OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nikolas Ormaetxea

Nikolas Ormaetxea, also known as Orixe (Orexa, Gipuzkoa, 6 December 1888 - Añorga, 9 October 1961) was a Basque language writer.

## Works
### Novels

* Santa Cruz apaiza (1929, Leizaola)

### Essays

* Euskal literaturaren atze edo edesti laburra (1927, Euskal-Esnalea aldizkaria)
* Jainkoaren billa (1971, Gero)
* Euskal literaturaren historia laburra (2002, Utriusque Vasconiae)

### Poetry

* Eusko Olerkiak (1933, Euskaltzaleak)
* Barne-muinetan (1934, Itxaropena)
* Euskaldunak (1950, Itxaropena)
* Euskaldunak (poema eta olerki guziak) (1972, Auñamendi)
* XX. mendeko poesia kaierak - Orixe (2000, Susa): Koldo Izagirreren edizioa

### Literary Journals

* Leoi-kumea (1948, La Photolith)

### Machine Translation

* Tormesko itsu-mutilla (1929, Verdes-Atxirika)
* Mireio; Frederic Mistral (1930, Verdes-Atxirika)

### Screenplays

* Mamutxak (1962, Euskal Herria)

### Short stories

* Quiton arrebarekin (1950–1954, Euzko-Gogoa aldizkaria)

### Collections

* Idazlan guztiak (sorkuntzazkoak) (1991, Etor)
* Orixe hautatua (2002, Hiria)

## Sources

* Azurmendi, Joxe 1976: Zer dugu Orixeren kontra?, Oñati, EFA.
* Azurmendi, Joxe 1977: Zer dugu Orixeren alde?, Oñati, EFA.
* Sudupe, Pako 2011: 50eko hamarkadako euskal literatura I. Hizkuntza eta ideologia eztabaidak, Donostia, Utriusque Vasconiae. ISBN 978-84-938329-4-0
* Sudupe, Pako 2011: 50eko hamarkadako euskal literatura II. Kazetaritza eta saiakera, Donostia, Utriusque Vasconiae. ISBN 978-84-938329-5-7
* Sudupe, Pako 2012: "Ideologia eztabaidak 50eko hamarkadan" in Alaitz Aizpuru (koord.), Euskal Herriko pentsamenduaren gida, Bilbo, UEU. ISBN 978-84-8438-435-9
# Engineering the Soul

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Access All Areas | (positive) link |
| The Dwarf | (positive) link |
| Rave Magazine | link |
| Web Wombat | link |
Engineering the Soul is the third studio album by Australian punk rock band Something with Numbers. It was released through Below Par Records on 6 September 2008. In reference to the title of the album, lead vocalist of Something with Numbers Jake Grigg said, "Music is what powers the soul. We make the music. We are engineering the soul".
The first song off the album to be released to radio airplay was "Stay with Me Bright Eyes". It was released as a CD single in stores and as a digital download on 28 June 2008. It reached number 52 on the ARIA Chart and received airplay on Australian music television network, Channel V.
The first pressing of the album came with a bonus DVD featuring the "Stay with Me Bright Eyes" video and 'Behind the Scenes', the 12 min Engineering the Soul EPK, plus all the videos for the singles from SWN's previous album. On 14 September 2008, Engineering the Soul debuted at number 20 on the ARIA Albums Chart.

## Production

Something with Numbers left Australia in late February 2008, bound for New York. They arrived on 19 February, and began pre-production for the new album on 21 February. Production for the album commenced on 3 March, upon completion of pre-production. The album was recorded over nine weeks from March to April, at Mission Sound Studios, Brooklyn, New York, in the United States. It was produced by Tim O'Heir, who is known for collaborations with bands such as Dinosaur Jr., The All-American Rejects and Say Anything.

## Track listing

* "Stay with Me Bright Eyes" – 4:05
* "It's All Gonna Happen Again" – 2:41
* "We'll Fight" – 4:06
* "Twisted" – 3:57
* "This Will Be the Last Time" – 3:34
* "Diamonds" – 3:41
* "89 Freedom Street" – 4:10
* "Seventeen Places" – 3:59
* "Yesterday" – 4:21
* "Pants on Fire" – 2:52
* "Don't Spend Forever" – 3:42
* "I'll Be There" – 3:51

## Charts

Chart performance for Engineering the Soul :
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 20 |
# Pirita (disambiguation)

Pirita may refer to:
* Pirita, a district (linnaosa) of Tallinn, Estonia
** Pirita (subdistrict), a subdistrict (asum) of Pirita district
* Pirita River, a river in northern Estonia
* Pîrîta, a commune in Dubăsari district, Moldova
* Pirita, a village in Zlatna town, Alba County, Romania
* Pirita, Karjalan tytär, a historical novel by Finnish author Kaari Utrio
* Ripogonum scandens, a New Zealand native vine, sometimes called "Pirita"
* a name for the mineral pyrite in Romance languages
# Athylia signata

Athylia signata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Maurice Pic in 1926.
# Gao Zhengyue

Gao Zhengyue (Chinese: 高正月; pinyin: Gāo Zhēngyuè) is a diplomat of the People's Republic of China.

## Career

In 1975, he graduated from Beijing Foreign Studies University and entered the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China. In the same year, he went to El Colegio de México for further studies. Since 1978, he has served in the Embassy in Argentina, the Department of Americas and Oceania of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Embassy in Nicaragua, the Department of Latin America and the Caribbean of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Embassy in Chile, and the Embassy in Bolivia, where he later served as counselor. In 2000, he served as counselor of the Latin American Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In August 2002, he served as the Consul-General of the People's Republic of China in Barcelona. In February 2007, he served as the Ambassador of the People's Republic of China to Peru. From August 2009 to September 2011, he served as the Ambassador of the People's Republic of China to Colombia.
# HMAS Shepparton

Two ships of the Royal Australian Navy have been named HMAS Shepparton, after the city of Shepparton, Victoria.
* HMAS Shepparton (J248), a Bathurst-class corvette launched in 1942 and sold for scrap in 1958
* HMAS Shepparton (A 03), a Paluma-class survey vessel launched in 1989 and active as of 2016

## Battle honours

Ships named HMAS Shepparton are entitled to carry two battle honours:
* Pacific 1943
* New Guinea 1943–44
# Bin-centres

A bin-centres test signal is one which has been constructed such that it has frequency components at FFT bin-centre frequencies. This allows analysis without an FFT window function on a synchronous measurement system.

## Background

When performing FFT-based spectral measurements, traditionally a window function has been used to reduce the effects of discontinuities at the ends of the FFT buffer, but these result in spectral leakage. When generating a single frequency test signal for FFT analysis, it is possible to create the frequency such that it aligns perfectly within an FFT bin-centre frequency. These frequencies are multiples of the frequency resolution of the FFT, given by the sample rate divided by the number of sample points. This results in no spectral leakage and all the power from the signal is present in only one FFT bin. Viewed in the time domain, a sine wave will fit in the centre of an FFT bin if it has a complete number of cycles within the length of the sample buffer. Such signals can be analysed without an FFT window function provided the system is synchronous (i.e., the signal generation and analysis are using the same clock source.) It follows that a stimulus can be constructed of many sine waves (as many as there are FFT bins) and the signal can still be analysed without an FFT window function. This is called multitone analysis. The amplitude and phase of these sine components can be freely adjusted in order to construct a signal with a particular frequency response characteristic.

## Usage

The usage of bin-centre analysis techniques is mathematically inherent in FFT spectral analysis. Where it has changed has been with the introduction of digital spectral analysis systems capable of generating such signals and analysing them in a synchronous system. Within the world of audio frequency testing, traditionally single sine waves or noise signals have been used.
In order to measure a frequency response with a sine wave, the signal would have to be swept through the frequencies of interest in discrete steps, allowing time for it to settle while making a measurement of its amplitude at each step. Using a noise signal which is inherently random requires considerable averaging in order to get a clear idea of a trend. In addition, creation of weighted noise signals in the time domain presents many challenges.
A bin-centres signal can give a frequency response with thousands of frequency points from a single capture of an FFT buffer and requires no averaging. Creation of stimuli that have specific spectral characteristics is also possible.
# George Humphreys

George Humphreys may refer to:
* George Humphreys (civil engineer)
* George Humphreys (cricketer)
* George Humphreys (rugby union)
# Robert Martin Collins

Robert Martin Collins (17 December 1843 – 18 August 1913) was an Australian explorer, grazier, member of both the Queensland Legislative Council and the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Collins was born in December 1843 at Sydney, New South Wales, to John Collins and his wife Anne (née Martin). A year after he was born, his family moved to the Logan district of Queensland to take shares in Mundoolun, a property that a friend of his father had taken up. Collins was educated at St John's School in Brisbane and later boarded at Calder House School, Sydney.
In 1863, Collins joined his father and brother, William to form John Collins & Sons and for the next ten years he divided his time between Mundoolun and Westgrove, another property his father had purchased in 1863. In 1873, and hearing accounts of the country out west, he set out to inspect it for himself, the trip taking three months and taking him as far as Diamantina. This was but the first of many expeditions he made out west, making him known as an authority on Western Queensland.
In 1877, his family, along with Thomas McIlwraith, William Forrest, and Englishman, Sir William Ingram joined to form the North Australian Pastoral Company. The company owned large tracts of land in both Queensland and South Australia as well as Alexandria Station in the Northern Territory and Collins and his brother made regular trips to inspect and purchase land.

## Political career

Collins turned to politics and in 1896, standing as an independent in the seat of Albert, he defeated the sitting member, Thomas Plunkett Sr. by a narrow margin. He served the electorate for three years before Plunkett regained the seat at the 1899 election.
In June 1913, Premier Digby Denham appointed Collins to the Legislative Council but he served only two months before his death in August of that year.
While in America, Collins heard stories of Yellowstone National Park and for many years kept closely with that park's progress. From the 1880s onwards, he fought for the preservation of the McPherson Range, and was a founder of the Queensland system of National Parks, convincing the state government to bring in to legislation laws to protect them.

## Personal life

In 1879, Collins married Arabella Clotilda Smyth in Ireland and together had seven children. His sister, Anna Bertha Collins, was the wife of Sir Simon Fraser and the grandmother of Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser. As well as his pastoral interests, Collins was a director of the Bank of North Queensland and the Queensland Meat Export Co. and in 1896 was president of the Queensland Royal Geographical Society.
Collins died at Tamrookum and was buried in the Tamrookum Anglican Cemetery. A sign of his importance and the respect he held with the public was that a special train was engaged to take the hundreds of mourners from Brisbane to his funeral, returning home late that evening.
# Emerald, Prince Edward Island

Emerald is a Canadian rural community located primarily in Prince County but also partially in Queens County in Prince Edward Island.
A railway junction named Emerald Junction was located in the community from the 1880s until the abandonment of the railway in Prince Edward Island on December 31, 1989.
# Plateau State Polytechnic

Plateau State Polytechnic is a state owned polytechnic in Plateau State, North Central Nigeria. The institution has two campuses, one at Barkin Ladi and the other at Bukuru near Jos, the capital of the state. It provides education to degree and national diploma level. The rector is BLDR. John Dawam.

## History

The institution was founded in 1978 as a College of Technology on the site of Government Technical College, Bukuru. It became a polytechnic in 1980.

## Courses offered

* Agricultural Engineering / Technology
* Banking and Finance
* Building Technology
* Business Administration and Management
* Civil Engineering Technology
* Computer Engineering
* Computer Science
* Electrical Electronics Engineering
* Foundry Technology
* Hospitality Management
* Leisure and Tourism
* Library and Information Science
* Local Government Studies
* Mechanical Engineering Technology
* Metallurgy
* Mineral Resources and Engineering Technology
* Office Technology and Management
* Public Administration
* Quantity Surveying
* Science Laboratory Technology
* Social Development
* Statistics
* Urban and Regional Planning
# Woodstock railway station (Cape Town)

Woodstock railway station is a Metrorail railway station in Woodstock, Cape Town. It is the first station after the Cape Town terminus on the old main line to Bellville. Services on all of Metrorail's lines pass through the station.
The station building, located between Porter Street to the north and Grey Street to the south, is elevated above the six tracks that pass through. The station has three island platforms, each serving a pair of tracks.

## Services

| Preceding station | Metrorail Western Cape | Following station |
| Cape TownTerminus | Northern Lineservices via Mutual | Salt Rivertowards Wellington, Muldersvlei or Strand |
| Cape TownTerminus | Central Lineservices via Pinelands | Salt Rivertowards Kapteinsklip, Chris Hani or Bellville |
| Cape TownTerminus | Cape Flats Line | Salt Rivertowards Retreat |
| Cape TownTerminus | Southern Line | Salt Rivertowards Simon's Town |
# Phaeoxantha lindemannae

Phaeoxantha lindemannae is a species of tiger beetle in the subfamily Cicindelinae that was described by Mandl in 1964.
# Birlec

Birlec Ltd. was an English manufacturer of industrial electric furnaces. Birlec was founded in 1927, as the Birmingham Electric Furnace Company, establishing a factory at Tyburn Road, Erdington, Birmingham. In 1954, Birlec's owner the Mond Nickel Company sold the company to Associated Electrical Industries. As part of its expansion plans, AEI relocated Birlec to a new factory at Aldridge, Staffordshire during the late 1950s. Some of the largest electric arc furnaces produced by Birlec had a smelting capacity of over 100 tons. Birlec along with the rest of AEI, was taken over by GEC in 1967.
# Frank Renton

Frank Renton is a British musician, conductor and broadcaster, and former host of Listen to the Band on BBC Radio 2.
An accomplished trumpet player, Renton won a competition for young conductors at the 1967 Edinburgh Festival, whilst employed as a musician in the British Army. Conducting appointments soon followed in West Germany, Cyprus, Singapore and Scotland, before returning to England as Director of a Military Music School in York. He was Musical Director for James Shepherd Versatile Brass for three years, and began conducting the Grimethorpe Colliery Band. He has also worked extensively with the BBC Concert Orchestra and BBC Radio Orchestra, as well as writing and producing a number of musical programmes for BBC Radio.
In 1985, Renton was appointed Principal Conductor of the Royal Artillery Orchestra in London, then in 1988 accepted the dual appointment of Principal Director of Music for the Army and Director of the Royal Military School of Music at Kneller Hall in the rank of Lt. Colonel, the youngest person ever to hold the dual appointments. In 1988, he also became Principal Conductor of the British Concert Orchestra, and began to guest conduct all over the world. Through the series of Royal Concerts in London he conducted the London Philharmonic Orchestra, the Halle Orchestra, the Orchestra of English National Opera and the Scottish National orchestra, and was awarded the Freedom of the City of London in 1986. He is also a member of the Worshipful Company of Musicians.
In 1993, as a direct result of the celebration of the Centenary of the Leeds City Charter, and after a concert in Leeds Town Hall, in which some 250 local wind players took part, Frank Renton co-founded, and initially conducted, the Yorkshire Wind Orchestra. This large wind ensemble of woodwind, brass and percussionists, is a community based ensemble.
In 2009 and 2010, with the 'Brass Band du Nord Pas-de-Calais', he won the French Brass Band Championship.
# Henry Gray (disambiguation)

Henry Gray (1827–1861) was an English surgeon and writer of the medical book, Gray's Anatomy.
Henry Gray may also refer to:
* Henry Gray (MP), in 1450 MP for Norfolk
* Henry Gray (bishop) (1873–1939), Anglican bishop in Canada
* Henry Gray (musician) (1925–2020), American blues piano player and singer
* Henry Gray (politician) (1816–1892), member of the Confederate Congress and army general from Louisiana during the American Civil War
* Henry Gray (Scottish surgeon) (1870–1938), Scottish surgeon
* Henry B. Gray (1867–1919), Lieutenant Governor of Alabama
* Henry Peters Gray (1819–1877), artist
# Grand Casino

Grand Casino may refer to:
* Grand Casinos, a defunct casino company
* Grand Casino Biloxi, Mississippi
* Grand Casino Gulfport, Mississippi
* Grand Casino Tunica, Mississippi
* Grand Casino Mille Lacs, Minnesota
* Grand Casino Hinckley, Minnesota
* Grand Casino Hotel Resort, Shawnee, Oklahoma
* Grand Casino Hotel, a 2020 album by Waldeck
# Enneagram

Enneagram may refer to:
* Enneagram (geometry), a nine-sided star polygon with various configurations
* Enneagram of Personality, a model of human personality illustrated by an enneagram figure
# Blindhuhn

Blindhuhn (German pronunciation: , lit. 'blind chicken'; also called blindes huhn, Westphalian blind chicken, Lippisches blind chicken or goose feed) is a stew that is part of Westphalian cuisine in Germany. It is a hearty dish is prepared from various beans, potatoes, carrots, pears and apples as well as bacon. Depending on how it is prepared, it has a soupy to creamy consistency and is slightly acidic per to the addition of apples and vinegar. Despite its name, the dish contains no chicken.
In some preparations, unsmoked or smoked mettwurst sausage is added at the end and also cooked. Fried onion is sometimes used to top the dish.

## Etymology

Westfälisches blindhuhn ("Westphalian blind chicken") is a classic recipe from Westphalian cuisine that Henriette Davidis described as the "Westphalian national dish" as early as the mid-19th century. A German proverb states that "even a blind hen finds a grain", and the stew's name is derived from this, essentially meaning that everyone will find something they like in this stew. Davidis herself also describes the dish as a gleaning, so that the proverb can also mean that it is an autumn dish that is stocked with the remains of the garden season that the cook found as a "blind chicken". The composition of the dish is reminiscent of the North German dish Birnen, Bohnen und Speck ("pears, beans and bacon").
# Consultative Council on Medical and Allied Services

The Consultative Council on Medical and Allied Services was established under the Ministry of Health Act 1919 along with the Consultative Council on National Health Insurance.
Bertrand Dawson was the first chair.
There were disagreements in the council about finance matters, and whether health authorities should be statutory committees of existing local authorities, or bodies established purely to manage health services.
It produced an Interim Report on the Future Provision of Medical and Allied Services in 1920 which was influential in later debates about the future of the National Health Service
Records of the Councils and their subcommittees are held in the National Archives.
# Bill Simpson (American football)

William Thomas Simpson (born December 5, 1951) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive back in the National Football League (NFL) from 1974 to 1982. Before his NFL career, he played defensive back and punted for Michigan State University and was selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the second round of the 1974 NFL draft. He was a standout athlete at Royal Oak Shrine High School and was elected to the Archdiocese of Detroit Catholic High School League Hall of Fame in 2007.

## Professional career

Simpson played five seasons with the Los Angeles Rams (1974–1978) which culminated in his receiving several postseason awards. He finished his pro career with the Buffalo Bills (1980–1982), retiring with 34 interceptions and 9 more in postseason play.
During the 1981 Wild Card playoff game, played on December 27, 1981, at Shea Stadium, Simpson intercepted a pass near the end zone in the closing seconds of the game to preserve a win for the Bills over the New York Jets

## Personal life

Simpson is the father of Brett Simpson, a 2009 and 2010 US Open of Surfing champion.
# Canoparmelia subroseoreagens

Canoparmelia subroseoreagens is a species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2009 by lichenologists Marcelo Marcelli, Luciana da Silva Canêz, and John Elix. The type specimen was collected from a Brazilian pine forest in Fazenda da Estrela (Vacaria, Rio Grande do Sul) at an altitude of 905 m (2,969 ft), where it was found growing on tree bark. The lichen is named for its similarity to Canoparmelia roseoreagens (found in the same locality) but that species produces isidia rather than soredia.
Canoparmelia subroseoreagens is identifiable by its upper surface that is deeply cracked. Most of the soredia on this lichen grow from the raised edges of the cracks and create round, indented structures that look like open pustules. This lichen has a distinctive chemical composition that includes olivetolcarboxylic acid, which turns pink when treated with the C (calcium hypochlorite) chemical spot test. Additionally, this lichen produces many meta-depside compounds whose properties are unknown.
# Birlestik

Birlestik may refer to:
* Birlestik, Akmola Region [kk], Kazakhstan
* Birlestik, North Kazakhstan Region [kk], Kazakhstan
* Birlestik-2024 military exercise in Kazakhstan
# George Raynor (disambiguation)

George Raynor (1907–1985) was an English footballer.
George Raynor may also refer to:
* George Raynor (cricketer) (1852–1887), English schoolmaster and cricketer
* George Raynor (pirate) (1665–1743), pirate active in the Indian Ocean
# Emmanuel Coloma y Escolana

Emmanuel Coloma y Escolana, called Manuel, (1637 – 1717), was 2nd Marquess of Canales de Chozas and a Spanish Ambassador.
He was the son of don Pedro Coloma, Royal Secretary of Felipe IV. His brother was Secretary of State of King Carlos II. He was already since childhood Knight of Santiago. He married in 1691 to the Belgian countess Maximilienne Dorothea de t'Serclaes de Tilly, daughter of Jean-Werner and Marie Francois de Montmorency.

## Career

He became secretary of the Council of Royal Orders. He was ambassador in 1689 to the Dutch Republic of The Spanish King. Later he was sent to the United Kingdom until 1699. He ended his career as captain general of the royal artillery.
After his death, he was succeeded by his daughter Maria Teresa Coloma, 3rd Marquessa of Canales de Chozas.