OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bluff (Canadian prairies)

A bluff is a Canadian English term used on the Canadian Prairies to indicate a clump of trees on the prairies, usually poplars or willows. A bluff is naturally occurring, not cultivated.
A bluff of trees normally occurs on the flat lands. "Bluff" in this sense is different from the geographical term "bluff", meaning a cliff.
# Commercial Bay (disambiguation)

Commercial Bay was a bay on Waitematā Harbour that defined the original extent of the Auckland waterfront in Auckland, New Zealand.
Commercial Bay may also refer to:
* Commercial Bay (skyscraper), a tower block in Auckland, New Zealand.
* Commercial Bay Shopping Centre, a shopping centre in Auckland, New Zealand
# Cecharismena anartoides

Cecharismena anartoides is a species of moth in the family Erebidae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Cecharismena anartoides is 8533.
# Dolni Glavanak

Dolni Glavanak is a village in the municipality of Madzharovo, in Haskovo Province, southern Bulgaria.
A megalithic stone circle, the Dolni Glavanak Cromlech, lies 2 km west of the village. Constructed from 15 pyramid-shaped stones, the formation is roughly circular in shape and has a diameter of 10 metres. The stone circle dates to the Early Iron Age (8th-7th century BCE). It was discovered in 1998 by archaeologist Georgi Nehrizov.
# 239th Combat Communications Squadron

The United States Air Force's 239th Combat Communications Squadron is an Air National Guard combat communications unit located at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. The unit has approximately 120 personnel.

## Lineage

* Constituted as the 239th Airways and Air Communications Service Flight
    Activated by February 1954
    Redesignated 239th Mobile Communications Flight (Light) on 1 June 1961
    Redesignated 239th Mobile Communications Flight
    Redesignated 239th Combat Communications Flight on 1 April 1976
    Redesignated 239th Combat Communications Squadron on 8 October 1982
    Redesignated 239th Combat Information Systems Squadron on 1 July 1985
    Redesignated 239th Combat Communications Squadron on 1 November 1986

### Assignments

* 242d Airways and Air Communications Service Squadron by February 1954
* 254th Combat Communications Group251st Communications Group (later 251st Mobile Communications Group, 251st Combat Communications Group, 251st Combat Information Systems Group, 251st Combat Communications Group
* 131st Bomb Wing

### Stations

* Lambert Field (later Robertson Air National Guard Base), Missouri, by February 1954
* Jefferson Barracks, Missouri

### Major Command/Gaining Command

* Airways and Air Communications Service (later Air Force Communications Service, Air Force Communications Command), by February 1954
* Air Combat Command, June 1992
* Air Force Space Command (???-2017)
* Air National Guard/Air Combat Command (2018 – present)
# 1928 Rhode Island State Rams football team

The 1928 Rhode Island Rams football team was an American football team that represented Rhode Island State College (later renamed the University of Rhode Island) as a member of the New England Conference during the 1928 college football season. In its ninth season under head coach Frank Keaney, the team compiled a 2–7 record (0–3 against conference opponents) and finished in last place in the conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | Coast Guard Destroyer* | Meade FieldKingston, RI | L 0–7 | |
| September 29 | at Maine | Alumni FieldOrono, ME | L 6–20 | |
| October 6 | Coast Guard* | Meade FieldKingston, RI | W 6–0 | |
| October 13 | New Hampshire | Meade FieldKingston, RI | L 0–12 | 5,000 |
| October 20 | Newport Naval Training Station* | Meade FieldKingston, RI | W 7–0 | |
| October 27 | at Lowell Textile* | Lowell, MA | L 0–21 | |
| November 10 | Worcester Tech* | Meade FieldKingston, RI | L 0–13 | |
| November 17 | at Connecticut | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT (rivalry) | L 0–24 | |
| November 24 | at Brown* | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI (rivalry) | L 7–33 | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Bobby Meeks

Robert E. Meeks (July 17, 1921 – August 8, 2006) was an American hot rod engine builder and chief mechanic to famed hot rod driver and auto parts designer Vic Edelbrock. Meeks was pioneer in the early days of hot-rodding and was considered the first Ford flathead guru.
Meeks was born in St. Louis, Missouri. When he was just 15 years old, Vic Edelbrock found Meeks hanging around his repair garage and offered him a job, asking "wanna get your hands dirty?" Meeks became Edelbrock's first employee and never worked for anyone else. Meeks was like a brother to Vic and was next to him the day his only son was born, Vic Edelbrock, Jr.
In 1942, Meeks joined the U.S. Navy and served four years as a Gunner's Mate in World War II.
In 1955, a friend of Meeks who worked at General Motors, came to him at Edelbrock and presented him with the opportunity to work on the new Chevy V8. Edelbrock was given 3 of the brand new engines before the public ever saw them and Meeks was in charge of testing.
While working with Edelbrock, Meeks headed up his racing team and also worked on notable record-breakers such as the Pierson Brothers coupe and Alex Xydias with his So-cal streamliner in 1949. The latter was the first American car to break to 200 mph barrier at the Bonneville Salt Flats.
Meeks was known to have built custom engines for both bootleggers and the very same IRS agents attempting to catch them.
Meeks was also one of the first mechanics to experiment with high-octane fuels. He worked with nitromethane and spent considerable effort disguising it so competitors wouldn't know what his giving him the speed increase.
Meeks retired in 1993 after working with Edelbrock for almost 65 years.
Meeks died in 2006 at the age of 85.

## References and further reading

* ↑ "In Memoriam: Robert E. Meeks". The Friday Flyer. August 18, 2006. Archived from the original on September 6, 2015. Retrieved June 10, 2013.
* ↑ "AHRF". AHRF.com Pioneer. Retrieved 2010-04-27.
* 1 2 3 Oilstick.com obituary
* ↑ Groak, William. "Racing and Automotive Legends Hold Panel Discussion". Retrieved 2010-05-05.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Hotrod & Restoration magazine article, July 2005, Bill Sessa
* ↑ History at Edelbrock's official website Archived January 13, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Gross, Ken. "The Pierson Brothers Coupe". www.streetrodderweb.com. Retrieved 2010-05-04.
* ↑ Anderson, Stephen K. "Historical Reunion: Repeating History Through a Car and a Great American Family". American Rodder Magazine, May 2004. Retrieved 5 August 2008
* ↑ "Nitrogeezers.com". Archived from the original on 2010-11-28. Retrieved 2010-06-11.
# Live Tour 85

Live Tour 85 is the first live album by French rocker Alain Bashung, issued in 1985 on Philips Records.

## Production

The album was first issued as a single vinyl album, but was quickly rereleased as a double album at Bashung's request (with a studio cover of "Hey Joe" added at the end).

## Reception
### Critical reception

In 2010, the French edition of Rolling Stone magazine named this album the 16th greatest French rock album (out of 100).

## Personnel

* Alain Bashung - vocals, guitar
* Frantz Delage - bass guitar
* Philippe Draï - drums, drum machine
* Oli Guindon - guitar
* Richard Mortier - rhythm guitar
* Christian Tourines - synthesizers, saxophone
* Paul Personne - guitar (5)

### Technical

* S. Van Poucke - graphs back cover & photos
* Huart/Cholley - graphs
* Nick Patrick - production, mixing
* Christian Ramon - mixing (1 to 11)
* Clive Martin - mixing (12 to 15)
# Leader Publications

Leader Publications is a Sri Lankan newspaper publisher. Its publications are The Sunday Leader, Morning Leader and Iruresa It was founded by Lal Wickrematunge and Lasantha Wickrematunge. It is known for its independent news coverage and it has faced arson attacks from men with complicity from the Sri Lankan authorities.
# 8th Cavalry Division (German Empire)

The 8th Cavalry Division (8. Kavallerie-Division) was a unit of the German Army in World War I. The division was formed on the mobilization of the German Army in August 1914. The division was dissolved in April 1918. The majority of the division was drawn from the Kingdom of Saxony.

## Combat chronicle

It was initially assigned to III Cavalry Corps, which preceded the 6th Army on the Western Front. On 30 August 1914, it was transferred to the Eastern Front, where it arrived too late for the Battle of Tannenberg but in time for the Battle of the Masurian Lakes. It was dismounted in 1917 and dissolved on 9 April 1918.
A more detailed combat chronicle can be found at the German-language version of this article.

## Order of Battle on mobilisation

On formation, in August 1914, the component units of the division were:
* 23rd Cavalry Brigade (from XII (1st Royal Saxon) Corps District)
** 1st Royal Saxon Guards Heavy Cavalry
** 17th (1st Royal Saxon) Uhlans "Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, King of Hungary"
* 38th Cavalry Brigade (from XI Corps District)
** 2nd Jäger zu Pferde
** 6th Jäger zu Pferde
* 40th Cavalry Brigade (from XIX (2nd Royal Saxon) Corps District)
** Carabiniers (2nd Royal Saxon Heavy Cavalry)
** 21st (3rd Royal Saxon) Uhlans
* Horse Artillery Abteilung of the 12th (1st Royal Saxon) Field Artillery Regiment
* 8th Cavalry Machine Gun Detachment
* Cavalry Pioneer Detachment
* Cavalry Signals Detachment
** Heavy Wireless Station 25
** Light Wireless Station 16
** Light Wireless Station 20
* Cavalry Motorised Vehicle Column 8
See: Table of Organisation and Equipment

## Changes in organization

* 23rd Cavalry Brigade joined 1st Cavalry Division on 1 February 1917.
* 38th Cavalry Brigade joined Guard Cavalry Division on 20 April 1918.
* 40th Cavalry Brigade dissolved on 10 April 1918.
* 39th Cavalry Brigade joined from 4th Cavalry Division on 1 February 1917. Rejoined 4th Cavalry Division on 6 April 1918.
# Adolf Potočar

Adolf Potokar (born 18 August 1932) is a Slovenian rower. He competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Mercedes Gómez

María Mercedes Gómez Rodríguez (born 1966) is a Spanish politician and civil servant. She served as Minister of Agriculture in the Regional Government of Castilla–La Mancha from 2003 to 2008.

## Biography

Born on 1 April 1966 in Madrid, she obtained a licentiate degree in Veterinary at the Complutense University of Madrid and worked as vet assistant in Coslada and Prádena. She later became as civil servant in the regional administration of Castilla–La Mancha in 1990, where she served in a number of posts related to Agriculture and Environment, She became the Minister of Agriculture in the Government of Castilla–La Mancha in 2003, as part of the regional cabinet of José Bono, continuing in the post after the latter's resignation and ensuing installment of José María Barreda as premier. She remained in office until August 2008, when Barreda reshuffled the regional government. She was appointed President of the Tagus Hydrographic Confederation [es] (CHT) by the Council of Ministers in July 2010. She left office in 2012 following the accession to power of the new government of the People's Party presided by Mariano Rajoy and was replaced by Miguel Antolín Martínez.
# Hypatima probolaea

Hypatima probolaea is a species of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Mpumalanga, South Africa.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are pale brownish, with some scattered dark fuscous scales and a blackish streak beneath the costa from the base to two-fifths, as well as a blackish line along the fold from the base to an elongate dark fuscous partially white-edged spot representing the plical stigma, its basal portion traversing a larger dark fuscous spot. A blackish line is found from above the plical stigma through the middle of the disc to the apex, interrupted beyond two-thirds by an irregular dark fuscous spot edged laterally with whitish, and also obliquely cut with whitish in the middle. There is an undefined narrow patch of dark fuscous suffusion extending along the median third of the costa, terminated with whitish and also a streak of blackish suffusion from beneath the extremity of this to the costa before the apex. The hindwings are dark grey, anteriorly with hyaline (glass-like) spaces between the veins.
# Auke (disambiguation)

The Auke are an Alaskan Native people. Auke may also refer to:
* Auke Mountain, named after the Auke people
* Auke Bay, Alaska, a bay in Juneau
* Auke Lake in Auke Bay
* Auke (name), a Dutch masculine given name
# Chris Gailus

Chris Gailus (/ˈɡeɪlʌs/; born 29 October 1967) is a Canadian television news anchor who works for Global BC.
Gailus graduated from the Broadcast Journalism Program at Mount Royal University in Calgary in 1989, where he made the Dean's List and played basketball. He began his career in Lethbridge, Alberta, and stayed there for three years. He joined Calgary's CFCN-TV in 1992, then moved on to CICT-TV in 1997.
After marrying fellow anchor Jane Carrigan, Gailus took a post anchoring the morning news on WFAA-TV in Dallas in 2000. He joined New York City WNYW in April 2003, and began serving as anchor on the station's morning program Good Day New York.
Gailus returned to Canada and joined CHAN-TV (Global BC) in Vancouver on May 1, 2006 as weekend anchor. As of September 2010, he currently anchors the Monday to Friday editions of the News Hour when longtime anchor Tony Parsons left Global TV for broadcasting in Victoria, BC. As of October 2020, he currently anchors the Monday to Friday editions with Sophie Lui of the Global News Hour at 6 weeknights at 6pm.
Gailus appeared in the motion picture Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007) and the Sonic the Hedgehog movie (2020), as a news anchor.
Gailus became a father in August 2011, when he and Carrigan adopted their son William Alexander Gailus.
# Center for Defense Information

The Center for Defense Information (CDI) is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization based in Washington, D.C. It specialized in analyzing and advising on military matters.

## History

The Center for Defense Information was founded in 1971 by an independent group of retired military officers including Adm. Gene La Rocque and Adm. Eugene Carroll.
In 2005, the Center for Defense Information expanded by creating the Straus Military Reform Project for the purpose of promoting military reform in the Pentagon and Congress. Winslow T. Wheeler, a former Capitol Hill staffer and General Accounting Office assistant director, directs the Straus Military Reform Project at CDI. The Project was launched by a matching grant from Philip A. Straus Jr. Straus and his family have long supported activities at CDI and continue to be major supporters of the Project's endeavors. In May 2012, CDI joined the Project on Government Oversight.
After the 2008 United States elections, CDI released America’s Defense Meltdown: Pentagon Reform for President Obama and the New Congress, a collection of briefing papers by a dozen defense intellectuals and retired military officers. In 2010, CDI released a second anthology, The Pentagon Labyrinth: 10 Short Essays to Help You through It. Since the mid-2000s, CDI has focused on the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II as what it says is the embodiment of the Pentagon's acquisition problems—being both unaffordable and a huge disappointment in performance.
Formerly, CDI operated under the umbrella of the World Security Institute. In 2012, the World Security Institute closed, and CDI merged with the Project On Government Oversight (POGO). In addition, POGO continued the publication of The Defense Monitor.
# Cello Concerto No. 1 (Penderecki)

Krzysztof Penderecki's Cello Concerto No. 1, originally titled Concerto per violoncello ed orchestra, Nr. 1, is a composition that was adapted from an earlier, unpublished and unrecorded work by Penderecki, the Concerto per violino grande e orchestra. The concerto was transcribed for cello in 1973.

## Composition and premiere

The concerto was commissioned by Bronisław Eichenholz, and was originally conceived for a violino grande, an instrument with five strings that combines the ranges of the violin and the viola. The concerto was completed in 1967 and premiered in Östersund on July 1, 1967, with Eichenholz playing the violino grande and the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Henryk Czyż. However, this version of the concerto was performed only twice and did not gain significant attention. After the initial performances, it was performed once more at the Hopkins Center Congregation of the Arts during the Fourth International Webern Festival at Dartmouth College in New Hampshire.
Five years later, Penderecki decided to transcribe the concerto for cello, replacing the violino grande. This new version was dedicated to Siegfried Palm, who premiered it on September 7, 1972, at the Edinburgh Festival. The transcribed version of the concerto was subsequently published by the Polish Music Publishing House and Moeck Musikinstrumente + Verlag.

## Analysis

The original version of the Concerto consisted of two movements, titled Quasi purgatorio and Suoni celeste. However, the final version is condensed into a single movement, with a performance time of approximately 15 to 20 minutes. The concerto begins with a lento introduction that features an initial cadenza, which was specifically composed for some of its performances.

## Reception

Although the first version of the concerto was performed only twice, it received positive reviews from critics. Shirley Fleming, writing for High Fidelity, described it as a fascinating piece.

## Notable recordings

Below are some of the most well-known recordings of this piece:
| Cellist | Orchestra | Conductor | Record Label | Year of Recording | Format |
| Siegfried Palm | Polish Radio National Symphony Orchestra | Krzysztof Penderecki | EMI | 1972 | LP and CD |
| Arto Noras | Sinfonia Varsovia | Krzysztof Penderecki | Finlandia Records | 2001 | CD |
# Ernst Wilhelm Londicer

Ernst Wilhelm Londicer or Londizer (1655, Reval - 9 November 1697, Reval) was a Baltic-German painter who lived in what was then Sweden.

## Life and work

His father, George Londicer, was a Scottish-born Lieutenant-Colonel and nobleman. His brother, Rabe Rudolf (?-1698), served as Mayor of Reval. He initially devoted himself to a study of classical literature, but turned to art; which he studied in Germany and Holland. The Dutch influence is especially prominent.
Sometime in the early 1680s, he returned to Reval. He received numerous commissions for portraits, and was named an official painter of the Estonian Knighthood. He took some students as well, notably Johann Heinrich Wedekind.
In 1697, he died of the plague.
His best-known works are portraits. These include Johann Fischer, the General Superintendent of Livonia, Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg, the politicians, Bengt Klasson Horn [de] and Anders Torstenson, and Bishop Joachim Salemann [de].
In 1695, he designed the title page for the Livonian Chronicle by Christian Kelch [de]. It was engraved by Jacob von Sandrart. He also created altarpiece paintings of the Last Supper and the Crucifixion, for St. Mary's Cathedral, but they were replaced in 1881.
He was married to Maria Helena Polack (?-1710), the daughter of a goldsmith named Peter Polack (1633–1702). Her brother, Peter Wilhelm Polack [de] (?-1721), was also a goldsmith. They had two sons and two daughters. Their first son, George Johan (1686-1733), became a court chaplain.
# 2009 Men's Asia Pacific Floorball Championships

The 2009 Men's Asia Pacific Floorball Championships were the sixth such championships in men's floorball. They were held from March 25 to March 29, 2009 in Pyeongtaek, South Korea. All matches were played at the Lee Chung Gymnasium. Singapore came into the tournament as defending champions.
The 2009 Men's Asia Pacific Floorball Championships were just the second to be held outside of Singapore City.
The tournament was organised by the Asia Oceania Floorball Confederation (AOFC).
A new floorball world record was set on March 26, 2009, when Japan defeated India, 59:0. The previous world record was in a women's under-19 friendly, where Poland defeated Ukraine by a score of 50:0.

## Championship results

| Team | GP | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | PTS |
| Japan | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 116 | 7 | +109 | 10 |
| Australia | 5 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 86 | 15 | +71 | 8 |
| Korea | 5 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 57 | 19 | +38 | 6 |
| Malaysia | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 38 | 38 | 0 | 4 |
| Singapore | 5 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 39 | 59 | -20 | 2 |
| India | 5 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 199 | -198 | 0 |

### March 25, 2009

* March 25, 2009 10.00
| Singapore | 31:0 | India |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium
* March 25, 2009 13.00
| Korea | 2:6 | Australia |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium
* March 25, 2009 19.00
| Japan | 14:1 | Malaysia |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium

### March 26, 2009

* March 26, 2009 11.30
| India | 0:59 | Japan |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium
* March 26, 2009 14.00
| Malaysia | 2:11 | Korea |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium
* March 26, 2009 19.00
| Australia | 18:1 | Singapore |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium

### March 27, 2009

* March 27, 2009 11.30
| Japan | 26:0 | Singapore |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium
* March 27, 2009 14.00
| Malaysia | 3:8 | Australia |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium
* March 27, 2009 19.00
| Korea | 34:1 | India |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium

### March 28, 2009

* March 28, 2009 12.30
| India | 0:50 | Australia |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium
* March 28, 2009 15.00
| Korea | 2:8 | Japan |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium
* March 28, 2009 17.30
| Singapore | 5:7 | Malaysia |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium

### March 29, 2009

* March 29, 2009 10.00
| Malaysia | 25:0 | India |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium
* March 29, 2009 12.30
| Australia | 4:9 | Japan |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium
* March 29, 2009 15.00
| Singapore | 2:8 | Korea |
* Pyeongtaek, South Korea Lee Chung Gymnasium

## Standings

Official Rankings according to the AOFC
| Rk. | Team |
| | Japan |
| | Australia |
| | Korea |
| 4. | Malaysia |
| 5. | Singapore |
| 6. | India |
Asia Pacific Floorball Championships :
| Preceded byPerth, Australia 2008 | Host City Pyeongtaek, South Korea 2009 | Succeeded bySimei, Singapore 2010 |
# Dianne Stewart

Dianne Stewart or Diane Stewart may refer to:
* Dianne Stewart (author) (born 1952), South African author
* Dianne M. Stewart, Jamaican-born American professor
* Diane Purdie Stewart (also known as Alexandra Quinn; born 1973), Canadian former pornographic actress
# Kayadibi, Tarsus

Kayadibi is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Tarsus, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 285 (2022). It is situated in the peneplane area to the south of Toros Mountains. Berdan Dam reservoir is to the west of the village. It is located 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) away from Taurus and 38 kilometres (24 mi) away from Mersin. The villages' main economic activity is farming. Grapes and various vegetables are produced.
# Live (Nekropolis album)

Live is a live performance album by Nekropolis, released in 1983 by Schneeball.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Peter Frohmader

## Personnel

Adapted from the Live liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Germany | 1983 | Schneeball | LP | 1037 |
| Germany | 1995 | Ohrwaschl | CD | OW 033 |