OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haji's Kitchen (album)

Haji's Kitchen is the first album by the American band of the same name, released in 1995 under Shrapnel Records.

## Reception

While the album was well received by critics and sold well, 5000 copies total, there was some minor controversy surrounding the decision by Shrapnel Records, the band's label, to not issue more copies after the limited run of 5000 were sold.
This resulted in the band requesting to be dropped from the label, and voiding their three-record deal. This was a welcome change for the band, who hadn't received any royalty checks from the label.

## Track listing

* "Machine" – 5:08
* "Free" – 3:48
* "Altered Mind" – 4:35
* "2 in Me" – 4:49
* "Images of Change" – 5:06
* "Symptoms" – 3:51
* "Near" – 6:22
* "Time" – 5:04
* "Quench" – 3:57
* "Shed" – 3:50
# Haddenham railway station (Buckinghamshire)

Haddenham railway station was on the former Great Western and Great Central Joint Railway between Princes Risborough and Ashendon Junction. It was closed in 1963.

## History

The Great Western & Great Central Joint Committee was created on 1 August 1899 with the dual objective of providing the Great Central Railway with a second route into London, bypassing the Metropolitan Railway; and of providing the Great Western Railway with a shorter route to the Midlands. The line ran from Northolt Junction to Ashendon Junction; the central section of its route was an existing GWR line. North of Princes Risborough a new line was constructed, which opened for goods on 20 November 1905, and for passengers on 2 April 1906. The only station originally provided on that new line was Haddenham, which was built on the western side of Haddenham village, on the north side of the present-day Station Road. The station was closed on 7 January 1963.
Twenty-four years later, a new station was opened about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) to the north-west, named Haddenham and Thame Parkway.

## Route

| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Dorton Halt Line open, station closed | | Great Western Railway Bicester "cut-off" | | Ilmer Halt Line open, station closed |
| Wotton Line and station closed | | Great Central Railway London Extension | | Ilmer Halt Line open, station closed |
# 411th Support Brigade (United States)

The 411th Support Brigade is a support brigade of the United States Army.
# Harding Field

Harding Field may refer to:
* Harding oilfield, an oil field in the North Sea operated by the Abu Dhabi National Energy Company
* Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport, used by the US Air Force as Harding Field in World War II
# Aspergillus bertholletius

Aspergillus bertholletius is a species of fungus in the genus Aspergillus. It is from the Flavi section. The species was first described in 2012. It has been isolated from Brazil nuts (Bertholletia excelsa).

## Growth and morphology

A. bertholletius has been cultivated on both Czapek yeast extract agar (CYA) plates and Malt Extract Agar Oxoid® (MEAOX) plates. The growth morphology of the colonies can be seen in the pictures below.
* Aspergillus bertholletius growing on CYA plate
* Aspergillus bertholletius growing on MEAOX plate
# MV Secil Japan

MV Secil Japan was a Panamanian cargo ship that was built in Japan and launched in 1982. She was wrecked on 12 March 1989 at Hell's Mouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom. Today little of the ship survives, although some remains can be seen at low tide.

## Loss

Having made calls at Aveiro and Leixões, Portugal, Secil Japan was bound for Liverpool carrying timber. While passing the north coast of Cornwall in strong gales, the ship's cargo shifted and an attempt was made to make refuge at Godrevy Point. However, when the anchor was unable to hold and the engines failed to start, Secil Japan was pushed towards Hell's Mouth.
A Royal Navy SAR helicopter from RNAS Culdrose and a SAR helicopter from RAF Brawdy were called out to assist, with the latter arriving at 00:30am on 13 March, by which time the ship was aground, with waves submerging and breaking over it. Of the sixteen crew members, who had all sought refuge in the wheelhouse, fifteen were successfully winched to safety. One fatality occurred when the crew member slipped from the strop while being winched and was drowned. The ship soon broke into three, while the crews of both rescue helicopters were later awarded the Edward and Maisie Lewis Award by the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society for their bravery and efforts.
# Macario Gómez Quibus

Macario Gómez Quibus, known by the professional nickname of Mac (8 March 1926 – 20 July 2018), was a Spanish film poster artist and designer known for his work for some of Hollywood's best known films of the 20th Century. Some of his most prominent work includes the film posters for Doctor Zhivago (1965), For a Few Dollars More (1965), The Ten Commandments (1956), Some Like It Hot (1959), Psycho (1960), La gran familia (1962), and Dr. No (1962).
Gómez was named an honorary member of the Catalan Film Academy in 2013. In 2014, he was awarded the Creu de Sant Jordi by the Generalitat de Catalunya for his artistic contributions to film.
Macario Gómez Quibus died in Olesa de Montserrat, Spain, on 20 July 2018, at the age of 92.
# Macario Schettino

Macario Schettino is a Mexican economist and political analyst, who calls himself “dedicated to the analysis of reality.” He speaks and writes about what is happening in Mexico from a combined social, political and economic perspective.
He studied chemical engineering and systems at Tec de Monterrey graduating in 1985. He received a masters in economics from Centro de Investigaciones y Docencia Economias in 1988 and a doctorate in administration from a joint program between Tec de Monterrey and the University of Texas at Austin in 1993. He is currently studying for a second doctorate in history at the Universidad Iberoamericana.
Schettino has published books, academic articles as well as pieces for popular media. He has published textbooks and other books with Editorial Océano, Editorial Taurus and the Pearson Education. These books include Para Reconstruir México (1996), Propuestas para elegir un futuro (1999), Introducción a las Ciencias Sociales y Económicas(2001), Paisajes del Nuevo Régimen (2002), Introducción a la Economía (2003), Sociedad Economía y Estado (2003), Introducción a la Economía para no Economistas (2003), Introducción a las Ciencias Sociales (2005), Introducción a las ciencias sociales. Un enfoque constructivista (2006), Cien años de confusión: México en el siglo XX (2007), Estructura socioeconómica de México. Un enfoque constructivista (2008) and Estructura Socioeconómica de México (2011). Cien años de confusión. México en el siglo XX won the Guillermo Roussett Banda Prize from the Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez in 2008. He also write a regular blog for the El Universal newspaper, where he also serves on its editorial and financial staff.
He has given talks at conferences in various parts of Mexico and abroad at universities and business organizations.
He also offers commentary on radio and television. He is a weekly participant on the Dinero y Poder (Money and Power) program on Canal Once and has his own show on Canal 22, called En la opinion de Macario Schettino. He has also collaborated on other shows and networks such as MVS Noticias, Hoy por Hoy and Televisa Radio, working with other personalities such as Carlos Loret de Mola and Joaquín López-Dóriga.
Schettino is a professor and researcher with the Tec de Monterrey's Humanities and Social Sciences Division. He is the director of that division's research department and teaches graduate level courses with EGAP, especially in the masters program in international studies and finance theory. Teaching and research specialties are Mexican politics, Mexican economy and Mexican history. He is a member of the Sistema Nacional de Investigadores, Level 1.
Schettino has also served as the coordinator of planning with the Mexico City government.
# David Matuszak

David F. Matuszak is a self-published author, longboard skier, retired teacher and coach. He is best known for authoring The Cowboy's Trail Guide to Westerns and Nelson Point: Portrait of a Northern Gold Rush Town. His most recent book, San Onofre: Memories of a Legendary Surfing Beach focuses on the surfing culture and history of San Onofre, California.
During his tenure at Yucaipa High School, Matuszak developed the Kinesiology and Physical Education department into one of California's model programs. In 1991, he was named California's co-physical educator of the year.
He retired from Yucaipa in 2015.
# 2012–13 Serbian Hockey League season

The 2012–13 Serbian Hockey League season was the 22nd season of the Serbian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Serbia. Six teams participated in the league, and HK Partizan won the championship.

## Regular season

| | Club | GP | W | OTW | OTL | L | Goals | Pts |
| 1. | HK Partizan | 8 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 75:33 | 24 |
| 2. | HK Vitez | 10 | 7 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 47:36 | 22 |
| 3. | HK Spartak Subotica | 8 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 37:38 | 11 |
| 4. | HK Crvena Zvezda | 10 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 28:55 | 8 |
| 5. | HK NS Stars | 8 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 29:46 | 7 |
| 6. | Serbia U20 | 8 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 29:37 | 6 |
# David Weir

David Weir may refer to:
* David Weir (academic) (born 1947), American literature scholar
* David Weir (journalist), American journalist
* David Weir (Scottish footballer) (born 1970), Scottish footballer and football manager
* Davie Weir (footballer) (1863–1933), English footballer
* David Weir (politician) (1881–1929), Australian politician
* David Weir (writer) (1934–2011), British TV and film script writer
* David Weir (athlete) (born 1979), British Paralympic wheelchair athlete
# David Rousset

David Rousset (18 January 1912 in Roanne, Loire – 13 December 1997) was a French writer and political activist, a recipient of Prix Renaudot, a French literary award. A survivor of the Neuengamme concentration camp and the Buchenwald Nazi concentration camp, he is famous for his books about concentration camps.
Rousset was the first person to use the term "Gulag" in the French language, revealing to the French the Soviet system of labour camps. In 1949, learning that while the concentration camps in Nazi Germany had been destroyed, camps still existed in the Soviet Union, he appealed to former inmates of Nazi camps to form a commission to inspect the USSR camps, which became the "International Commission Against Concentrationist Regimes".
For his efforts he was attacked by Pierre Daix in the French communist newspaper Les Lettres Françaises, which accused him of slandering the Soviet Union, forging the texts of the Soviet laws, and spreading misinformation. Rousset brought libel charges against the newspaper, and in 1951 he won the case.
Along with Jean-Paul Sartre, Albert Camus and Gerard Rosenthal, Rousset was a founder of the left-wing Rassemblement démocratique révolutionnaire (Revolutionary Democratic Rally), which called for a European federation on democratic socialist lines.
In 1968 he was elected as a deputy to the French National Assembly as a left-wing Gaullist. He resigned in November 1970.
# MBK

MBK or mbk may refer to:
* MBK (Scooter manufacturer), a European company, the successor to Motobécane
* MBK Entertainment, a South Korean entertainment agency/record label, formerly known as Core Contents Media
* MBK Center, a large shopping mall in Bangkok, Thailand
* My Brother's Keeper Challenge, a 2014 White House-sponsored initiative to promote racial justice
* MBK Tower, 72nd on the list of tallest buildings in Dubai
* Mariestads BK, a Swedish football club
* MBK, the initials and pen name of Mehdi Belhaj Kacem, a French-Tunisian philosopher
* MBK, the initials of Russian businessman and politician Mikhail Khodorkovsky
* 2-Hexanone, an organic compound also known as methyl butyl ketone (MBK)
* Maayong Buntag Kapamilya, the regional morning show of ABS-CBN Cebu in the Philippines
* MBK, IATA code for Matupá Airport, Matupá, Brazil
* mbk, ISO 639-3 code for the Malol language of Papua New Guinea
# MOS Technology 6509

The MOS Technology 6509, an enhanced version of the popular 6502 microprocessor, is capable of addressing up to 1 megabyte of RAM via bank switching. While numerous 6502-based processors can perform bank switching, they achieve this via separate logic. The 6509 has this logic on-chip.
Passing data between different banks requires use of the register at $1 which selects the banks to be read from and written to via LDA (zero page), Y and STA (zero page), Y CPU opcodes. The register at $0 selects the bank where the CPU fetches instructions from, which will default to 15 ($F) on power up.
The 6509 has a reputation for being difficult to program, due to its bank switching scheme. It is used in the Commodore CBM-II line of computers.
# MOS Technology 6508

The MOS Technology 6508 is an 8-bit microprocessor designed by MOS Technology. Based on the popular 6502, the 6508 is augmented with two additional features: an internal 8-bit digital I/O port and 256 bytes of internal static RAM.

## Memory layout

The internal RAM is mapped into the CPU address space both at $0000-$00FF and at $0100-$01FF, so it can serve as both zero page and stack space. The I/O port is available at location $0001, with a data-direction register at $0000, which is the same layout of the 6510.

## Variants

There may be different strapping/bonding variants of this chip; the datasheet below lists pin 40 as clock phase two, but in the CBM900 computer, the 6508 controlling floppydisk has pin 40 as "Set Overflow" (SO). SO is a pin that is also offered on the 40-pin 6502, but omitted on all the 28-pin 650x variants (6503–6507). The SO pin, on 6500 family CPUs that have it, sets the Overflow flag in the P register, which can be tested using BVC/BVS instructions. Using SO, a tight polling loop of 3 machine cycles can be constructed, tighter than the minimum two instructions of any test and branch loop not using the SO pin functionality.
# Confidencias

Confidencias may refer to:
* Confidencias (Rocío Dúrcal album) (1981)
* Confidencias (Alejandro Fernández album) (2013)
# Confiscation Act of 1862

The Confiscation Act of 1862, or Second Confiscation Act, was a law passed by the United States Congress during the American Civil War. This statute was followed by the Emancipation Proclamation, which President Abraham Lincoln issued "in his joint capacity as President and Commander-in-Chief".

## History

The Confiscation Act was enacted on July 17, 1862. The defining characteristic of the act was that it called for court proceedings for seizure of land and property from disloyal citizens (supporters of the Confederacy) in the South as well as the emancipation of their slaves that came under Union control. Under this act, conviction of treason against the U.S. could be punishable by death or carry a minimum prison sentence of five years and a minimum fine of $10,000. This law also stated that any citizen convicted of aiding and abetting any person known to have committed treason against the United States could be imprisoned for up to 10 years and face a maximum fine of $200,000, if convicted. This law specifically targeted the seizure of property of any Confederate military officer, Confederate public office holder, persons who have taken an oath of allegiance to the Confederacy or any citizen of a loyal Union state who has given aid or support to any of the aforementioned traitors to the United States of America. This act helped the Union military because freed slaves could supply the forces with information to gain a strategic advantage over the Confederates.
Section 1 of the Act targeted treason, Section 2 more broadly targeted insurrection and rebellion, and Section 3 disqualified anyone who commits these offenses from serving in any federal office. These provisions regarding insurrection, rebellion, and disqualification remain substantially the same in the United States Code today. Neither the Act nor the federal Constitution define "insurrection" or "rebellion," but Supreme Court precedent understands the former term to mean any uprising against the lawful authority of the government, and the latter to mean such an uprising that has organized itself within a particular territory.
The most significant change over the first confiscation act was the final status of escaped slaves. While the first act did not make any determination on the final status of slaves after the war was over, the Second Act explicitly said that all slaves covered under it would be permanently freed.
One man, March Haynes, began smuggling people to the freedom of the Union lines with the help of Union General Quincy Adams Gilmore. In return for his help, Haynes provided Gilmore with "exact and valuable information" on the location of Confederate defenses and the strength of their forces.
# David Watson (artist)

David Watson is an artist and former shipyard worker born in 1944 at Albion Street, South Bank near Middlesbrough, UK. He attended Middlesbrough College where he studied art along with fellow South Bank artists Len Tabner and David Mulholland. At the age of nineteen earning a living became a priority and Watson went to work at Smiths Dock shipyard on the River Tees as a "red leader" painting the hulls of ships. Watson continued with his art for decades although remained largely unknown until the Kirkleatham Museum in Redcar submitted images of his work to the BBC's "Your Painting" website (became Art UK). In 2012 they were noticed by Mark Parham who now acts as Watson's curator. In 2014 the National Football Museum in Manchester acquired Watson's "Matchday at Ayresome Park" (Middlesbrough FC).
Watson's work depicts industrial scenes of his native Teesside inspired by his recollections, some of the work is literal while others contain figures Watson describes as ghosts and relics of a time long since gone.

## Selected exhibitions

2020 - David Watson: Belonging (Solo Exhibition), Dorman Museum, Middlesbrough, UK
2016/17 - Steel Flesh and Bone: The Industrial Paintings of David Watson (Solo Exhibition), Woodhorn Museum, Ashington, Northumberland, UK
2016 - Cotton and Steel, Salford Museum and Art Gallery, Salford, UK
2016 - Teesside World Exposition of Art and Technology, Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art (mima), UK
2014 - Beyond The Wilderness Road (Solo Exhibition), Constantine Gallery, Teesside University, Middlesbrough, UK
2014 - Beyond The Wilderness Road (Solo Exhibition), McGuinness Gallery, Bishop Auckland, UK
2012 - Land Sea and Air, Kirkleatham Museum, Redcar, UK

## Collections

National Football Museum, Manchester. UK
Kirkleatham Museum, Redcar. UK
# Mack McFarland

Mack McFarland is a curator and artist living in Portland, Oregon. He is the Director of Center for Contemporary Art & Culture at Pacific Northwest College of Art.
As the curator for PNCA, McFarland has worked with several Tactical media artists, including The Yes Men, Critical Art Ensemble, Brian Holmes and Eva & Franco Mattes. McFarland's other projects with PNCA include solo exhibitions with Luc Tuymans, Wangechi Mutu, Joe Sacco, Cauleen Smith, Sandow Birk, James Rosenquist, David Horvitz, Sue Coe, Thomas Zummer, and many others. His work focuses on issues of class, representation, information environments, and phenomenological perception.
In 2006 McFarland teamed with Dennis Nyback in the Portland Portland Institute for Contemporary Art Time Based Art project the Portland That Was.
# Culture of popular laughter

The "culture of popular laughter" is a cultural-historical term coined by the literary critic Mikhail Bakhtin in his book Rabelais and His World (1965). This studied popular culture in Renaissance Europe through the themes of François Rabelais' book Gargantua and Pantagruel (1532–64). The idea of the culture of popular laughter combines two literary ideas developed by Bakhtin in the same work: "grotesque realism" and "carnivalesque" which examined, respectively, the celebration of primary needs and the idea of carnival in which social norms were subverted.
The culture of popular laughter was originally formulated based on the writings of Rabelais, but has also been applied in the interpretation of peasant scenes painted by Pieter Bruegel the Elder and his descendants. The example has also been applied to Japanese society.

## Carnivalesque

The idea of "carnivalesque" coined by Bakhtin also forms part of his wider theory of popular laughter. He argued that, during times of carnival such as the Feast of Fools, social norms were deliberately inverted. The carnival then became a form of "safety-valve" institution, which served a structural-functionalist role to temporarily release stresses in the contemporary social system. Bakhtin, however, argued that this form of system was "formalized" in the culture of the period as "popular laughter".

## Relevance

The historian Gábor Klaniczay argued that "popular laughter" stretched through all echelons of society and was not restricted to the peasantry. Bakhtin's theory has also been credited with bringing about a scholarly reassessment of the importance of popular culture in history.
# Current Pharmaceutical Design

Current Pharmaceutical Design is a peer-reviewed medical journal which covers issues related to pharmacology and medicinal chemistry. Each issue is devoted to a single major therapeutic area. For each issue, an executive editor is chosen who is an acknowledged authority in that field.
The Journal is published by Bentham Science Publishers, which have faced criticism due to potentially predatory publishing tactics.

## Abstracting and indexing

Current Pharmaceutical Design is abstracted and indexed in:
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Biochemistry & Biophysics Citation Index
* Cambridge Scientific Abstracts
* EMBiology
* MEDLINE
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 2.208.
# Cupitha

Cupitha is a genus of butterflies in the family Hesperiidae. It is monotypic, being represented by the single species Cupitha purreea, commonly known as the wax dart.

## Distribution

Cupitha purreea is found from southern India and Sikkim to Burma, southern Yunnan, the Andamans, Thailand, Laos, Langkawi, Malaysia, Tioman, Borneo, Sumatra, Nias, Java, the Philippines and Sulawesi.

## Description

   Upperside blackish-brown; cilia yellow, slightly alternated with black; forewing with a gamboge-yellow basal streak, and a median oblique irregular band commencing from near apex, extending to hindmargin and terminating at its base; hindwing with a short median yellow band. Underside sulphur-yellow; forewing with a broad darkbrown basal streak, a small spot at end of cell, and a large patch at posterior angle; hindwing with a brown-speckled streak along inner margin, terminating broadly at anal angle. Body above brown, head and thorax interspersed with yellow hairs; abdomen narrowly banded with yellow; palpi black above, yellow below. Legs and body beneath yellow. Female Larger than the male, with the yellow discal basal throughout in the posterior wings, but only in the interno-median area in the anterior ones, and the yellow portions of the cilia, especially towards the inner and anal angles, darker, inclining to orange. Mr. de Niceville notes that the male has a bare patch at the end of the cell on the upperside of the hindwing on which is placed an oval patch of closely packed scales.

## Biology

Larvae are known to fed on Quisqualis indica, Terminalia paniculata, Terminalia bellirica, Combretum ovalifolium and Ehretia.
# Cuaña (parish)

Cuaña (Spanish: Coaña) is one of seven parishes (administrative divisions) in the Cuaña municipality, within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The population is 419 (INE 2007).

## Villages

Source:
* Carbón
* Cereixedo
* As Cruces
* Cuaña
* Llosoiro
* As Mestas
* Nadóu
* San Esteban
* Sarreo
* Valentín
* El Villar