OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Damian Ramsey

Damian Ramsey (1978-2007) was a musician, poet, composer and musicologist who invented the music genre word "synthpunk" in 1999 in order to retroactively describe synthesizer-based punk bands from 1977-1984. He documented this obscure and relatively neglected corner of American music history on synthpunk.org from 1999-2004.
He recorded and performed in the bands "Extent" and "I/O" and completed a solo CD called "Let Knowledge Serve the City" in 2004. An additional solo CD named "Plans" was finished in 2006.
Damian's signature dancing style can be seen in The Prids' music video "Let It Go" during the 2:58-3:09 portion, which proves treacherous for his 4-track deck.
As a computer scientist he had worked at Intel and at Cognex, a robotics company in Portland, Oregon.
Damian died of stomach cancer on April 23, 2007. The legacy of his musicological archiving and documentation and the posthumous release of his music is being continued by friends, family, collaborators and fellow musicologists.
# List of Montana state senators

The Montana State Legislature is the state legislature of the U.S. state of Montana. It is composed of the 100-member Montana House of Representatives and the 50-member Montana Senate.
This is a list of current and former notable members of the Montana Senate.
* LeRoy H. Anderson
* J. Hugo Aronson
* Ron Arthun
* Shannon Augare
* Joe Balyeat
* Debby Barrett
* Chet Blaylock
* Anders Blewett
* John Bohlinger
* Gary Branae
* John Brenden
* Bob Brown (Montana politician)
* Roy Brown (Montana politician)
* Taylor Brown
* Edward Buttrey
* Mary Caferro
* Vicki Cocchiarella
* Mike Cooney
* Bruce Crippen
* Wesley A. D'Ewart
* Steve Daines
* Zales Ecton
* Jim Elliott
* Ron Erickson
* Jeff Essmann
* Tom Facey
* Steve Gallus
* Kim Gillan
* Bradley Maxon Hamlett
* Ken Hansen
* Dan Harrington (politician)
* Bob Hawks
* Greg Hinkle
* Elmer Holt
* Rowlie Hutton
* Verdell Jackson
* Larry Jent
* Greg Jergeson
* Llew Jones
* Thomas Lee Judge
* Carol Juneau
* Christine Kaufmann (Montana politician)
* Jim Keane (politician)
* Ken Miller (Montana politician)
* Allen Kolstad
* Bob Lake
* Cliff Larsen
* Lane Larson
* Jesse Laslovich
* Dave Lewis (politician)
* Greg Lind
* John Melcher
* Frederick Moore (politician)
* Lynda Moss
* Carmine Mowbray
* Terry Murphy (American politician)
* Henry L. Myers
* Edwin L. Norris
* Donald Grant Nutter
* Alan Olson
* Gerald Pease
* Jim Peterson (Montana politician)
* Jason Priest
* Rick Ripley
* Don Ryan
* Trudi Schmidt
* Jim Shockley
* Frank Smith (Montana politician)
* Jon Sonju
* Carolyn Squires
* Corey Stapleton
* Donald Steinbeisser
* Stan Stephens
* Sharon Stewart-Peregoy
* Robert Story
* Tom Stout
* Jon Tester
* Joseph Tropila
* Mitch Tropila
* Bruce Tutvedt
* Kendall Van Dyk
* Chas Vincent
* Gene Vuckovich
* Edward Walker (politician)
* David Wanzenried
* Dan Weinberg
* Benjamin F. White (Montana politician)
* Carol Williams (Montana politician)
* Bill Wilson (Montana politician)
* Jonathan Windy Boy
* Art Wittich
* Bill Yellowtail
* Ryan Zinke
# Cantiones sacrae (Gesualdo)

The Sacrae Cantiones of Carlo Gesualdo da Venosa are two collections of motets published in 1603. The first volume consists of 19 motets for 5 voices, the second volume of 20 motets for 6 or 7 voices. The bassus and sextus (sixth part) of the second volume are lost, but were reconstructed by musicologist James Wood from 2008 to 2011 and recorded by Wood's Vocalconsort Berlin in August 2011.

## Motet list

Sacrarum cantionum quinque vocibus Liber primus, Napoli, Costantino Vitale, 1603
* O vos omnes
* Domine, ne despicias deprecationem meam
* Sancti Spiritus, Domine
* Exaudi, Deus, deprecationem meam
* Venit lumen tuum
* Illumina faciem tuam
* Maria, Mater gratiae
* Precibus et meritis
* Ave, dulcissima Maria
* Dignare me laudare te
* Ave Regina cœlorum
* Hei mihi Domine
* Tribulationem et dolorem
* Peccantem me quotidie
* Reminiscere miserationum tuarum
* Tribularer si nescirem
* Laboravi in gemitu meo
* Deus, refugium et virtus
* O Crux benedicta
Sacrarum cantionum liber primus, 1603 - in fact Liber secundus
* Ad te levavi
* Adoramus te Christe
* Ardens est cor meum
* Assumpta est Maria
* Ave sanctissima Maria
* Da pacem Domine
* Discedite a me omnes
* Franciscus humilis et pauper
* Gaudeamus omnes
* Illumina nos
* Ne derelinquas me
* O anima sanctissima
* O beata Mater
* O oriens splendor
* O sacrum convivium
* Sana me Domine
* Veni Creator Spiritus
* Veni sponsa Christi
* Verba mea
* Virgo benedicta

## Editions

* Eight songs of the Sacrae Cantiones arranged/completed by Theo Verbey in 2005.

## Recordings

* Book 1 Odhecaton, Ensemble Mare Nostrum dir. Paolo Da Col 2013
* Book 2 Vocalconsort Berlin, dir. James Wood 2011
# George Webb

George Webb may refer to:
* George Webb (bishop) (1594–1642), Anglican bishop in Ireland
* George James Webb (1803–1887), British-American composer
* George Webb (judge) (1828–1891), judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria
* George William Webb (1853–1936), Scottish born architect
* George Webb (politician) (1886–1958), member of Canadian Parliament
* George A. J. Webb (1861–1949), Australian portrait painter
* George C. Webb, American art director
* George Webb (actor) (1912–1998), English actor
* George Webb (American actor) (1887–1943)
* George Webb (musician) (1917–2010), British jazz musician

## Sportspeople

* George Webb (cricketer) (1857–1931), English cricketer
* George Webb (footballer, born 1888) (c. 1888–1915), English international football player for West Ham United
* George Webb (footballer, born 1991), English football player for Bournemouth
# Council of Orléans

The Council of Orléans may refer to any of several synods held in Orléans:
* First Council of Orléans (511)
* Second Council of Orléans (533)
* Third Council of Orléans (538)
* Fourth Council of Orléans (541)
* Fifth Council of Orléans (549)
* Sixth Council of Orléans (621)
* Seventh Council of Orléans (1020)
* Council of Orléans 1127
* Eighth Council of Orléans (1478)
* Ninth Council of Orléans (1510)
# David Aaron Greenberg

David Aaron Greenberg (born 1971) is an American artist, singer, songwriter, poet, and essayist based in the New York metropolitan area.

## Early life and education

Greenberg attended Rutgers University from 1989 to 1993. In 1990, poet Allen Ginsberg became a mentor to him. Ginsberg would praise Greenberg to William S. Burroughs as "a very intelligent kid." After he graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Rutgers, Greenberg briefly lived in Ginsberg's East Village apartment.

## Career

Greenberg's paintings and drawings were first exhibited at Alleged Gallery's original Ludlow Street location in a show curated by Tatiana von Fürstenberg in 1995. Roberta Smith highlighted his “energetic” drawing style in her review of the Na'er Do Wells group show at DNA Studios in 2000. His work has also been exhibited at the National Arts Club.
In 1994, Greenberg founded the New York City indie rock band Pen Pal with poet and drummer Mario Mezzacappa, which would release their album Best Boy on Evil Teen Records in 1996. In 1999 he co-founded Disco Pusher, a New York City-based songwriting and production duo, with producer and composer David Sisko, that has collaborated on projects with artists as varied as Toots Hibbert and Ninjasonik. Greenberg released his first solo album Sending Love in 2020 on the indie label Arena 01.
Soft Skull Press published Feeling Gravity's Pull, a collection of Greenberg's poems. He also collaborated with artist Donald Baechler on 1998's Crowd Paintings (published by Lars Bohman Gallery in Stockholm, Sweden and 2002's 15 Paintings/15 Texts (published by Bernd Kluser Gallery, Munich, Germany). His essay on Patti Smith appeared in Parkett; and his tribute to poet and painter Rene Ricard was published in Art in America More recently, Greenberg explored the metal sculpture work of Bob Dylan in an essay published by WhiteHot Magazine. Greenberg is also the co-author of Strange Messenger: The Work of Patti Smith (with John W. Smith, published in 2003 by the Andy Warhol Museum, ISBN 0-971-56882-0)
In a July 2023 article in Whitehot Magazine, writer Noah Becker said of Greenberg, "Reconsidering ideological and visual givens is a more difficult task than people assume. Greenberg directly tackles this task and reifies and mythifies his subjects, paying homage to the people in his portraits. His process of sifting-down traditional identity and focusing on ethnic specificity, silences pre-conceived notions of what making figurative art should be about.”

## Quotes

   "Ultimately, even if it’s the landscapes that I do, the portraits, they’re all a way to elevate the everyday, every day. People are beautiful."
   –David Aaron Greenberg, In an interview with The Trops
# Custom house

A custom house or customs house was traditionally a building housing the offices for a jurisdictional government whose officials oversaw the functions associated with importing and exporting goods into and out of a country, such as collecting customs duty on imported goods. A custom house was typically located in a seaport or in a city on a major river, with access to an ocean. These cities acted as ports of entry into a country.
Due to advances in electronic information systems, the increased volume of international trade, and the introduction of air travel, the term "custom house" became a historical anachronism. There are many examples of buildings around the world that were formerly used as custom houses but have since been converted for other uses, such as museums or civic buildings.
As examples, the former Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House in Manhattan, New York, (now the George Gustav Heye Center) presently houses a branch of the National Museum of the American Indian, the former U.S. Custom House in New Orleans, Louisiana, is now home to the Audubon Butterfly Garden and Insectarium, the former U.S. Custom House in San Francisco, California, now houses offices of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection and Social Security Administration and the former U.S. Custom House in Baltimore, Maryland, was in 1973 serving as a Selective Service office. As of 2019, the Custom House of Valletta in Malta was still being used for its original purpose.

## History

Custom Houses became a prominent feature of English ports after 1275, following the creation of a national system for collecting duties on overseas trade.
In the United Kingdom, since 1386, the phrase "custom house" has been in use over the term "customs house". This was after the City of London's Custom House was erected at Wool Wharf in Tower Ward, to house just the officials overseeing the Great Custom on Wool and Woolfells. The singular form was used even though in later years the City of London's Custom House served as the workplace for other customs officials as well.
# DNA alpha-glucosyltransferase

In enzymology, a DNA alpha-glucosyltransferase (EC 2.4.1.26) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction in which an alpha-D-glucosyl residue is transferred from UDP-glucose to a hydroxymethylcytosine residue in DNA.
This enzyme belongs to the family of glycosyltransferases, specifically the hexosyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is UDP-glucose:DNA alpha-D-glucosyltransferase. Other names in common use include uridine diphosphoglucose-deoxyribonucleate, alpha-glucosyltransferase, UDP-glucose-DNA alpha-glucosyltransferase, uridine diphosphoglucose-deoxyribonucleate, alpha-glucosyltransferase, T2-HMC-alpha-glucosyl transferase, T4-HMC-alpha-glucosyl transferase, and T6-HMC-alpha-glucosyl transferase.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, 5 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1XV5, 1Y6F, 1Y6G, 1Y8Z, and 1YA6.
# List of Montenegrin folk songs

Following is the list of Montenegrin folk songs.
* Aj kad prošetah šefteli sokakom
* Cetinje ponos grade
* Crna Goro zemljo moja
* Crnogorac sa planine
* Djetelina do koljena
* Donji kraj
* Eh, da mi je, da me želja mine
* Ja sam Crnogorac
* Još ne sviće rujna zora
* Katunski Oro
* Kom planina
* Kotorskim ulicama
* Kralj Nikola na umoru
* Na Svetoga Nikolu
* Niđe nebo nije plavo kao iznad Crne Gore
* Oj Đevojko
* Oj đevojko Milijana
* Oj vesela veselice
* Oj, svijetla majska zoro
* Pjevaj Maro
* Pod Lovćenom
* Poljem se vija
* Razbolje se zorna Zorka
* Sestra mi se udaje
* Svat do svata kum do kuma
* Svi pljevaljski tamburaši
* Šetajući pored Ljubovića
* Tamo đe se gusle čuju
* Volim te Crna Goro
# Caoying Road station

Caoying Road (Chinese: 漕盈路; pinyin: Cáoyíng Lù) is a station on Line 17 of the Shanghai Metro. The station is located at the intersection of Yinggang Road at Caoying Road in the city's Qingpu District, between Qingpu Xincheng and Dianshanhu Avenue. It opened with the rest of Line 17 on 30 December 2017.

## History

The station opened for passenger trial operation on 30 December 2017, concurrent with the opening of the rest of Line 17.

## Description

Located at the intersection of Yanggang Road and Caoying Road in the Qingpu District of Shanghai, Caoying Road station serves as a major transportation hub for the area. It is located near the Yinggang Coach Terminal (simplified Chinese: 盈港客运站; traditional Chinese: 盈港客運站; pinyin: Yínggǎng Kèyùn Zhàn), which formerly served as a major bus terminal with local and intercity connections. However, with the opening of the metro station, many services were relocated to a bus terminal directly adjacent to the station.
An underground structure, the station's concourse, located one level below the street, can be accessed from three entrances. The concourse has a customer service counter, fare gates, and ticket machines. The platform level consists of an island platform, with toilets located on the platform's west end. Like all stations on Line 17, Caoying Road station is fully accessible. An elevator connects the street level to the concourse near Exit 3, while another connects the concourse to the platform within the fare-paid zone.

### Exits

The station has three exits:
* Exit 1: Yinggang Road
* Exit 2: Yinggang Road, Caoying Road
* Exit 3: Caoying Road, Caoying Highway
# George Weaver

George Weaver may refer to:
* George Weaver (educator) (1872–1939), American educator and physician
* Buck Weaver George Daniel Weaver (1890–1956), American baseball player
* George Weaver (politician) (1908–1986), Canadian Member of Parliament and engineer
* George L. P. Weaver (1912–1995), American trade unionist and civil rights activist
# Council of Orléans 1478

The council of 1477 or 1478, also known as the "Assembly of the clergy of France", was a synod of French Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church, summoned by King Louis XI. Its primary object was to arrange a holy war against the Ottoman Empire.
# Abu Abraham

Attupurathu Mathew Abraham (11 June 1924 – 1 December 2002), pen name Abu, was an Indian cartoonist, journalist, and author. In a career spanning 40 years, Abu Abraham worked for various national and international newspapers including The Bombay Chronicle, Shankar's Weekly, Blitz, Tribune, The Observer (1956–1966), The Guardian (1966–1969), and The Indian Express (1969–1981).
He was a lifelong atheist and rationalist.

## Early years

Born in Mavelikara, Kerala as the son of A.M. Mathew and Kantamma, Abu started drawing cartoons at the age of 3. After studying French, Mathematics, and English at University College, Thiruvananthapuram (Trivandrum) and being the tennis champion, he graduated in 1945.

## Work in London

In 1953, he met Fred Joss of the London Star, who encouraged him to move to London. At 32, Abu arrived in London in the summer of 1953 and immediately sold cartoons to Punch magazine and the Daily Sketch and started to contribute material to Everybodys' London Opinion and Eastern World using the pen name 'Abraham'. In 1956, after two cartoons were published in Tribune, he was sent a personal letter by David Astor, the editor of The Observer, the world's oldest Sunday newspaper, offering him a permanent job as its first ever political cartoonist. Astor asked Abu to change his pen name as 'Abraham' would imply a false slant on his cartoons, and so he settled on 'Abu', a schoolboy nickname of his.
He was described in The Guardian as "the conscience of the Left and the pea under the princess's mattress". He also produced reportage drawings from around the world. In 1962 in Cuba he drew Che Guevara and spent three hours in a nightclub with Fidel Castro.

## Return to India

He returned to India with his first wife (Sarojini, from Tamil Nadu, who he later divorced) and two daughters, Ayisha and Janaki, in 1969 to work as the political cartoonist on the Indian Express until 1981. In 1970 he was given a special award by the British Film Institute for a short film based on Noah's Ark called No Arks. From 1972 until 1978, he was nominated a member of the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of the Indian Parliament.
In 1975 Indian Emergency was declared and the freedom of the press was suspended, and Abu fell out of favour with Indira Gandhi. The direct result of this was the publication of the book Games of the Emergency in 1977, which contained the political articles and cartoons that he could not print during the Emergency. As well as illustrating other books, other collections of his cartoons were Abu on Bangladesh (1972), Private View (1974), and Arrivals and Departures (1983). He also edited the Penguin Book of Indian Cartoons (1988).
From 1981, Abu worked as a freelancer, syndicating his work to several newspapers and commencing a new strip cartoon, Salt and Pepper. The crow and the elephant in this philosophical strip begin to take over from the political cartoons, according to his daughter Ayisha Abraham. In 1988 Abu moved back to Kerala. He died on 1 December 2002 and was survived by his British-born wife Psyche. His death was marked by a two-minute silence in the Rajya Sabha and he was cremated with full state honours.
# Coleophora concolorella

Coleophora concolorella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in North America, including Ontario and Pennsylvania.
The larvae feed on the seeds of Juncus tenuis and Juncus compactus. They create a trivalved, tubular silken case.
# Connecthings

Connecthings is a software company with dual headquarters in Paris, France, and New York City, New York. Its main product is a location-based marketing solution (in SaaS) for mobile applications based on geofencing and machine learning and aiming at fostering better app experiences for mobile users.
The company also operates in the Smart City space, providing cities with the infrastructure required to distribute real-time information about transport and local news.

## History

Connecthings was founded in France in 2007 by Laetitia Gazel Anthoine and now operates in countries such as France, Spain, Italy, Brazil and the United States.
In September 2015, Connecthings raised $10.6 million as part of their Series-B funding round from French investment firms Siparex, Calao Finance and Xerys Funds.

## Awards

Over the years Connecthings solutions have won multiple awards such as
* Le Monde newspaper "Smart Cities Award" for the Mobility category in 2018
# List of International Council of Yacht Clubs members

This is a list of International Council of Yacht Clubs members.&#x2D; as of June 2017 &#x2D;
| Yacht club | City | Country | Founded |
| Annapolis Yacht Club | Annapolis | United States | 1883 |
| Bruxelles Royal Yacht Club | Brussels | Belgium | 1906 |
| Chicago Yacht Club | Chicago | United States | 1826 |
| Clube Naval de Cascais | Cascais | Portugal | 1938 |
| Eastern Yacht Club | Marblehead | United States | 1870 |
| Gstaad Yacht Club | Gstaad | Switzerland | |
| Long Beach Yacht Club, California | Long Beach | United States | 1929 |
| Newport Harbor Yacht Club | Newport Beach | United States | 1916 |
| Norddeutscher Regatta Verein | Hamburg | Germany | 1868 |
| Nyländska Jaktklubben | Helsinki | Finland | 1861 |
| Republic of Singapore Yacht Club | Singapore | Singapore | 1826 |
| Royal Canadian Yacht Club | Toronto | Canada | 1866 |
| Royal Cork Yacht Club | Cork | Ireland | 1720 |
| Royal Danish Yacht Club | Copenhagen | Denmark | 1866 |
| Royal Freshwater Bay Yacht Club | Perth | Australia | 1896 |
| Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club | Hong Kong | China | 1890 |
| Royal Malta Yacht Club | Ta' Xbiex | Malta | early 1800s |
| Royal Natal Yacht Club | Durban | South Africa | 1858 |
| Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron | Auckland | New Zealand | 1859 |
| Royal Norwegian Yacht Club | Oslo | Norway | 1883 |
| Royal Perth Yacht Club | Perth | Australia | 1841 |
| Royal Queensland Yacht Squadron | Brisbane | Australia | 1885 |
| Royal Southern Yacht Club | Hamble-le-Rice | United Kingdom | 1837 |
| Royal Swedish Yacht Club | Stockholm | Sweden | 1830 |
| Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron | Sydney | Australia | 1862 |
| Royal Vancouver Yacht Club | Vancouver | Canada | 1903 |
| Royal Varuna Yacht Club | Pattaya | Thailand | 1957 |
| San Diego Yacht Club | San Diego | United States | 1886 |
| San Francisco Yacht Club | Belvedere | United States | 1869 |
| Sandringham Yacht Club | Melbourne | Australia | 1903 |
| Seattle Yacht Club | Seattle | United States | 1892 |
| Société Nautique de Marseille | Marseille | France | 1887 |
| Southern Yacht Club | New Orleans | United States | 1849 |
| St. Francis Yacht Club | San Francisco | United States | 1927 |
| Verein Seglerhaus am Wannsee | Berlin | Germany | 1867 |
| Yacht Club Italiano | Genoa | Italy | 1879 |
# Close to Shore

Close to Shore: A True Story of Terror in an Age of Innocence is a non-fiction book by journalist Michael Capuzzo about the Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916. The book was published in 2001 by Broadway Books.
According to a reviewer writing for the New Yorker, it is an "adventure classic". The factual content and backgrounds were based on Richard Fernicola's In Search of the Jersey Man-Eater (1987).
An adapted version, Close to Shore: The Terrifying Shark Attacks of 1916, was published in 2003, aimed at a middle-school audience, with fewer biographical background of the victims. There are photos and news clippings not in the original. Capuzzo's description of the shark's behaviour verges on being anthropomorphic.
# Ghetto Life

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Ghetto Life is the second album from Jamaican reggae musician Jah Cure. It was released in 2003 and includes contributions from Sizzla and Jah Mason.

## Track listing

* Every Song I Sing
* King in This Jungle featuring Sizzla
* Western Region
* Zion Way
* Run Come Love Me featuring Jah Mason
* Zion Await
* Hail to the King
* Trust Me
* Ghetto Life
* How Can I
* The Love of My Life
* Hanging Slowly
* Dung in Deh
* Vibes Man a Build
* Keep On
# Aesymnus (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Aesymnus or Aisymnos (Ancient Greek: Αἴσυμνόν) was a Greek warrior in the Trojan War.

## Mythology

Aesymnus was slain by Hector just before the Trojans attack the Greek ship's camp in the tenth year of the battle.
   "Who then was first to be slain, and who last by Hector, Priam's son, when Zeus vouchsafed him glory? Asaeus first, and Autonous, and Opites and Dolops, son of Clytius, and Opheltius, and Agelaus, and Aesymnus, and Orus, and Hipponous, staunch in fight. These leaders of the Danaans he slew and thereafter fell upon the multitude, and even as when the West Wind driveth the clouds of the white South Wind, smiting them with a violent squall, and many a swollen wave rolleth onward, and on high the spray is scattered beneath the blast of the wandering wind; even so many heads of the host were laid low by Hector."

## Legacy

Aesymnus' name inspired 231666 Aisymnos, a Jupiter trojan.