OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prince Alexander Mountains

The Prince Alexander Mountains are a mountain range in Papua New Guinea. The range is located on the northern coast of New Guinea. The Torricelli Mountains lie to the west, and the basin of the Sepik River lies to the south. Mount Turu is a notable peak, located towards the eastern end of the range.

## Ecology

The portion of the range above 1000 meters elevation is home to the Northern New Guinea montane rain forests ecoregion, which also extends across portions of the neighboring ranges. The slopes below 1000 meters are part of the Northern New Guinea lowland rain and freshwater swamp forests.
# Radinovići, Zenica

Radinovići is a village in the municipality of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is located on the slopes of Lastavica mountain, east of the city.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, population of Radinovići was 180, all ethnic Bosniaks.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 180 | 100.0% |
| Total | 180 | 100% |
# St. Bernward, Hanover

St. Bernward is a Catholic church and parish in Döhren, part of Hanover, the capital of Lower Saxony, Germany. It was consecrated in 1893 to Bernward of Hildesheim, when part of Christoph Hehl's design of a basilica in Romanesque revival style were built, but was completed after World War II. Major artwork was added for the centenary in 1993. It became the centre of a larger parish in 2010.

## History

With industrialisation in the late 19th century, families especially from the Eichsfeld area increased the number of Catholics in Döhren [de]. The only Catholic church of Hanover then was St. Clemens. In 1887, a Catholic school was built. The present church was designed by Christoph Hehl in Romanesque revival style as a basilica with three naves. In the beginning, only one nave was built, without transept and choir. The missing elements were added in 1959. The church was consecrated on 8 September 1893, dedicated to Saint Bernward. He had become bishop of Hildesheim 900 years earlier, and the consecration was performed by his successor Daniel Wilhelm Sommerwerck [de].
The parish grew further. The building survived the bombing of Hanover in World War II with only minor damage to the roof and windows. When the number of Catholics exceeded 8000 in 1955, caused by the arrival of many refugees from Silesia, the church was expanded, finally realising the original plans, with a transept and apse. It was completed in 1960. After the Second Vatican Council of 1962, the altar area was remodelled.
In 2010, the parish was merged with those of St. Eugenius [de] in Mittelfeld and St. Michael in Wülfel to "Katholische Pfarrgemeinde St. Bernward, Hannover".

### Organ

The organ was built in 1983 by Siegfried Sauer [de] from Höxter, who retained former stops and the case dating back to 1894. It has 34 stops on two manuals and pedal.

### Centenary

For the centenary in 1993, Hanns Joachim Klug [de] created new artworks, including decoration of the apse and the Stations of the Cross. In the apse, he based his work on the oldest icon of Christ, held at Mount Athos. The depiction is accented by golden drapery and steel tubes forming a cross pattern. The stations of the cross are reduced to symbolic basic postures in sparse lines.
# Ryan Shields

Ryan Shields may refer to:

## People

* Ryan Shields (sprinter), Jamaican sprinter

## Other uses

* Ryan Shields (character), a minor character in the Cars movie franchise
# C. Muttukumarasami Mudaliyar

Chunampet Muttukumarasami Mudaliyar was the hereditary zamindar of Chunampet in Chingleput district and politician who served as a member of the Madras Legislative Council for three consecutive terms from 1904 to 1907. His son Arunachala Mudaliar was a popular politician of the Justice Party.
# Thomas Chester-Master (1815–1899)

Thomas William Chester-Master, senior (25 May 1815 – 31 January 1899) was an English businessman.
Thomas was the eldest son of Colonel William Chester-Master by Isabella-Margaret, daughter of Colonel the Hon. Stephen Digby.
He married in 1840, the daughter of Sir George Cornewall, baronet, MP, of Moccas Court, Herefordshire. His family had originally settled in Kent during the English civil wars. But moved to the Three Counties, and held lands in Gloucestershire and Herefordshire, including the ancient medieval Abbey of Gloucester. Lord Seymour, the Marquess of Hertford, had been declared a traitor by bill of Attainder, rendered forfeit his vast estates and titles by Queen Elizabeth I's parliament. The Master family acquired the estates in 1864.
Master was a traditional Conservative MP of conventional 'strictly conservative' opinions. He was returned as MP for Cirencester in 1837, considered an unreformed wool town quite unaffected by the Great Reform Act 1832. However he was unhappy in parliament and accepted the Chiltern Hundreds in July 1844. In London he lived at 32a Mount Street, and was a member of the Carlton Club.
A successful businessman he purchased Knole Park, on the Downs near Bristol. His son, Thomas, junior was also an MP.
# Amelanchier sanguinea

Amelanchier sanguinea, known as red-twigged shadbush or roundleaf serviceberry, is a shrub native to eastern and central North America. Its native range stretches from New Brunswick to Saskatchewan south as far as northern Georgia. It is most common in eastern Canada, the northeastern United States, and the Great Lakes region.
Amelanchier sanguinea is a shrub that can grow up to 3 metres (9.8 ft) tall, and has edible sweet-flavored fruits that are red when young and become purple or dark-blue when they ripen. Like all Amelanchier fruit, these resemble berries, but are technically pomes.

## Varieties

* Amelanchier sanguinea var. gaspensis Wiegand
* Amelanchier sanguinea var. grandiflora (Wiegand) Rehder
* Amelanchier sanguinea var. sanguinea
# Siuru

The Siuru literary movement, named after a fire-bird in Finnic mythology, was founded in 1917 in Estonia. It was an expressionistic and neo-romantic movement that ran counter to the Young Estonia formalist tradition.

## Members

Along with the founder August Gailit, the movement included the following young poets and writers: Marie Under, Henrik Visnapuu, Johannes Semper, Friedebert Tuglas, Peet Aren, Otto Krusten, and Artur Adson. Between 1917 and 1919, Siuru published three volumes of poetry. 1919 led to conflicts within the group. Visnapuu and Gailit left, while Johannes Barbarus and August Alle joined as new members.

## Program

The members of Siuru had an affinity with futurism and Impressionism. Their poetry was often seen as scandalous due to their erotic nature. Siuru's philosophy stressed the freedom of the human spirit. Mottos of the group included Carpe diem!, and May the joy of creation be our only moving force, the latter suggested by Friedebert Tuglas. The group's symbol was white chrysanthemum.

## Significance

A major result of Siuru's activities was popularisation of literature among Estonian people, leading to the active development of original Estonian literature in the young Republic of Estonia. While the movement itself was short-lived, cut short by Estonian independence and the ensuing movement of national literature, its members rose to be major figures in Estonian literature through Estonia's first period of independence and in the exile Estonian literary community during Soviet occupation.
Marie Under (1883–1980) was the leader of the movement, publishing her first book, Sonnets, in 1917. While her expressions of nature found a wide audience, her frank eroticism shocked conservatives, a motif she carried on in her subsequent works. Under went on to a long and distinguished literary career, publishing her last book in 1963.
Artur Adson (1889–1977) published his first collection of poems, The Burning Soul, in 1917. Both this and his next collection, Old Lantern (1919), consisted of juvenile love poems. Adson went on to widely expand his genre, including dealing with social issues in a classical form. Adson wrote numerous plays. His Four Kings, a drama on the Estonian uprising of 1343, is considered his most thrilling work. He continued to write in exile, also publishing several books of memoirs, the last in 1953. Adson was Marie Under's second husband.
# Prionosciadium bellii

Prionosciadium bellii is a plant species endemic to the Mexican State of Michoacán. It occurs in brush areas at elevations of 1,800–2,100 m (5,900–6,900 ft).
Prionosciadium bellii is a biennial herb up to 3 m (9.8 ft) tall. Leaves are up to 40 cm (16 in) long, pinnatifid with tapering lanceolate segments. Flowers are reddish-purple or greenish-yellow. Fruits are oval, up to 12 mm (0.47 in) long.
# Radew

Radew is a river of Poland, a tributary of the Parsęta in Karlino.
* This article related to a river in Poland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Splashdown Vernon

Splashdown Vernon, formerly Atlantis Waterslides is a water park located in Vernon, British Columbia, a district in the Okanagan region. It has 13 slides, as well as further services. The destination's waterslide, River Riot, has been noted for its popularity. It was voted the "Best Family Fun" attraction in the Okanagan region.
Students from schools within School District 22 Vernon and School District 23 Central Okanagan attend field trips at this destination. Atlantis Waterslides is located at 7921 Greenhow Road in the Regional District of North Okanagan. The Weather Network classifies Atlantis Waterslides as an attraction.
# Weird, True & Freaky

Weird, True & Freaky (alternatively written as Weird, True and Freaky; Weird, True, and Freaky; or Weird, True, & Freaky) is a program that aired on Animal Planet in 2008 which focuses on unusual biology. Although some episodes center on unique animal behavior and traits, some focus on cryptids, animal-human relationships, experimental animals, humans who possess animal instincts, exotic breeds, surviving populations, etc. Weird, True & Freaky was produced by Hoff Productions.

## Episodes
### Season 1 (2008)

* "Mutant Animals"
* "Animal Swingers"
* "Snake Meals"
* "Creepy Cuisines"
* "Humanimals"
* "When Animals Snap"
* "Peculiar Pets"
* "Dangerous Jobs"
* "Odd Couples"
* "Swarms"
* "Beast vs. Beast"
* "Animal Intruders"
* "Colossal Catches"
* "Animal Giants"
* "Creepy Cures"
* "Critter Creations"
* "Animal Cannibals"
* "Animal Obsessions"
* "Animal Rescues"
* "Invaders"
* "Creature Feats"
* "Mob Mentality"
* "Disgusting Jobs"
* "Snake Bites"
* "Bizarre Beasts and Beings"

### Season 2 (2009)

* "Mutants 2"
* "Peculiar Pets 2"
* "Crazy Canine Companions"
* "Odd Couples"
* "Albinos"
* "Venom Cures"
* "Trapped"
* "Infestations"
* "Swallowed"
* "Caught on Tape 2"
* "Giants 2"
* "Removed From The Body"
* "Disturbing World Records"
* "Rituals"
* "Under The Influence"
* "Bizarre Births"
* "Dodging Death"
* "Lost And Found"
* "Restaurant Horror Stories"
* "Medical Mysteries"
* "Obese Beasts"
* "Hauntings"
* "Way Too Freaky"
* "Primates Gone Wild"
* "Fight Club"
* "Phobias"

### Season 3 (2010)

* "Furless Freaks"
* "Color Freaks"
* "Mad Medicine"
* "Inked"
* "Don't Eat That"
* "Bizarre Looking Cats"
* "More Fat Animals"
* "They Should Be Dead"
* "Little Animals, Big World"
* "Smuggled and Seized"
* "Eternally Stuffed"
* "Nasty And On The Menu"
* "Alien Offspring"
* "the Toothless Clown"

## Reception

Common Sense Media rated it 2 out of 5 stars.
# Stephens State Park

Stephens State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It is 805 acres (3.26 km$^2$) in area, located in western Morris County, north of Hackettstown along the upper Musconetcong River. The park is operated and maintained by the New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry.
The park includes the remnants of one of the 23 locks, as well as a section of the towpath, of the Morris Canal, built in 1831 to transport anthracite coal from Pennsylvania to New York City.
A 2 miles (3.2 km) section of the Highland Trail runs through the park. The park is a popular destination for recreational trout fishing. The park offers camping facilities during the summer months.
# Pierre Louis Dumesnil

Pierre-Louis Dumesnil (1698–1781) was a French painter who specialized in genre scenes.

## Biography

Pierre-Louis Dumesnil was born in 1698. He was received into the Académie de Saint-Luc. There he was professor (1748-1773), rector (1773-1775), and then permanent rector (1775-1776). Between 1751 et 1754 his work was shown as each of the seven exhibitions of the institution. Although some of his works were historical, such as Saint Charles Borromée faisant l’aumône (1741), most were genre scenes. His paintings show the influence of Jean-Baptiste Chardin both in the selection of themes and the composition. A portrait of Dumesnil by madame Vigée-Lebrun, created in 1774 on the occasion of her reception into the Académie de Saint-Luc, has unfortunately been lost.

## Œuvres

* Saint Charles Borromée faisant l’aumône, 1741, huile sur toile, 215 x 116 cm, collection particulière.
* Un jeune abbé de catéchisme qui reçoit un jeune enfant amené par sa sœur, 1752, Musée Carnavalet, Paris.
* Une mère qui regarde jouer ses enfants, 1752, Musée Carnavalet, Paris.
* Une chambre où une servante habille des enfants, 1752, Musée Carnavalet, Paris.
* Le Traitant, huile sur toile, 32 x 41 cm, Musée des Beaux-Arts, Bordeaux.
* Une petite fille allant à l’école, huile sur toile (transposition), 1753(?), 100 x 79 cm, Musée du Louvre, Paris.
# Thomas Muriell

Thomas Muriell was an English Anglican priest in the 17th century.
Morton was educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge; and incorporated at Oxford in 1591.He held livings at Cold Norton, Hildersham, Soham and St Stephen Walbrook in the City of London. Murriell was Archdeacon of Norfolk from 1621 until 1629.
# American Storm

"American Storm" is a song written by American singer-songwriter Bob Seger. It was recorded with The Silver Bullet Band and released in March 1986 as the lead single from their album Like a Rock. The single peaked at number 13 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart and at number 2 on the US Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.

## Background and writing

In 1986, Seger told The New York Times that the song is about cocaine abuse. "I wrote it after reading 'Wired,' Bob Woodward's biography of John Belushi. That was two and a half years ago, when there was a lot of publicity about cocaine abuse in show business. At the time, I thought that it was just a trend that would quickly die out and that the song would be out of date when it came time to record. But the situation has gotten worse. Maybe cocaine isn't quite as fashionable on the East and West Coasts these days, but the plague has spread into the heartland – into the Middle West and the South. The key line in 'American Storm' is 'You never feel the need.' You never feel anything when you're on drugs. You're numb. You're afraid to feel for one reason or another, and that's why you turn to drugs. I want to see people not do that."
"American Storm" is in the key of E major. Music critic Maury Dean explains that the song builds tension in the verses by playing rhythm guitar chords on the backbeat and by playing more softly in the 1st verse to enhance the power of the refrain. The chorus generally uses the chord pattern of E, C#m, A and B7, but during the fade-out he changes the pattern to a chromatic C, D, E which produces what Dean describes as an "incredible" effect.

## Reception

Maury Dean praised the song effusively, calling it "one of the Top 38 Rock and Roll Songs of All Time." Dean praised Seger's "vocal power" as being comparable to the likes of Bruce Springsteen, Roy Orbison, Paul McCartney and Elvis Presley.
Cash Box said that "the blistering rhythm track supports a solid, anthemic rock and roll song." Billboard called it an "uptempo stomper with a serious mien, in [Seger's] best rock 'n' roll style."

## Music video

The music video featured Lesley Ann Warren, James Woods, Randy Quaid and Scott Glenn. It is designed to resemble soundtrack videos where scenes from the movie are intercut with the artist performing the featured song except in this instance, there was no originating movie. The fake film portion of the video was directed by Brian DePalma, known for his features Carrie, The Untouchables and Mission: Impossible. The performance section was directed by Jim Yukich.

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the liner notes of Like a Rock.
* Bob Seger – lead vocals, guitar
The Silver Bullet Band
* Chris Campbell – bass
* Craig Frost – organ
* Alto Reed – baritone saxophone
Additional musicians
* Pete Carr – guitar
* Russ Kunkel – drums
* Bill Payne – piano

## Chart performance

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Top Singles | 26 |
| UK Singles Chart | 78 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 13 |
| US Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks | 2 |
# Souren Bose

Souren Bose (25 June 1924 – 17 August 1997) was one of the founders of the Naxalite movement in India and an influential figure in the Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI(M)). At the congress of the CPI(M) in 1967 he questioned the absence of a portrait of Mao Zedong at the conference venue. When the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) was formed, he joined the new party.
Bose travelled to China, and was one of very few Indian Maoists that had direct meetings with the Chinese leadership. When he returned to India he presented the criticisms raised by the Chinese towards the line of the CPI(ML), but was cornered by the CPI(ML) leader Charu Majumdar. His dialogue with Zhou Enlai have been published as a pamphlet.
# Prince Edward's Road

Prince Edward's Road is a one-way road in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. It mostly runs between Town Range and Flat Bastion Road. It starts at the northern end of Europa Road by Hargrave's Parade to Governor's Street with a junction joining onto Flat Bastion and Castle Road at its highest elevation. Several houses here and Gowland's Ramp are listed buildings and mostly date to the 1890s.
Local businessman and philanthropist John Mackintosh was not only born 22 Prince Edward's Road but he died there too.
# Ultimate in North Carolina

Ultimate (sport) is a growing sport in North Carolina. The state has national level competing teams at youth, college, club, and professional levels. Regionally youth clubs compete in the South, college teams compete in the ACC, and club teams compete in the southeast. These teams consist of over 1,000 USAU members

## Youth

TYUL (Triangle Youth Ultimate League) Triforce based in the Research Triangle area. The under 19's boys team finished runners-up at the 2015 National Youth Club Championship. TYUL consists of two under-19 and two under-16 boys teams, as well as one of each for girls.

## College

Both men and women's teams from universities around North Carolina compete in either the NCAA Division I (since 1984 for men and 1987 for women) or NCAA Division III level (since 2010 for both men and women). Universities in North Carolina have accumulated a total of eight Men's College Championships and four Women's College Championships as of 2021.
USA Ultimate Men's College Series Champions from North Carolina :
| College | Times Won | Years Won |
| UNC-CH | 4 | 2015, 2018, 2021, 2022 |
| ECU | 2 | 1994, 1995 |
| NC State | 1 | 1999 |
| UNC Wilmington | 1 | 1993 |
USA Ultimate Women's College Series Champions from North Carolina :
| College | Times Won | Years Won |
| UNC Wilmington | 2 | 1992, 1996 |
| UNC Chapel Hill | 2 | 2021, 2022 |

## Club

Men: There are many club ultimate teams that compete at sectionals in North Carolina. Ring of Fire, based in the Raleigh-Durham area competes nationally and internationally and won the 2021 USA Ultimate Championship.
Women: The main women's club ultimate team is Phoenix. They compete nationally and internationally, and finished third at the 2021 USA Ultimate Championship.
Mixed: Toro, based in Durham, NC, and Cahoots, based in Asheville, NC are the two competing mixed club teams in North Carolina. Toro was ranked 27th in the nation at the end of the 2016 season.

## Professional

North Carolina is home to a professional ultimate team, the Carolina Flyers of the AUDL. The Flyers won the 2021 AUDL Championship. A second AUDL, the Charlotte Express, folded in 2016.
# Splashgirl

Splashgirl (initiated 2003 in Oslo, Norway) is a Norwegian jazz ensemble comprising the three young musicians Andreas Stensland Løwe (piano and electronics), Jo Berger Myhre (doublebass and tone generator) and Andreas Lønmo Knudsrød (drums, percussion and sounds), playing original music.

## Biography

Since 2007, Splashgirl has released four highly acclaimed albums Doors. Keys. (2007), Arbor (2009), Pressure (2011) and Field Day Rituals (2013), has played a great number of concerts in Europe, USA and Japan, and collaborated with musicians like Sidsel Endresen, Jan Bang, Eyvind Kang, Mari Kvien Brunvoll, Randall Dunn and Timothy Mason.

## Discography

* 2007: Doors. Keys. (AIM Records)
* 2009: Arbor (Hubro Music)
* 2011: Splashgirl / Huntsville (Hubro Music)
* 2011: Pressure (Hubro Music)
* 2013: Field Day Rituals (Hubro Music)
* 2016: Hibernation (Hubro Music)
* 2018: Sixth Sense (Hubro Music)
# WeirdOs

WeirdOs is the debut full-length studio album by British band O. It has received positive reviews from critics.

## Reception

Editors at AllMusic rated this album 4.5 out of 5 stars, with critic Heather Phares writing this music shows the band "stripping experimental rock to its most brazen, fiery essence" and that it results in "a lot of invigorating fun for anyone who loves music that's as unpretentious as it is inventive". BrooklynVegan's Bill Pearis wrote that this release "sounds more like it was made by a full band and not just baritone saxophonist Joe Henwood and drummer Tash Keary" and that it manages to "incorporate... everything from doom metal and blast beats to jungle breakbeats and free jazz freakouts". The site listed it among the best albums of the month, where Pearis praised how "amazingly, this record, which incorporates everything from doom metal and blast beats to jungle breakbeats and free jazz freakouts, was recorded primarily by Joe and Tash live to tape". Nick Roseblade of Clash Music gave this release an 8 out of 10, praising the live-to-tape energy on the recording and summing that it "is one of the finest debut albums I've heard in a LONG time". Writing for DIY, Jack Butler-Terry rated WeirdOs 4 out of 5 stars, stating that "jazz, punk, jungle and dance all cavort together with a healthy respect for one another; nothing is snuffed out or overpowered, even when everything seems to be played with incomparable energy and passion" on an album that "drips with irresistible swagger".
Dominic Haley of Loud and Quiet scored this album an 8 out of 10, pointing out the place that saxophone has in popular music and stating that this music includes influences and sounds as varied as SEGA video game soundtracks, Limp Bizkit breakdowns, cosmic jazz, and Black Sabbath. NME's Alex Rigotti gave this album 4 out of 5 stars, noting the band's use of saxophonics to augment Joe Henwood's baritone saxophone, as well as Tash Keary's drumming, which ranges from "ferocious" to a drum and bass style. The staff at Pitchfork shortlisted this as one of the best albums of the week and the editors of the site rated this release a 7.3 out of 10, with critic Ryan Leas calling the recording "a testament to Keary and Henwood's fearlessness and dexterity". Editors at Stereogum chose this as Album of the Week and critic Chris DeVille stating that this release "documents both the power and the versatility" of the band and continuing that it "captures the kind of chemistry and inventiveness that could keep a band vital indefinitely".

## Track listing

* "Intro" – 2:29
* "176" – 3:31
* "TV Dinners" – 4:29
* "Wheezy" – 4:03
* "Micro" – 3:15
* "Cosmo" – 5:12
* "Green Shirt" – 2:08
* "Whammy" – 5:36
* "Sugarfish" – 5:27
* "Slap Juice" – 2:08

## Personnel

O.
* Joe Henwood – baritone saxophone
* Tash Keary – drums
Additional personnel
* Dan Carey – production