OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Call Me Lightning (band)

Call Me Lightning is an American indie rock band from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. The band's name is taken from the 1968 song "Call Me Lightning" by The Who. The band cites Minutemen as one of its foremost influences. The group released its first album, The Trouble We're In, on Revelation Records in 2004. In 2007, it released a second album, Soft Skeletons, on Frenchkiss Records. This was recorded at Steve Albini's Chicago studio, Electrical Audio. The band has received significant press coverage for both albums. In March 2007, the band was featured in Spin.
Their fourth LP, Human Hell, was released on the vinyl-only record label 25 Diamonds on March 1, 2014.

## Members
### Current

* Nathan Lilley - vocals, guitar
* Tyler Chicorel - bass guitar
* Shane Hochstetler - percussion

### Former

* Bill Kutsch - bass guitar, keyboards
* Kris Maedke-Russell - bass guitar

## Discography

* The Trouble We're In (Revelation Records, 2004)
* Soft Skeletons (Frenchkiss Records, 2007)
* Split 7" with Get Rad (Scenester Credentials, 2008)
* When I Am Gone My Blood Will Be Free (Dusty Medical Records, 2010)
* Human Hell (25 Diamonds 1 March 2014)
# Beaty, Illinois

Beaty is an unincorporated community in Fulton County, Illinois, United States. The community is located on U.S. Route 24, northeast of Astoria.
# Port of Benghazi

The Port of Benghazi is a major seaport in the city of Benghazi, Libya, on the Mediterranean Sea coast within the Gulf of Sidra.

## History

A natural seaport, it was founded as Euesperides by the ancient Greeks of Cyrenaica in the 6th century BC. After passing it to the Egyptian pharaoh Ptolemy III, it was renamed Berenice to honor his wife. The city's current name honors benefactor Ghazi.
From the third century onwards, it surpassed Barce and Cyrene as the region's main center. Under the kings of Libya, it was a joint capital with Tripoli, resulting today in state level institutions being located in the second city. This resulted in a rivalry, which being located in different tribal districts, was only intensified.
Following a period of slow decline, it was redeveloped after occupation by the Italians in 1912, until the start of the World War II Western Desert campaign from 1942. This resulted in it becoming a hub in the eastern part of the Italian Libya Railways, connecting it inland to Soluch and Barce. The port was subject to heavy damage in World War II, as it moved between Axis and Allied control five times. The British Army finally took the Port of Benghazi in 1942, during the Battle of El Agheila.

## Present

Today the Port of Benghazi is run and owned by the state-owned Socialist Ports Company. It has been developed as a modern port with associated and linked manufacturing and industrial facilities.
The port facility itself serves general, bulk cargoes and containers, handled through eight transit sheds covering 17,500 square metres (188,000 sq ft). Major exports include wool, hides, sheep and goats, hair fabrics, and wool rugs. Important imports include foodstuffs, textiles, pottery, tobacco, and chemical products.
Industries developed within the port include oil refining, food and salt processing, cement manufacturing, fishing, brewing, and tanning. The port is also the location of one of the biggest water desalination plants in the world.

### Facilities

Accommodating vessels of up to 167.6 metres (550 ft) long with drafts of up to 8.53 metres (28.0 ft), the port has six main berths:
* Inner harbour: 3 berths at Rasif Libya Wharf and Rasif Juliana Wharf, total 494 metres (1,621 ft) in length. Can handle roll-on/roll-off, with two dedicated tanker berths:
** Rasif Libya, depth of 4.8 metres (16 ft)
** Rasif Juliana, depth of 3.1 metres (10 ft). An extension buoy can handle vessels to 107 metres (351 ft) with drafts of up to 7.3 metres (24 ft)
* Outer harbor: 3 berths, 778 metres (2,552 ft) in length, depth of 8.2 metres (27 ft)
Work is underway to add 3,000 metres (9,800 ft) of additional quay and related facilities.

### Access

The two approaches to the port are from the southwest and north. Strong westerly winds during the winter cause heavy seas, that make anchorage in the 0.6 metres (2 ft 0 in) tidal range dangerous.

## Transport access

After the railways developed by the Italians fell into disrepair, the major transport routes to and from the port are either accessed by sea or major dual carriageway roads. Air access is via Benina International Airport.
# Joachim Gasquet

Joachim Gasquet (31 March 1873 – 6 May 1921) was a French author, poet, and art critic.

## Biography
### Early life

Joachim Gasquet was born in 1873 in Aix-en-Provence.

### Career

He was an author, poet and art critic. He is best known for his writing about the artists of his era, particularly Paul Cézanne, a friend and business partner.
His 1921 book, Cézanne, is a testament to the life of the artist, whose work Gasquet had known since an 1895 exhibition at Aix-en-Provence.

### Personal life

He married Marie Gasquet in 1896.
He died in 1921.
# Buninga

Buninga Island is an inhabited island in Shefa Province of Vanuatu in the Pacific Ocean. The island is a part of Shepherd Islands archipelago.

## Geography

Buninga Island lies 2 km south-west of Tongariki Island. The island is 1.5 km in diameter. The estimated terrain elevation above the sea level is some 209 metres.

## Population

As of 2015, the official local population was 112 people in 23 households.
# Patriarch Joseph III

Patriarch Joseph III may refer to:
* Joseph III (Chaldean Patriarch), ruled in 1713–1757
* Ignatius Joseph III Yonan, Patriarch of Antioch and all the East of the Syrians for the Syriac Catholic Church since 2009
# CamelBones

CamelBones is a programming framework that allows one to use Mac OS X's Cocoa API from the Perl programming language. Its main author and maintainer was Sherm Pendley, before he died in 2011. In 2004, an unfinished version was made available to the public, and in 2006, the project released version 1.0. The last version as of 2011 was 1.1.2.
As of Pendley's death in 2011, the project is currently unmaintained.
# Pacific Hockey League

    For the 1990s semi-professional ice hockey league, see Pacific Hockey League (1994).
The Pacific Hockey League was a low-level minor professional hockey league that existed for two seasons in 1977–78, and 1978–79. Its member teams from California, Arizona and Washington states, replaced the void left by defunct World Hockey Association franchises, with some teams sharing the names of their predecessors.
The idea for the league emerged in the 1977 WHA All-Star Game, as WHA co-founder Dennis Murphy and Indianapolis Racers founder Walt Marlow discussed putting a minor league in the West Coast akin to the recently defunct Western Hockey League. As the WHA's San Diego Mariners disbanded following that season, San Diego Sports Arena operator Peter Graham decided to join Murphy and Morrow to push for said league along with WHA alum James Browitt. Marlow became commissioner, while the other three partners became owners or partners of teams – another Mariners for Browitt, the Long Beach Sharks for Browitt and Murphy with the San Francisco Shamrocks, owned by the Harlem Globetrotters' Jerry Saperstein. A fourth franchise came with the Phoenix Roadrunners, that just been expelled from the WHA. The inaugural season had each team playing 42 times, and afterwards a final where the Shamrocks beat the Roadrunners 2-1. The success lead to the arrival of three other franchises, the Los Angeles Blades, Spokane Flyers and Tucson Rustlers the following year. However, the second season was plagued with financial problems, with the Los Angeles and San Francisco franchises even folding halfway through, leading to the cancellation of the playoffs (the Roadrunners were named champions for their regular season performance) and the outright folding of the league.

## Teams

| Team name | Years | City |
| Long Beach Sharks/Rockets | 1977-78 | Long Beach, California |
| Los Angeles Blades | 1978-79 | Los Angeles, California |
| Phoenix Roadrunners | 1977-79 | Phoenix, Arizona |
| San Diego Mariners/Hawks | 1977-79 | San Diego, California |
| San Francisco Shamrocks | 1977-79 | San Francisco, California |
| Spokane Flyers | 1978-79 | Spokane, Washington |
| Tucson Rustlers | 1978-79 | Tucson, Arizona |

## Champions

* 1978: San Francisco Shamrocks
* 1979: Phoenix Roadrunners
# Osayomore Joseph

Osayomore Joseph (29 October 1952 – 11 June 2022) was a Nigerian musician who was one of the early pioneers of African popular Highlife music, known for his anti-corruption and government critical lyrics.

## Career

Osayomore Joseph was born in Ugha village near Benin City, Nigeria, on 29 October 1952. He started his music career in the Nigerian Army Band during the 1970s.

## Death

Osayomore Joseph died at University of Benin Teaching Hospital in Nigeria as a result of stroke.

## Discography

| Albums | Label | |
| Forever (Cass, Album) | Utosco Audio & Video Centre | UAVC 063 |
| My Name Is Money (LP) | Sonny Records (2) | SOR 004 |
| Fire On The Mountain (LP, Album) | Sonnidisk Records | SDR 030 |
# Burneo's Oldfield mouse

Burneo’s Oldfield mouse (Thomasomys burneoi) is a species of sigmodontine rodent in the family Cricetidae known from Sangay National Park in the eastern Andes, central Ecuador. The species is named after Ecuadorian mammalogist Santiago F. Burneo [species].
# Canton of Chantilly

The canton of Chantilly is an administrative division of the Oise department, northern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Chantilly.
It consists of the following communes:
* Apremont
* Boran-sur-Oise
* Chantilly
* Coye-la-Forêt
* Crouy-en-Thelle
* Gouvieux
* Lamorlaye
* Le Mesnil-en-Thelle
* Morangles
* Saint-Maximin
# Camargue red rice

Camargue red rice is a variety of red rice cultivated in the wetlands of the Camargue region of southern France.

## History

Red wild rice had traditionally grown in the marshes of the Camargue.
Shortly after World War II vast swaths of salt marshes were desalinated. To boost the local economy, the previous production of salt was replaced by agriculture. Production of white rice was at its peak in the 1960s.
By the 1980s this white rice had cross-pollinated with red wild rice, giving birth to the current breed of Camargue red rice.

## Description

Once the husk is removed, the bran is a brownish-red colour. It has an intense somewhat nutty taste and a naturally chewy texture.
# Pass Plus

Pass Plus Scheme commonly referred to as Pass Plus is a scheme run in the United Kingdom aimed at new drivers who have recently passed the standard driving test, which helps to give drivers the confidence to drive on their own and to increase experience on the road.

## Introduction and purpose

Pass plus is an optional course introduced by DVSA and is considered the best way to give additional driving experience to a qualified learner by an ADI (Approved Driving Instructor) that has been Pass Plus registered.
The main aim of this course is to impart valuable knowledge to drivers who have recently passed the practical driving test, and who want to learn new skills and techniques, improve their anticipation and alertness and learn how to reduce accidents. This course is also sometimes considered as a more advanced course for the new drivers, who have recently completed the studies and haven't faced some situations during their driving lessons. The course is carried out by an approved driving instructor (ADI), who is qualified to teach the course.

## Content

Pass Plus comprises six modules, each covering a different aspect of driving. These modules are:
* Town driving
* All-weather driving
* Driving out of town
* Night driving
* Driving on dual carriageways
* Driving on motorways
Some of the aspects may be covered in theory only, such as weather and night driving which require conditions that may be hard to replicate especially in the summer, or motorway driving if there is no motorway nearby. However, this is only done when a practical training session is not possible.
The scheme takes a minimum of six hours to complete. The practical assessment is more lenient than that used in the standard driving test, and adherence to many rules that would otherwise constitute a major mistake in the main practical exam (such as parking at an angle) does not apply. It is only required that one is able to drive safely and legally.
There is no examination at the end of the Pass Plus course; rather, a certificate is awarded once the instructor is satisfied with the candidate's competence.
Each module must be completed to an achieved or exceeded standard, in order to pass:
Achieved: successfully reached the driving standard required for each of the competencies.
Exceeded: exceeded the driving standard required for each of the competencies.

## Insurance

Many insurance companies offer cheaper car insurance to drivers who have completed the Pass Plus scheme.
# Black Oak, Indiana

Black Oak is the name of the following places in the U.S. state of Indiana:
* Black Oak, Daviess County, Indiana
* Black Oak, Lake County, Indiana
# Patriarch Joseph V

Patriarch Joseph V may refer to:
* Joseph Dergham El Khazen, Maronite Patriarch of Antioch in 1733–1742
* Joseph V Augustine Hindi, Patriarch of the Chaldeans for the Chaldean Catholic Church in 1780–1827
# Paffrath

Paffrath is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Amy Paffrath (born 1963), American television presenter and actress
* Bob Paffrath (1918–2015), American football player
* Kevin Paffrath (born 1992), American YouTuber and real estate broker
# James Ramsay (painter)

James Ramsay (1789–1854) was a British portrait painter, working in oils.

## Life

Ramsay was born in Sheffield, where his father Robert Ramsay was an artisan and dealer, who took on Francis Chantrey as apprentice in 1797. Robert Ramsay also published some engravings by John Raphael Smith. While still a youth, James Ramsay was painting professionally in the family business, and exhibited at age 17.
Ramsay died, after a protracted illness, at 40 Blackett Street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, on 23 June 1854, aged 68.

## Exhibitions

Ramsay's name first appeared in the catalogue of the Royal Academy exhibition for 1803, when he sent a self-portrait. Three years later he exhibited a portrait of Henry Grattan, and in 1810 one of John Towneley. In 1811 his contributions included portraits of the Earl of Moira and Lord Cochrane, and in 1813 that of Lord Brougham, whom he again painted in 1818.
In 1814 Ramsay sent to the academy two scriptural subjects, Peter denying Christ and Peter's Repentance, and in 1819 views of Tynemouth Priory and of North and South Shields, but his works were mainly portraits. There are at least three by him of Thomas Bewick; the earliest, exhibited in 1816, and engraved by John Burnet, went to the Hancock Museum of the Newcastle Natural History Society; another, which appeared at the Royal Academy in 1823, to the National Portrait Gallery; and a third, a small full-length engraved by Frederick Bacon, belonged to Robert Stirling Newall of Gateshead. A portrait by him of Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey, painted for the Literary and Philosophical Society of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and later in Newcastle town hall, was exhibited in 1837, together with that of Dr Thomas Elliotson, which went to the Royal College of Physicians. His portrait of Henry Grattan, which was passed down in the Grattan family, was engraved in mezzotint by Charles Turner, and a copy of it by Sir Thomas Alfred Jones went to the National Gallery of Ireland.
Ramsay also exhibited scriptural, historical, and fancy subjects at the British Institution, including Isaac blessing Jacob, in 1813, The Trial of King Charles the First, in 1829, and The Entry of the Black Prince into London, in 1841; and also a few portraits at the Society of British Artists. About 1847 Ramsay left London for Newcastle-upon-Tyne, but he continued to exhibit at the Royal Academy, where he had another portrait of himself in 1849. He was successful, and painted portraits of members of Lord Clifford's family, James Northcote, Dionysius Lardner, and many others.

## Museums and galleries

Ramsay's works are represented in many museums and galleries around Britain, with at least 25 portraits in public collections.
* National Portrait Gallery (London): oil of Thomas Bewick; 34 mezzotints by Charles Turner and others, after his drawings.
* National Railway Museum, York: oil of Michael Longridge.
* Royal Albert Memorial Museum, Exeter: Portrait of James Northcote.
# KQFO

KQFO (100.1 FM) is a radio station licensed to Pasco, Washington, United States, and serves the Tri-Cities area. The station is currently owned by Noemy Rodriguez. On October 1, 2010, the call sign was changed from KGSG to KRKG-FM.
On February 4, 2016, KRKG-FM moved from 93.7 FM to 100.1 FM, swapping frequencies with KQFM Hermiston, Oregon, which moved from 100.1 FM to 93.7 FM. The station is broadcasting at 100.1 MHz under a construction permit; its broadcast license is still held at 93.7 MHz.
On February 8, 2016, KRKG-FM changed their format to adult album alternative, branded as "100.1 The Oasis". The station changed its call sign to KQFO on February 9. On December 14, 2016, KQFO changed their format from adult album alternative to classic rock, calling it "Oz 100, Legends of Rock". Just 3 months later, on March 23, 2017, 100.1 flipped to adult hits as "100.1 Bob FM".
On August 21, 2018, KQFO changed their format from adult hits to regional Mexican, branded as "La Ley".
On December 10, 2020, Alexandra Communications sold KQFO and translator 106.9 K295AV to Noemy Rodriguez's Alcon Media for $736,000. Alcon Media began operating the stations under a LMA, and rebranded KQFO as "Radio La Raza". The sale was consummated on April 1, 2021.
# Canton of Champigny-sur-Marne-2

The canton of Champigny-sur-Marne-2 is an administrative division of the Val-de-Marne department, Île-de-France region, northern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Champigny-sur-Marne.
It consists of the following communes:
* Champigny-sur-Marne (partly)
* Chennevières-sur-Marne
# Operation Acolyte

Operation Acolyte was the name given to the Australian Defence Force's (ADF) contribution to providing security, ceremonial and general support to the 2006 Commonwealth Games held in Melbourne, Australia. The ADF contributed approximately 2600 personnel to Operation Acolyte from across the three defence services (Army, Navy, Air Force), and was commanded by Brigadier Andrew Smith.

## Notable Deployments

As part of the operation, the Royal Australian Navy minesweeper HMAS Norman conducted patrols around the Yarra River, identifying underwater points of interest.
The Royal Australian Air Force was also deployed to provide airspace security. This included a detachment of FA/18 Hornets, a Boeing 707 air-to-air refuelling aircraft from No. 33 Squadron, and ground-based air surveillance from the No. 41 (Radio Direction Finding) Wing. The operation saw the first-ever use of the ZN/TPS-77 Tactical Air Defence Radar System by the ADF.
Furthermore, Tactical Assault Group members from the Australian Army's Special Operations Command were deployed to provide a specialist counter-terrorism and hostage-rescue capability if needed.
# Jindong Movie Theater

The Jindong Movie Theater (traditional Chinese: 金東電影院; simplified Chinese: 金东电影院; pinyin: Jīndōng Diànyǐngyuàn) is a movie theater in Jinsha Township, Kinmen County, Fuchien, Republic of China.

## History

The theater was built in 1950 by donation from Chang Hsiang-chuan to award the officers and soldiers in the county. The theater became popular with local people in which it turned the surrounding area into a bustling economic activities. Around the year 2000, the theater was closed but was reopened again in 2020.

## Architecture

The theater building was constructed with bricks and cements. It also displays a white writing What are We Fighting for on its red wall.
# Paron, Yonne

Paron (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Bunya Highway

The Bunya Highway is a state highway of Queensland, Australia. It is a relatively short road, running approximately 173 kilometres in a south-westerly direction from Goomeri to Dalby. The highway connects the Warrego and Burnett Highways.
It is a state-controlled regional road (numbers 45A (Dalby to Kingaroy) and 45B (Kingaroy to Goomeri)).
The Bunya Highway passes near the Bunya Mountains National Park, which is popular with tourists. The highway is named after the Bunya-bunya Araucaria bidwilli, which grows in the area and the seeds of which were (and still are) a favourite food of the Aborigines.
The road continues east of Goomeri as the Wide Bay Highway, connecting it to Gympie.
In 2008, the intersection with Burnett Highway was reconstructed to favour Murgon-bound traffic.

## List of towns along the Bunya Highway

* Dalby
* Bell
* Kumbia
* Kingaroy
* Memerambi
* Wooroolin
* Tingoora
* Wondai
* Murgon
* Goomeri

## Major intersections

| LGA | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Gympie | Goomeri | 0 | 0.0 | Burnett Highway (State Route A3) north – Ban Ban Springs / Wide Bay Highway (State Route 49) east – Kilkivan | Northern end of Bunya Highway. Northern concurrency terminus with Burnett Highway |
| Gympie | Goomeri | 1.8 | 1.1 | Burnett Highway (State Route A3) south – Nanango | Southern concurrency terminus with Burnett Highway |
| South Burnett | Kingaroy | 62.0 | 38.5 | D'Aguilar Highway (State Route 96) east – Nanango | |
| South Burnett | Kumbia | 94.6 | 58.8 | Bunya Mountains Road – south – Bunya Mountains | |
| Western Downs | Dalby | 170.3 | 105.8 | Dalby–Cooyar Road – east – Cooyar | |
| Western Downs | Dalby | 172.2 | 107.0 | Warrego Highway (National Route A2) east – Toowoomba / west – Chinchilla | Southern end of Bunya Highway. State Route 49 continues north–west for 450 metres, duplexed with the Warrego Highway, before turning south–west as the Moonie Highway. |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||

## Intersecting state-controlled roads

The following state-controlled roads, from south to north, intersect with the Bunya Highway:
* Dalby–Cooyar Road
* Macalister–Bell Road
* Kingaroy–Jandowae Road
* Bunya Mountains Road
* Kingaroy–Burrandowan Road
* D'Aguilar Highway
* Memerambi–Gordonbrook Road
* Chinchilla–Wondai Road
* Wondai–Proston Road
* Murgon–Gayndah Road
* Kilcoy–Murgon Road
* Burnett Highway

## Kingaroy–Burrandowan Road

Kingaroy–Burrandowan Road is a state-controlled district road (number 428), rated as a local road of regional significance (LRRS). It runs from the Bunya Highway in Taabinga to Chinchilla–Wondai Road in Chahpingah, a distance of 64.4 kilometres (40.0 mi). It does not intersect with any state-controlled roads.

## Memerambi–Gordonbrook Road

Memerambi–Gordonbrook Road is a state-controlled district road (number 4206), rated as a local road of regional significance (LRRS). It runs from the Bunya Highway in Memerambi to Chinchilla–Wondai Road in Wilkesdale, a distance of 25.1 kilometres (15.6 mi). It does not intersect with any state-controlled roads.
# Operation Addition

Operation Addition was the name given to the Canadian contribution to United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea, the United Nations peacekeeping forces in Ethiopia and Eritrea after the Eritrean–Ethiopian War. It began in late 2000 with Operation Eclipse during which the Canadians worked as part of a joint battle group with the Dutch peace-keeping forces. The Canadian contingent was part of an international team monitoring the Temporary Security Zone between Ethiopia and Eritrea. The commitment ended in June 2003.
# Pafenolol

Pafenolol is a beta adrenergic receptor antagonist.
# Otama, Southland

Otama is a rural community in the Gore District and Southland Region of New Zealand.

## Education

Otama School is a state contributing primary school for years 1 to 8 with a roll of 17 as of August 2024. It was established in 1883 and was rebuilt at its current site in 1960.