OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shibusashirazu Orchestra

Shibusashirazu (渋さ知らズ, Shibusashirazu, roughly, "we don't understand/are unaffected by cool"), often lengthened to Shibusashirazu Orchestra, is a popular Japanese jazz orchestra. The group was formed in 1989 by bassist Daisuke Fuwa and since then many of Japan's jazz musicians, Butoh dancers and other performance artists have passed through the orchestra.
The majority of the group's original work is composed and arranged by Daisuke Fuwa. Their style stems from the jazz movement of the 60s, with the influence of 80s punk and No Wave. Although featuring extended free improvisation, there is also an element of rock music that makes the orchestra more accessible to a wider audience than a lot of other free jazz.
In 2007 they signed to Avex Trax, one of Japan's leading labels for commercial pop and dance music.
The orchestra performed four times in a row at the annual Fuji Rock Festival from 2000 and have performed at the Glastonbury Festival in 2002 and 2016. They tour Europe frequently although are not well known in the United States.

## Discography

* Dettaramen (Nutmeg, 1993)
* Shibusamichi (Nutmeg, 1993)
* Something Different (Chitei, 1994)
* Be Cool (Chitei, 1995)
* Shibusai (Chitei, 1997)
* On Stage at Amsterdam (New Gate, 1999)
* Shiburyu (Chitei, 1999)
* Shibu-Hata (Chitei, 2002)
* Shibuboshi (Chitei, 2004)
* Never Be Cool Naked (Mona, 2004)
* Shibusa Shirazu Orchestra (Aright's, 2005)
* Lost Direction (Moers Music, 2005)
* Katayama Hiroaki with Shibusashirazu (Studio Wee, 2006)
* Shibuzen (Avex Io, 2006)
* Shibuki (Avex Io, 2007)
* Paris Shibu Bukyoku (Chitei, 2008)
* Shibu-Yotabi Plankton (Vivo, 2010)
* Shibusaikayoutaizen (Tokuma Japan Communications, 2014)
* Juju (Chitei, 2017)
# Sherborne Museum

Sherborne Museum is an independent local museum centrally situated in Sherborne, a small market town in north-west Dorset. Formerly a Saxon burgh, Sherborne evolved through the cloth, gloving and silk industries and is embedded in varied countryside united by scarps of Jurassic limestone.

## History

Established in 1968, the museum developed from the town's historical society and set out to preserve local heritage for future generations. It occupies the former gatehouse and almonry of the monastery once associated with Sherborne Abbey in what is now a Grade II listed building. In 2007, a large upper room was rented from the neighbouring Somerset and Dorset Family History Centre to house its reserve collections.

## Exhibits

The Museum aims to display the social, historical and industrial life of the town and its environs since Neolithic times, as well as its natural history. Highlights include fossils from the Inferior Oolite, a unique medieval wall-painting, an electronic touch-screen version of the 15th century Sherborne Missal, a fine Edwardian era dolls' house and 200 watercolours of local flora by the pioneering botanical artist Diana Ruth Wilson (1886-1969). The photographs, postcards and art collection combined form one of the largest private collections of images of a town in this country.
# Siler, Virginia

Siler is an unincorporated community in Frederick County, Virginia, United States. Siler is located in northern Frederick County on Brush Creek at the crossroads of Brush Creek, Howards Chapel (VA 690), and Siler Roads.
# Žibininkai

Žibininkai is a village in Lithuania. It is located in the Kretinga municipality, 4 km northeast of the Baltic Sea resort Palanga.
In the village there is a spacious complex of the brewery "HBH Juozo alus", where visitors can find beer gardens, restaurants, a horse riding centre and a vast playground. According to the 2011 census, the village had 44 residents.
# Shikamori Dam

Shikamori Dam is a gravity dam located in Ehime Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control, irrigation and power production. The catchment area of the dam is 51.1 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 8 ha of land when full and can store 1590 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1958 and completed in 1962.
# Sherab Zam

Sherab Zam (10 October 1983) is a Bhutanese archer. She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics at the Women's individual event. Also, she was selected to be Bhutan's flag-bearer at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
She is coached by Tshering Chhoden who competed in the 2000 and 2004 Olympics in the archery competition. The duo trained for several weeks in the Netherlands, as part of a Dutch-Bhutanese exchange program.
In the 2012 Olympic archery competition, Sherab was ranked 61st (out of 64 competitors). She was subsequently eliminated in the 1/32 round, in which she was beaten 0-6 by US archer Khatuna Lorig.
Member of National Team since June 2005 till January 2014.
Assistant Coach since January 2014.
# 合川

合川 is an Asian place name meaning "combined, river".
It may refer to locations:
* Aikawa, Akita, Japan
* Aikawa Station (Akita), railway station located in the city of Kitaakita, Akita Prefecture, Japan
* Hechuan District, district in the Chongqing, China
# Simon Canuel

Simon Canuel (29 October 1767 – 11 May 1840) was a French general of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.

## Biography

Canuel was born in Les Trois-Moutiers, in the Vienne.

### French Revolutionary Wars

He entered military service on January 3, 1787, as a soldier in the Limousin regiment [fr], and he earned all his military ranks in the War in the Vendée, as he was promoted by Jean Antoine Rossignol and Jean-Baptiste Kléber, to become a general. He fought along with Louis Blosse [fr] and Pierre François Verger-Dubareau [fr] during the battle of Savenay.
In April 1796, general-in-chief, Canuel led the campaign against a counter-revolutionary movement in Sancerrois, led by Antoine Le Picard de Phélippeaux.

### First Empire

Napoleon I decided not to put Canuel on active service, keeping him in command of various quiet strongholds. Bored at the inaction, he went over to the Bourbons in 1814 and so during the Hundred Days the following year had to take refuge among the Royalist insurgents of the Vendée.
Later on, he took part in several conflicts, including the Hundred Thousand Sons of Saint Louis mission in Spain.

## Death

He died on May 11, 1840, in Loudun.
# Shinichi Suzuki (disambiguation)

Shinichi Suzuki (鈴木 鎮一, 1898–1998) was a Japanese classical violinist and creator of the "Suzuki method".
Shinichi Suzuki or Shin'ichi Suzuki may also refer to:
* Suzuki Shin'ichi I (鈴木 真一, 1835–1918), Japanese photographer
* Suzuki Shin'ichi II (鈴木 真一, 1855–1912), Japanese photographer
# Simon Barnes

Simon Barnes is an English journalist. He was Chief Sports Writer of The Times until 2014, and wrote a wildlife opinion column in the Saturday edition of the same newspaper. He has written three novels.
The son of Edward Barnes, a co-creator of the BBC children's TV programme Blue Peter, Barnes was educated at Emanuel School, and studied English literature at the University of Bristol, which awarded him an honorary doctorate in 2007.
After beginning his journalism career on local newspapers in Britain, he travelled to Hong Kong, where he wrote for travel magazines and, briefly, the South China Morning Post. After his return to Britain, he became a sports writer for The Times, being promoted in time to the position of Chief Sports Writer. He is the author of 16 books including three novels. His latest book, Birdwatching With your Eyes Closed: An Introduction to Birdsong, was published in 2011. Barnes has appeared in a number of programmes on BBC Radio 2, including a reading of his book How to Be a Bad Birdwatcher.
Barnes lives in Norfolk. He was on The Times team at the 2012 London Olympics, the seventh summer Games that he has covered for the newspaper. In March 2009 he was runner-up in the Sports Journalists' Association's 'Sports Columnist of the Year' award, an award he won in 2008.
In June 2014 Barnes was sacked by The Times after 32 years' employment, the newspaper having informed him it could no longer afford to pay his salary. Speculation in some sections of the UK media was that the real reason may have been Barnes's outspoken views expressed in his wildlife opinion column. The column blamed illegal activity by red grouse shooting interests for the continued persecution and near extinction of the hen harrier in England. Writing in his new website and blog which he began after leaving The Times in 2014, Barnes wrote: "Certainly I have annoyed some powerful people."
# Simon Fellows

Simon Fellows is a British film director.

## Filmography

* Jump (2000)
* Blessed (2004)
* 7 Seconds (2005)
* Second in Command (2006)
* Until Death (2007)
* Malice in Wonderland (2009)
* A Dark Place (2018)
# Shivaganga Falls

Shivaganga Falls is a water fall and a tourist destination located at a distance of 37 km (23 mi) from Sirsi in Karnataka state of India.

## Shivaganga Falls

Shivaganga falls is surrounded by a thick forest of Western Ghats, it was created by a small river Sonda River near Sirsi city in Karnataka.
# Sir Arthur Brooke, 1st Baronet

Sir Arthur Brooke, 1st Baronet PC (Ire) (1726 – 7 March 1785) was an Irish baronet and politician.
He was the son of Henry Brooke and his wife Lettice Burton, daughter of Benjamin Burton. Brooke was educated at Trinity College Dublin and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1746. He was appointed High Sheriff of Fermanagh in 1752, and became later Governor of County Fermanagh. In 1761, Brooke was elected to the Irish House of Commons for County Fermanagh, a seat he held until 1783. Subsequently, he represented Maryborough until his death in 1785. On 3 January 1764, he was created a baronet, of Colebrooke, in the County of Fermanagh and on 15 May 1770, he was invested to the Privy Council of Ireland.

## Marriages and children

On 6 August 1751, he married firstly Margaret Fortescue, daughter of Thomas Fortescue and Elizabeth Hamilton. She died in 1756, and Brooke married secondly Elizabeth Foorde at The Palace in Clogher on 21 September 1775. By his first wife, he had two daughters and two sons. Brooke died on Sackville Street (Dublin). His sons having predeceased him, the baronetcy became extinct. His eldest daughter, Selina Elizabeth Brooke, married Thomas Vesey, 1st Viscount de Vesci. His younger daughter, Letitia Charlotte, married Sir John Parnell, 2nd Baronet: they were the parents of Henry Parnell, 1st Baron Congleton, and ancestors of the leading Irish statesman Charles Stewart Parnell.
# Sinodorcadion

Sinodorcadion is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Sinodorcadion jiangi Xie, Shi & Wang, 2013
* Sinodorcadion magnispinicolle Xie, Shi & Wang, 2013
* Sinodorcadion punctulatum Gressitt, 1939
* Sinodorcadion punctuscapum Xie, Shi & Wang, 2013
* Sinodorcadion subspinicolle Breuning, 1959
# Sinyo Kamene

Sinyo Kamene is a village in Sredets Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# Siorapaluup Kangerlua

Siorapaluup Kangerlua, also known as Robertson Fjord and Robertson Bay, is a fjord in northern Greenland. To the southwest, the fjord opens into the Murchison Sound of the Baffin Bay. Administratively it belongs to the Avannaata municipality.
The settlement of Siorapaluk is located in the northern shore of the fjord.

## History

In 1920 a spot in the shore of the fjord was chosen by Lauge Koch as a base during his expedition to Peary Land further north.

## Geography

Siorapaluup Kangerlua, together with MacCormick Fjord close to the east, is one of the two main indentations of the northern side of the Murchison Sound. It runs in a roughly NE/SW direction with its mouth southeast of Cape Robertson, beyond the western end of the Inglefield Gulf and south of the unnamed fjord where the Morris Jesup Glacier has its terminus.
The waters of the fjord are very deep. There are impressive cliffs lining the fjord's shores near its head, where the Meehan Glacier and the Verhoeff Glacier discharge from the Greenland Ice Sheet. The terminus of the Verhoeff Glacier is an almost 30 m (98 ft) high wall of ice on the eastern side of the head of the fjord.
| Map of Northwestern Greenland | 19th century map of the Inglefield Gulf. |
# Spinipogon signata

Spinipogon signata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Argentina.
# Torrens Island (disambiguation)

Torrens Island is an island in South Australia.
Torrens Island may also refer to the following places in South Australia.
* Torrens Island Power Station, a power station
* Torrens Island Concentration Camp, former internment facility
* Torrens Island Conservation Park, a protected area
* Torrens Island Quarantine Station, a former quarantine facility
* Torrens Island, South Australia, a suburb
# Totex

Totex Corporation is a Japanese manufacturer of meteorological balloons. The company began production of balloons in 1937.
They currently produce three types of balloons:
* TA is a rubber/latex balloon and was developed in 1940.
* CR is a chloroprene balloon and was developed in 1966.
* TX is a latex balloon and was developed in 1988.
The TX balloon is the standard used by Environment Canada in their Upper Air program (see Radiosonde).
# Trachysomus cavigibba

Trachysomus cavigibba is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is known to inhabit Bolivia.
# Track and Field Sports Complex, Bandar Seri Begawan

The Track and Field Sports Complex, Bandar Seri Begawan is a multi-use stadium in Bandar Seri Begawan, the capital of Brunei. It is currently used mostly for football matches as well as track and field events. The stadium holds 1,700 people. Its also the home stadium for Brunei Super League club, Kasuka FC

## History

As the Hassanal Bolkiah National Stadium was undergoing renovation works, the Brunei national team used this stadium as their home ground mostly for friendly matches.

## International fixtures

| Date | Team | Score | Team | Round |
| 21 September 2022 | Brunei | 0–3 | Maldives | Friendly |
| 27 September 2022 | Brunei | 1–0 | Laos | Friendly |
| 5 November 2022 | Brunei | 6–2 | East Timor | 2022 AFF Championship qualification |
| 8 November 2022 | East Timor | 1–0 | Brunei | 2022 AFF Championship qualification |
# Tour de Mumbai

The Tour de Mumbai (also known as Mumbai Cyclothon) was an annual professional road bicycle racing classic one-day race held in Maharashtra, India, named after Mumbai. It is classified by the International Cycling Union (UCI) as a 1.1 category race as part of the UCI Asia Tour.

## Past winners
### Mumbai Cyclothon

* 2010: Juan José Haedo (ARG)

### Mumbai Cyclothon I

* 2011: Elia Viviani (ITA)

### Mumbai Cyclothon II

* 2011: Robert Hunter (RSA)
# Tillandsia × rectifolia

Tillandsia × rectifolia is a natural hybrid of T. schiedeana and T. ionantha. This plant is native to Costa Rica and Mexico.
# Town class

Town class may refer to:
* Town Class (sailboat), a class of American dory
* Town-class cruiser (1910), a group of 21 British and Australian light cruisers
* Town-class cruiser (1936), a group of 10 British light cruisers
* Town-class destroyer, a group of American destroyers transferred to other navies
# Trabecular veins

The trabecular veins are the largest veins inside the spleen. They drain the blood collected in the sinuses of the pulp.

## Details

The blood is collected from the interstices of the splenic tissue by the rootlets of the veins, which begin much in the same way as the arteries end.
The connective-tissue corpuscles of the pulp arrange themselves in rows, in such a way as to form an elongated space or sinus.
They become elongated and spindle-shaped, and overlap each other at their extremities, and thus form a sort of endothelial lining of the path or sinus, which is the radicle of a vein.
On the outer surfaces of these cells are seen delicate transverse lines or markings, which are due to minute elastic fibrils arranged in a circular manner around the sinus.
Thus the channel obtains an external investment, and gradually becomes converted into a small vein, which after a short course acquires a coat of ordinary connective tissue, lined by a layer of flattened epithelial cells which are continuous with the supporting cells of the pulp.
The smaller veins unite to form larger veins that do not accompany the arteries, but soon enter the trabecular sheaths of the capsule, and by their junction form six or more branches, which emerge from the splenic hilum, and, uniting, constitute the splenic vein, the largest radicle of the portal vein.
# Timyra antichira

Timyra antichira is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Chun-Sheng Wu and Kyu-Tek Park in 1999. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Tim Rogerson

Tim Rogerson is an American painter of Disney Fine Art who was an official artist of the 2006 Winter Olympic Games in Turin, Italy.

## Biography

Born in Kissimmee, Florida, Rogerson grew up very close to Walt Disney World, where his father worked as Show Director (the position responsible for managing and maintaining all live performances in the park) until the family moved to North Carolina.
He later moved back to Florida and attended the Ringling School of Art and Design in Sarasota, where he majored in illustration. When asked about his time at art school, Rogerson says:
   "I was a very traditional art student and explored all works; from the old masters to modern art. My influences include Degas and John Singer Sargent...their work has allowed me to push the envelope with my own abstraction of life."
While studying at Ringling, Rogerson was awarded the 2003 Best Painter Award and in 2003 and 2004, he was awarded the Best of Ringling Award.
Rogerson's latest honor was awarded to him by the 2006 Winter Olympic Committee when they made him one of only a handful of Official Olympic Artists. When asked about the painting, "US Olympic Winter Team 2006," he says,
   "I wanted my painting for the Olympics to be an ode to the men and women who are competing; from the graceful glide of the ice skater to the speed of the bobsled to the determination of the downhill skier."
Rogerson now dedicates most of his time to creating works of Disney Fine Art. His pieces blend his unique style with iconic Disney characters.

## Style

At the heart of Rogerson's style is his compulsion to reinvent it:
   "My work will always evolve, becoming more complex and detailed...I want my paintings to celebrate life and stay fresh...I try to stay away from the basic routine and technique because my joy for painting comes from the challenge of creating something entirely new."
# Transcendence (Vince book)

Transcendence: How Humans Evolved Through Fire, Language, Beauty, and Time is a non-fiction book by Gaia Vince published in 2019. It describes how human evolution was shaped by genetic, environmental and cultural factors. It has been reviewed by several science publications, including Nature.

## Summary

Vince offers a synthesis of the contemporary research in genetics, anthropology, palaeontology, archaeology and neurology to describe the peculiar evolution of the human race. To Vince, genetics, the environment and culture all contributed to human evolution, each factor influencing the other two. For example, she shows how language is influenced not only by the evolution of the voice box, but also by climate. She describes how language, in turn, influences the way we think and may even have some effects on gene selection.
She identifies an increased energy consumption as one of the ways by which we have evolved into the planet-dominating species we are now. Humans have learned to multiply the amount of energy at their disposal, from cooking to reduce time spent consuming food, all the way to the use of machines and electronics.
Vince elaborates on the social, cooperative nature of the human animal. Contrary to chimpanzees, humans chose to form social groups and reproduce beyond their family or clan, even with neanderthals. A large part of the brain keeps track of relationships with an increasingly greater number of acquaintances. By imitation, storytelling and instruction, humans access and share the species' common knowledge pool: survival techniques such as foraging and cooking, but also social norms and prejudices.
Referring to concepts she introduced in her first book, Vince examines the global impact humanity has on the planet, and the implications of resource scarcity on future human development. She paints a picture of a highly coherent and stratified society (a superorganism) where only some individuals have the means of living a fulfilling existence, leaving those at the margins highly vulnerable.

## Critical reception

Writing for Nature, Tim Radford calls the book a "hugely enjoyable sprint through human evolutionary history". Rather than new science, Vince's offers a review of paleontological research that reads like "a mosaic of tersely introduced evidence", but one worth reading.
In Geographical, Alan Lane invites the reader to see the book as "a vital argument that future humanity will be greater than the sum of its parts. And that great does not always mean good."
For The Wire Science, M.R. O'Connor compares Vince's style to Jared Diamond, Steven Pinker, Bill Bryson, and Yuval Noah Harari, calling it "approachable, smart, and very ambitious". Vince is "uniquely talented" in weaving together research from a variety of disciplines. She is, however, prone to make unsupported statements or generalizations and the conclusion about the future of humanity seem rather vague after such a detailed account of our past evolution.
# Timothy Cunningham

Timothy Cunningham (died 1789) was a London barrister, legal writer and antiquarian, thought to have been Irish.

## Life

A member of the Middle Temple, Cunningham lived in chambers at Gray's Inn for over thirty years. In 1759 he asked for employment as copyist at the British Museum from John Burton, proving in fact expensive.
Cunningham was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London on 29 January 1761, and a testimonial for his admission to the Royal Society that year failed, despite supporters including Richard Pococke and Charles Morton. He died at Gray's Inn during April 1789.

## Legacy

The Cunningham prize (awarded as the Cunningham Medal) of the Royal Irish Academy was founded with his legacy of £1,000: for the encouragement of learning in Ireland by the bestowal of prizes on literary or scientific works of distinguished merit.

## Works

Cunningham was the author and compiler of legal and antiquarian books, including:
* A New Treatise on the Laws concerning Tithes, 3rd ed. 1748, 4th ed. 1777.
* The Practice of a Justice of Peace, 1762.
* A New and Complete Law Dictionary, 2 vols. 1764–5, 3rd ed. 1782–3.
* The History of the Customs, Aids, Subsidies, National Debts, and Taxes of England, 1764, 3rd ed. 1778.
* History and Antiquities of the Inns of Court and Chancery, 1780 and 1790.
* An Historical Account of the Rights of Election, 1783.
# To Me

"To Me" is a song written by Mike Reid and Mack David, and recorded by American country music artists Lee Greenwood and Barbara Mandrell. It was released in July 1984 as the first single from the album Meant for Each Other. The song reached number 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 3 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 5 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1984) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 32 |
# To Megalo Pazari

To megalo pazari (Grand Bazaar) is a Greek adaptation of the hit U.S. game show Let's Make a Deal. Originally, it ran on Mega from 1992 to 1993. Thirteen years later, by it was revived as To pio Megalo Pazari (The even Greater Bazaar) running on Alpha TV from 2006 to 2007. Both versions were hosted by Andreas Mikroutsikos.
Ten years later, the show was repackaged as Kane Pazari (Make a Bargain) hosted by Doretta Papadimitriou and aired on Skai in 2017 for a single season.
# Tregaskis

Tregaskis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chris Tregaskis (born 1965), New Zealand rugby union player
* Richard Tregaskis (1916–1973), American journalist and author