OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acco super bulldozer

45°47′12″N 12°50′23″E﻿ / ﻿45.7867°N 12.8396°E﻿ / 45.7867; 12.8396
The Acco Super Bulldozer is the largest and most powerful tracked bulldozer ever made. It was built in Portogruaro in northern Italy by the Umberto Acco company. The Acco super bulldozer was constructed mainly of Caterpillar parts; however, many other components were specially adapted. The dozer blade, for example, is bigger than anything Caterpillar has ever made. This bulldozer has a gross weight of 183 tonnes and is powered by two 675 hp (503 kW) Caterpillar engines placed horizontally opposed, which deliver a total combined output of 1,350 hp (1,010 kW). The super bulldozer has a blade that is 23 feet (7.0 m) wide and 9 feet (2.7 m) high, whilе the total length of the bulldozer is over 40 feet (12 m), from the tip of the blade to the ripper on the rear. The ripper alone is about 10 feet (3.0 m) tall, being powered by huge hydraulic rams.
This bulldozer was initially built to be exported to Libya in the early 1980s to help in land development. As the Leader of Libya, Colonel Gaddafi, was heavily involved with international terrorism at that time, the United States imposed a trade embargo on that country in 1986. As a direct consequence of these trade restrictions, the completed Acco Dozer was never shipped to its intended destination. This bulldozer has never been put to any operational use and was put into storage where it was built.
Acco ceased to exist when its founder Umberto Acco died and his son died shortly afterward. They left no legacy for managing the Acco company. Beginning in 2008, Acco's former main and secondary shops slowly turned into a dumping ground for surplus earth moving machinery, including the super bulldozer and its brother, a 200-ton super grader.
By the end of May 2012 the dozer had been moved away from the abandoned Acco facility and is now safely stored at a gardening company in the same town, to be preserved and eventually put on display. The Acco Superdozer moved under its own power onto the trailer that took it to the new location.
# Ukrainian Navy Band

The Headquarters Band of the Military Music Center of the Ukrainian Naval Forces (Ukrainian: Центр військово-музичного мистецтва Військово-Морських Сил Збройних Сил України), also known as the Ukrainian Navy Band (Ukrainian: Оркестр Військово-морських сил України) is a Ukrainian military band based in Sevastopol. It was founded on February 18, 1993. The Band can perform any musician genre composition. It is a part of the Military Music Department of the General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
The Navy Band Chief and music director, Honored Culture Worker of Autonomous Republic of Crimea, is 2nd Rank Captain Valerij L. Kostyannikov. The Bandmaster is Senior Lieutenant Oleg A. Misnyankin.
During its existence, the band has toured many countries, including Germany, the Netherlands, and Turkey.
Following the Russian invasion of Crimea, members of the band like all other Ukrainian Navy personnel in Crimea were given the choice to join the Russian Navy, leave for Ukraine, or retire with no benefits. The band has been able to be continued in the navy of Ukraine.
# Thee Heavenly Music Association

Thee Heavenly Music Association was formed by producer and engineer Dave Hillis and Helen Storer (noted for her role in London all-girl punk band Fluffy). Storer is also known for performing live shows with Fireball Ministry and Duff McKagen's solo band Loaded.
Hillis, who is best known for engineering Pearl Jam's Ten LP, Temple of the Dog, Alice in Chains' Would? and Sap EPs, as well as songs on Cameron Crowe's Singles soundtrack and a Dennis Leary HBO Special, recorded and engineered the project, later becoming an integral part of the band himself. Hillis is also a respected recording artist and had a recording contract with Island Records for his band Sybil Vane. He engineered The Afghan Whigs farewell record 1965 and also co-produced the record's single "66".
Musicians used for the heavily Psychedelic based album Shaping the Invisible, included bassist Bardi Martin from Candlebox and drummer Dave Krusen from Pearl Jam. Shaping the Invisible is the band's first album and its title is taken from a quote by Leonardo da Vinci describing music. The album was released to rave reviews on Rehash Records, and a single was released on Fierce Panda.

## Discography
### Albums

* Shaping the Invisible (2004) – Rehash Records

### Compilations

* SHOCK & OAR 2005 Fierce Panda Records
# Green Pastures (Sandwich, New Hampshire)

Green Pastures is a historic private summer estate near Squam Lake in Sandwich, New Hampshire. The 38-acre (15 ha) property includes a main house, several 19th-century barns, a former district schoolhouse, and a small sap house converted to a writing cabin. The property belonged to the locally prominent Coolidge family until 1934, when they sold it to Rev. T. Guthrie Speers Sr., the first minister to preach at the Chocorua Island Chapel, for his use as a summer residence.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# Boot Records

Boot Records was a Canadian country, bluegrass, and contemporary folk label formed in 1971 in Toronto by Stompin' Tom Connors and his manager, Jury Krytiuk.

## Early years

Originally started as a format for Connors' recordings, Boot shortly after began adding other Canadian country artists, including Don Sullivan, the first (and to date) the only Irish singer/songwriter to record an album of his own material in Nashville at 'Studio B' entitled, 'Sullivan Dreams'. A single from Sullivan's album was number 3 on CFGM playlist along with Gordon Lightfoot and Kris Kristofferson at number 1 and number 2. Con Archer, the instrumental group The Emeralds, Humphrey and the Dumptrucks, Sharon Lowness, Dick Nolan, Stevedore Steve, and Ted Wesley. In 1973, The Boot Master Concert series was started under the direction of Eleanor Koldofsky, and released LPs by Liona Boyd, Rita MacNeil, The Canadian Brass, the pianist Monica Gaylord, and the Ukrainian-born bass Yosyp Hoshuliak. Stompin' Tom would go on to release 29 records during the 70s.

## Budget and bluegrass

Cynda, the budget label, reissued LPs by Connors and released LPs by artists of various countries and regions of Canada, the popular Irish-Canadian group Larry McKee and the Shandonairs, and later devoted a division to bluegrass, which included releases by Bluegrass 4, Bruce County, Cody, Cross Country Grass, Dixie Flyers, Humber River Valley Boys, Angus Walker, Dennis LePage and Station Road, Whiskey Jack, as well as Native artists like Morley Loon, Charlie Panigoniak, and Willie Thrasher.

## 1970s releases

Other acts that released on Boot Records in the 1970s were: Maria Kasstan, Donna and Leroy, Jack Hennig, The McManus Bros, Whiskey Jack, Alex Fraser, Ray Griff, Joe Firth, Jack Holland, Ian Tyson, Chris Hennessy, The Cambridge Buskers, Leo Karz Stompers, Phil Bond, John Ham, Par Three, Mushroom (Ireland), Lincoln, Joyce Seamone, De Danann (Ireland), Gerry O'Kane (Ireland), Barley Bree (Ireland), The Bushwackers Band (Australia), John Boland and Beothuck, The Molly McGuires, and Ray Smith. In the early 70's - Irish Singer and songwriter Don Sullivan Recorded in Nashville (Mark Altman Producer). Don Sullivan is, to date, the first and only Irish man to have recorded an Album of his own songs in Nashville Tennessee with 'Hall of Famers, Lightning Floyd Chance, Hargis 'Pig' Robbins - the Jordanaires and Charlie McCoy.

## 1980s releases

The 1980s saw a little more diversity, maintaining many of the 1970s artists and also adding: Lynn Larabie, Kelly Kavanagh, Wiz Bryant, Blackstrap (Canada), Kelita Haverland, The Schryer Triplets, The Emeralds (Canada), Ted Woloshyn, Richard Gulley, The Ladies Choice Bluegrass Band, Mendelson Joe, Ryan's Fancy, Cliff Edwards, Barry Smith and Inuk singer Charlie Panigoniak.

## Legacy

The label became mostly inactive by the end of the 1980s.
# David baronets

The David Baronetcy, of Bombay, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 12 December 1911 for the Baghdadi Jewish businessman Sassoon David. He was succeeded by his son, Percival, the second Baronet, who became an important collector of Chinese porcelain. The title became extinct on the latter's death in 1964.

## David baronets, of Bombay (1911)

* Sir Sassoon Jacob Hai David, 1st Baronet (1849–1926)
* Sir Percival Victor David, 2nd Baronet (1892–1964)

## Arms

Coat of arms of David baronets :
* CrestA harp Or between two branches of olive slipped Proper.
* EscutcheonOr a lion dormant Azure on a chief of the last two triangles interlaced between on the dexter a harp and on the sinister a lily leaved and slipped all of the first.
* MottoDeus Pastor Meus
# Davenport Green tram stop

Davenport Green is a proposed tram stop in Davenport Green, Greater Manchester. It would serve the area of Davenport Green. It has been proposed since the early 2000s but was dropped in 2005 from the Manchester Airport Line on cost grounds.
| Preceding station | Manchester Metrolink | Manchester Metrolink | Manchester Metrolink | Following station |
| Manchester Airporttowards Cornbrook | | Manchester Airport Line(proposed) | | Manchester Interchangetowards Roundthorn |
# XXXII Corps

32nd Corps, Thirty-second Corps, or XXXII Corps may refer to:
* XXXII Army Corps (Wehrmacht)
* 32-nd Army Corps (Russian Empire)
* 32-nd Army Corps (Soviet Union)
* 32-nd Army Corps (Ukraine)
# Uibo

Uibo is an Estonian surname derived from uibu, through the contraction of the compound word õunapuu, meaning apple (õun) tree (puu). In common usage, uibuleht means Pyrola and "wintergreen". As of 1 January 2021, 454 men and 513 women in Estonia have the surname Uibo. Uibo is ranked as the 77th most common surname for men in Estonia, and the 72nd most common surname for Estonian women. The surname Uibo is the most common in Põlva County, where 25.86 per 10,000 inhabitants of the county bear the surname. Notable people bearing the surname Uibo include:
* Andres Uibo (born 1956), Estonian organist, music producer, pedagogue and festival director
* Kersti Uibo (born 1956), Estonian filmmaker
* Lembit Uibo (born 1971), Estonian diplomat
* Maicel Uibo (born 1992), Estonian decathlete
* Raivo Uibo (born 1948), Estonian professor of immunology and academic
* Selena Uibo (born 1985), Australian politician
* Tõnis Uibo (born 1945), Estonian singer
* Toomas Uibo (born 1971), Estonian aviation specialist, singer and politician
* Udo Uibo (born 1956), Estonian literary critic, editor, translator and lexicographer
* Väino Uibo (born 1942), Estonian actor and director
* Shaunae Miller-Uibo (born 1994), Bahamian sprinter
# Thee Attacks

Thee Attacks was a rock band from Aalborg in the northern part of Denmark who since relocated to Copenhagen. Terry, Johnny and Jimmy were the founding members and in 2008, Ritchie joined.
Thee Attacks gained a significant reputation with the raw energy they expressed through their live shows. Producer Liam Watson produced their debut album That's Mister Attack to You in 2010 and also their second album Dirty Sheets released on the label Crunchy Frog in 2012.
In 2014, Thee Attacks announced that they decided to break up due to musical differences.

## Music style

The main music feature of Thee Attacks is a mixture of 1960s-'70s garage, rock'n'roll, proto-punk and classic rock which is influenced by such classic bands as the Who, the Rolling Stones, Velvet Underground, Led Zeppelin, the Doors and Slade.

## Band members

* Jimmy Attack – vocals, guitar (2007–2014)
* Terry Attack – guitar, organ, backing vocals (2007–2014)
* Johnny Attack – bass guitar (2007–2014)
* Ritchie Attack – drums, percussion (2008–2014)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* That's Mister Attack to You (2010)
* Dirty Sheets (2012)

### Compilations

* Strikes Back (2016)

### Singles

* "Love in Disguise" (2010)
* "Let the Snow Fall" (2010) (non-album single)
* "I Know What I Want" (2011) (non-album single)
* "So Cold" (2012)
# Greenbank Garden

Greenbank Garden is a 2.5-acre (10,000 m$^2$) 18th century walled garden in Carolside, Clarkston, East Renfrewshire, Scotland, owned and operated by the National Trust for Scotland and open to the public. It is situated about six miles (10 km) from the centre of Glasgow. The garden, which is included on the Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland, surrounds Greenbank House, a Category A listed building. The house has sixteen rooms, and also barns and stables.

## History

The Georgian house was built in 1763 for Robert Allason, a Glasgow merchant. Allason was a local man who had begun life as a baker, before setting up with his brothers in Port Glasgow as a trader. He made his fortune trading with Britain's American colonies, eventually becoming a land-holder in the Caribbean. The profits from trade in both tobacco and slaves, allowed him to purchase Flenders Farm (land his family had worked for centuries) and establish the house. However, Allason's trading interests later suffered during the American War of Independence.
Over the next two centuries, the house was owned by a number of families, principally several generations of the Hamilton family, from 1796 to 1961. In 1961, it was bought by William P. Blyth who, with his wife, transformed the grounds from fruit and vegetable growing to the ornamental gardens that are seen today. Then, in 1976, Mr and Mrs Blyth gifted the house, walled garden, and the 16-acre (65,000 m$^2$) estate to the National Trust for Scotland. In 1981, an additional 20 acres were donated by the Young family (descendants of the Hamiltons). Today, the gardens are open all year round, and the house from March until October.

## Description

Described as an "educational garden to inspire and educate visitors on what and how to grow a very wide range of more unusual plants which are available in the trade", Greenbank Garden's distinctive feature is its use of hedging and tall plants to divide the gardens into about twelve distinctly characteristic areas. The gardens contain over 3,700 plants depending on the season. These include spring bulbs, apple and cherry blossom, astilbe, aubretia, deutzia, dicentra, saxifrages, hydrangeas, primulas, dahlias, roses, philadelphus, azalea, rhododendron, lythrum, crocosmia, phlox, cosmos, echinops, sedum, lavatera, monarda, helenium and sweet william, as well as rodgersia pinnata superba, echevaria gibbiflora metallica and agrostemma. The National Trust operates a tea-room next to the garden, where there is a substantial encyclopædia of plants, allowing visitors to identify specimens they do not recognise.
As well as the walled garden and the house, there are also 16 acres (65,000 m$^2$) of woodland marked particularly by rhododendrons. The woodland also contains a herd of Highland cattle.
# Doors and Windows

Doors and Windows may refer to:
* Doors and Windows (EP), a 1995 EP by The Cranberries
* Doors and Windows (album), a 2009 album by Bearfoot
# Daybehavior

Daybehavior is a Swedish indie-pop trio, founded in Stockholm, in 1993 by Tommy Arell, Paulinda Crescentini and Carl Hammar. The trio's music is heavy influenced by movies, electronics and beats.

## History

Their debut album Adored was released in 1996 by Swedish indie label North of No South Records (NONS). Per Gessle's company JimmyFun Music, released the album in 15 countries worldwide. The album received positive reviews in publications including New Musical Express, Select, The Times and Melody Maker.
During 1998 and 1999 they, recorded their follow-up album with Kevin Petri, engineer on Massive Attack's debut album Blue Lines (1991). NONS, dealing with financial problems, went into bankruptcy 99 and the album was locked from being released. The band in despair decided to take a break and Arell moved to Thailand.
By 2003, Crescentini and Hammar decided to finish the album, now updated with some new material. Their second album, Have You Ever Touched a Dream? was released in 2004 by American indie label A Different Drum.
Crescentini and Hammar, not feeling comfortable with the missing part of the trio as well as having musical differences, decided to put the band on hold.
In 2009, Arell thought it was time to rejoin the band and started to work on new material.
During summer and fall 2010, the band recorded their new album, FOLLOW THAT CAR!, which was released September 2012.
The band also made original music for a film, Ellinor's Wedding (Ellinors bröllop; 1996) and have had several songs in the Dance Dance Revolution music video game.
# Xanthorrhoea fulva

Xanthorrhoea fulva is a species of grasstree of the genus Xanthorrhoea native to New South Wales and Queensland. It was previously regarded as a subspecies of Xanthorrhoea resinosa, but reclassified as a species in its own right in 1986.
Unlike some other grasstrees, it lacks a trunk, and instead grows from one or more underground stems. The leaves are blue-green or blue-grey and depressed in cross section. It flowers from August to October.
Xanthorrhoea fulva grows in wet sandy areas from Wyong on the New South Wales Central Coast north to around Rockhampton in Queensland.
# Muldoon's

Muldoon's, sometimes called Muldoon's Off 10, was a music venue and nightclub located in Mounds View, Minnesota. It was particularly popular in the mid-1980s hosting bands such as UFO, Uriah Heep, Victory and Blue Öyster Cult.
# Umari, Ceará

Umari is a municipality in the state of Ceará in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# The Woman Who Had No Shadow

"The Woman Who Had No Shadow" is a Scandinavian fairy tale, included by Sven Grundtvig in Gamle danske Minder i Folkemunde and Ella Ohlson in Sagor från Ångermanland.
It is Aarne-Thompson type 755, Sin and grace.

## Synopsis

A woman, wishing to have no children, threw rocks into a well at a witch's direction. Thereafter, she had no shadow. Her husband, the parson, demanded to know why and threw her out, saying that their slate roof would blossom with flowers before she was forgiven. One day, a beggar woman sought refuge there; she died in the night, the parson recognized her as his wife, and the housekeeper called him out to see how the roof had bloomed with flowers.

## Motifs

The legend of Tannhäuser features the same growth as evidence of miraculous forgiveness.

## Adaptations
### Music

Die Frau ohne Schatten by Hugo von Hofmannsthal and Richard Strauss is loosely based on this tale.
# Greenbank (surname)

Greenbank is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harry Greenbank (1865–1899), English writer and dramatist
* Kelly Greenbank (born 1955), Canadian-born Austrian ice hockey player
* Luke Greenbank (born 1997), British swimmer
* Percy Greenbank (1878–1968), English lyricist
# Boser

Boser is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Friedrich Boser (1811–1881), German artist
* Tanner Boser (born 1991), Canadian mixed martial arts fighter
# Beene

Beene is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andy Beene (born 1956), baseball player
* Fred Beene (born 1942), baseball player
* Geoffrey Beene (1924–2004), fashion designer
# Štěpán Žilka

Štěpán Žilka (born 11 November 1988 in Litovel) is a Czech chess grandmaster
He earned his international master title in 2007 and his grandmaster title in 2014.
He started his career with TJ Tatran Litovel, since 2012 he played for 1. Novoborský ŠK but also played in Austria (Blackburne Nickelsdorf) and in Germany (SF Deizsiau). He has won the Olomuc Chess Summer (C-Group) in 2009 ahead of Konstantin Chernyshov and again in 2015 this time in the A1 group .In 2008, 2010–2011, 2013–2014 and 2016–2017 he played with the Czech Team in the Mitropa Cup and won it in 2016.
His peak rating was 2613 in April 2022.
# Aturobatis

Aturobatis is an extinct genus of Myliobatiform ray from the Eocene epoch. It contains a single described species, A. aquensis; however, the range of variation in this species is not well understood and it is unclear whether all specimens attributed to the genus are the same species. It is also unknown to which family this genus belongs. The type locality is the Lutetian of southern France. This genus is also known from the Ypresian of the United States, the Lutetian Lisbon Formation of Alabama, and the Priabonian Samlat Formation of Dakhla, Morocco.
# Multidimensional assignment problem

The multidimensional assignment problem (MAP) is a fundamental combinatorial optimization problem which was introduced by William Pierskalla. This problem can be seen as a generalization of the linear assignment problem. In words, the problem can be described as follows:
    An instance of the problem has a number of agents (i.e., cardinality parameter) and a number of job characteristics (i.e., dimensionality parameter) such as task, machine, time interval, etc. For example, an agent can be assigned to perform task X, on machine Y, during time interval Z. Any agent can be assigned to perform a job with any combination of unique job characteristics at some cost. These costs may vary based on the assignment of agent to a combination of job characteristics - specific task, machine, time interval, etc. The problem is to minimize the total cost of assigning the agents so that the assignment of agents to each job characteristic is an injective function, or one-to-one function from agents to a given job characteristic.
Alternatively, describing the problem using graph theory:
    The multidimensional assignment problem consists of finding, in a weighted multipartite graph, a matching of a given size, in which the sum of weights of the edges is minimum.

## Formal definition

Various formulations of this problem can be found in the literature. Using cost-functions, the $D$–dimensional assignment problem (or $D$–MAP) can be stated as follows:
    Given $D$ sets, $A$ and $J_{1},\ldots J_{D-1}$, of equal size, together with a cost array or multidimensional weight function $C$ : $A\times J_{1}\times \ldots \times J_{D-1}\rightarrow \mathbb {R} _{+}$, find $D-1$ permutations $\pi _{d}$ : A → $J_{d}$ such that the total cost function:
       $\sum _{a\in A}C(a,\pi _{1}(a),\ldots ,\pi _{D-1}(a))$
is minimized.

### Problem parameters

The multidimensional assignment problem (MAP) has two key parameters that determine the size of a problem instance:
* The dimensionality parameter $D$
* The cardinality parameter $N=|A|$, where $|A|$ denotes the number of elements in $A$.

### Size of cost array

Any problem instance of the MAP with parameters $D,N$ has its specific cost array $C$, which consists of $N^{D}$ instance-specific costs/weights parameters $C(a,a_{1},\ldots ,a_{D-1})$. $N^{D}$ is the size of cost array.

### Number of feasible solutions

The feasible region or solution space of the MAP is very large. The number $K$ of feasible solutions (the size of the MAP instance) depends on the MAP parameters $D,N$. Specifically, $K=(N!)^{D-1}$.

## Computational complexity

The problem is generally NP-hard. In other words, there is no known algorithm for solving this problem in polynomial time, and so a long computational time may be needed for solving problem instances of even moderate size (based on dimensionality and cardinality parameters).

## Applications

The problem found application in many domains:
* Scheduling (production processes)
* Multi-sensor data fusion
* Record linkage or multipartite entity resolution
* Elementary particle physics
* Fall detection in elderly with small wearable devices
# Academy of Florence

Academy of Florence or Accademia di Firenze may refer to:
* The Galleria dell'Accademia, an art museum in Florence
* The Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze, or academy of fine arts of Florence
* The Accademia Fiorentina delle Arti del Disegno, a learned society for the arts in Florence
# Preungesheim

Preungesheim is a quarter of Frankfurt am Main, Germany. It is part of the Ortsbezirk Nord-Ost.
# Pye Hill

Pye Hill is a hamlet in the Erewash Valley, Nottinghamshire, England. The B600 road runs east–west through it. It was once served by the Pye Hill and Somercotes railway station.
53°03′45″N 1°20′24″W﻿ / ﻿53.0625°N 1.3400°W﻿ / 53.0625; -1.3400
* This Nottinghamshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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