OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laura (crustacean)

Laura is a genus of crustacean with two species: Laura bicornuta and Laura dorsalis. It is in the family Lauridae.
# List of Billboard Smooth Jazz Airplay number-ones of 2022
## Smooth Jazz Airplay number-ones for 2022
### 2022 number-ones

2022 :
| Issue date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January 1 | "Daydreams" | Randy Scott featuring Cindy Bradley |
| January 8 | "Urban Troubadour" | Phil Denny |
| January 15 | "Urban Troubadour" | Phil Denny |
| January 22 | "Crazy" | Gerald Albright |
| January 29 | "Crazy" | Gerald Albright |
| February 5 | "The Closer We Get" | Dave Koz |
| February 12 | "Nothing Better" | Jacob Webb featuring Jazmin Ghent |
| February 19 | "Any Moment" | Le Sonic featuring Robert Lee |
| February 26 | "Nothing Better" | Jacob Webb featuring Jazmin Ghent |
| March 5 | "Feelings" | Nicholas Cole featuring Julian Vaughn |
| March 12 | "Stylish" | Judah Sealy |
| March 19 | "Change the World" | Chris Standring |
| March 26 | "Out to Lunch" | Oli Silk |
| April 2 | "Out to Lunch" | Oli Silk |
| April 9 | "Wavelength" | Paul Hardcastle featuring Rock Hendricks |
| April 16 | "Let It Flow" | Ryan La Valette |
| April 23 | "What You Do to Me" | Nick Colionne |
| April 30 | "What You Do to Me" | Nick Colionne |
| May 7 | "What You Do to Me" | Nick Colionne |
| May 14 | "Shadow Dancer" | Vincent Ingala |
| May 21 | "Shadow Dancer" | Vincent Ingala |
| May 28 | "Shadow Dancer" | Vincent Ingala |
| June 4 | "G Wiggle" | Gerald Albright |
| June 11 | "Move Ahead" | Richard Elliot |
| June 18 | "Move Ahead" | Richard Elliot |
| June 25 | "Q's Vibe" | Eric Valentine featuring Everette Harp and Greg Manning |
| July 2 | "Dreamland" | Blake Aaron |
| July 9 | "Catalina Nights" | The Braxton Brothers |
| July 16 | "Catalina Nights" | The Braxton Brothers |
| July 23 | "Soul Ties" | Marcus Anderson featuring Darnell "Showcase" Taylor |
| July 30 | "Soul Ties" | Marcus Anderson featuring Darnell "Showcase" Taylor |
| August 6 | "Friday@5" | Paul Taylor |
| August 13 | "Thrill Ride" | Ragan Whiteside |
| August 20 | "Summertime in NYC" | Dave Koz featuring Brian McKnight |
| August 27 | "Drive" | Cindy Bradley |
| September 3 | "Drive" | Cindy Bradley |
| September 10 | "Jazz Party" | Jeffery Smith |
| September 17 | "Secret Sauce" | Paul Brown |
| September 24 | "Highway 10" | Ryan La Valette |
| October 1 | "Bring It Back" | Boney James featuring Dontae Winslow |
| October 8 | "Secret Sauce" | Paul Brown |
| October 15 | "I'll Be the One" | Le Sonic featuring Lauran Beluzo and Robert Lee |
| October 22 | "Let's Get Down Tonight" | Adam Hawley featuring Vincent Ingala |
| October 29 | "Let's Get Down Tonight" | Adam Hawley featuring Vincent Ingala |
| November 5 | "Paradigm Shift" | Carol Albert featuring Paul Brown |
| November 12 | "Co-Motion" | Lemek |
| November 19 | "Co-Motion" | Lemek |
| November 26 | "Co-Motion" | Lemek |
| December 3 | "Co-Motion" | Lemek |
| December 10 | "Good on You" | Will Donato |
| December 17 | "Broken Promises" | Quintin Gerard W. featuring Michael Broening |
| December 24 | "Good on You" | Will Donato |
| December 31 | "Good on You" | Will Donato |
# Justice Miles

Justice Miles may refer to:
* George Miles (Michigan jurist) (1789–1850), associate justice of the Michigan Supreme Court
* Jeffrey Miles (1935–2019), chief justice of the Australian Capital Territory
* Willard W. Miles (1845–1926), associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court
# Rehana

Rehana may refer to:
* Rehana (actress), Indian and Pakistani film actress
* Sheikh Rehana, Bangladeshi politician
* Rehana, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a village and union council in Pakistan
* Reyhaneh or Rehāna, a village in Abdoliyeh-ye Gharbi Rural District, Iran
# Arnoldo Camu

Arnoldo Camu Veloso (1937—September 24, 1973) was a Chilean lawyer and socialist political activist. He was a member of the Political Bureau of the Socialist Party of Chile. Camu was killed in the street, allegedly by Chilean government agents shortly following the 1973 Chilean coup d'état. He had been hiding since 11 September and was 36 years old during the incident.
Responsibility for a 1989 bombing which damaged windows and injured a security guard at the US Embassy in Chile was claimed by a group calling itself the "Arnoldo Camu Command".
# On the Run, Live at the Velvet Lounge

On the Run, Live at the Velvet Lounge is an album by American jazz saxophonist Fred Anderson, which was recorded in 2000 at his Chicago club, the Velvet Lounge, and released on Delmark. He's backed by his regular rhythm section of bassist Tatsu Aoki and drummer Hamid Drake.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In his review for AllMusic, Alex Henderson states "Like John Coltrane, Anderson can be long-winded, and like Coltrane, he is such a wealth of creativity and imagination that his excesses can easily be forgiven."
The All About Jazz review by Derek Taylor notes that "Delmark has some explaining to do. Why it’s taken them nearly four decades to record and release Fred Anderson’s debut for the label is a mystery crying out for clarification."
The PopMatters review by Marshall Bowden says "Anderson and his cohorts never call attention to their formidable technique at the expense of driving the music forward and creating an exciting listening experience for the audience. If more jazz musicians worked this way, maybe it would be a more popular musical genre."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Anderson / Aoki / Drake
* "Ladies in Love" - 4:31
* "On the Run" - 16:00
* "Smooth Velvet" - 19:13
* "Tatsu's Groove" - 18:37
* "Hamid's on Fire" - 12:41

## Personnel

* Fred Anderson - tenor sax
* Tatsu Aoki - bass
* Hamid Drake - drums
# Suguru Awaji

Suguru Awaji (淡路 卓, Awaji Suguru, born 26 July 1989) is a Japanese fencer. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he won a silver medal in the team foil event. In 2008, he was the Junior Men's Foil World Champion.
# Robert Gaupp

Robert Eugen Gaupp (3 October 1870 – 30 August 1953) was a German psychiatrist and neurologist who was a native of Neuenbürg, Württemberg.
Gaupp was an assistant to Carl Wernicke (1848–1905) and Karl Bonhoeffer (1868–1948) at Breslau, and afterwards worked with Emil Kraepelin (1856–1926) at the Universities of Heidelberg and Munich. From 1908 to 1936 he was a professor of psychiatry at the University of Tübingen. One of his assistants was Ernst Kretschmer. Following World War II, he was departmental head of health and welfare for the city of Stuttgart (1945–48).
Gaupp performed numerous investigations of psychological disorders, and is remembered for his case studies of mass-murderer Ernst August Wagner (1874–1938). He was particularly interested in correlations between personality and psychosis, and was an advocate of "pastoral psychology". For a period of time, he was also editor of the Zentralblatt für Nervenheilkunde und Psychiatrie.
Sometime shortly after the passage by decree, on 15 September 1935, of the "Nuremberg Laws"(officially "Laws for the Protection of German Blood and Honor"), Gaupp came to the support of a local physician, Albrecht Schroeder (pictured at left in image below), a collegiate fraternity brother in a non-fighting order, die Igel (the Hedgehogs), to which Gaupp also belonged. With the passage of the Nuremberg Laws and the preemption of organizational authority to permit Jewish membership in non-dueling fraternal orders (Jews had never been permitted to join German dueling orders), Schroeder's status was made precarious because he was married to a Jew, née Felicia Rosenstein of Bad Cannstatt, an outer district of Stuttgart. At a meeting convened of the general membership to decide upon Schroeder's suitability for membership given Schroeder's marital status and his "Mischling" (mixed race) children, Gaupp, otherwise unaffiliated with Schroeder (Gaupp was 65 at the time, Schroeder 44; and the two had never before met), declared before those assembled: "Wenn der Schroeder raus muss, dann geh ich auch." (If Schroeder goes, then I go, too.) Schroeder withdrew his petition sometime before final disposition by the fraternity towards his case, and Gaupp himself left the organization voluntarily around the same time, as he had pledged doing on behalf of Schroeder. The two men remained close friends until Gaupp's death in 1953.

## Publications

* Psychologie des Kindes, Leipzig/Berlin, 1907
# Virginia M. Burke

Virginia M. Burke (May 19, 1916 – 1978) was a pioneering scholar of composition and Black literature at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She was a previous president of the Wisconsin Council of Teachers of English.

## Biography

Virginia Marie Burke was born in Hopedale, Massachusetts in 1916. She obtained her bachelor's degree from Worcester State College in 1938. From 1938 to 1946, she taught high school English and foreign languages. She achieved her master's degree from Boston University in 1942, and her Ed.D. from Columbia University in 1956. She began working at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 1956. She served as the president of the Wisconsin Council of Teachers of English in 1964. From 1959 to 1962, she served on the National Council of Teachers of English Committee on Convention Newsletters. In 1964 she began a project on the rhetorician Fred Newton Scott, which remains unpublished. Burke expressed She served on the advisory board of the Black American Literature Forum. She supported the Conference on College Composition and Communication's statement "Students' Right to Their Own Language." She died in 1978. The Virginia Burke Award at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee is named in her honor.

## Works

Burke was an early member of the Conference on College Composition and Communication. She published on several topics of interest in the early days of composition studies, including the relationship of rhetoric to composition ("The Composition-Rhetoric Pyramid," The New Century: Composition-Rhetoric), professional writing (Newsletter Writing and Publishing: A Practical Guide), and paragraph theory ("The Paragraph: Dancer in Chains," The Paragraph in Context). She also published one of the first articles on multimodal composing ("Why Not Try Collage?") and works on writing program administration (The Lay Reader Program in Action, The Lay Reader Program: Backgrounds and Procedures, "A Candid Opinion on Lay Readers").
Because English teachers were often charged with teaching dialect to minorities in the 1950s, Burke also engaged in work respecting African-American Vernacular English. These works include Burke's co-authored "Research Critiques: Review of Problems in Oral English," reviews on dialectology books, and A Various Language: Perspectives on American Dialects (co-written with Juanita V. Williamson).
Burke also promoted diversifying the readings students were exposed to in literature courses. Her articles on the subject include "Pupils and Books," "Black Literature for Whom?", "Mummy Didn't Mean No Harm," and "The Veil and the Vision." She also encouraged studies of Zora Neale Hurston. See "Zora Neale Hurston and Fannie Hurst as They Saw Each Other" and her review of Robert Hemenway and Alice Walker's Zora Neale Hurston: A Literary Biography).
# Baishan, Lujiang County

Baishan (Chinese: 白山; pinyin: Báishān) is a town under the administration of Lujiang County, Anhui, China. As of 2023, it administers Baishan Community, Daiqiao Community (戴桥社区), and the following nine villages:
* Jiulian Village (九联村)
* Tongchun Village (同春村)
* Jinshen Village (金沈村)
* Xinggang Village (兴岗村)
* Juehai Village (觉海村)
* Shilian Village (十联村)
* Jiming Village (鸡鸣村)
* Wu'ai Village (五爱村)
* Ma'an Village (马鞍村)
# Justice McWhorter

Justice McWhorter may refer to:
* George G. McWhorter (1833–1891), associate justice of the Florida Supreme Court
* Henry C. McWhorter (1836–1913), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia
# Đặng Trần Chỉnh

Đặng Trần Chỉnh (born 14 March 1963) is a Vietnamese football manager and former footballer.

## Early life

He was born in 1963 in Saigon, Vietnam.

## Career

He played for the Vietnam national football team.

## Style of play

He mainly operated as a striker.
# John Veitch of Dawyck

Sir John Veitch of Dawyck was a Scottish landowner, administrator, and Master of Work in Scotland for Charles I.
He was the son of James Veitch of Dawyck and Christian Murray, a daughter of John Murray of Black Barony.
The family estates were at Dawyck House at Drumelzier in the Scottish borders.
Veitch paid the overseer of work at Holyrood monthly from July to October 1639. He paid the master mason John Mylne for works at Edinburgh Castle in August 1639.
On 3 September 1641, Veitch was paid as Master of Works for repairs at Holyrood Palace and Holyrood Abbey.
He married Christian Naesmyth. They had a son John Veitch, who died in 1704.
# People of the Talisman

People of the Talisman is a science fantasy novel by American writer Leigh Brackett, set on the planet Mars, whose protagonist is Eric John Stark.
This story was first published under the title Black Amazon of Mars in the pulp magazine Planet Stories, March 1951.
In 1964, after a total revision and expansion, it was republished as People of the Talisman, as one part of an Ace Double novel; its companion was another expanded Eric John Stark story, The Secret of Sinharat. The expansion has sometimes been attributed to Brackett's husband, Edmond Hamilton For People of the Talisman, there may be some internal evidence to support this suggestion.
In 1982, it appeared, again together with The Secret of Sinharat, under the title Eric John Stark, Outlaw of Mars.
In 2005 the original Planet Stories version was republished in Sea-Kings of Mars and Otherworldly Stories, Volume 46 in the Gollancz Fantasy Masterworks series. It appeared the same year in the collection Stark and the Star Kings (Haffner Press).

## Characters

* Eric John Stark, a mercenary fighter, born on Mercury, looking for trouble in northern Mars.
* Camar, a Martian thief of the northern city of Kushat.
* Ciaran, lord of the barbarian tribe of Mekh, who keeps some secret forever hidden behind his mask.
* Thord, captain of Mekh, servant of Ciaran.
* Otar, of Kushat, counselor and servant of Ciaran.
* Lugh, officer of the guard of Kushat.
* Rogain, nobleman of Kushat and Commander of the City.
* Balin, a thief of Kushat.
* Thanis, Balin's sister.
* Ban Cruach, a hero of ancient Mars, standing forever at the Gates of Death in the Norland wilderness.
# Later Liao

Later Liao (simplified Chinese: 后辽; traditional Chinese: 後遼; pinyin: Hòu Liáo) was a short-lived dynastic regime in Northeast China that existed between 1216 and 1219. It was ruled by the House of Yelü and was the last regime that sought to revive the Liao dynasty in China (the Eastern Liao had by this time become a vassal of the Mongol Empire).

## History

In 1213, Yelü Liuge proclaimed the Eastern Liao after rebelling against the Jin dynasty. His pro-Mongol policy caused a split within the Eastern Liao court, eventually resulting in Yelü Sibu (the younger brother of Yelü Liuge) declaring himself emperor of an independent regime with the official dynastic title "Liao" (Chinese: 遼), known in retrospect as "Later Liao" (Chinese: 後遼). Not long after proclaiming himself emperor, Yelü Sibu was killed. The premier Yelü Qinu was made regent.
After suffering military defeat by the Jin dynasty, Yelü Qinu escaped and was subsequently killed by Yelü Jinshan. Yelü Jinshan ascended to the Later Liao throne in Goryeo. In 1217, Goryeo forces defeated Yelü Jinshan and forced him to abscond.
Yelü Jinshan's successor, Yelü Tong'guyu, was killed by Yelü Hanshe not long after becoming the ruler of Later Liao. As infighting erupted within Later Liao, an allied forces of Eastern Liao, the Mongol Empire and Goryeo encircled Later Liao. In 1219, Yelü Hanshe committed suicide in the aftermath of Later Liao's defeat, marking the end of the short-lived dynasty. The territories once held by Later Liao were re-incorporated into Eastern Liao.

## Monarchs

The only Later Liao monarch to use the title of emperor was Yelü Sibu. All subsequent rulers assumed the title of king.
| Personal name | Era name | Reign |
| Yelü Sibu (耶律廝不) | Tianwei (天威) | 1216 |
| Yelü Qinu (耶律乞奴)$^1$ | Tianyou (天佑) | 1216 |
| Yelü Jinshan (耶律金山) | Tiande (天德) | 1216–1217 |
| Yelü Tongguyu (耶律統古與) | | 1217–1218 |
| Yelü Hanshe (耶律喊舍) | | 1218–1219 |
| $^1$ Regent ||||
# 1702 in Ireland

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1702 in Ireland.

## Incumbent

* Monarch: William III (until 8 March), then Anne

## Events

* 8 March – Anne becomes Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland upon the death of William III.

## Arts and literature

* October – Jonathan Swift returns to Ireland in the company of Esther Johnson.

## Births

* January – Thomas Arthur, comte de Lally, French general, born at Romans, Dauphin, the son of Sir Gerald Lally, an Irish Jacobite from Tuam, County Galway, who married a French noblewoman (d. 1766)

## Deaths

* 10 December – Michael Boyle (archbishop of Armagh) (Church of Ireland) (b. 1609?)
# Ruth Young

Ruth Young may refer to:
* Ruth Comfort Mitchell Young (1882–1954), American author and playwright
* Ruth Forbes Young (1903–1998), member of the Forbes family and philanthropist
* Ruth Young (singer), American jazz singer
* Ruth Young (archaeologist), professor of archaeology at the University of Leicester
# Jeyran Mahmudova

Jeyran Emin gizi Mahmudova (Azerbaijani: Ceyran Emin qızı Mahmudova; born July 19, 1964) is an Azerbaijani scientist. She has been the rector of Azerbaijan State University of Culture and Arts since July 30, 2018.
# Asemolea macaranduba

Asemolea macaranduba is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1998. It is known from Brazil.
# People of the Sky

"People of the Sky" is a song by the Canadian rock band Sloan. It was released in 1994 as the second single from the band's second studio album, Twice Removed. The song is featured on the band's compilation album A Sides Win: Singles 1992-2005.

## Music videos

Two videos were made for "People of the Sky". The alternate video was filmed on the same set where the band filmed their video for "Coax Me".

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 58 |
# Beaver Lake State Park (North Dakota)

Beaver Lake State Park is a public recreation area located in Logan County, North Dakota, about equidistant from Napoleon and Wishek. The state park occupies 273 acres (110 ha) of land on the western shore of 968-acre (392 ha) Beaver Lake and offers hiking, boating, swimming, fishing, cabins, and campground.

## History

The park began through the encouragement of local residents who met in 1929 at Shepard’s Pavilion, which is located just south of the eventual park boundary, to promote creation of a state park honoring the early settlers who lived on the shores of Beaver Lake. Dedication ceremonies took place in July 1932. In 1933, the lake's water level was raised with the damming of Beaver Creek. Laborers with the Works Progress Administration worked in the park in 1935 and 1936, creating roads, paths, an earthen dock, and picnic area. Their work is memorialized with a stone monument in the park.
# 14th Brigade (New Zealand)

The 14th Brigade was a formation of the New Zealand Military Forces, which served during the Second World War as part of the 2nd New Zealand Expeditionary Force. Eventually forming part of the 3rd Division, the brigade served in the Pacific Ocean theatre of the war. Raised in December 1941, the brigade undertook garrison duties in Fiji before being relieved by US troops in mid-1942. After this, it took part in two combat actions against Japanese forces in 1943–1944: the Land Battle of Vella Lavella and the Battle of the Green Islands. In mid-1944, the brigade was broken up to return manpower to New Zealand industry and to meet the reinforcement needs of the 2nd Division in Italy.

## History

The brigade's headquarters was raised in December 1941 at Trentham Military Camp, and initially the brigade was employed on garrison duties on Fiji. Its first and only commander was Brigadier Leslie Potter. Raised after the 8th Brigade, the 14th was the second of the division's three brigades – although the third, the 15th, was disbanded shortly after being raised due to manpower constraints – the brigade consisted of three infantry battalions: the 30th, the 35th and 37th.
In mid-1942, as US forces began arriving on Fiji, the brigade returned to New Zealand. After a period of training in New Zealand, the brigade departed for New Caledonia in December 1942. Further training took place there and on Guadalcanal as the 3rd Division was given a combat role within the Solomon Islands campaign. In September 1943, the brigade was committed to its first combat action, landing on Vella Lavella and fighting a short, but sharp engagement against the Japanese garrison. The brigade remained there until it took part in its next landing on the Nissan Islands, in what became known as the Battle of the Green Islands in February 1944.
By mid-1944, the New Zealand Army was experiencing a manpower shortage. As it became clear that the nation could not support both the 3rd Division in the Pacific and the 2nd Division in Italy, as well as meet the needs of industry back in New Zealand, the brigade was withdrawn back to New Caledonia, where the 3rd Division was being concentrated while its future was being decided. Slowly personnel were demobilised and returned to New Zealand and by August 1944, the 14th Brigade ceased to exist. A short time later, on 20 October 1944, the 3rd Division, along with its various subunits, was disbanded.
# Juodšiliai

Juodšiliai is a village Vilnius District Municipality, it is located only about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) south-east of Vilnius city municipality. It is the seat of Juodšiliai eldership and is further subdivided into 4 seniūnaitijos (subelderships).
The village is home to Church of Blessed Mykolas Sopočka (built in 2016), post office, dispensary, two high schools and a library.

## History

Juodšiliai houses a tumulus. During World War I, a forest was cut down in the area of the current village and a railway was built. Until 1920, the railway station was called Reslerava. During Polish rule, Juodšiliai housed a monastery with an orphanage and primary school. During Soviet occupation, it was a local administrative center.
# Jia, Guan County

Jia (Chinese: 贾镇) is a town in Guan County, Liaocheng, in western Shandong province, China.
# Arriola metro station

Arriola is a Lima and Callao Metro station on Line 1. The station is located between La Cultura and Gamarra. It was opened on 11 July 2011 as part of the extension of the line from Atocongo to Miguel Grau. The full revenue service started on 3 January 2012.