OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vitreous Humor (band)

Vitreous Humor was an American alternative rock band formed in Topeka, Kansas, in the late 1980s by Danny Pound, Brad Allen, and Dan Benson. Described by AllMusic as "not easily categorized", the band was often referred to as "emo".

## History

Originally a quartet, the band had a revolving door of bassists until in 1993, Allen opted to play the bass. The group stayed as a trio for a year until the band took in Brooks Rice as their bassist, allowing Allen to return to his role of guitarist. Their sound was an angular, noisy take on indie rock, often juxtaposing clean, jangly chords and minimal guitar lines with dissonant, distorted power chords, much in the vein of Sonic Youth.
The band's first release was a self-titled 7-inch record, with three songs. Consequently, this was Crank! Records' first release as well. They also released a split 7-inch, sharing their song "Why Are You So Mean To Me?" (which was covered by the band Nada Surf) with fellow Crank! band Boys Life and their song "Temporary".
Their closest thing to a full-length release while they were still together is a self-titled EP, recorded with producer Bob Weston and released in 1995. The strength of this EP granted the band a lot of publicity, and tours with Archers of Loaf, Urge Overkill and Everclear, while the band was hounded with contracts from Elektra Records and Maverick Records. During this period the band recorded several tracks with Dave Trumfio in Chicago and released a 2 song 45 EP on Mute Records, which barely saw the light of day. The song "My Midget" from this session eventually made it to the band's final album, "Posthumous".
Eventually, the stress of touring got to the band, culminating in lead singer Danny Pound puncturing his left lung twice. The band broke up shortly afterward in 1996.
The members of Vitreous Humor would reunite not long after the original band broke up (minus Brooks Rice) and formed The Regrets, who took the band's previous focus on clean-but-angular guitars and pushed it, as they could no longer be as noisy as they were when Brooks Rice was in the band. Eventually the band reunited again as Vitreous Humor with Rice back in the fold; the band released one more album in 1998- the odds-and-sods "Posthumous".
Danny Pound continues to make music as a solo artist as The Danny Pound Band. Dan Benson from Vitreous Humor/The Regrets played drums for the band, but left and was replaced by Ken Pingleton.

## Discography
### Splits and EPs

* Vitreous Humor (EP, 1994, Crank! Records)
* Boys Life/Vitreous Humor (split 7-inch with Boys Life, 1994, Crank! Records)
* Vitreous Humor (EP, 1995, Crank! Records)

### Albums

* Posthumous (1998, Crank! Records)
* Posthumous - Reissued with Bonus Tracks (2021, Ernest Jenning Record Co)
# Samonte

Samonte may refer to
* Santo Antônio do Monte, a municipality in Brazil
* Nadine Samonte (born 1988), Filipina actress and model
* Nikki Samonte (born 2000), Filipina actress, singer and model
* Samonte Cruz, Filipinx goldsmith and artist
# Samsung NX200

The Samsung NX200 is a 20.3 effective megapixel APS-C crop CMOS mirrorless interchangeable lens digital camera made by Samsung. It was announced on September 1, 2011.

## Changes from NX100

* Higher resolution movies. 1080p @ 30fps vs 720p @ 30fps
* Shoots faster. 7 fps vs 3 fps
* Higher maximum light sensitivity. 12,800 ISO vs 3,200 ISO
* Higher sensor resolution. 20 MP vs 14 MP
* Lighter. 220g vs 282g
* Smaller. 117x63x36 mm vs 120x71x35 mm
* Smart Shoe (for add-on EVF compatibility) has been removed.
* Battery life (CIPA standard) shorter. NX200 (320 shots) | NX100 (420 shots)
# Tamilanban

"Erode" Tamilanban, also spelled as Erode Tamizhanban, is a Tamil poet and writer from Tamil Nadu, India. In 2004, he was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award for Tamil for his poetry collection Vanakkam Valluva (lit. Greetings, Valluvar). He has also worked as a newsreader for Doordarshan. He is a board member of the Tamil Nadu Iyal Isai Nadaga Mandram.

## Awards and recognitions

* S. P. Adithanar Senior Tamil Scholar Award (2017)
* Kalaimamani award by Government of Tamil Nadu
* Sahitya Akademi award (2004)
* Kokkarako award (1969)

## Selected works

* Silirppugal – Paari Nilayam (1970)
* Andha nandanai eritha neruppin micham – Poompuhar padhippakam (1982)
* Thirumbi vandha thervalam – Poompuhar padhippakam (1985)
* Kannukku veliyae sila kanaakkal – Narmada padippakam (1990)
* En veetukku ethirae oru erukkan chedi – Pablo bharathi padippakam (1995)
* Nadai marandha nadhiyum thisai mariya odayum – Poompuhar padhippakam (1998)
* Anaikkava endra America — Poompuhar padhippakam (1999)
* Un veetukku naan vandhirundhen – Pablo bharathi padippakam (1999)
* Bharathidasanodu pathandugal – vizhigal padippakam (2000)
* Vanakkam valluva! – Poompuhar padhippakam (2000)
* Sennimalai cleopatrakkal – Pablo bharathi padippakam (2002)
* Vaarthaikal ketta varam – vizhigal padippakam (2002)
* Madhippedugal — Marudha (2002)
* Ivargalodum ivarrodum – vizhigal padippakam (2003)
* Kanakaanum vinaakkal – vizhigal padippakam (2004)
* Minnal urangum podhu – Sri Durga padippakam (2004)
* Kadhavai thattiya pazhaya kadhali – vizhigal padippakam (2005)
* Vidiyal vizhudugal – Poompuhar padhippakam (2005)
* Kavin kuru nooru – Pablo bharathi padippakam (2005)
* Pablo Neruda paarvaiyil India – Pablo Neruda Spanish Latin America Research Institute (2007)
* Idugurip peyarallai Islam – Rahmat arakattalai (2008)
* Olaichuvadiyum kurunthagadum – Vidivelli veliyeedu (2008)
* Solla vandadhu – Muthamizh padippagam (2008)
* Poems of questions – Translation by Gregory James. Arimaa Nokku (2018)
* Glow-worm woods – Translation by Gregory James. Arimaa Nokku (2019)
# San Alfonso del Mar

San Alfonso del Mar, sometimes spelled "San Alphonso del Mar", is a private resort in Algarrobo, Chile, about 100 km (62 mi) west of Santiago.

## Facilities

* 1,200 second home units.
* Sub-Acqua Café Aquarium, located on the edge of the artificial lagoon.
* Beach Club, consisting of a gym, spa, shop, kiosk-bar, outdoor jacuzzis, and a heated swimming pool covered by a glass pyramid.
* Nightclub, an underground building on the side of a hill with a sunken dance floor, bar, and DJ.
* Fragata Building, a pyramid-shaped building with 141 apartments.
* Bitácora Building, with a total of 60 apartments.

### Artificial lagoon

The resort has one of the world's largest swimming pools. At the time of its completion in 2006, it was in the Guinness Book of World Records for the largest pool in the world by area.
The pool is 1,013 m (3,323 ft) long, covering 8.2 ha (20 acres), containing some 250 million litres (66 million US gallons) of seawater, with a maximum depth of 3.5 m (11.5 ft). The water is pumped from the adjacent Pacific Ocean, then filtered and treated. Access to the pool is limited to resort residents only.
Crystal Lagoons, a company created by Fernando Fischmann in addition to Inmobiliaria El Plomo and the lead architects Marques + Garcés & Asociados Arquitectos, developed the lagoon.
# Massieville, Ohio

Massieville is an unincorporated community and Census-designated place in Ross County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Variant names were "Massie" and "Waller". The community has the name of Waller Massie, the proprietor of a local sawmill.

## Notable person

Will Huff, a composer, was born at Massieville in 1875.
# Viscount Stonehaven

Viscount Stonehaven, of Ury in the County of Kincardine, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 27 June 1938 for the Conservative politician and former Governor General of Australia, John Baird, 1st Baron Stonehaven. He had already been created Baron Stonehaven, of Ury in the County of Kincardine, on 12 June 1925. The Baird Baronetcy of Urie, had been created on 8 March 1897 for his father Alexander Baird.
The first Viscount married Lady Ethel Sydney Keith, daughter of Algernon Keith-Falconer, 9th Earl of Kintore, who in 1966 succeeded her younger brother as 12th Countess of Kintore. Their son James Ian Keith succeeded to his father's titles in 1941 and to his mother's titles in 1974. The baronetcy, barony and viscountcy of Stonehaven are now subsidiary titles of the Earldom of Kintore.

## Baird Baronets, of Urie (1897)

* Sir Alexander Baird, 1st Baronet, 2nd of Ury (1849–1920)
* Sir John Lawrence Baird, 2nd Baronet, 3rd of Ury (1874–1941) (created Baron Stonehaven in 1925)

## Barons Stonehaven (1925)

* John Lawrence Baird, 1st Baron Stonehaven (1874–1941) (created Viscount Stonehaven in 1938)

## Viscounts Stonehaven (1938)

* John Lawrence Baird, 1st Viscount Stonehaven (1874–1941)
* James Ian Keith, 2nd Viscount Stonehaven (1908–1989) (succeeded as 12th Earl of Kintore, 14th Lord Keith of Inverurie and Keith Hall, Chief of Clan Keith in 1974)
* Michael Canning William John Keith, 13th Earl of Kintore, 3rd Viscount Stonehaven (1939–2004)
* James William Falconer Keith, 14th Earl of Kintore, 4th Viscount Stonehaven (born 1976)
The heir apparent to the viscountcy is the present holder's son Tristan Michael Keith, Lord Keith of Inverurie and Keith Hall (b. 2010).
# Tanyochraethes tildeni

Tanyochraethes tildeni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Linsley in 1965.
# Samuel Marshall

Samuel Marshall may refer to:
* S.L.A. Marshall (1900–1977), American military historian
* Sam Marshall, fictional character in the Australian TV drama series Home and Away
* Samuel Marshall (1803–1879), founder Marshall & Sons music retailer of Adelaide, South Australia
* Samuel Marshall (Canadian politician) (1757–1813), merchant, shipbuilder and political figure in Nova Scotia
* Samuel R. Marshall, insurance lobbyist in Pennsylvania
* Samuel S. Marshall (1821–1890), American politician, U.S. Representative from Illinois
* Samuel Taylor Marshall (1812–1895), co-founder of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity
# Mathematics and Computing College

Mathematics and Computing Colleges were introduced in England in 2002 and Northern Ireland in 2006 as part of the Government's Specialist Schools programme which was designed to raise standards in secondary education. Specialist schools focus on their chosen specialism but must also meet the requirements of the National Curriculum and deliver a broad and balanced education to all their pupils. Mathematics and Computing Colleges must focus on mathematics and either computing or ICT.
Colleges are expected to disseminate good practice and share resources with other schools and the wider community. They often develop active partnerships with local organisations and their feeder primary schools. They also work with local businesses to promote the use of mathematics and computing outside of school.
In 2007 there were 222 schools in England which were designated as specialist Mathematics and Computing Colleges. A further 21 schools were designated in combined specialisms which included mathematics and computing, and 15 had a second specialism in Mathematics and Computing.
The Specialist Schools programme ended in 2011. Since then, schools in England have to either become an academy or apply through the Dedicated Schools Grant if they wish to become a Mathematics and Computing College. As of 2021 there are few Mathematics and Computing Colleges left in the United Kingdom.
# San Marcos de la Sierra

San Marcos de la Sierra is a municipality in the Honduran department of Intibucá.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, San Marcos de la Sierra municipality had a population of 8,653. Of these, 91.86% were Indigenous (91.74% Lenca), 7.96% Mestizo, 0.16% Black or Afro-Honduran and 0.02% White.
# Tamás Lukács

Tamás Lukács (born 29 March 1950) is a Hungarian jurist and politician, former Member of Parliament from 1990 to 1994 and from 2006 to 2014.
Lukács graduated as a jurist from Eötvös Loránd University in 1976. He is a founding member of the Christian Democratic People's Party (KDNP). He was elected MP in the 1990 parliamentary election from his party's Heves County Regional List. Between 1990 and 1994, he served as Vice-Chairman of the Human Rights, Minorities and Religious Affairs Committee and a member of the Committee on Budget, Tax and Finance. From 1996 to 2000, he was a board member of the Magyar Rádió. When his party did not reach the 5% election threshold in the 1998 parliamentary election and collapsed due to internal conflicts, Lukács retired from the politics for a time and became a lecturer at the Pázmány Péter Catholic University from 1998 to 2006.
He was elected MP again in 2006 from the Fidesz–KDNP national list, and became a member of the Committee on Culture and Media. In 2010, he became MP from his party's Heves County Regional List. He functioned as Chairman of the Human Rights, Minority, Civil and Religious Affaires Committee from 2010 to 2014. Lukács was elected President of the Independent Police Complaints Board (FRP) by the National Assembly, taking the office on 26 February 2014.

## Personal life

He is married and has five children.
# Mashonaland cricket team

The Mashonaland cricket team was a first-class cricket team representing the Mashonaland province in Zimbabwe. They competed in the Logan Cup from 1994 until the format was revamped in 2007. James Kirtley played for Mashonaland during the 1996/1997 season. Andy Flower played for Mashonaland in 1994, 1995 and 2003.
The club played most of its home games at the Harare Sports Club ground.

## Honours

* Logan Cup (9) -
1994–95, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05
# Virginia University

Virginia University could refer to one of several universities in the Commonwealth of Virginia, a state in the southern United States:
* Virginia University of Lynchburg, a historically black university in Lynchburg
* University of Virginia, a public research university in Charlottesville
# Vislanda

Vislanda (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Alvesta Municipality, Kronoberg County, Sweden with 1,769 inhabitants in 2010.
# San Isidro, Alicante

San Isidro is a village in the province of Alicante and autonomous community of Valencia, Spain. The municipality covers an area of 11.69 square kilometres (4.51 sq mi) and as of 2011 had a population of 1,934 people.
# Visual Imagination

Visual Imagination Ltd. was a British company that produced genre magazines. It was founded in 1985 by Stephen Payne and originally only published the science-fiction magazine Fantasy Image.
After Payne bought the magazine Starburst from Marvel UK, its list of titles expanded to include:
* Cult Times
* Film Review
* Movie Idols
* Shivers
* Space Junkk
* TV Zone
* Ultimate DVD
* The Works
* XPosé
It also published translated editions of some of the above in France and Germany. The company was disestablished in early 2009.
# San Miguel Santa Flor

San Miguel Santa Flor is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 38.27 km². It is part of Cuicatlán District in the north of the Cañada Region. It received its name as its first settlers cultivated many flowers.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 795.
# San Miguel Suchixtepec

San Miguel Suchixtepec is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 107.17 km². It is part of the Miahuatlán District in the south of the Sierra Sur Region.
As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 2,694.
# Vitis jaegeriana

Vitis jaegeriana is a plant species in the grape family that is endemic to North-Central Mexico.
The vine is native to the state of San Luis Potosí region, including habitats in the Sierra Madre Oriental range .
It is a tertiary genetic relative of wine grapes.
# Vltava (restaurant)

Vltava is the largest Czech cuisine restaurant in Finland, located in central Helsinki. It was opened in spring 2005 to a Jugend architecture building protected by the Finnish National Board of Antiquities, located on the Elielinaukio square, between the Helsinki Central railway station and the main building of the Finnish post office. The name of the restaurant comes from the Vltava River, the longest Czech river. The restaurant is owned by HOK-Elanto.

## Spaces

The restaurant has 389 customer spaces indoors and 126 on its summer terrace. There are five restaurant facilities on four floors. The interior has been designed by interior architect Pekka Perjo.

## History of the building

The restaurant is located in a Jugend building protected by the National Board of Antiquities. The building has previously served as Finnair's city terminal and VR Group's cargo storehold. The building has stood at the site since the early 20th century, when it was part of an industrial and railroad area stretching from the railway station to the Töölönlahti bay. In 1978, the building's extension towards Töölönlahti was dismantled. The extension had hosted VR's construction works which had made locomotives up to the 1950s.
The exact date of the building's construction is not known: depending on the source it has been cited as either 1898, 1899, 1909 or 1911. The designer has been cited as either Eliel Saarinen, who designed the railway station nearby, or Bruno Granholm, the chief architect of the board of the Finnish railways.
# Matthew Le Marinel

Matthew Le Marinel (18 July 1883 – 22 January 1963) was a Jersey Anglican clergyman, who became Dean of Jersey.
Le Marinel was born in Saint Helier and educated at Victoria College, Jersey, Elizabeth College, Guernsey and Jesus College, Oxford before training for ordination as an Anglican priest at St Stephen's House, Oxford. After ordination, he served as vicar of St Mary Brookfield, Dartmouth Park (1909–1927) and St Matthew's, Oakley Square, becoming Dean of Jersey (head of the Anglican church in Jersey) in 1937 and rector of the Parish Church of St Helier (the civic church of Jersey) in 1938. He was made an honorary canon of Winchester Cathedral in 1944.
During the Second World War, when Jersey was occupied by Nazi forces, Le Marinel made a point of not resorting to the black market and lost a large amount of weight as a result. He stood down as Rector in 1958 and as Dean in 1959. He died in Saint Helier in Jersey on 22 January 1963, aged 79.
# Matthew Brouillette

Matthew J. Brouillette (/briːˈjɛt/ bree-YET) is an American businessman and entrepreneur who is the founder and president of Commonwealth Partners Chamber of Entrepreneurs, a 501(c)(6) membership organization based in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He is the former president and CEO of the Commonwealth Foundation for Public Policy Alternatives, a free-market think tank in Pennsylvania. He served in that position from February 2002 through June 2016.

## Personal life

Brouillette was born on September 20, 1969, in Iowa City, Iowa. Prior to joining the Commonwealth Foundation, Brouillette spent seven years teaching history and coaching football and baseball at the high school and middle school levels. He is married and has four children.

## Education

Brouillette received his Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree in U.S. history and education from Cornell College and earned a master of education (M.Ed.) from Azusa Pacific University and a Master of Arts (M.A.) in history from the University of San Diego. He is ABD in his doctorate (Ph.D.) work in Public Policy and Administration from Walden University.

## Commonwealth Foundation

Brouillette was appointed president and CEO of the Commonwealth Foundation in February 2002 after spending the previous four years with the Mackinac Center for Public Policy.
In 2010, Politics Magazine named Brouillette as one of the top 50 Republican Influencers. The Pennsylvania Report named him to the 2009 "The Pennsylvania Report 100" list of influential figures in Pennsylvania politics and noted that his think tank "continues to expand its influence among Republicans in the state capital" and that a Republican victory in the 2010 gubernatorial election "will see his think tank’s ideas and opinion pieces turn into real policy."

## Other affiliations

His other affiliations include serving as a board member of the REACH Foundation, a Pennsylvania school choice advocacy organization, and the Joshua Group, a Harrisburg nonprofit ministry serving at-risk youth. Previously, he served on an advisory board for the Economics Department at Duquesne University, on an advisory council of the E. G. West Centre for Market Solutions in Education at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne in England, on an advisory committee for the New York City-based Atlantic Legal Foundation, and as an advisory board member for the American Academy for Liberal Education in Washington, D.C., a national organization dedicated to strengthening and promoting liberal education through accreditation and research.
# Matthew Broughton

Matthew Broughton (8 October 1880–1957) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Nottingham Forest and Notts County.
# Matthew Brown Riddle

Matthew Brown Riddle (17 October 1836 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania – 1 September 1916) was an American theologian.

## Biography

His father was the educator David Hunter Riddle. Matthew graduated from Jefferson College, Pennsylvania, in 1852, and from the New Brunswick Theological Seminary in 1859, after which he studied at Heidelberg. In 1861, he was chaplain of the 2d New Jersey regiment, and in 1862-69 he was pastor successively of Dutch Reformed Churches in Hoboken and Newark, New Jersey. He traveled in Europe from 1869 until 1871, and in the latter year was appointed professor of New Testament exegesis in the theological seminary of Hartford, Connecticut. In 1887, he accepted the same chair in Western Theological Seminary, Allegheny, Pennsylvania. Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsylvania, gave him the degree of D.D. in 1870.
He was an original member of the New Testament revision committee formed in 1871; translated and edited the epistles to the Romans, Galatians, Ephesians, and Colossians in the American edition of Lange's Commentary (New York, 1869; new ed., 1886); contributed to Rev. Dr. Philip Schaff's Popular Illustrated Commentary on the New Testament (4 vols., New York and Edinburgh, 1878–83), and to his International Revision Commentary (New York, 1882); edited the gospels of Mark and Luke for the American edition of H. A. W. Meyer's Commentary (New York, 1884); revised and edited Edward Robinson's Greek Harmony of the Gospels (Boston, 1885), and Robinson's English Harmony (1886); and edited parts of Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coxe's edition of the Ante-Nicene Fathers, contributing the “Teaching of the Twelve Apostles” and the “Second Clement” (Buffalo, 1886); Augustine's Harmony of the Gospels (New York, 1888); and Chrysostom's “Homilies on Matthew,” in Nicene Fathers (1888). With Rev. John E. Todd, D.D., he prepared the notes on the International Sunday School Lessons for the Congregational Publishing Society of Boston in 1877-81.
He retired in 1913.