OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helen Tobias-Duesberg

Helen Tobias-Duesberg (11 June 1919 – 4 February 2010) was an Estonian-American composer.

## Life

Helen Tobias was born in Suure-Jaani, Estonia on 11 June 1919. Tobias was the youngest daughter of Estonian composer, Rudolf Tobias, born seven months after his death. She studied music composition at the Tallinn Conservatoire, which is now known as the Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre, under Artur Kapp and Heino Eller. She graduated from the Conservatoire as an organist in 1943. She later studied at the Berlin University of Music under the composer Hermann Grabner and the organist Fritz Heitmann.
During World War II, she met her future husband, William Duesberg, a journalist who was repeatedly imprisoned for writing stories critical of Adolf Hitler. Shortly after the war, Duesberg died of a heart attack in a Stuttgart courtroom while preparing to testify against several Nazi war criminals.
Tobias-Duesberg moved to the United States from Estonia, which was then part of the Soviet Union, in 1951. She began composing music and performing at several churches in New York City. She composed chamber, vocal and symphonic pieces, the most famous of which may be Requiem, which was composed for orchestra, mixed choir and soloists. During the Civil Rights Movement, she played the organ at Friendship Baptist Church in Harlem when the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. served as a guest preacher.
Meanwhile, she composed violin and cello sonatas, string quartets, song cycles, concertos, and a wide range of choral works. Her compositions have been performed on major concert stages in the U.S., Canada, and Europe as well as the Aspen, Ravinia and Spoleto festivals.
During a cultural backlash against classical music in the 1960s and 1970s, American conductor Leonard Bernstein described Tobias-Duesberg as a female composer who "dares to be original and musical at the same time, while all the men run around writing intellectual cacophony."
Helen Tobias-Duesberg died in Savannah, Georgia, on 4 February 2010, aged 90.

## Selected works
### Orchestral

* Ballaade orkestrile (Ballade on Estonian and Carelian Folktunes) for orchestra

### Concertante

* Concert Piece for cello and chamber orchestra

### Chamber music

* Koraal-prelüüdid for violin, cello and piano
* Sextet for brass
* Sonata for violin and piano
* Sonata in G for cello and piano
* String Quartet No. 2
* Trio for violin, flute and piano
* Trio in C for violin, viola (or cello) and piano

### Piano

* Classical Suite
* Parafraas eesti rahvalaulude viisidele (Prelude on Estonian Folksongs)
* 4 Preludes

### Vocal

* Sa tulid nagu päikene for voice and piano

### Choral

* Missa brevis for mixed chorus and keyboard accompaniment
* Psalm 102 for mixed chorus and organ
* Requiem for female chorus and keyboard accompaniment
* Vaimulik õhtu-muusika (Sacred Evening Service) for mixed chorus, baritone, soprano and organ
# Joint Elimination Coordination Element

Joint Elimination Coordination Element (JECE) is a staff element of United States Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM) with the mission of integrating WMD Elimination doctrine into operational plans and joint doctrine, augmenting an existing headquarters to provide elimination planning and command and control expertise, and forming the core of a Joint Task Force for Elimination of WMD (JTF-E).
The JECE reached initial operational capability in April 2008 and was created by USSTRATCOM as a result of a 2006 Quadrennial Defense Review (QDR) requirement for a "deployable Joint Task Force headquarters for WMD elimination to be able to provide immediate command and control of forces for executing those missions." In the 2010 QDR the Secretary of Defense directed the establishment of a "standing Joint Task Force Elimination Headquarters. In order to better plan, train, and execute WMD-elimination operations, the Department is establishing a standing Joint Task Force Elimination Headquarters with increased nuclear disablement, exploitation, intelligence, and coordination capabilities." The JECE may augment a headquarters along j-code functional lines or as a cell of elimination expertise such as in Talisman Saber 2009 where they reached Final Operational Capability with limitations. The JECE may also form the core element of a JTF-E headquarters as they have performed in Key Resolve and Ulchi-Freedom Guardian exercises in conjunction with the Army's 20th Support Command (CBRNE) headquarters.
# Pijon

Pijon may refer to:
* Pijon (Pokémon), the original Japanese name for Pidgeotto, a fictional species of Pokémon
* Jean Joseph Magdeleine Pijon (1758–1799), French general in the French Revolutionary Wars
# Ninety Minutes

Ninety Minutes (Spanish: Noventa minutos) is a 1949 Spanish drama film directed by Antonio del Amo and starring Nani Fernández and Enrique Guitart.
The film's art direction was by Sigfrido Burmann.

## Synopsis

A group of neighbors with different ideas and circumstances, along with a policeman and a thief, hide in a bomb shelter during a German aerial bombardment of London. Once the attack is over, they discover that they cannot get out of there, because the entrance door is jammed by the rubble. It is from there that they discover that they can die asphyxiated within a maximum period of ninety minutes, which will change the lives of all of them and will make the true identity of each one emerge.

## Cast

* Julia Caba Alba as Sra. Winter
* Fernando Fernán Gómez as Sr. Marchand
* Nani Fernández as Doctora Suárez
* Enrique Guitart as Richard
* José Jaspe as Sr. Dupont
* José María Lado as Preston
* Mary Lamar as Sra. Dupont
* Gina Montes as Clara Marchand
* Lolita Moreno as Helen Winter
* Carlos Muñoz as John
* Jacinto San Emeterio as Albert
# Cerastis enigmatica

Cerastis enigmatica, the enigmatic dart, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Cerastis enigmatica is 10995.2.
# Longitarsus ferruginipennis

Longitarsus ferruginipennis is a species of beetle in the subfamily Galerucinae that is endemic to Spain.
# Fenain

Fenain (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Fenain | The arms of Fenain are blazoned : Or, on an escarbuncle sable a ruby gules. (Abscon, Beuvry-la-Forêt, Erre, Fenain, Marchiennes, Ronchin, Tilloy-lez-Marchiennes and Wandignies-Hamage use the same arms.) |
# Heiko Bellmann

Heiko Bellmann (17 March 1950 – 7 March 2014) was a German biologist, writer, zoologist and photographer. He published over fifty books.
Bellmann died on 7 March 2014 at the age of 63.
# Helmeringhausen

Helmeringhausen is a settlement in the ǁKaras Region of southern Namibia in the Berseba Constituency. It is located 200 km northeast of Lüderitz and 500 km south of Windhoek on the crossing of the national roads C14 (Goageb - Walvis Bay) and C13 (Rosh Pinah - Helmeringhausen), and the road D414 (Aus - Mariental).
Helmeringhausen does not have an official governing body nor status as it is completely situated on private land, and all infrastructure except the roads are part of Farm Helmeringhausen. It features a small airfield (ICAO code: FYHH), a country hotel, and a private agricultural museum.
Helmeringhausen was founded as a farm by a member of the Schutztruppe, the colonial armed force of Imperial Germany.
# Philip L. Milstein

Philip L. Milstein (born August 5, 1949) is an American real estate developer, banker, and philanthropist.

## Early life and education

Milstein is the eldest son of billionaire real estate developer Seymour Milstein and Vivian Leiner. He graduated with a B.A. from Columbia College in 1971 and received his MBA from New York University in 1974.

## Career

From 1987 to 2003, Milstein served in various capacities as the vice chairman, president and CEO, and co-chairman of Emigrant Savings Bank, owned by his family. The extended Milstein family, however, was involved in a series of high-profile lawsuits over the division of their $5 billion fortune as well as succession issues that eventually tore the family apart. In 2003, his family sold its stake of the bank to his uncle, Paul Milstein, and cousin, Howard Milstein. Joined by his sister, Connie Milstein, and his niece, Abigail Elbaum, he founded Ogden Cap Properties to manage their share of the family holdings that include several luxury apartment buildings in New York City, notably 1 Lincoln Plaza, as well as The Jefferson, a historic luxury hotel in Washington, D.C. Milstein currently serves as a principal in the company.

## Philanthropy

Milstein is known for his philanthropic activities. He donated $20 million to fund the construction of the new Medical and Graduate Education Building at the Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro. He and his wife also donated $25 million to Barnard College to fund The Cheryl and Philip Milstein Center for Teaching and Learning. He also donated to help with the renovation of the Butler Library of Columbia University, which named the undergraduate library in his honor. He served as a trustee of Columbia University as well as the chairman and president of 92nd Street Y. He currently serves as a vice chairman of the Lincoln Center and on the board of NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital.

## Personal life

He is married to Cheryl Sue Glicker, a graduate of Barnard College and Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, who currently serves as the chairwoman of the board of trustees of Barnard College. The couple has four children, two of whom are described as activist philanthropists by The New York Times. The Milstein family's net worth is estimated at $3.1 billion by Forbes magazine in 2015, listing them as the 90th richest family in the United States.
# Hoplistopus penricei

Hoplistopus penricei is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from the Kalahari, south-western Africa and Angola.
The length of the forewings is about 24 mm.
# Helmeroth

Helmeroth is a municipality in the district of Altenkirchen, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany.
# Daniel Machek

Daniel Machek (born 10 November 1959) is a Czech swimmer. He competed in four events at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Ceredigion (disambiguation)

Ceredigion is a county in Mid Wales.
Ceredigion may also refer to:
* Kingdom of Ceredigion, a medieval kingdom in this area
* Ceredigion (UK Parliament constituency)
* Ceredigion (Senedd constituency)
* Ceredigion (journal), an annual local history journal in Ceredigion
# Finley Site

The Finley Site is an archeological site in Sweetwater County, Wyoming. The site was investigated beginning in 1940 when projectile points were found on the surface by Orion B. Finley in the vicinity of a stable section of the Killpecker Dune Field. The site dates to the late Paleoindian Period of about 9000 years before present. The projectile points from the Finley Site established the Eden point type, and included Scottsbluff Type I and II points, linking the cultures to the Cody Cultural Complex.
The site was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 17, 2010.
# Rosendale, Minnesota

Rosendale is an unincorporated community in Danielson Township, Meeker County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located along Meeker County Road 28 near its junction with State Highway 4 (MN 4).
Nearby places include Grove City, Cosmos, Atwater, and Litchfield. Rosendale is 14 miles southwest of Litchfield.
# Raphidonema

Raphidonema is the scientific name of two genera and may refer to:
* Raphidomena (alga), a genus of algae in the family Koliellaceae
* Raphidomena (sponge), a genus of sponges
# Horodnianka

Horodnianka may refer to the following places:
* Horodnianka, Gmina Czarna Białostocka in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Horodnianka, Gmina Wasilków in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Horodnianka, Sokółka County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
# Daniel Mackenzie

Daniel Mackenzie (born 26 January 1935) is a Kenyan former sailor. He competed in the Finn event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Geant

Geant may refer to:
* Giant puppet festivals:
** Géant du Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France
** Philippines: Higantes Festival
** Venlo: Valuas (folklore) § Giant puppets
* Géant Casino, a European hypermarket chain based in France
* GÉANT, a European computer network for research and education
* Dent du Géant, a mountain in the Alps
* GEANT, acronym for GEometry ANd Tracking, a series of software toolkit platforms developed by CERN
** GEANT-3
** Geant4
* Hipermercado Géant, Uruguay's largest supermarket
* Géant Ferré, French language name of André the Giant
# Listed buildings in Doncaster (Wheatley Hills and Intake Ward)

Wheatley Hills and Intake is a ward in the metropolitan borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England. The ward contains three listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The ward contains the suburbs of Wheatley Hills and Intake, to the northeast of the centre of Doncaster. The listed buildings consist of two pairs of semi-detached houses, and a grandstand at Doncaster Racecourse.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Buildings

| Name and location | Date | Notes |
| 1 and 2 Clay Lane West, Long Sandall 53°33′13″N 1°05′26″W﻿ / ﻿53.55367°N 1.09050°W﻿ / 53.55367; -1.09050﻿ (1 and 2 Clay Lane West, Long Sandall) | 1867 | A pair of mirror-image semi-detached houses in red brick with stone dressings and slate roofs. They have two storeys, and two bays each, the centre bays gabled with bargeboards. The doorways are recessed in four-centred arches, and the windows are sashes, some with mullions. At the rear is a gabled bay with a porch in the angle. |
| 3 and 4 Clay Lane West, Long Sandall 53°33′14″N 1°05′25″W﻿ / ﻿53.55386°N 1.09028°W﻿ / 53.55386; -1.09028﻿ (3 and 4 Clay Lane West, Long Sandall) | 1867 | A pair of mirror-image semi-detached houses in red brick with stone dressings and slate roofs. They have two storeys, and two bays each, the centre bays gabled with bargeboards. The doorways are recessed in four-centred arches, and the windows are sashes, some with mullions. At the rear is a gabled bay with a porch in the angle. |
| Second Enclosure, Doncaster Racecourse 53°31′17″N 1°06′15″W﻿ / ﻿53.52130°N 1.10424°W﻿ / 53.52130; -1.10424﻿ (Second Enclosure, Doncaster Racecourse) | 1881 | The grandstand, which was extended in 1901, is in yellow brick, with stone dressings and a hipped slate roof. There are three storeys, a rectangular plan, and about twelve bays. The ground floor is colonnaded, and surmounted by a balustrade, over which is tiered seating. The roof is carried on iron columns, and on it is a square clock tower with a decorative finial. |
# Christa Gannon

Christa Gannon was the female winner of the 1994 Walter Byers Award, the National Collegiate Athletic Association's highest academic honor, in recognition of being the nation's top female scholar-athlete. She graduated with honors from the University of California at Santa Barbara. Following graduation, she went to law school, first at Northwestern University School of Law before transferring to Stanford Law School where she graduated in 1997. After law school she won a George Soros fellowship for postgraduate study.
# Fischer-Hanlon House

Fischer-Hanlon House is historical house built in 1858 in Benicia, California in Solano County, California. The Fischer-Hanlon House is California Historical Landmark No. 880, listed on March 14, 1975. The Fischer-Hanlon House was built by Joseph Fisher in 1849. Fisher, a butcher, was a Swiss immigrant who came to Benicia and purchased a plot of land on July 1, 1858. He then purchased a nearby old hotel and had it moved to his lot. The California Gold Rush home is built in an East Coast Federalist architectural style. The wooden house has fourteen rooms. It was damaged in a fire in 1856. After Joseph and Catherine Fischer moved in they repaired and remodeled the home. The Fischer house was passed down to later generations, then was donated to the State of California in 1969 by Fischer's granddaughters, Raphaelita and Catherine Hanlon, in memory of their sister Marie Rose. The Fischer-Hanlon House is restored and is furnished in 1880s decor. The outside is a Victorian Garden.
A historical marker is next to the Fischer-Hanlon House, at 135 W G Street, Benicia, next to the Benicia Capitol Building. The marker was placed there by California State Parks working with the Solano County Historical Society on September 9, 1976.
# Pierre Daye

Pierre Daye (24 June 1892, Schaerbeek, Belgium – 24 February 1960, Buenos Aires, Argentina) was a Belgian journalist and Nazi collaborator. As supporter of the Rexist Party, Daye exiled himself to Juan Peron's Argentina after World War II.

## Biography

In World War I Daye served in the Belgian Army on the Yser Front and in East Africa. In 1918 he published a book about his experiences in the Battle of Tabora.
Pierre Daye was in charge of foreign politics in the Nouveau Journal, a newspaper supporting the National Socialist thesis created in October 1940 by Paul Colin and under the direction of Robert Poulet.
Daye was a shareholder in the Editions de la Toison d'Or created during the war (out of a total of 150 shares, 135 were owned by the Slovak group Mundus, which was responsible to the Reich Foreign Affairs Minister headed by Joachim von Ribbentrop.)
Daye was a correspondent of Je suis partout, the ultra-collaborationist French language review headed by Robert Brasillach. He was sentenced to death as a collaborator on 18 December 1946, by the Brussels War Council.

## Escape and aftermath

After the war, he fled to Argentina with the help of Charles Lescat, who also worked at Je suis partout. There, he took part in the meeting organized by Juan Perón in the Casa Rosada during which a network (colloquially called ratlines) was created, to organize the escape of war criminals and collaborationists. Along with countryman René Lagrou and others such as Jacques de Mahieu, Daye became central to the Nazi escape routes.
In Argentina, Daye resumed his writing activities, becoming the editor of an official Peronist review. He returned to Europe where he wrote his memoirs, and died in 1960 in Argentina.
# Piaski Brzóstowskie

Piaski Brzóstowskie (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ćmielów, within Ostrowiec County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Ćmielów, 8 km (5 mi) south-east of Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski, and 62 km (39 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Daniel Macmillan

Daniel Macmillan may refer to:
* Daniel MacMillan (1813–1867), Scottish publisher
* Daniel Macmillan, Viscount Macmillan of Ovenden (born 1974), British fashion designer
# Gaurakisora Dasa Babaji

Gaurakisora Dasa Babaji (IAST: Gaura-kiśora dāsa Bābājī; 1838–1915) is a well-known acharya from the Gaudiya Vaishnava tradition of Hinduism, and is regarded as a Mahatma or saint by followers of his lineage. During his lifetime Gaurakisora Dasa Babaji became famous for his teachings on the process of Bhakti Yoga and for his unorthodox avadhuta like behaviour as a sadhu, or babaji in Vrindavan.
He was born on 17 November 1838 in a simple mercantile family in the village of Vagyana, near to Tepakhola in the district of Faridpur, part of modern-day Bangladesh. After the death of his wife when he was 29 years old, he accepted the life of a Babaji in the Gaudiya Vaishnava tradition under the tutelage of Jagannatha Dasa Babaji, after meeting the latter's disciple, Bhagavat Dasa Babaji. He became a mendicant, staying in the holy cities of Vrindavan and Navadwip, deeply absorbed in singing and chanting the sacred names of Radha and Krishna (Bhajan). He died on his 77th birthday in 1915.
In the early 1900s, Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Thakura acknowledged that he took initiation from Gaurakisora Dasa Babaji and given the name 'Varsabhanavi devi dayita dasa'. Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati would later take an unorthodox form of initiation into the sannyasa order, in which "he simply sat down before a picture of Gaura Kisora dasa Babaji and invested that order upon himself." This is considered by some a contested topic.
# Feniks

Feniks may refer to:

## Music

* Feniks, charting Polish album by Kasia Cerekwicka 2006
* Feniks, album by Croatian duo Colonia (music group)
* Feniks (Aria album), Russian heavy metal album (2011)

## Other

* Yantar-2K satellite
* FC Feniks-Illichovets Kalinine
* FC Feniks Drenas
# Fingertips (album)

Fingertips is the second studio album by Australian pub rock band the Cockroaches. It was released in October 1988 and peaked at number 32 on the Australian ARIA Chart.

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 32 |
# Fizz (novel)

Fizz is a novel by Zvi Schreiber centered on the history of physics. It tells the story of a young woman from the future named Fizz, who time travels to meet physicists such as Aristotle, Galileo, Newton and Einstein, and discuss their work. Fizz brands itself as an "edu-novel" with similarity to the genre of Sophie's World. The book claims to target both young adults and adults, with an amateur interest in physics, as well as teachers and students of physics.

## Plot summary

Fizz is a young woman from the "Eco-community" - a future sect which abandons science and technology. Her father has left this community and invented a time machine. Driven by curiosity about the physical world, Fizz borrows her father's time machine and visits many past physicists from Aristotle to Stephen Hawking.
Each chapter combines some discussion of physics with some fictional plot and personal development of Fizz. Eventually Fizz returns to the future to choose between life inside or outside the eco-community.

## Reception

Only a small number of reviews have been published since publication in July 2011. Fizz won a five star rating from ForeWord magazine's Clarion review. The American Association of Physics Teachers invited members to consider trying Fizz in classroom pilots in the July 2011 newsletter. and reviewed it in the Physics Teacher magazine. Fizz has dozens of reviews averaging approximately four stars on GoodReads and Amazon.
# Raoul Bricard

Raoul Bricard (23 March 1870 – 26 November 1943) was a French engineer and a mathematician. He is best known for his work in geometry, especially descriptive geometry and scissors congruence, and kinematics, especially mechanical linkages.

## Biography

Bricard taught geometry at Ecole Centrale des Arts et Manufactures. In 1908 he became a professor of applied geometry at the National Conservatory of Arts and Crafts in Paris. In 1932 he received the Poncelet Prize in mathematics from the Paris Academy of Sciences for his work in geometry.

## Work

In 1896 Bricard published a paper on Hilbert's third problem, even before the problem was stated by Hilbert. In it he proved that mirror symmetric polytopes are scissors congruent, and proved a weak version of Dehn's criterion.
In 1897 Bricard published an important investigation on flexible polyhedra. In it he classified all flexible octahedra, now known as Bricard octahedra. This work was the subject of Henri Lebesgue's lectures in 1938. Later Bricard discovered notable 6-bar linkages.
Bricard also gave one of the first geometric proofs of Morley's trisector theorem in 1922.

## Books

Bricard authored six books, including a mathematics survey in Esperanto. He is listed in Encyclopedia of Esperanto.
* Matematika terminaro kaj krestomatio (in Esperanto), Hachette, Paris, 1905
* Géométrie descriptive, O. Doin et fils, 1911
* Cinématique et mécanismes, A. Colin, 1921
* Petit traité de perspective, Vuibert, 1924
* Leçons de cinématique, Gauthier-Villars et cie., 1926
* Le calcul vectoriel, A. Colin, 1929