OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Friedrichswerder

Friedrichswerder is a neighborhood (Stadtviertel), situated in the Berliner locality (Ortsteil) of Mitte, part of the homonymous borough. It is identical to the town of Friedrichswerder, founded in 1662, which was an independent town until 1710. From 1710, Friedrichswerder belonged to the Prussian residence city of Berlin. The former town and the later district is named after Elector Friedrich Wilhelm.

## Geography
### Location

Friedrichswerder lies between the Spreekanal and the moat, which was filled in between 1833 and 1883, the course of which can still be seen today on the property boundaries and which is characterized by the Moorish colonnades and the street on the moat. In the south the district borders on Neu-Kölln, in the west on Friedrichstadt.
The Eiserne Bridge, the Schlossbrücke, the Schleusen Bridge and the Jungfern Bridge lead to the eastern part of the Cölln district.

## Structure

The Friedrichswerder was divided into two quarters around 1727:
* Gertraudenviertel between Alte Leipziger Strasse and Neu-Kölln
* Schleusenviertel between Alte Leipziger Strasse and today's Dorotheenstrasse
# Cape Final Trail

The Cape Final Trail is a hiking trail on the North Rim of the Grand Canyon National Park, located in the U.S. state of Arizona.

## Description

It is located on the Walhalla Plateau at the Grand Canyon's North Rim. Access is from the Cape Royal Road, about 2.5 miles (4.0 km) north of Cape Royal. Access to this part of the park by car is seasonal, traditionally open from mid-May to mid-October or depending on snowcover from the previous winter.
The trail is only 2 miles (3.2 km) long one-way and terminates at Cape Final at an elevation of 7,916 feet (2,413 m) overlooking the eastern Grand Canyon from Nankoweap to the Unkar Creek Delta.
No water is available (even at the trailhead), except early in the season by melting snow. Otherwise all water needed must be carried for the duration of the hike.

### Camping

The Grand Canyon Backcountry Use Plan designates the area along this trail (use area NA1) for At-Large Camping, with a valid permit. One can be obtained from the Backcountry Information Center, located just north of the North Rim Campground along State Route 67. There are good campsites along the last half mile of this trail. The nearest toilet facilities are available at Cape Royal 2.5 miles (4.0 km) south of the trailhead at the end of Cape Royal Rd.
# Parent, Minnesota

Parent is an unincorporated community in St. George Township, Benton County, Minnesota, United States, near Foley. The community is located along State Highway 23 (MN 23) near 85th Avenue NE.
Parent was named for Auguste Parent, an early settler of French descent.
# Fortune (Callers album)

Fortune is the debut album of Callers, centered on Sara Lucas' vocals and Ryan Seaton's guitar playing. Sparely instrumented yet atmospheric, it combines elements of folk, blues, and jazz.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | (positive) |
| NPR | (positive) |
| Pitchfork | 7.8/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
The album received positive reviews, with critics highlighting Sara Lucas' voice.

## Track listing

* "Valerie" – 1:32
* "More Than Right " – 3:24
* "Rone" – 4:40
* "Fortune" – 3:13
* "O Family" – 3:11
* "Meet Between" – 3:15 (lyrics: Mike Taylor)
* "Debris" – 3:42
* "In Blighted Gold" – 1:28
* "The Upper Lands" – 4:12
* "Tied About" – 2:58
* "Ste. Genevieve" – 2:35

## Personnel

* Sara Lucas – vocals, guitar
* Ryan Seaton – guitars, vocals, saxophone
* Gus Martin – drums, double base (tracks 2, 6, 7, 10)
* Don Goodwin – drums, tenor horn, trombone, tuba (tracks 4, 5, 9, 11)
# George Perry

George Perry may refer to:
* George Perry (composer) (1793–1862), English composer
* George Perry (engineer) (1719–1771), English engineer, ironmaster, draughtsman and cartographer
* George Perry (Ontario politician) (1818–1891), Ontario MPP
* George Perry (naturalist) (1771–?), English naturalist
* George Perry (neuroscientist) (born 1953), American neuroscientist
* George Perry (priest) (1820–1897), English churchman and historian
* George Perry (British politician) (1920–1998), British Labour MP
* George Perry (American economist) (born 1934), American macroeconomist
* George "Chocolate" Perry, American bassist, producer and sound mixer
* George Sessions Perry (1910–1956), American novelist, World War II correspondent and magazine contributor
# Broekx

Broekx is a surname of Belgian origin.
* Jaak Broekx (1914–2023), Belgian centenarian
* Jos Broekx (born 1951), Belgian sprint canoer
* Lize Broekx (born 1992), Belgian sprint canoeist
* Paul Broekx (born 1953), Belgian sprint canoer
# Whitemoney

Hazel Oyeze Onou, popularly known as Whitemoney, is a Nigerian singer, songwriter and reality TV star. He is the winner of Big Brother Naija season 6.

## Early life

Whitemoney is of Igbo descent from Enugu State, southern region of Nigeria, but he grew up in Kaduna State, northern region Nigeria. Growing up, Whitemoney didn't go further than NECO level in his academic pursuit.

## Career

Growing up in Kaduna State, Whitemoney left to Lagos in search for occupations. He ventured into different businesses such as commercial photography, barbering, repairing generators, and fixing telecommunication towers among others. He also invested in importing and selling shoes.

### Musical career

Whitemoney has produced a few songs including "Rosemary" (2018), "Your Life" (2018), and "My Heart" (2021). On 3 December 2021 he released a single 'Selense' which was produced by Masterkraft, the song was released alongside its video.

### Big Brother Naija

Whitemoney entered the 6th season of Big Brother Naija as the fifth contestant on 24 July 2021.
During the season finale of the show on 3 October 2021, he was declared the winner scoring 47% of the final votes ahead of Liquorose with 22.99% of the total votes cast and was entitled to the ₦90 million grand prize.
In July 2023, he was announced as one of the housemates for Eight season of Big Brother Naija All Stars.On the 17th of September 2023 he was evicted from the show, making him to finish in the 11th place after Alex.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2021 | Big Brother Naija 6 | Contestant | Won |
| 2023 | Big Brother Naija 8 All Stars | Contestant | 11th Place |
# Malakka (Kerala)

Malakka is a village in Thrissur district of Kerala, India. It is located in Thekkumkara GramaPanchayath.

## Geography

The Village of Malakka is situated in Thrissur District of Central Kerala in India. The village is located at 10.37°N 76.17°E and has an average altitude of 2.83 metres.

## Climate

Under the Köppen climate classification, City of Thrissur features a tropical monsoon climate. Summer lasts from March to May which is the hottest time of the year. Summer months are uncomfortable due to higher levels of heat and humidity. Daytime temperatures can rise up to 36- 38 °C coupled with excessive humidity. Summer is followed by the south-west monsoon from June to September. October and November form the post monsoon or retreating monsoon season. Winter from December through February is cooler, and windy, due to winds from the Western Ghats. Winter months are generally dry and less humid compared to other months of the year. Morning temperatures are usually cool and daytime temperatures hover around 30 °C.
# Berlinette (album)

Berlinette is the second solo studio album by German electronic musician Ellen Allien. It was released on BPitch Control on 7 April 2003.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 8.9/10 |
| Stylus Magazine | B− |
Mark Pytlik of AllMusic gave the album 4.5 stars out of 5, saying, "Bitingly fierce, technologically adroit, and curiously poppy, Berlinette marks yet another high point in an already superb year for Germanic techno." Todd Burns of Stylus Magazine gave the album a grade of B−, commenting that "Much of the charm of this album lies in the seemingly complex drum programming that Allien brings to the mix."
Pitchfork placed it at number 27 on the "Top 50 Albums of 2003" list.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ellen Allien and H. Zilske

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Ellen Allien – vocals, production
* Sascha Ring – some drums
* Stephan Szulzewsky – guitar (3)
* Samuel Ingold – guitar (6, 7, 11)
* Honza – artwork
* Kritzla – font

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 142 |
# Friday Harbor

Friday Harbor may refer to:
* Friday Harbor, Washington
* Friday Harbor Laboratories, a marine biology field station of the University of Washington
* Friday Harbor (series), a series of romance novels by Lisa Kleypas
* Friday Harbour Resort, a mixed-use development in Innisfil, Ontario, Canada.
# Festival Star

The Festival Star was the graphic symbol designed by Abram Games for the 1951 Festival of Britain. Games was one of 12 artists invited to submit designs to the Arts Council and the Council of Industrial Design in 1948, and won the limited competition. The brief requested a design reflecting a "summer of gaiety and good looks"
The logo (which Games called an emblem) uses the traditional red, white and blue colours of the Union Flag. The main device incorporates a profile of Britannia's head, with crested helmet, on the "north" point of a four-pointed compass rose. Games added a row of bunting flags to his first design concept when asked to make it more festive. The anticlockwise halves of each compass point are coloured, with the clockwise halves white: the "east" and "west" points are red and white, and the "north" and "south" points (including Britannia's head) are blue and white. The figures "19" in blue and "51" in red appear in the lower left (SW) and right (SE) quadrants, with quarter circles of bunting below connecting the "south" compass point to the "east" and "west" points, with six flags either side of the "south" point and a pattern of four flags (white, red, white, blue) repeated three times. A version used on official publications places the logo on a background quartered in a background colour and black, surrounded by four additional compass points.
The logo adorned many official publications and souvenirs including beer mats, paper napkins, egg cups, brass pokers and plastic cocktail sticks. It was also used on village signs erected in every village in Bedfordshire by the county council.
Games also designed a London Transport poster for the exhibition, based on his logo, with the two-dimensional compass rose converted into a depiction of a three-dimensional structure with four points, resembling a signpost or weather vane, and Britannia's head replaced by the London Transport roundel.
The logo continues to see use today in advertisements concerning the South Bank area of London.

## Three-dimensional street hanging

A large, 40 feet (12 m) three-dimensional Festival Star was also made and hung over Northumberland Street, London as a focal point for the celebrations. The four-pointed star was made by Essex Aero from 763 square feet (70.9 m$^2$) of lightweight magnesium sheeting, weighing in at only 1,790 pounds (810 kg).
# HNoMS Æger

Several ships of the Royal Norwegian Navy have been named Æger after Ægir, the Jötunn king of the sea in Norse mythology:
* HNoMS Æger (1894), a 2.-class gunboat in service from 1894 to 1932.
* HNoMS Æger (1936), a Sleipner-class destroyer commissioned in 1938.
* HNoMS Æger (1963), a Sleipner-class corvette in service from 1967 to 1992.
# Parabuccinum

Parabuccinum is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Buccinulidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Parabuccinum include:
* Parabuccinum rauscherti Harasewych, Kantor & Linse, 2000
# George Gerbier d'Ouvilly

George Gerbier d'Ouvilly (fl. 1661) was a Dutch soldier, dramatist and translator. He was the son Sir Balthazar Gerbier, and, like him, had William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven as a patron.
He joined Lord Craven's regiment in the Low Countries, and rose to be a captain. At the English Restoration of 1660 he was residing in London.

## Works

Gerbier d'Ouvilly wrote:
* A tragi-comedy The False Favourite Disgrac'd, and the Reward of Loyalty, 12mo, London, 1657, not acted.
* Prosopagraphia, or some Select Pourtraitures and Lives of Ancient and Modern Illustrious Personages, forming the third part of William Lee's edition of Thomas North's Plutarch, London, 1657; translations of biographies from the French of André Thévet.
Il Trionfo d'Inghilterra overo Racconto et Relatione delle Solennità fatte & osservate nella … Incoronatione … di Carlo Secondo … nel terzo giorno di Maggio, 1661, Venice, 1661.
# Governor Foot

Governor Foot or Foote may refer to:
* Henry S. Foote (1804–1880), 19th Governor of Mississippi
* Hugh Foot, Baron Caradon (1907–1990), Governor of Jamaica from 1951 to 1957, and Governor of Cyprus from 1957 to 1960
* Samuel A. Foot (1780–1846), 28th Governor of Connecticut
# Durdimba

Durdimba is a village development committee in Panchthar District in the Province No. 1 of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2927 people living in 558 individual households.
# Fred Postal

Frederick Postal was the co-owner of the Washington Senators of the American League with Ban Johnson from 1901 through 1903. In 1903, Johnson and Postal sold the Senators to Thomas C. Noyes.
# Friday Harbor Laboratories

Friday Harbor Laboratories (FHL), is a marine biology field station of the University of Washington, located in Friday Harbor, San Juan Island, Washington, United States. Friday Harbor Labs is known for its intensive summer classes offered to competitive graduate students from around the world in fields of marine biology and other marine sciences.

## Overview

Autumn and spring academic terms include courses designed for advanced undergraduates as well as graduate students; most spring and fall classes run 10 weeks and feature an original research component. In addition to serving students, Friday Harbor Laboratories has a small resident scientific staff and offers year-round laboratory, library, and housing accommodations for visiting researchers and their families. Research areas include marine algae, marine conservation biology, marine invertebrate zoology, comparative invertebrate embryology, experimental and field approaches in biology and paleontology, functional morphology and ecology of marine fishes, invertebrate larval ecology, and other current topics in marine science and oceanography.
FHL was founded in 1904 by University of Washington Zoology Professor Trevor Kincaid, who became its first director. The green fluorescent protein was discovered at FHL in 1962. There is a sculpture by Julian Voss-Andreae at the campus to commemorate the discovery.
In 2004, zoologist Patricia Louise Dudley, who had spent many summers at the Laboratory, created an endowment to support "research or scholarships for the study of systematics, the structure of marine organisms, or for marine invertebrate ecology". She directed that fund recipients spend significant time at Friday Harbor, and added her desire that "findings contribute to the understanding of evolutionary relationships".
# Festive amazon

The festive amazon (Amazona festiva), also known as the festive parrot, is a species of parrot in the family Psittacidae. It is found in Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Bolivia, Guyana, Peru, and Venezuela. It is associated with forest (especially Várzea) and woodland growing near major rivers. Locally, it is also found in coastal mangroves (primarily in Amapá). There are two subspecies; A. f. festiva and A. f. bodini.

## Taxonomy

The festive amazon was formally described in 1758 by the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus, in the tenth edition of his Systema Naturae. He placed it with all the other parrots in the genus Psittacus and coined the binomial name Psittacus festivus. Linnaeus mistakenly specified the type location as "Indies". It was later designated as the Amazon River in Brazil. The festive amazon is now one of around thirty species placed in the genus Amazona that was introduced by the French naturalist René Lesson in 1830. The genus name is a Latinized version of the name Amazone used in the 18th century by the Comte de Buffon. The specific epithet festivus is Latin for "festive" or "cheerful".
Two subspecies are recognised:
* A. f. bodini (Finsch, 1873) – east Colombia, east Venezuela, Guyana
* A. f. festiva (Linnaeus, 1758) – west Amazonia

## Description

The subspecies bodini has more red to the forecrown and more blue to the face than the nominate. In flight, both subspecies show deep blue outer wings (outer webs of the primaries and the primary coverts) and a red rump, but the latter is reduced in juveniles.

## Distribution and habitat

The nominate subspecies is found near rivers in the Amazon Basin, while the subspecies bodini, is found near the Orinoco River.

## Status

Although it has declined locally, it remains fairly common throughout a large part of its range and can even be seen near cities such as Manaus and Iquitos. Consequently, it was considered to be of least concern by BirdLife International and IUCN, though it was uplisted to vulnerable in 2012, due to models of deforestation in the Amazon Rainforest and its susceptibility to hunting, which predicts that the population will decline rapidly over the next three generations.

## Gallery

* Amazona f. festiva
* A. f. festiva in the Amazon Jungle
* At Loro Park.
* A. f. bodini adults have a red back
* A. f. bodini in an aviary
# Parabrimus ruficornis

Parabrimus ruficornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1981. The species is combined with the Parabrimus genus ranked in the Phrissomini tribe of Lamiinae.
# Battle of Sironj

The Battle of Sironj was a military engagement between the Mughal army led by Firuz Jung and the Marauding Maratha troops led by Nima Sindhia, the Mughals were victorious and the Marathas were repulsed from Sironj.
In October 1703, after the rains were over, the Maratha general Nima Sindhia, launched a raid with 50,000 horsemen into Mughal territories, he first marched to Berar where he met Rustam Khan the governor of Berar, and defeated him, he then raided Hoshangabad district and marched into malwa, sacking and ravaging everything in his way until he reached the city of Sironj where he laid siege to it, the Mughal garrison resisted the Marathas.
When news of thisreached Aurangzeb, he ordered Firuz Jung to catch up with the raiders and defeat them. He left Berar in November 1703, however the march was slow due to heavy baggage. He abandoned the baggage and camped at Burhanpur, then he swiftly marched to relieve Sironj. When he arrived there, he engaged the Marathas, defeating their vanguard and forcing his way to the elephant ridden by Nima. When Nima saw the reinforcements had arrived, he fled on his horse with his remaining followers to Bundelkhand. Many Marathas were slain in the battlefield, the Mughals recaptured the looted treasure from the Marathas and prisoners were released.
# Namurian

| System | Series (NW Europe) | Stage (NW Europe) | Series (ICS) | Stage (ICS) | Age (Ma) |
| Permian | Permian | Permian | Permian | Permian | younger |
| Carboniferous | Silesian | Stephanian | Pennsylvanian | Gzhelian | 298.9–303.7 |
| Carboniferous | Silesian | Stephanian | Pennsylvanian | Kasimovian | 303.7–307.0 |
| Carboniferous | Silesian | Westphalian | Pennsylvanian | Moscovian | 307.0–315.2 |
| Carboniferous | Silesian | Westphalian | Pennsylvanian | Bashkirian | 315.2–323.2 |
| Carboniferous | Silesian | Namurian | Pennsylvanian | Bashkirian | 315.2–323.2 |
| Carboniferous | Silesian | Namurian | Mississippian | Serpukhovian | 323.2–330.9 |
| Carboniferous | Dinantian | Visean | Mississippian | Visean | 330.9–346.7 |
| Carboniferous | Dinantian | Tournaisian | Mississippian | Tournaisian | 346.7–358.9 |
| Devonian | Devonian | Devonian | Devonian | Devonian | older |
| Subdivisions of the Carboniferous system in Europe compared with the official ICS-stages (as of 2018) ||||||
The Namurian is a stage in the regional stratigraphy of northwest Europe, with an age between roughly 331 and 319 Ma (million years ago). It is a subdivision of the Carboniferous system or period, as well as the regional Silesian series. The Namurian is named for the Belgian city and province of Namur where strata of this age occur (part of the Belgian Coal Measures). The Millstone Grit Group in the lithostratigraphy of northern England and parts of Wales is also of Namurian age.
The Namurian age lasted from 331 to 319 million years ago. It is preceded by the Visean stage/age (which corresponds to the upper Carboniferous Limestone of Great Britain) and succeeded by the Westphalian stage/age (which corresponds to the lower and middle Coal Measures of Great Britain).
In the official geologic timescale of the International Commission on Stratigraphy (ICS), the Namurian straddles the boundary between the Mississippian subperiod (359-323 Ma) and the Pennsylvanian subperiod (323-299 Ma). The upper part of the (regionally defined) Namurian stage corresponds to the (internationally used) Bashkirian stage whilst the lower part is assigned to the preceding Serpukhovian stage. Frequent references appear in scientific literature to a Namurian epoch or Namurian series, reflecting the stage's earlier status.

## Stratigraphy

Substages, from youngest to oldest:
* Yeadonian
* Marsdenian
* Kinderscoutian
* Alportian
* Chokierian
* Arnsbergian
* Pendleian
The boundary between the global Serpukhovian and Bashkirian stages (and thus the Mississippian and Pennsylvanian subperiods) occurs within the Chokierian substage.
# Governor Foster

Governor Foster may refer to:
* Charles Foster (Ohio politician) (1828–1904), 35th Governor of Ohio
* Mike Foster (American politician) (born 1930), 53rd Governor of Louisiana, grandson of Murphy J. Foster
* Murphy J. Foster (1849–1921), 31st Governor of Louisiana
* Robert Sidney Foster (1913–2005), Governor of Fiji from 1968 to 1973 and Governor of the Solomon Islands from 1964 to 1969
# Whisky David

Whisky David (1944 – 2011), born David Waterston in Paisley, Scotland, was a Scottish-born, Spain-based blues rock musician. He released one album, Rusty Rock (1975) and a number of singles.
Waterston came to Spain in 1966 on a tour bus with English group the Sabres and decided to stay. While living in Madrid, he joined a Spanish group called the Shakers and then went on to join the Spanish rock outfit Los Brincos. Fernando Arbex, drummer of Los Brincos, produced Rusty Rock.
From the album, Rusty Rock, the single "Charlie", about a late-lamented pet dog, became a hit in Brazil.
# Durdidwarrah

Durdidwarrah is a township located about 75 km west of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
# Paul the Young Dude/The Best of Paul Gilbert

Paul the Young Dude/The Best of Paul Gilbert is an album by Paul Gilbert of the heavy metal band Racer X and subsequently the hard rock band Mr. Big. It was initially released with the bonus CD Gilbert Hotel.

## Track listing

All songs written by Paul Gilbert except where noted.
* "I'm Not Afraid of the Police" – 3:37
* "I Feel the Earth Move (Carole King song)" – 2:57 (Carole King)
* "My Religion" – 3:20
* "Down to Mexico" – 3:30
* "Superloud" – 4:28
* "Individually Twisted" – 4:06
* "Kate Is a Star" – 4:56 (Gilbert/Russ Parrish)
* "G.V.R.O." (Instrumental) – 1:01 (J. S. Bach)
* "I Like Rock" – 2:10
* "Let the Computer Decide" – 3:59
* "Girl Crazy" – 3:55 (Chip Z' Nuff/Donnie Vie)
* "Girls Who Can Read Your Mind" (Demo version) – 4:12
* "Girls Watching" – 3:44
* "Million Dollar Smile" (Live version) – 2:17
* "Karn Evil 9" (Live version) – 5:05 (Keith Emerson/Greg Lake/Peter Sinfield)
* "Gilberto Concerto" (Instrumental) – 7:48 (J. C. Bach)
* "The Second Loudest Guitar In the World" – 3:16
* Track 2 originally recorded by Carole King on the album Tapestry.
* Track 15 originally recorded by Emerson, Lake & Palmer on the album Brain Salad Surgery.
* Tracks 8 & 16 arranged by Paul Gilbert.