OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Night (Bruce Springsteen song)

"Night" is a song by Bruce Springsteen which first appeared on the Born to Run album in 1975. Although this is one of the lesser known songs from Born to Run, "Night" has become somewhat of a stage favorite for the E Street Band. The song was not immediately played during the 1975 portions of the Born to Run Tour, but later became a frequent set-opener, especially during the 1976 and 1977 legs. It was still sometimes being used as an opening song decades later during the 2007–2008 Magic Tour.
The mood of the music is mostly exciting as are the lyrics which have a romantic quality as well. The music is propelled by Gary Tallent's bass. It is similar to the album's famous title track in that both songs deal with men and their fast cars. The lyrics mostly describe the central character as a blue collar worker who, after working a full day, runs off into the night to go drag racing and search for the love of a woman. For the protagonist, the only freedom and joy comes when he is on the highway, and he lives for the nights and weekends when he can escape work. Like a couple of other songs on Born to Run, "Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out" and "She's the One", the story of the relationship is told in a flashback. The desperation and darkness of the lyrics makes a strong contrast with some of the other songs on the Born to Run album, which glorify night life. Although "Night" and "Born to Run" show Springsteen beginning to deal seriously with blue collar protagonists, he would develop the theme further on his next album, Darkness on the Edge of Town, in which he would portray additional facets of blue collar working life on songs such as "Badlands", "Adam Raised a Cain", "The Promised Land", "Prove It All Night" and, especially, "Factory". This central theme would later be explored on The River, especially in the song "Out in the Street", and became a focus of Springsteen's post-Darkness on the Edge of Town songwriting dealing with working class characters leading dead-end lives. In 1979, it was released as the B-side of the "Rosalita (Come Out Tonight)" single in Europe.
The song was recorded in a style similar to the album's title track "Born to Run". Springsteen wanted to emulate record producer Phil Spector's Wall of Sound technique where multiple instruments played at the same time with their sounds bleeding into each other's microphones. The result is a "wash" of sound where some individual instruments are difficult to define, yet blend in to create a dense orchestral ambiance.

## Personnel

According to authors Philippe Margotin and Jean-Michel Guesdon:
* Bruce Springsteen – vocals, guitar
* Garry Tallent – bass
* Max Weinberg – drums
* Roy Bittan – piano, harpsichord, glockenspiel
* Clarence Clemons – saxophone
# Viburnum costaricanum

Viburnum costaricanum is a species of plant in the Adoxaceae family. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Akaze Dam

Akaze Dam (Japanese: 赤瀬ダム) is a gravity dam located in Ishikawa Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control. The catchment area of the dam is 40.6 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 54 ha of land when full and can store 6000 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1968 and completed in 1978.
# McDonald Avenue

McDonald Avenue is a north-south street in Brooklyn, New York City. The avenue runs about 4.5 miles (7.2 km) between the intersection of 86th Street and Shell Road in Gravesend, and 20th Street and 10th Avenue in Windsor Terrace.

## Description

It passes near densely populated areas, cemeteries, and funeral homes, as well as a commercial corridor. In particular, the intersection with Bay Parkway is surrounded by cemeteries on three corners, including Washington Cemetery.

## Transportation

The New York City Subway's IND Culver Line (F and <F>​ trains) serve most of its length.
The following bus routes serve McDonald Avenue:
* The B67 and B69 bus routes run between Cortelyou Road and either 20th Street (Downtown Brooklyn) or 10th Avenue (Kensington).
* Southbound from the northern intersection:
** The BM1 and BM2 head east onto Caton Avenue.
** The B103, BM3 and BM4 head east onto Church Avenue.
* The Sunset Park-bound B11 runs from Avenue I to Parkville Avenue.

## History

On March 14, 1933, the Board of Aldermen (today's City Council) passed a resolution changing the name of Gravesend Avenue to McDonald Avenue. This resolution received some opposition, as the Gravesend Chamber of Commerce believed that renaming Gravesend Avenue erased the historical connection to the town of Gravesend. The chamber further believed it was harmful to business.
# Mahammad Kangarli

Mahammad Kangarli (1 October 1914 - 17 September 2006) was the head of the Azerbaijan National Center for Immigrantsand personal doctor of Mammad Amin Rasulzadeh. He became a member of the Young Azer Organization of the Musavat party at age 14. In 1939 he took part in the Winter War. Later, he was captured by the Germans in World War II and served as a military doctor in the Azerbaijani Legion.

## Early life

Mahammad Kangarli was born on January 10, 1914, in Shusha. In 1928, he became a member of the Young Azer Organization of the Musavat party. After graduating from high school, he entered the Russian department of the Medical Faculty of the university in 1933, and then entered the Leningrad Military Academy, from which he graduated in 1939.

## Career

He served as a military doctor in the USSR-Finland war. Together with the medical battalion, he was captured by the Finns. A year later, in a prisoner exchange, he was returned to the Soviet army.
In 1942 he was captured by the Germans in World War II. After his capture, he worked as a military doctor in the Azerbaijani Legion. Kangarli lived in difficult conditions in Germany after World War II.
He moved to Turkey in 1952 and worked at the Azerbaijan National Center in Ankara and the Azerbaijan Cultural Association. He married in 1954. From 1952 to 1979, he worked as a chief physician, head of health, assistant director general of the Red Crescent in hospitals of the Turkish Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, and as a counselor at the Turkish Embassy in Bonn.
In 1963, he went to Cyprus and established the Red Crescent Hospital there. In 1971, he was sent to the Indian war zone on behalf of the Red Crescent during the Kashmir war between India and Pakistan. He was repeatedly awarded medals of honor for his work there. He later worked as the head of the Monuments Circle in Turkey. During his lifetime, Azerbaijan magazine published his articles on the national struggle. He died on August 17, 2006, in Ankara.
# Santa Catarina Albarradas Zapotec

Santa Catarina Albarradas Zapotec, also known as San Antonio Albarradas Zapotec, is a Zapotec language of Oaxaca, Mexico. Speakers find neighboring Santo Domingo Albarradas Zapotec marginally intelligible (80%), but the reverse is not the case (50%).
# 117 Battalion

111 Battalion was a motorised infantry unit of the South African Army.

## History
### Origin of the black battalions

By the late 1970s the South African government had abandoned its opposition to arming black soldiers.
By early 1979, the government approved a plan to form a number of regional African battalions, each with a particular ethnic identity, which would serve in their homeland or under regional SADF commands.

### Development of the Lebowa Defence Force

Two additional Northern Sotho Battalions were established, the 117 and the 118. Troops for 117 SA Battalion were recruited from the self-governing territory of Lebowa.

### Higher Command

117 Battalion initially resorted under the command of Group 45 but was eventually transferred to Group 14 at Pietersburg.
The unit's HQ were situated in Soekmekaar with companies "deployed" in "steunpunte" or platoon base's throughout Lebowa. Alpha Company had its HQ in Seshego at the platoon one base, platoon two was based in Mankweng (close to the University of the North and Moria mountain of the ZCC) and platoon 3 was based in Ga-Matapo.

### Disbandment

117 Battalion was converted into a training unit around 1997 and was finally amalgamated into 3 South African Infantry Battalion as part of the new SANDF.
# Bud Swartz

Sherwin Merle "Bud" Swartz (June 13, 1929 – June 24, 1991) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the St. Louis Browns in 1947. He was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and was Jewish. He attended University High School in Los Angeles, California.
A single in his only at-bat at 18 years of age left Swartz with a rare major league career batting average of 1.000. He pitched in five games, and gave up four earned runs in 5+1⁄3 innings.
# Niiro Tadamoto

Niiro Tadamoto (新納 忠元, 1526 – 16 January 1611) was a retainer of Satsuma daimyō Shimazu Yoshihisa. He is also known as Jiroshirō. He served under Shimazu Takahisa and then under Yoshihisa. Tadamoto was a skilled samurai called Oni Musashi.
Tadamoto had an active role at the Battle of Kizaki (1572), and, in 1574, became a hostage to compel the surrender of an enemy commander who had held-out in Ushine Castle for over one year. Tadamoto joined in the Siege of Minamata Castle (1581), and at the Battle of Okitanawate (1584). He was given Ōguchi region and was a commander of the Ōguchi Castle.
He also participated in the Kyushu Campaign against Toyotomi Hideyoshi. At the Battle of Sendaigawa, Niiro led his men in a charge against the Toyotomi force, and even engaged the famous warrior Katō Kiyomasa in personal combat before retreating under cover of night. He did not surrender to Hideyoshi until after the surrender of Shimazu Yoshihiro, the younger brother of Shimazu Yoshihisa.
# Bakitone International

Bakitone International is a non-profit organization based in Athens, Greece that maintains a network of almost 1000 international classical music competitions around the world. Bakitone International represents interests of European Broadcasting Union members at the international level in the field of classical music since 2010. It was founded in 2008 as a promotional agency for musicians in order to assist them in selecting from the database of music competitions and master-classes to achieve their career goals.
In 2009 Bakitone International has opened branches in Moscow, Russia, Shanghai, China and Los Angeles, USA. The organization has quickly earned international acclaim amongst young artists, as well as famous musicians, such as Vladimir Ashkenazy, Daniel Pollack and Yuri Bashmet. In 2009 Bakitone was featured on TV Kultura channel and Newsland channel in Russia, dedicated to classical music and arts. In 2010 the organization published a magazine in Russia featuring interviews with Daniel Pollack and Yuri Bashmet.
In September 2010, Bakitone International has established a special award for the best performance at The Muse International Piano Competition in Athens, Greece. The Prize was awarded to a 5-year old prodigy violinist Dunja Kalamir from Serbia.
# Bulbophyllum scaphiforme

Bulbophyllum scaphiforme is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Moca roscida

Moca roscida is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1922. It is found in Brazil.
The wingspan is 18–21 mm. The forewings are dark purplish fuscous with a pale ochreous basal mark not reaching the margins and a darker subcostal streak from the base to one-third, edged beneath by a fine pale ochreous line towards the base, interrupted in the middle and edged above on the posterior half with pale greenish-ochreous irroration (sprinkles). The basal half, except near the base and costa, is irregularly irrorated with pale whitish greenish and the costal edge is shortly pale ochreous about two-thirds, beneath this a transverse patch of whitish-greenish irroration reaching halfway across the wing, surrounding a transverse discal mark of ground colour, its lower extremity edged on each side by a short longitudinal whitish mark. There is also some slight pale irroration between this and the dorsum and an irregular fascia of pale whitish-greenish irroration from the disc at four-fifths to the tornus and an indistinct transverse streak of pale irroration near the termen. A series of cloudy dark dots is found just before the termen, between these a terminal series of indistinct dots of pale ochreous irroration. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Meade Minnigerode

Meade Minnigerode (1887–1967) was an American writer, born in London. He graduated from Yale in 1910 and for several years was associated with publishers in New York. He represented the United States Shipping Board in France in 1917–1918 and in the year following was first lieutenant with the American Red Cross. His books include:
* Laughing House (1920)
* The Big Year (1921)
* O, Susanna (1922)
* The Fabulous Forties (1924), a graphic and amusing picture of New York in the time of Dickens.
* Cockades (1927)
* Black Forest (1937), an historical novel of the Old Northwest.
* The Terror of Peru (1940)
* Essex Post (1944), a record of volunteer service performed during World War II with the Aircraft warning service -175 copies only.
Along with George S. Pomeroy, Minnigerode wrote the lyrics of The Whiffenpoof Song. Grandson of Mary Carter of North Carolina and Rev. Charles (Karl) Minnigerode, born in Germany, noted classics scholar and Rector of St. Paul's Cathedral of Richmond, VA during the Civil War. St. Paul's was known as the Cathedral of the Confederacy. Rev. Minnigerode was conducting the Sunday service during which Jefferson Davis received notice of Lee's evacuation of the Petersburg defenses.
# Maguire (disambiguation)

Maguire is an Irish surname.
Maguire may also refer to:
* Jerry Maguire, 1996 film starring Tom Cruise
* Maguire Seven, Irish family accused in the 1970s for bomb-making; later exonerated
* Maguire University, fictitious college invented in 1963 by a group of Chicago high school basketball coaches
* Molly Maguires, Irish secret society; established 1843; later transplanted to the US
* Sam Maguire Cup, award for the winning Gaelic football team
* The Molly Maguires, 1970 film about the Irish secret society
* Withers-Maguire House, historic house in Ocoee, Florida, US
* Harry Maguire, English professional footballer
# Santel Phin

Santel Phin is a Cambodian blogger and writer. He is the founder of KhmerBird.

## Earlier life

In 2006, Santal Phin started his own blog called KhmerBird in order to share the nation's criminal story with the outside world. There was a nightmare in Cambodia that many people known as Khmer Rouge. Many people died in Cambodia during the rule of the communist red Khmer. But there were not many people in the world outside Cambodia that knew this criminal story.
Santel Phin decided to create his blog to let people all around the world know just how evil the communist red Khmers were.
In 2012 his blog, KhmerBird, became the fifth most visited blog in Cambodia. Also, He was recognized as a best Cambodia nation adviser who encourage the young to start blogging and online business.
As everyone in Cambodia knew Khmer Rouge killed many knowledgeable persons almost of the whole country of Cambodia, after the Khmer Rouge Cambodia are less original authors. Santel Phin is one of few authors who wrote the original story in Cambodia, after the Khmer Rouge. He was recognized as a writer after the slaughter.

## Education and career

Santal Phin holds a degree in engineering from ICT. He is an IT project manager by profession. Furthermore, he is involved in many NGOs, conferences and training to build more capacities of Cambodian resources.

## Publication works

In 2013, Santel Phin published his first book of short stories and poems called Cambodia in My Dream. It is his best book from his 10 years of writing. It is the first of his books to win the NouHach Award in Cambodia.
# 13th Combat Service Support Battalion

13th Combat Service Support Battalion (13 CSSB) is a unit of the 13th Brigade of the Australian Army Reserve. Located in Western Australia, it is the logistics component of the 13th Brigade.

## History

The battalion was formed in March 1995 and was previously designated the 13th Brigade Administrative Support Battalion. On formation, it consisted of the following sub-units:
* 7th Field Ambulance
* 10th Transport Squadron
* 13th Field Supply Company
* 5th Dental Unit
* 113th Field Workshop Company
13 CSSB was granted "Freedom of Entry" to the City of Fremantle on 1 October 2001. Its motto is ″Soldiers Supporting Soldiers″.

## Role and composition

The role of 13 CSSB is to provide service and logistics support to the 13th Brigade and wider Australian Army. A Reserve unit, it is based at Irwin Barracks, and as of February 2020, 13 CSSB comprises a battalion headquarters and four sub-units:
* 7th Close Health Company
* 10th Transport Squadron
* 113th Workshop Company
* 13 CSSB Logistics Company
# Bubble curtain

A bubble curtain is a system that produces bubbles in a deliberate arrangement in water. It is also called pneumatic barrier. The technique is based on bubbles of air (gas) being let out under the water surface, commonly on the bottom. When the bubbles rise they act as a barrier, a curtain, breaking the propagation of waves or the spreading of particles and other contaminants.

## Uses

It can be used for the following purposes:
* to reduce propagation of shock waves (e.g. acoustic waves from engines or pile driving, explosions etcetera),
* to reduce liquid or debris floating on the surface from spreading
* to prevent salt intrusion
* to control the movements of fish
* for decoration and airing in aquariums
In June 2010, Okaloosa County, Florida used air bubble curtains to help protect their Destin Pass coastline from oil produced in the Gulf of Mexico by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. They hoped to push oil up to the surface for booms and skimming boats to collect the oil. British multinational oil company BP, who the U.S. government named as the responsible party for the oil spill, was billed for the cost of the project.

## Equipment

The technical system basically consists of a compressor and pipe or hose with nozzles. When used to reduce acoustic waves from pile driving, a distribution manifold made of plastic or rubber is commonly used.

## Offshore pile driving

Pile driving in connection to offshore construction, most importantly monopile foundations for offshore wind turbines, produces very high levels of underwater noise, capable of inflicting damage to the hearing of marine organisms and deter animals at tens of km from the construction site. Large-scale bubble curtains are now routinely used to mitigate these impacts as they can attenuate the noise significantly, in particular the higher frequencies, above 1 kHz.
| Bubble curtain used during installation of monopiles at the German Borkum West-2 offshore wind farm | Air hose of prototype of bubble curtain |
# Arthur Chichester (MP for Honiton)

Arthur Chichester (30 November 1783 – 16 July 1869) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Honiton 8 January 1835.
# Bulbophyllum scaberulum

Bulbophyllum scaberulum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Nomna Bay Site

The Nomna Bay Site is a prehistoric archaeological site on the east coast of the United States territory of Guam. Located on the southeast coast in the community of Inarajan, the site's primary features are fourteen latte stone house sites, located within 400 feet (120 m) of the waterline of Nomna Bay. One of these house sites has a T-shaped layout, which is extremely unusual for Micronesia latte sites. In the surrounding area are fire pits and stone mortar sites. Radiocarbon dating places use of the site to between about 1360 and 1675.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Airplane Bungalow

The Airplane Bungalow is a residential style of the United States dating from the early 20th century, with roots in the Arts and Crafts Movement, and elements also common to the American Craftsman style, and Prairie Style. It was more popular in the western half of the U.S., and southwestern and western Canada.
General similarities to the California bungalow include low-pitched, gabled roofs with oversized eaves and exposed rafters that create a canopy effect, and bands of windows. In most accounts the special characteristic of "airplane" bungalows is a single room on the second floor, surrounded by windows, said to resemble the cockpit of an airplane, and designed as a sleeping room in summer weather with all-around access to breezes.
One early example is the Pleasance House in Echo Park, Los Angeles, dating from 1914. The style is described (in this source) as a variation of the Craftsman style, characterized by "its 'pop-up' second story; low-pitched gable roof with wide eaves and exposed structural members; wood clapboard siding; wood windows (primarily double-hung, with some tripartite, fixed, and casement); and prominent projecting front entrance porch."
By April 1916 the style had "just reached" El Paso, Texas, with a house, in the 2600 block, on the south side of Montana Street (now Avenue). Newspaper coverage noted the style's popularity in California for several years prior, and that "The room in the top of the roof, which gives the bungalow its name, is designed as a sleeping room."
The house of inventor and industrialist Ferdinand N. Kahler in New Albany, Indiana, built circa 1920, meets that criterion with its second-story sleeping room, even though the straightforward rectilinear design lacks gables and overhangs, and was brick construction, not wood.