OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indecent & Obscene

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Indecent & Obscene is the second album by Dismember. The album is accompanied by two music videos for the tracks "Skinfather" and "Dreaming in Red".

## Track listing

All songs written by Matti Kärki and Fred Estby, except for where noted.

## Charts

2023 chart performance for Indecent & Obscene :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 49 |
| Polish Albums (ZPAV) | 70 |
# B'

B' (B + apostrophe) may represent:
* Bʼ (B + modifier apostrophe), symbol for palatalised b in Slavic notation
* B′ (B + prime), symbolising bottomness in particle physics
* Β′ or β′ (Beta prime)
It is not to be confused with:
* B́ (B + acute accent)
* Ḃ (B + overdot)
* Bʻ (B + ʻokina)
* Bꞌ (B + saltillo)
* Bʾ (B + right half ring)
* Bʿ (B + left half ring)
# Aşağıçaylı, Yenipazar

Aşağıçaylı is a village in the Yenipazar District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 43 (2021).
# Aşağıçatma, Serik

Aşağıçatma is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Serik, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 240 (2022).
# Chloroclystis pyrrholopha

Chloroclystis pyrrholopha is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Australia (Queensland).
# Kilbourne (DJ)

Ashe Kilbourne, who performs under the name Kilbourne, is an electronic dance music DJ and producer based in New York. She plays hard techno and gabber, and also plays in grindcore bands. She started making music when she was a student at Wesleyan University in Connecticut and then joined the DJ collective kunq. In 2017, she played Bloodrave: Music From Blade, a re-imagined score for the film Blade.
# Colley

Colley may refer to:
* Colley (given name), a masculine given name
* Colley (surname), a surname
* Colley, Virginia, United States
* Colley Township, Sullivan County, Pennsylvania, United States
# Hage G. Geingob High School

Hage G. Geingob High School is a high school situated between Freedomland and Hakahana Township, in Windhoek, the capital of Namibia. Named after the first Namibian prime minister and third president of the republic of Namibia, the late Hage Geingob, this public school was established in 2001 and has grades from 8–12.
The school has 32 teachers, three institutional workers, one bus driver, two administrators and 912 students. Situated in the heart of the Katutura township, the school caters mostly for learners from an economically disadvantaged background. These are children from the informal settlements in the outskirts of the capital. Most of the learners walk long distances, up to 5 km (3.1 mi) to reach this school. Hage Geingob High School was among the best performing schools in Khomas Region in 2017.
# Daneshmand

Daneshmand may refer to:
* Daneshmand, Iran, a village in Golestan Province, Iran
* Daneshmand (magazine), an Iranian general-science monthly
* ST Daneshmand, originally Empire Sally, a UK-built Iranian tugboat

## People with the surname

* Bijan Daneshmand (born 1958), Iranian-born British actor
# Jalal, Punjab

Jalal is a village located in the Bathinda district of Punjab, India. Baba Jalal found this area and named it as village Jalal. It was also known as ਅੱਠ ਜਲਾਲਾ ਵਾਲਾ (Aṭha jalālā vālā) because the relatives of Baba Jalal lived in nearby 8 villages.
The population of the village was reported as 6,500 in 2011. The village has around 400 Muslims. Punjabi singer, Kuldeep Manak, hailed from and is buried here.
Avatr singh Numberdar /jaldar gurcharn singh Numberdar
# Intasat

INTASAT (COSPAR 1974-089C, SATCAT 07531) was the first satellite of Spain. It was designed by Spain's National Institute of Aerospace Technology (INTA).
INTASAT was launched on November 15, 1974, atop a NASA Delta rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base. With a mass of 20.4 kg, it was launched piggyback with two other satellites, ITOS-G and AMSAT-OSCAR 7. It had a lifespan of two years, and carried a beacon experiment to study the ionosphere.

## Background

The project started in 1968 from an initiative of the National Institute for Aerospace Technology. The participants in the project, besides INTA, were Hawker Siddeley Dynamics (HSD) and Standard Electrica SA (project manager from Spain), Jose Luis Sagredo (responsible for the Beacon Experiment and Ionospheric), and Jose Maria Dorado (responsible for the other areas).
# Hageby

Hageby is a Million Programme area in southern Norrköping, Sweden. It is mostly made up of multi-family residential buildings built between the years of 1950 and 1960. One of the biggest shopping malls in Sweden is also located in Hageby. Even though construction of Hageby was to large extent completed when the Million Programme was initiated in 1965, many still consider the area to be typical for these projects.
# Anatrachyntis anaclastis

Anatrachyntis anaclastis is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1897, and is known from Queensland, Australia.
# Anatrachyntis calefacta

Anatrachyntis calefacta is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1922, and is known from India.
# 2014 African Championships in Athletics – Women's shot put

The women's shot put event at the 2014 African Championships in Athletics was held on August 14 on Stade de Marrakech.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result | Notes |
| | Auriol Dongmo Mekemnang | Cameroon | 15.83 | 16.50 | 16.05 | 16.84 | x | x | 16.84 | NR |
| | Chinwe Okoro | Nigeria | 15.79 | 16.05 | 16.40 | x | 15.73 | x | 16.40 | |
| | Lezaan Jordaan | South Africa | x | 14.99 | x | 15.31 | x | x | 15.31 | |
| 4 | Nwanneka Okwelogu | Nigeria | 14.50 | 14.06 | 14.43 | x | 15.14 | 14.65 | 15.14 | |
| 5 | Alifatou Djibril | Togo | 13.33 | 14.38 | 14.43 | 14.89 | x | 14.31 | 14.89 | |
| 6 | Fadya Saad El Kasaby | Egypt | 12.12 | 12.34 | 12.75 | 12.57 | 12.45 | 13.06 | 13.06 | |
| 7 | Julia Agawu | Ghana | 12.90 | 12.83 | x | x | x | 12.34 | 12.90 | |
| 8 | Amele Yebeltal | Ethiopia | 10.54 | 10.61 | 11.34 | x | 10.65 | 10.95 | 11.34 | |
# Andrew B. Drum

Andrew Boggs Drum (4 December 1883 – 22 January 1955) was an officer in the United States Marine Corps. He was born in Winchester, Virginia, and moved to Washington, D.C., when he was nine. His father, Andrew B. Drum, Sr., was superintendent of Arlington National Cemetery from 1892 to 1906. He graduated from Western High School in Washington D.C. in 1903 and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps in 1905. Prior to joining the Marines, he had served in the National Guard of the District of Columbia.
In 1906, he served for a short time with then Major John A. Lejeune aboard the protected cruiser USS Columbia.
On 17 May 1910, First Lieutenant Drum began a tour of duty at the Marine barracks in Annapolis, Maryland.
From 1914 to 1915, Drum was First Lieutenant of Marines aboard the USS South Carolina. While in charge of South Carolina's Marines, he participated in raising the United States flag during the occupation of Veracruz. Sixty-eight years earlier, his grandfather, Captain Simon Drum (West Point Class of 1829), had been present at the flag raising in that city during the Siege of Veracruz.
In 1916, Captain Drum was the founding officer of the new 1st Armored Car Squadron, 1st Marine Regiment at Philadelphia. The squadron never saw combat, and was disbanded in 1921.
He was promoted to captain on 22 May 1917 and commanded the 15th Company when it was assigned to the 5th Marine Regiment. His regiment became part of the American Expeditionary Force when the United States deployed forces to fight in World War I. By February 1918, he was director of the American Anti-Aircraft Artillery school in Langres, France, where he developed unique methods of training anti-aircraft gunners and provided air defense of the area near the school.
He was promoted to major on 4 June 1920.
In 1930, Lieutenant Colonel Drum took command of a battalion of 10th Marines. In December 1931, Battery B (the first unit to be equipped with the 75mm pack howitzer was attached to 1st Battalion, 1st Marines, with LtCol Drum as battalion commander. The next month, the battalion deployed aboard the battleships USS Arkansas and USS Wyoming (BB-32) for a 10-week training cruise, participated in military reviews, Mardi Gras in New Orleans and Galveston, transited the Panama Canal and traveled up the west coast to Bremerton, Washington. In 1932 Drum was relieved and returned to his regular command at Marine Corps Base Quantico. In July 1933, after his unit, Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, was merged with Service Battery to become Headquarters and Service Battery, he was relieved by Major Fred S. N. Erskine.
From September 1934 to September 1935, LtCol Drum was commander of 6th Marines.
He served in World War II, eventually reaching the rank of colonel, and died on 22 January 1955. He is buried alongside his wife in Arlington National Cemetery.
# Ancita basicristata

Ancita basicristata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1970. It is known from Australia.
# Ancita cristata

Ancita cristata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1875. It is known from Australia.
# 1970 Sun Bowl

The 1970 Sun Bowl was a college football bowl game that featured the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and the Texas Tech Red Raiders.

## Background

After three straight 4-6 seasons, the Yellow Jackets had finally broken through in Bud Carson's fourth season as coach and first bowl since the 1967 Orange Bowl. The Red Raiders had finished third in the Southwest Conference in Jim Carlen's first season with the Red Raiders. This was Texas Tech's first bowl since 1965, and their first Sun Bowl since 1964. This was Georgia Tech's first ever Sun Bowl.

## Game summary

Jack Williams led the Yellow Jackets on an 11-play, 62-yard drive, culminating with Rob Healy giving the Jackets a 7–0 lead on his 2-yard touchdown run with 10:23 left in the first quarter. Jack Moore made it 10–0 at halftime on his 21-yard field goal with :42 remaining in the half. Texas Tech responded with a Larry Hargrave 50-yard run that set up Doug McCutchen's 7-yard touchdown score to make it 10–7 with 8:13 in the third quarter. When Georgia Tech lined up to punt, Donald Rivers blocked the punt, with the ball sailing into the endzone to make it 10–9 with 6:41 remaining in the 3rd. Early in the fourth quarter, the Red Raiders had a chance to take the lead. However, the short field goal attempt by Dickie Ingram fell short. A Tech fumble was recovered by Bill Flowers at the Red Raider 25, and Kevin McNamara ran in for a 2-yard score six plays later to make it 19–10 with 1:44 remaining. Rock Perdoni had 13 tackles in an MVP effort. Quarterback Jack Williams completed 11 of 14 passes for 123 yards for the Yellow Jackets.

### Scoring summary

* Georgia Tech – Healy 2 yard touchdown run (Thigpen Kick), 10:23, 1st
* Georgia Tech – Moore 21 yard field goal, 0:42, 2nd
* Texas Tech – McCutchen 7 yard touchdown run (Ingram Kick), 8:13, 3rd
* Texas Tech – Safety, 6:41, 3rd
* Georgia Tech – McNamara 2 yard touchdown run (Thigpen Kick), 1:44, 4th

## Aftermath

Texas Tech returned to the Sun Bowl in 1972, while the Yellow Jackets did not return until 2011.

## Statistics

| Statistics | Georgia Tech | Texas Tech |
| First downs | 18 | 13 |
| Rushing yards | 186 | 215 |
| Passing yards | 138 | 28 |
| Total yards | 324 | 243 |
| Passes: comp-att (int) | 13–19 (1) | 3–11 (3) |
| Fumbles–lost | 0–0 | 6–3 |
| Punts–average | 6–34.3 | 4–41.0 |
| Penalties–yards | 7–66 | 4–40 |
# Comes Africae

The comes Africae was in the Late Roman Empire, the commander of the troops comitatenses and limitanei in the diocese of Africa. His direct superiors were, in times of the Notitia dignitatum, about 400, the magister peditum for the units of infantry and the magister equitum for those of cavalry. He also supervised the performance of the dux limitis Mauretaniae Caesariensis and the dux provinciae Tripolitanae.

## Units under his control

He commanded twelve units (or detachments) of infantry and nineteen of cavalry, as indicated by the Notitia dignitatumː
* One of auxilia palatina (infantry): Celtae iuniores;
* Three legions palatinae (infantry): armigeri propugnatores seniores, armigeri propugnatores iuniores, Cimbriani;
* Eight legions comitatenses (infantry): secundani Italiciani, primani, secundani, tertiani, Constantiiani, Constantiaci, tertio Augustani', Fortenses;
* Nineteen 'vexillationes comitatensis (chivalry): equites stablesiani Italiciani', 'equites scutarii seniores, equites stablesiani seniores', equites Marcomanni', equites sagittari clibanarii', equites sagittarii Parthi seniors, equites armigeri seniores', equites armigeri iuniores', equites cetrati seniores, equites primo sagittarii, equites secondo sagittarii', equites tertio sagittarii', equites quarto sagittarii, equites Parthi s
To these units of Comitatenses were added another sixteen of limitaneiː
* Praepositus limitis Thamallensis', praepositus limitis Montensis in castris Leptitanis, praepositus limitis Bazensis', praepositus limitis Gemellensis, praepositus limitis Tubuniensis, praepositus limitis Zabensis', praepositus limitis Tubusubditani, praepositus limitis Thamallomensis', epositus limitis Balaretensis', praepositus limitis Columnatensis', praepositus limitis Tablatensis', praepositus limitis Caputcellensis, praepositus limitis Secundaeforum in castris Tillisibus', praepositus

## Comites Africae

* Gratian the Elder, beginning of the 320s.
* Caius Annius Tiberian 325-327.
* Roman 364-circa 373.
* Gildo 393-398.
* Gaudentius 399.
* Bathanarius 401-408.
* Juan? 408.
* Heraclian 408 (or 409, if in 408 John was in office)-412.
* Constant 409-410 (designated by the usurper Priscus Attalus).
# Brut y Saeson

Brut y Saeson (also Brut y Saesson) is a Welsh-language chronicle running from the death of Cadwaladr ap Cadwallon in 682 to the reign of Richard II (1377–99) of England. The name means the brut or chronicle of the English.
It is found in three related manuscripts from the late fourteenth or early fifteenth century, two of which are held by the National Library of Wales in Aberystwyth (Peniarth 19 and Peniarth 32) and one of which is at Oxford (Jesus College 111, 'The Red Book of Hergest'). The version in Peniarth 19 breaks off in AD 979.
It has been described by Professor Huw Pryce as 'a striking witness to how long-established notions in Wales of the Britons' loss of sovereignty over Britain could sustain an interest in English as well as Welsh history'.
# Coffin (song)

"Coffin" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Jessie Reyez featuring American rapper Eminem released from her debut full-length studio album Before Love Came to Kill Us on March 27, 2020 via FMLY/Island Records. Written by the artists alongside producers Bizness Boi and Tobias Frelin (with additional production credits going to Eminem). The song has managed to chart in Canada despite not being a single.
In the spirit of their previous collaborations "Good Guy" and "Nice Guy" from Eminem's Kamikaze (2018), the song is about another complicated relationship.

## Personnel

* Jessie Reyez – main artist, vocals, songwriter
* Marshall Mathers – featured artist, vocals, additional producer, songwriter
* Tobias "Priest" Frelin – bass guitar, producer, songwriter
* Andre Robertson – programming, producer, songwriter
* Luis Resto – additional keyboards
* Joe Strange – recording
* Karl Wingate – recording
* Mike Strange – recording
* Spencer "Moose" Muscio – recording
* Tony Campana – recording
* Riley Bell – mixing
* Mike Bozzi – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 98 |

## Certifications

Certifications and sales for "Coffin" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 40,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Andreas Müller

Andreas Müller may refer to:
* Andreas Müller (footballer, born 1962), German footballer
* Andreas Müller (footballer, born 2000), German footballer
* Andreas Müller (painter) (1811–1890), German historical painter
* Andreas Müller (athlete) (born 1971), Paralympic athlete from Germany
* Andreas Müller (cyclist) (born 1979), Austrian track cyclist
* Andreas Müller (politician), interim mayor of Leipzig, Germany
# Colder

Colder may refer to:
* The comparative of cold
* Colder (musician), French electronic producer
* "Colder", a song by Charon from the album Songs for the Sinners
* "Colder", a song by Nina Nesbitt from the album The Sun Will Come Up, the Seasons Will Change
* Agent Colder, a fictional character played by Tanya Robb in the British web series Corner Shop Show
* Mary Frances Colder (1818–1854), African American journalist and abolitionist
# Jalan Pinggiran Batu Caves

Jalan Pinggiran Batu Caves (Selangor state route B125) is a major roads in Klang Valley region, Selangor, Malaysia.

## List of junctions

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Pinggiran Batu Caves | Kampung Melayu Wira Damai Pinggiran Batu Caves Taman Gemilang | T-junctions |
| V Kuala Lumpur panoramic view | V | |
| Taman Sri Gombak | Taman Sri Gombak | T-junctions |
| Taman Sri Gombak | Taman Sri Gombak | T-junctions |
| Taman Bolton | Taman Bolton | T-junctions |
| Taman Sri Gombak-MRR2 | FT 28 Kuala Lumpur Middle Ring Road 2 West Taman Samudera Batu Caves Kuala Lumpur Ipoh Kepong Sungai Buloh Petaling Jaya East Gombak Sentul Kuantan Genting Highlands Ulu Klang Ampang | Half diamond interchange |
# Bamaga Road

The Bamaga and Telegraph Roads link the Peninsula Developmental Road (PDR), at a junction 117 km (73 mi) north of Coen, with Airport Road in Bamaga, Queensland to the North. The southern part of the road, between PDR junction and Bramwell Junction (114 km (71 mi)), is named Telegraph Road. The northern part of the road between Bramwell Junction and Bamaga (217 km (135 mi)) is named Bamaga Road. The Bamaga and Telegraph Roads are also referred to as the Northern Peninsula Road.

## List of towns, localities and points of interest along the highway

* Moreton Telegraph Station
* Bramwell Junction
* Jardine River (Jardine River Ferry)
* Injinoo

## Major intersections

This road has no major intersections.

## Gallery

* Bamaga Road, also named Northern Peninsula Road, at Jardine River
# Dipsocoromorpha

Dipsocoromorpha is an infraorder of insects in the order Hemiptera (true bugs) containing roughly 300 species, in one superfamily, Dipsocoroidea. The insects of this group live on the ground and in the leaf litter, though they can also be found in mangroves, low vegetation areas, and interstitial areas of streams.
Dipsocoromorpha contains some of the smallest adult true bugs, usually between 0.5 and 4.0 mm long. They are often characterized by having a long, whip like antennae, with a flattened and broad body. Many of these insects have long hairs on their antennae, as well. Dipsocoromorpha tend to be more abundant in the tropics.
Fossil records of Dipsocoromorpha date back to the Early Cretaceous period, but relatively few fossils have been well preserved, making it difficult to assess the Dipsocoromorpha’s place on the phylogenetic tree.
# Ballymore Lough

Ballymore Lough is a freshwater lake in County Mayo, Ireland. It is overlooked by the ancient Kildermot Abbey.
# Marilyn Johnson

Marilyn Kinsman Johnson (February 18, 1928 – October 31, 2007) was an American bridge player from Houston, Texas. She won three world championships, one at women pairs and two at women teams, all in partnership with Mary Jane Farell. Farell and Johnson also won the North American von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs in 1978, which no other pair of women has done (1930 to 2014).
Johnson, a native of Rutland, Vermont, majored in chemistry at Wellesley College and worked 33 years for Shell Oil. She died in Houston, aged 79.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* North American Bridge Championships (8)
** von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs (1) 1978
** Rockwell Mixed Pairs (2) 1968, 1973
** Hilliard Mixed Pairs (1) 1957
** Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (4) 1970, 1974, 1975, 1976

### Runners-up

* North American Bridge Championships
** Whitehead Women's Pairs (1) 1967
** Wagar Women's Knockout Teams (1) 1973
** Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (1) 1969
# Jamal ad-Din Bukhari

Jamal ad-Din Muḥammad ibn Ṭāhir ibn Muḥammad al‐Zaydī al‐Bukhārī (variously transcribed Jamal ud-Din, Jamal al-Din (lit. Beauty of Faith), etc., Chinese name Zhamaluding) was a 13th-century Persian astronomer. Originally from Bukhara, he entered the service of Kublai Khan around the 1250s to set up the Islamic Astronomical Bureau in the new capital of Beijing, to operate in parallel with the traditional Chinese bureau. Kublai Khan thus maintained the bureaucratic structure, but allowed Chinese observations and predictions to be checked by respected Muslim scholars.
He is credited with having taken seven astronomical instruments to Kublai Khan, as a present from Hulagu Khan including a Persian astrolabe, a globe and an armillary sphere, in 1267. This is the earliest known reference to a spherical terrestrial globe of the Earth in Chinese astronomy.
He is associated with a zij in Persian which has been lost but was translated into Chinese in 1383 by Ma‐shayihei with the title Huihuilifa (Islamic calendar). This contained Ptolemaic tables based on new values and adjusted to Beijing and has been reconstructed in recent years.
In general, the activity of the Islamic Astronomical Bureau didn't make much difference to Chinese astronomy. However Guo Shoujing did evidently gain the idea of the torquetum from him (which he didn't bring), and produced a simplified version which omitted ecliptic coordinates which were not used in China.
In 1286 he carried out a large-scale survey of the Yuan empire which was produced in 755 volumes as the Dayitongzh. All but the introduction of this has been lost.