daughter born in the United States.
# Uzumba–Maramba–Pfungwe

Uzumba-Maramba-Pfungwe, also known as UMP, is a district of Mashonaland East Province in Zimbabwe. It consists of the northern part of the pre-1969 larger Murehwa (Mrehwa) District and includes the village of Uzumba. The area is inhabited by the Budja Shona people. The staple food crop is maize, with secondary vegetable crops.
UMP is divided into two legislative constituencies, Uzumba Constituency which consists of the Nakiwa, Uzumba, Muswe, Nyadiri, and Karimbika areas; and Maramba-Pfungwe Constituency which consists of the Mutawatawa, Borera, Dindi, Kafura, Chitsungo and Mutawatawa areas. The area is very rural and undeveloped, mostly "peasant farmers who depend on subsistence farming", with a high poverty level.

## Culture

The Mbende Jerusarema dance of the Zezuru Shona people of Uzumba-Maramba-Pfungwe and Murewa is considered by UNESCO as an important part of the intangible culture of Zimbabwe.

## Notable people

* Alfred Nenguwo
# Severinus

Severinus is a name held by multiple people.
* Severinus (consul 461), Roman politician
* Severinus, Exuperius, and Felician, saints
* Severinus of Bordeaux, saint
* Severinus of Cologne, saint
* Severinus of Noricum, saint
* Severinus of Sanseverino, saint
* Severinus Boethius, Roman consul and philosopher (and saint)
* Pope Severinus, pope
* Severinus of Saxony, prince
* Severinus Desiré Emanuels
# Maresana Hill

Maresana is a hill north of the city of Bergamo, in Lombardy, Italy. Its maximum elevation is 546 metres above sea level.
Maresana belongs to the cities and villages of Bergamo, Ponteranica, Torre Boldone, and Ranica. Its modern name was mentioned for the first time in the thirteenth century; it had previously been called Monte Torsillio.
In the past, the hill was planted with chestnut trees whose nuts local farmers sold in the Bergamo market. Today the woods are in good condition because of the preservation work of the staff of the Parco Regionale dei colli di Bergamo (Bergamo Hills Regional Park).
The Church of San Marco alla Maresana (St Mark's on Maresana) was built on the hill in 1619. Since the 1950s, some houses for wealthy Bergamaschi have also been built on Maresana.
# Nurole

Nurole Ltd is an online technology company based in London, United Kingdom. It operates a digital platform where members can see board-level vacancies, for which they can apply or recommend others. Nurole is available to businesses to obtain access to a pool of potential candidates, said to number over 50,000 across 100 countries. Members are matched to non-executive opportunities on the platform, including both paid and unpaid roles in the private, public and charitable sectors.
In 2018, Nurole won the Digital Startup of the Year Award at the Digital Entrepreneur Awards. In 2019 it was placed 81st in the Financial Times' annual list of Europe's fastest-growing companies, and featured again in 2020 and 2022. In 2022 it was shortlisted for the Financial Times Tech Champions in Professional Services.

## History

Nurole was founded in 2014 by Susie Cummings. Cummings is the sister of Nicholas Wheeler, the founder of Charles Tyrwhitt. She previously founded Blackwood Group, an executive search firm with a focus on financial services and private equity.

## Awards

* 2022 - FT Tech Champions - shortlisted
* 2022 - The FT 1000 (Europe) - 947th Place
* 2020 - The FT 1000 (Europe) - 104th Place
* 2019 - The FT 1000 (Europe) - 81st Place
* 2018 - Digital Entrepreneur Awards - Digital Startup of the Year
* 2016 - City A.M. - 50 Hottest UK Tech Startups
# Maxchernes

Maxchernes is a genus of pseudoscorpions in the subfamily Chernetinae.
# Zaller

Zaller is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lila Bita Zaller (died 2018), Greek-American author, poet, translator, and drama teacher
* John Zaller (born 1949), American political scientist and professor
* Robert Zaller (born 1940), American author
# Summer Rain (Matthew Morrison song)

"Summer Rain" is the debut single by American actor and singer Matthew Morrison. The song was written by Morrison and Claude Kelly, and co-written and produced by Espionage.

## Promotion

"Summer Rain" made its world premiere on February 28, 2011, on Ryan Seacrest's KIIS-FM radio show. It was made available for purchase on March 8, 2011, and Morrison made performances and promotional rounds on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on April 6 and The Ellen DeGeneres Show on April 11. Remixes for the song have been done by Almighty Records .

## Chart performance
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 16 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2011) | Position |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 43 |
# Puccinellia stricta

Puccinellia stricta is a species of grass known by the common names Australian saltmarsh grass, and Marshgrass. It was first described by Joseph Dalton Hooker in 1853 as Glyceria stricta from a specimen collected at Akaroa, but was assigned to the genus, Puccinellia, in 1930 by Carl Hilding Blom. It is native to New Zealand and Australia, where it is found in Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria and Tasmania.
The species is very variable.
It is found on the outer margins of inland salt lakes, and on river and estuary margins.
# Amalie Wolff-Malcolmi

German tragic actress Amalie Wolff-Malcolmi (11 December 1780/1– 18 August 1851) had an almost three-decade tenure at the Royal Theatre in Berlin from 1816 to 1844. She is also the subject of the portrait "Amalie Wolff-Malcolmi" by the painter Johann Friedrich August Tischbein.

## Career

Wolff-Malcolmi was trained in acting in Weimar until April 1816, when she joined the Royal Theatre in Berlin. She performed at the Royal Theatre until September 1844, when she retired due to failing eyesight.

## Private life

Wolff-Malcolmi was born on 11 December 1780 or 1781 in Leipzig, Germany. Her father was the actor and composer Carl Friedrich Malcolmi. Wolff-Malcolmi married Heinrich Becker on 7 October 1803, though the couple divorced the following year. On 26 December 1804, Wolff-Malcolmi married Pius Alexander Wolff, who also worked at the Royal Theatre in Berlin.
Wolf-Malcolmi died in Berlin on 18 August 1851.
# Vagabond's leukomelanoderma

Vagabond's leukomelanoderma is a skin disorder found in the elderly with a combination of dietary deficiency and lack of hygiene, resulting in an infestation of Pediculus humanus. It presents with hypomelanosis related to scratching superimposed on background of diffuse hypermelanosis especially of the ankles, axillae, groin, inner thighs and the back of the neck.
# Vĩnh Hội Đông

Vĩnh Hội Đông is a rural commune (xã) and village of the An Phú District of An Giang Province, Vietnam.
* This article about a location in An Giang province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Strickland Creek (Ontario)

Strickland Creek is a stream in both the municipality of Fauquier-Strickland and Unorganized North Cochrane District, Cochrane District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the James Bay drainage basin and is a right tributary of Moonbeam Creek.

## Course

The creek begins at an unnamed wetland in the municipality of Fauquier-Strickland and flows northeast, then turns north, and passes under Ontario Highway 11 and the Ontario Northland Railway just east of the community of Strickland. It continues north, flows into geographic Alexandra Township in Unorganized North Cochrane District, and reaches its mouth at Moonbeam Lake. The lake flows via Moonbeam Creek, the Poplar Rapids River, the Mattagami River and the Moose River to James Bay.