OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nakameguro

Nakameguro (中目黒) is a residential district of Meguro, Tokyo. It is popular for its unique boutique cafes and stores, and the area near the Meguro River is a popular hanami (cherry blossom viewing) destination in mid-spring. It lends its name to Nakameguro Station.

## Location

The district is situated along Yamate Dōri (山手通り) and on the southern region of Komazawa Dōri (駒沢通り). Since Nakameguro Station is located not in this district but in northern Kamimeguro, the place name Nakameguro is often used for the larger region encompassing Nakameguro and Kamimeguro as well as a small portion of Aobadai and Higashiyama.

## Temples and shrines

Yūtenji, built in 1718, is a temple of the Pure Land Buddhism located on the easternmost part of Nakameguro; Yūtenji is also the name of a district adjacent to Nakameguro in Meguro which is not where the temple is located.

## Education

Meguro City Board of Education operates public elementary and junior high schools.
Nakameguro 1-3 chōme and parts of 4-5 chōme are zoned to Nakameguro Elementary School (中目黒小学校). Parts of 5-chōme are zoned to Aburamen Elementary School (油面小学校), while other parts are zoned to Kamimeguro Elementary School (上目黒小学校). Parts of 4-chōme are zoned to Dendo Elementary School (田道小学校). The majority of Nakameguro is zoned to Meguro Central Junior High School (目黒中央中学校). However the portion zoned to Dendo Elementary instead feeds into Otori Junior High School (大鳥中学校).
# Athletics at the 1971 Pan American Games – Men's 4 × 400 metres relay

The men's 4 × 400 metres relay event at the 1971 Pan American Games was held in Cali on 4 and 5 August.

## Medallists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| United States Dale Alexander Fred Newhouse Tommy Turner John Smith | Jamaica Leighton Priestley Trevor Campbell Alfred Daley Garth Case | Trinidad and Tobago Edwin Roberts Ben Cayenne Kent Bernard Trevor James |

## Results
### Heats

| Rank | Heat | Nation | Athletes | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 2 | Jamaica | Leighton Priestley, Trevor Campbell, Alfred Daley, Garth Case | 3:07.7 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Trinidad and Tobago | Edwin Roberts, Ben Cayenne, Kent Bernard, Trevor James | 3:09.7 | Q |
| 3 | 2 | Cuba | Antonio Álvarez, Rodovaldo Díaz, José Triana, Leandro Civil | 3:09.8 | Q |
| 4 | 2 | Colombia | Migdonio Palacios, Fabio Zúñiga, Julio Escobar, Pedro Grajales | 3:10.7 | Q |
| 5 | 2 | Argentina | Carlos Heuchert, Alberto Gajate, Juan Carlos Dyrzka, Andrés Calonge | 3:11.1 | |
| 6 | 1 | Canada | Ian Gordon, Brock Aynsley, Craig Blackman, Doug Chapman | 3:14.8 | Q |
| 7 | 1 | United States | Dale Alexander, Fred Newhouse, Tommy Turner, John Smith | 3:14.8 | Q |
| 8 | 2 | Mexico | Felipe Cigala, Carmelo Reyes, Manuel Ruiz, Melesio Piña | 3:17.8 | |
| 9 | 1 | Peru | Jorge Alemán, José Siguas, Augusto Machinares, Fernando Acevedo | 3:24.3 | Q |
| 10 | 1 | Venezuela | Raúl Dome, Víctor Patinez, José Jacinto Hidalgo, Alberto Marchán | 3:36.7 | Q |
| | 1 | Dominican Republic | | DNS | |

### Final

| Rank | Nation | Athletes | Time | Notes |
| | United States | Dale Alexander, Fred Newhouse, Tommy Turner, John Smith | 3:00.63 | GR |
| | Jamaica | Leighton Priestley, Trevor Campbell, Alfred Daley, Garth Case | 3:03.98 | |
| | Trinidad and Tobago | Edwin Roberts, Ben Cayenne, Kent Bernard, Trevor James | 3:04.58 | |
| 4 | Canada | Brock Aynsley, Ian Gordon, Craig Blackman, Doug Chapman | 3:04.9 | |
| 5 | Peru | Jorge Alemán, José Siguas, Augusto Machinares, Fernando Acevedo | 3:08.5 | |
| 6 | Cuba | Antonio Álvarez, Rodovaldo Díaz, José Triana, Leandro Civil | 3:08.9 | |
| 7 | Venezuela | Raúl Dome, Rómulo Carreño, José Jacinto Hidalgo, Alberto Marchán | 3:08.9 | |
| 8 | Colombia | Migdonio Palacios, Fabio Zúñiga, Julio Escobar, Pedro Grajales | 3:09.5 | |
# Adam Bloom

Adam Bloom (born 8 December 1970) is a British comedian and writer. He has played The Edinburgh Festival for many years, once winning The Edinburgh Festival Polygram Punter Comedy Award. In 1998 he won The Time Out Comedy Award for Best Stand-Up. He appeared at The Melbourne International Comedy Festival 1999 and 2000, winning a Stella Artois award for the former appearance.

## Radio and television appearances

Bloom was a guest on RMITV's The Loft Live Episode 12 of Season 8 13 April 2000 broadcast on Channel 31 Melbourne.
He has also appeared on Mock the Week, "Never Mind The Buzzcocks", Russell Howard's Good News and The Young Person's Guide To Becoming a Rockstar.
Bloom wrote and starred in the BBC Radio 4 show The Problem with Adam Bloom which ran for three series (2003–2005).
In 1999 Channel 4 commissioned 'Beyond a Joke', Bloom's own half-hour special, a mockumentary about a comedian's life off-stage.

## Notable works

MP3 Recording
* Stand Up Great Britain
* Adam Bloom Live
Adam performed at the ‘Just For Laughs’ comedy festival in Montreal in 1998, 2001, 2005 & 2013, recording TV galas in 2001 & 2005 which were broadcast in several counties around The World. He was also part of the ‘2004 Just Laughs Tour’ performing to 42,000 people in 17 cities across Canada.
In 2011 Adam provided additional material for The Antics Roadshow, a 48-minute TV documentary directed by Banksy.
On 11 September 2015 he performed at the comedy stage at Banksy's Dismaland, the art exhibition in Weston-Super-Mare.
In November 2019 he was asked to be the sole judge of Banksy's 'Gross Domestic Product' competition where Adam got to choose which of hundreds of thousands of entrants from over 200 countries won the chance to buy original Banksy art at affordable prices ranging from signed spray cans to the bullet-proof vest worn by Stormzy at Glastonbury Festival.
Bloom self published a guide book on stand-up comedy 'Finding Your Comic Genius: An in-depth guide to the art of stand-up comedy' on the 28th August 2023.
# C19

C19 or C-19 may refer to:

## Transportation

* HMS Birmingham (C19), a member of the first group of five ships of the British Town-class light cruisers
* C-19 Alpha, designation of 3 modified Northrop Alpha Type 2 aircraft purchased by the US Army Air Corps in 1931
* Boeing C-19, a military designation for the Boeing 747-100 series of aircraft
* Cierva C.19, a 1929 autogyro built in England
* HMS C19, a 1909 British C-class submarine
* Sauber C19, a 2000 racing car

## Other uses

* 19th century
* Iceberg C-19, an iceberg that broke off the Ross Ice Shelf in 2002 and which broke into two parts, C-19A ("Melting Bob") and C-19B, in 2003
* Caldwell 19 (IC 5146, the Cocoon Nebula), a reflection/emission nebula in the constellation Cygnus
* Carbon-19 (C-19 or $^{19}$C), an isotope of carbon
* IEC 60320 C19, an electrical power connector
* French Defence (Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings code)
* Malignant neoplasm of rectosigmoid junction (ICD-10 code); See Colorectal cancer
* Colt Canada C19 standard issue bolt-action rifle of the Canadian Rangers
* C19: The Society of Nineteenth-Century Americanists, an academic organization
# Thomas MacBride

Thomas MacBride may refer to:
* Thomas Jamison MacBride, American judge and politician
* Thomas Huston Macbride, president of the University of Iowa
# Guitalele

A guitalele (sometimes spelled guitarlele or guilele), also called a ukitar, or kīkū, is a guitar-ukulele hybrid, that is, "a 1/4 size" guitar, a cross between a classical guitar and a tenor or baritone ukulele. The guitalele combines the portability of a ukulele, due to its small size, with the six single strings and resultant chord possibilities of a classical guitar. It may include a built-in microphone that permits playing the guitalele either as an acoustic guitar or connected to an amplifier. The guitalele is variously marketed (and used) as a travel guitar or children's guitar. It is essentially a modern iteration of the Quint guitar.
A guitalele is the size of a ukulele, and is commonly played like a guitar transposed up to “A” (that is, up a 4th, or like a guitar with a capo on the fifth fret). This gives it tuning of ADGCEA, with the top four strings tuned like a low G ukulele. This is the same as the tuning of the requinto guitar, although the latter are typically larger than a guitalele, and as the most common tuning for the guitarrón mexicano, albeit at a higher octave.
Several guitar and ukulele manufacturers market guitaleles, including Yamaha Corporation's GL-1 Guitalele, Cordoba's Guilele and Mini, Koaloha's D-VI 6-string tenor ukulele, Mele's Guitarlele, Kanilea's GL6 Guitarlele and Islander GL6, Luna's 6-string baritone ukulele, the Yudelele, the Lichty Kīkū, the Kinnard Kīkū, and the Gretsch guitar-ukulele.
Some manufacturers' (e.g., Luna) use of the term "6-string ukulele" (or the like) in describing their six-string, six-course guitaleles can lead to confusion with the common six-string, four-course ukuleles that are typically referred to by the same name. These four-course "6-string ukuleles" are usually strung with a single G string, a closely spaced course of two (often octave-tuned) C strings, a single E string and a closely spaced course of two (often unison-tuned) A strings. This means that chord formation is more akin to a traditional four-string ukulele, while the Guitalele's is more akin to a six-string guitar.

## Terminology

In Latin America, Brazil, Portugal, and Spain, this instrument type is often referred to as a kind of Requinto. In that sense, the new English portmanteau word Guitalele is a commercial brand used to promote a locally unfamiliar variant of the guitar. Despite the Hawaiian origin of the word Kiku', the term is also a commercial, Anglo-Saxon creation.
Perhaps for these reasons, many sellers avoid naming the instrument altogether, preferring instead to use descriptive terms like '6-string ukulele' or 'Guitar-Ukulele'. In English, the alternative term Ukitar emerged in parallel, but its usage is not widespread among instrument vendors.
# Brachytherium

Brachytherium is an extinct genus of proterotheriid mammal from the Late Miocene to Late Pliocene of Argentina. It is represented by the type and only species B. cuspidatum, a taxon named in 1883 by Ameghino for a partial mandible with teeth. Though it was considered a dubious taxon at times, Brachytherium was revised as valid by Schmidt in 2015, who also synonymized the species Proterotherium gradatum and Lophogonodon paranensis, expanding the material known, all of which is from the Ituzaingó Formation. Some material previously referred to Brachytherium has been given the new name Neobrachytherium.
# Delsjö Golf Club

Delsjö Golf Club is a golf club located 3 km south of central Gothenburg, Sweden. It has hosted the Delsjö Ladies Open and Gothenburg Ladies Open on the Ladies European Tour.

## History

Located in the Delsjön Nature Reserve in eastern Gothenburg, a reservoir for the city, construction was approved by the Gothenburg Municipality Assembly on 17 September 1959 after much wrangling. The municipal course, rare for Sweden, was built with the help of 13 corporate sponsors. The club was admitted to the Swedish Golf Federation in 1962 and the full 18 hole course was completed in 1965.
Together with Royal Drottningholm Golf Club the club hosted the Volvo Open in 1970, where Frenchman Jean Garaïalde ultimately prevailed over Jack Nicklaus by one shot, while The Open champions Bob Charles, Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle trailed further behind. It also hosted the Delsjö Ladies Open and the Gothenburg Ladies Open on the Ladies European Tour in 1985 and 1988.
Karin Sjödin and Linda Wessberg are two LPGA Tour players that grew up playing at the club, along with European Tour winner Sebastian Söderberg.

## Tournaments hosted

| Year | Championship | Winner |
| 1970 | Volvo Open | Jean Garaïalde |
| 1985 | Delsjö Ladies Open | Cathy Panton |
| 1988 | Gothenburg Ladies Open | Marie-Laure de Lorenzi-Taya |

### Swedish Golf Tour

* Delsjö Ladies Open – 1996 · 2013–2014
* Gothenburg Ladies Open – 1997–1998

### Amateur tournaments

* Swedish International Stroke Play Championship – 1969 · 1974
# Belgium Put the Kibosh on the Kaiser

"Belgium Put the Kibosh on the Kaiser" was a popular British patriotic song of the First World War. It was first recorded on 6 October 1914 by Mark Sheridan. The song refers to the 1914 campaign in Belgium when the small British Expeditionary Force, along with an unexpectedly fierce Belgian defence, managed to delay the much larger German army, slowing them and wrecking the Schlieffen Plan which depended on total victory against the French to the west in a matter of weeks. By attacking Belgium, they had violated that nation's neutrality and brought the British Empire into the war because of a pledge to uphold Belgian independence. The song has the metre of "Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!".

## Reception

The song had an early spike in popularity, but fell out of favour after early 1915.

## In popular culture

It was featured in the stage musical (1963) and musical film (1969) Oh! What a Lovely War.

## Lyrics

   A silly German sausage Dreamt Napoleon he'd be, Then he went and broke his promise, It was made in Germany. He shook hands with Britannia And eternal peace he swore, Naughty boy, he talked of peace While he prepared for war.
   He stirred up little Serbia To serve his dirty tricks But naughty nights at Liege Quite upset this Dirty Dick. His luggage labelled 'England' And his programme nicely set, He shouted 'First stop Paris', But he hasn't got there yet.
   For Belgium put the kibosh on the Kaiser; Europe took the stick and made him sore; On his throne it hurts to sit, And when John Bull starts to hit, He will never sit upon it any more.
   His warships sailed upon the sea, They looked a pretty sight But when they heard the bulldog bark They disappeared from sight. The Kaiser said 'Be careful, If by Jellicoe they're seen, Then every man-of-war I've got Will be a submarine'.
   We chased his ship to Turkey, And the Kaiser startled stood, Schratch'd his head and said 'Don't hurt, You see I'm touching wood'; Then Turkey brought her warships Just to aid the German plot, Be careful, Mr Turkey, Or you'll do the Turkey Trot.
   Belgium put the kibosh on the Kaiser; Europe took the stick and made him sore; And if Turkey makes a stand She'll get gurkha'd and japanned, And it won't be Hoch the Kaiser any more.
   He'll have to go to school again And learn his geography, He quite forgot Britannia And the hands across the sea, Australia and Canada, the Russian and the Jap, And England looked so small He couldn't see her on the map.
   Whilst Ireland seemed unsettled, 'Ah' said he 'I'll settle John', But he didn't know the Irish Like he knew them later on. Though the Kaiser stirred the lion, Please excuse him for the crime, His lunatic attendant Wasn't with him at the time.
   For Belgium put the kibosh on the Kaiser; Europe took the stick and made him sore; We shall shout with victory's joy, Hold your hand out, naughty boy, You must never play at soldiers any more.
   For Belgium put the kibosh on the Kaiser; Europe took the stick and made him sore; On his throne it hurts to sit, And when John Bull starts to hit, He will never sit upon it any more.
# Auckland International

The Auckland International is a badminton open international championships held in Auckland, New Zealand. The tournament was classified as "International Series" by the Badminton World Federation (BWF) and provided an opportunity for players to compete for BWF points. The 2011 tournament held in Manukau, and classified as "Future Series".

## Previous winners

| Year | Men's singles | Women's singles | Men's doubles | Women's doubles | Mixed doubles |
| 1995 | Nick Hall | Rhona Robertson | Peter Blackburn Paul Staight | Rhona Robertson Tammy Jenkins | Paul Stevenson Amanda Hardy |
| 1997 | Geoffrey Bellingham | Li Feng | Geoffrey Bellingham Jarrod King | Rhona Robertson Tammy Jenkins | Croydon Rutherford Lianne Shirley |
| 1998 | Murray Hocking | Rhona Robertson | Peter Blackburn David Bamford | Rhona Robertson Tammy Jenkins | Dean Galt Tammy Jenkins |
| 1999 | Hidetaka Yamada | Rhona Robertson | Peter Blackburn David Bamford | Rhonda Cator Amanda Hardy | David Bamford Amanda Hardy |
| 2000 | Geoffrey Bellingham | Rhona Robertson | Geoffrey Bellingham Chris Blair | Rhona Robertson Tammy Jenkins | Daniel Shirley Tammy Jenkins |
| 2001 | Geoffrey Bellingham | Lenny Permana | Takanori Aoki Tōru Matsumoto | Rhona Robertson Tammy Jenkins | Daniel Shirley Sara Runesten-Petersen |
| 2002 | John Gordon | Nicole Gordon | Daniel Shirley John Gordon | Rhona Robertson Bei Wu | Daniel Shirley Sara Runesten-Petersen |
| 2003 | Shoji Sato | Lenny Permana | Ashley Brehaut Travis Denney | Nicole Gordon Rebecca Gordon | Travis Denney Kate Wilson-Smith |
| 2004 | Sairul Amar Ayob | Rebecca Gordon | Daniel Shirley John Gordon | Sara Runesten-Petersen Rebecca Gordon | Daniel Shirley Sara Runesten-Petersen |
| 2005 | Geoff Bellingham | Rebecca Gordon | Geoff Bellingham Craig Cooper | Nicole Gordon Sara Runesten-Petersen | Daniel Shirley Sara Runesten-Petersen |
| 2009 | Riyanto Subagja | Febby Angguni | Berry Angriawan Muhammad Ulinnuha | Jenna Gozali Rufika Olivta | Glenn Warfe Renuga Veeran |
| 2011 | Yogendran Krishnan | Karyn Velez | Daniel Shirley Andrew Smith | Doriana Rivera Aliaga Madeleine Stapleton | Daniel Shirley Gabby Aves |
| 2012 | Lai Chien-cheng | Chang Ya-lan | Kevin Dennerly-Minturn Oliver Leydon-Davis | Keshya Nurvita Hanadia Devi Tika Permatasari | Tom Armstrong Tracey Hallam |
| 2013 | Joe Wu | Tracey Hallam | Robin Middleton Ross Smith | Tracey Hallam Renuga Veeran | Ross Smith Renuga Veeran |
| 2014 | Lu Chia-hung | Lee Chia-hsin | Po Li-wei Yang Ming-tse | Chang Ching-hui Chang Hsin-tien | Lee Chia-han Lee Chia-hsin |
| 2015 | Lu Chia-hung | Lee Chia-hsin | Darren Isaac Devadass Vountus Indra Mawan | Setyana Mapasa Gronya Somerville | Lee Chia-han Lee Chia-hsin |
# River End

The River End is a name given to one end of many sports stadia. It may refer to:
* River End at the Adelaide Oval
* River End at the Bellerive Oval
* River End at Carrow Road
* River End at the County Cricket Ground, Chelmsford
* River End at the County Ground, Taunton
* River End at the Himachal Pradesh Cricket Association Stadium
* River End at the National Cricket Stadium, Grenada
* Hennops River End at SuperSport Park
* River Taff End at Sophia Gardens
* River End at Windsor Park, Dominica
# Abu Yedda

Abu Yedda, also known as Ibn Yedda Douanas or Yedder, was a Berber leader of the 10th century. He was a member of the tribe of Banu IfranWhen he murdered his uncle Habbous, the Banu Ifren tribe was unhappy with him. Yedda crossed into Spain with Zenetes troops in 992. Yedda partnered with the Berbers when they defeated the armies of the King of Spain and the Mehdi. He was killed and buried in Spain after the battle. His family governed in Cordoba for three centuries.

## History of Abu Yeddas and his sons

* Version 1
He murdered his cousin Yeddou from the Banou Ifren tribe. Subsequently, he moved to Spain and became a military leader of the Berber rebellion in Spain around 1009.
* Version 2
According to Slane's version, Abu Yeddas Ibn Dounas killed Habbous Ibn Ziri, leader of the Banu Ifren dynasty. A revolt then broke out against Abu Yeddas. The latter decided to go with his brothers to Spain. At that time, the Umayyads of Spain were going through an internal crisis. Abu Yeddas enjoyed a title as a sovereign due to his bravery. He was gifted in the art of war. In 1009, El Mostain gathered all the Berbers of Spain and named Cordoba as capital and declared war on El Mehdi. The latter had capitulated in Cordoba and he went to seek help from Don Raymond tale of Barcelona. El Mehdi and the King of Galicia marched against El Mostain. Abu Yeddas died in battle, but the battle was won by the Berbers. Abu Yeddas was buried at the very place of the battle of the Berbers, on the edge of Guadiaro in the province of Cadiz. Subsequently, the sons and grandsons of Abu Yeddas governed the entire province of Cordoba in the tenth century.

## List of the names of the heads of government of Cordoba from the family of Abu Yeddas during the Hammudite dynasty

List of governors during the Hammudite dynasty:
* Khalouf (son of Abu Yeddas)
* Temim Ibn Khalouf
* Yahia (son of Abderhamane, son of Attaf)

## History of the brothers of Abu Yeddas

According to Ibn Khaldoun, Abou Yeddas went to Spain with his brothers, Abou Corra, Abou Zeid and Attaf.
Abu Nour took Rounda by force around 1014 from the Umayyads. He declared the province independent and belonging to the Banou Ifren family. Around 1058, Abu Nour was invited to his rival Ibn Abbad, lord of Seville. Ibn Abbad tried to trap Abu Nour by presenting him with a letter from a supposed concubine of his son. Abu Nour decided to kill his son because he had a concubine. In the end, Abu Nour discovered the truth, that is, Abu Abbad plotted an ambush targeting Abu Nour directly. The latter then died of grief.
Around 1065, Abu Nasr subsequently took power, being the second son of Abu Nour. He was killed in treachery by a member of his bodyguard, who was in the service of Ibn Abbad.
* Another version of the facts according to Firas Tayyib:
The son of Corra, Abou Nour was the lord of Ronda and Seville in Andalusia from 1023 to 1039 and from 1039 to 1054. Nour Badis ben Hallal's son from 1054 to 1057 in Ronda. Abou Nacer from 1057 to 1065 in Ronda.
The Banou Ifren flag in Ronda was white and red.
# Prunus crassifolia

Prunus crassifolia is species of Prunus native to the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Some authorities consider it a synonym of Prunus africana.
# Qiandao

Qiandao may refer to:

## Historical eras

* Qiandao (乾道, 1067?–1068), era name used by Emperor Huizong of Western Xia
* Qiandao (乾道, 1165–1173), era name used by Emperor Xiaozong of Song
# Drillia alcyonea

Drillia alcyonea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the demersal zone of the Gulf of Oman.