OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anirban Mukhopadhyay

Anirban Mukhopadhyay is a consumer psychologist and marketing scholar associated with the Bayes Business School and formerly the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. He was Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Consumer Psychology from 2018 to 2020 and Co-Editor in 2016 and 2017. At HKUST, he served as Associate Provost (Teaching & Learning) from 2020-22 and Associate Dean of the School of Business and Management from 2015-20.
# Göttinger Musenalmanach

Göttinger Musenalmanach was the title of two different literary magazines published in Göttingen, Germany, one running from 1770 to 1807, the other 1896 to 1953. A Musen-Almanach was a kind of literary annual, and the Göttingen magazine of 1770 was the first German example.

## Göttinger Musenalmanach (1770–1807)

The first issue was published by Johann Christian Dieterich, and edited by Heinrich Christian Boie and Friedrich Wilhelm Gotter. Later issues were sometimes also titled Poetische Blumenlese, or Göttingenscher Musenalmanach. The magazine was taken over by Karl Reinhard, and editions appeared in Waldeck and Münster. The magazine was modelled on French literary magazine Almanach des Muses.
The Göttingische Musenalmanach was the voice of the Göttinger Hainbund, a group of students now classified as part of the Sturm und Drang movement. Members included Boie, Carl Christian Clauswitz, Carl Friedrich Cramer, Christian Hieronymus Esmarch, Schack Hermann Ewald, Johann Friedrich Hahn, Ludwig Christoph Heinrich Hölty, Johann Anton Leisewitz, Johann Martin Miller, Friedrich Leopold zu Stolberg-Stolberg and Johann Heinrich Voss.
Five facsimiles of editions of Göttinger Musenalmanachen (1771, 1772, 1774, 1778 and 1793) are available online:
* Musen Almanach A MDCCLXXI (PDF file; 14.68 MB)
* MVSENALMANACH MDCCLXXII (PDF file; 15.93 MB)
* Musen Almanach A MDCCLXXIV - includes Gottfried August Bürger's "Lenore". (PDF file; 15.24 MB)
* Musen Almanach A MDCCLXXVIII (PDF file; 11.41 MB)
* MVSEN ALMANACH 1793 - includes political poems by G. A. Bürger. (PDF file; 13.49 MB)

## Göttinger Musenalmanach (1896–1953)

(An earlier attempt at a revival, Neuer Göttinger Musenalmanach, dates from 1832.)
In 1896 Börries von Münchhausen began a new Göttinger Musenalmanach. It was published by Horstmann until 1905, and then by the University of Göttingen until its final closure in 1953.
# Dorin Dănilă

Viceamiral Dorin Dănilă (born June 29, 1953) was the Chief of the Romanian Naval Forces Staff from 3 November 2006 to 3 July 2010. He was born in Braşov. In 2010 he was promoted to the rank of vice admiral and discharged from active duty.

## Studies

* Mircea cel Bătrân Naval Academy
* Military Academy, Command and Staff Faculty
* Naval Post-Academic Course
* International Humanitarian Law Course
* French language Course
* Public Relations Course
* Post-Academic Course in Strategic Command, War College.

## Assignments

* Communications officer on board an ASW ship: 1976-1978;
* Staff Officer, Communications Branch, ASW Ship Squadron: 1978-1980;
* Commanding Officer, ASW Ship: 1980-1981;
* Deputy Commander, MCM Ship Squadron: 1983-1989;
* Operations Officer, Maritime Division (Ex. Operational Command): 1989-1990;
* Deputy Commander, ASW Ship Squadron: 1990-1994;
* Commander, ASW Ship Squadron: 1994-1999;
* Deputy Commander, ASW Ship Brigade: 1999-2000;
* Deputy Commander, Maritime Flotilla: 2000-2001;
* Chief of Doctrine and Statutes Section, Romanian Naval Forces Staff: 2001-2002;
* Commander – Diving Centre: 2002-2005;
* Commander – Naval Base: 2005-2006;
* Fleet Commander: 01.06-03.11.2006
* Chief of the Romanian Naval Forces Staff – since 03.11.2006

## Personal life

Dorin Dănilă is married and has one daughter.
# Enjoy the Ride (Sugarland album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Allmusic | |
| Country Weekly | (average) |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| People | |
| Plugged In (publication) | (mixed) |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Slant Magazine | |
Enjoy the Ride is the second studio album by American country music duo Sugarland, released on November 7, 2006 on Mercury Nashville Records. The album is the first one released with Sugarland as a duo (comprising Jennifer Nettles and Kristian Bush), as former member Kristen Hall had departed earlier in 2006.
The album debuted at No. 4 on the US Billboard 200 and at No. 2 on the US Country Album Chart, selling 211,000 copies in its first week; these were also its peak positions on the two charts. The album is certified 3× platinum by the RIAA for shipments of 3 million copies.
The album produced four chart singles on the Billboard Hot Country Songs charts, all of which were Top Ten hits. "Want To" and "Settlin'" (respectively the first and second singles) were both Number One hits, with the former being their first U.S. Number One. "Everyday America", the third single, was a No. 9 on the country charts and was used on the TV series Good Morning America. The final single was the acoustic ballad "Stay", which peaked at No. 2.

## Track listing

A music video was made for "These Are the Days" even though it was not released as a single. The video is available on the iTunes Store.

## Personnel
### Sugarland

* Kristian Bush – acoustic guitar; background vocals (except 9, 10); mandolin (2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 11); electric guitar (2, 5); second lead vocals (6)
* Jennifer Nettles – lead vocals; background vocals (1, 2, 3, 8); acoustic guitar (3)

### Additional personnel

* Thad Beaty – electric guitar (4)
* Mike Brignardello – bass guitar (6)
* Tom Bukovac – electric guitar, synthesizer
* Brandon Bush – organ (3, 4, 10); clavinet, drum loops, percussion (4)
* Paul Bushnell – bass guitar (2, 5, 9, 11)
* Annie Clements – bass guitar (4); background vocals (4, 7)
* Dan Dugmore – electric guitar (1, 7); steel guitar (1, 2, 5, 8, 9, 11); Dobro (3, 8); acoustic guitar (6)
* Shannon Forrest – drums, percussion (6, 11); cymbals (2)
* Kenny Greenberg – electric guitar (1, 3, 6, 7, 8, 11)
* Rob Hajacos – fiddle (2, 8)
* Tony Harrell – organ (1–3, 5, 7–9, 11); accordion (2, 7, 8); Mellotron (3, 6); piano (5, 6); synthesizer (5, 6); harmonium (8)
* Jarrod Johnson – drums (4)
* Tim Lauer – accordion (2)
* Greg Morrow – drums, percussion (1–3, 5, 7–9); drum loops (9)
* Brad Paisley – electric guitar (track 9)
* Scott Patton – electric guitar (4)
* Glenn Worf – bass guitar (1, 3, 7, 8)

## Certifications

| Region | Certification |
| United States (RIAA) | 3× Platinum |
# Laoda

Laoda is a village in the Daspur I CD block in the Ghatal subdivision of the Paschim Medinipur district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Laoda is located at 22°36′55″N 87°43′42″E﻿ / ﻿22.6154°N 87.7283°E﻿ / 22.6154; 87.7283.

### Area overview

Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar, scholar, social reformer and a key figure of the Bengal Renaissance, was born at Birsingha on 26 September 1820.
Ghatal subdivision, shown in the map alongside, has alluvial soils. Around 85% of the total cultivated area is cropped more than once. It has a density of population of 1,099 per km$^2$, but being a small subdivision only a little over a fifth of the people in the district reside in this subdivision. 14.33% of the population lives in urban areas and 86.67% lives in the rural areas.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Laoda had a total population of 1,328, of which 650 (49%) were males and 678 (50%) were females. There were 166 persons in the age range of 0–6 years. The total number of literate persons in Laoda was 872 (75.04% of the population over 6 years).

## Culture

David J. McCutchion mentions the Banka Rai temple as a nava-ratna with smooth rekha turrets, measuring 18’ 4" square, built in 1801, having rich terracotta facade.

## Laoda picture gallery

* Banka Rai nava-ratna temple
* Terracotta panel in Banka Rai temple
# Alan Oakley

Alan Oakley may refer to:
* Alan Oakley (journalist)
* Alan Oakley (designer)
# Dual format

Dual format is a technique used to allow software for two systems which would normally require different disk formats to be recorded on the same floppy disk.
In the late 1980s, the term was used to refer to disks that could be used to boot either an Amiga or Atari ST computer. The layout of the first track of the disk was specially laid out to contain an Amiga and an Atari ST boot sector at the same time by fooling the operating system to think that the track resolved into the format it expected. The technique was used for some commercially available games, and also for the disks covermounted on ST/Amiga Format magazine. Other games came on Amiga and PC dual-format disks, or even "tri-format" disks, which contained the Amiga, Atari ST and PC versions of the game.
Most dual and tri-format disks were implemented using technology developed by Rob Northen Computing.
Later, the term was used for disks containing both Windows and Macintosh versions.

## Examples

   * Action Fighter (Amiga/PC dual-format disk)
   * Lethal Xcess - Wings of Death II (Amiga/Atari ST dual-format disks)
   * Monster Business (Amiga/Atari ST dual-format disk)
   * Populous: The Promised Lands (Amiga/Atari ST dual-format disk)
   * Rick Dangerous (Amiga/PC dual-format disk)
   * Rick Dangerous 2 (Amiga/PC dual-format disk)
   * Stone Age (Amiga/Atari ST dual-format disk)
   * Street Fighter (Amiga/PC dual-format disk)
   * StarGlider 2 (Amiga/Atari ST dual-format disk)
   * 3D Pool (Amiga/Atari ST/PC tri-format disk)
   * Stunt Car Racer (Amiga/PC dual-format disk)
   * Bionic Commando (Amiga/PC dual-format disk)
   * Carrier Command (Amiga/PC dual-format disk)
   * Blasteroids (Amiga//PC dual-format disk)
   * E-Motion (Amiga//PC dual-format disk)
   * Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade Action (Amiga//PC dual-format disk)
   * Out Run (Amiga/PC dual-format disk)
   * World Class Leader Board (Amiga/PC dual-format disk)
   * International Soccer Challenge (Amiga/PC dual-format disk)
   * MicroProse Soccer (Amiga/PC dual-format disk)
# Aniruddh Brahmabhatt

Aniruddh Lalji Brahmabhatt was a Gujarati writer from Gujarat, India. He was poet, critic, biographer and short story writer.

## Life

He was born on 11 November 1937 at Patan, Gujarat. His family belonged to Detroj. He completed his school and college education from Vadodara. In 1958, he completed BA with Gujarati and Sanskrit from M. S. University. He passed MA with the same subject in 1960. He started teaching at Arts College of Dabhoi in 1959 and later joined college in Bilimora. In 1968, he became Reader in School of Languages, Gujarat University. He was an editor of Bhumika (later Kimapi) magazine. He died in Ahmedabad on 31 July 1981 due to Leukemia.
He started his creative journey while studying at M.S. University, where he was a student of Suresh Joshi and a contemporary of emerging creative talents such as poet-painter Ghulam Mohammed Sheikh. Through his writings and mentorship he inspired many modern-day poets and writers, including Yogesh Joshi and Tushar Shukla.

## Works

He was a modernist Gujarati poet and critic.
His works have been translated into Hindi, English and Russian languages. Anviksha (1970) is his work of criticism which includes 24 essays; eight on work and authors and fifteen on books. Gujarati Sahityavivechanna Ketlak Payana Sanpratyayo is his important article on criticism. Bharatiya Sahityashastrama Gun ane Ritini Vicharana (1974) is study of literary contribution of historical Indian figures. Purvapar (1976) is a collection of articles from his column 'Alapjhalap' in Gujarati daily Janmabhoomi. Puruandar (1970) was his another work of criticism. Sannikarsh (1982) is his posthumously published work of criticism.
Aristotle Nu Kavyashastra (1969) was the first Gujarati translation of Aristotle's Poetics. Chekhov (1978) is short biography of Russian novelist Anton Chekhov published by Parichay Trust.
Kimapi (1983) is collection of original and translated poems. Ajanyu Station (1982) is collection of stories. Namroop (1981) is collection of short biographies and caricatures of people briefly associated with his life. Chal Man Vate Ghat (1981-82) is five parts collection of articles published in daily columns. Rishivani (1982) is collection of his column published in Akhandanand magazine under his pen name Parth. It is about Indian culture and thought based on Upnishad.
He edited studies on authors such as Jhaverchand Meghani (1969), Manishankar Bhatt - Kant (1971), Ramanbhai Neelkanth (1973). He also edited studies on works such as Kanta (1973) by Manilal Nabhubhai, Sudamacharitra (1975) and Premanandkrit Kunvarbainu Mameru (1982) by Premanand Bhatt. He also edited some works himself and with others such as Jayanti Dalalni Pratinidhi Vartao (1971), Natak Vishe Jayanti Dalal (1974), Patilna Chuntela Kavyo (1974), Samvad (1974), Gujarati Vartao (1977) and Absurd (1977).
Audio recordings of some of his work in his voice have been made available at the Ekatra Foundation.These recordings underscore the observation by Umashankar Joshi that his voice had a great combination of melody and strength and his orations conveyed thought-stream not just word-stream.
# Hirohisa

Hirohisa (written: 裕久, 博久 or 浩久) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Hirohisa Fujii (藤井 裕久, born 1932), Japanese politician
* Hirohisa Horie (堀江 博久, born 1970), Japanese musician
* Hirohisa Sasaki (佐々木 浩久, born 1961), Japanese film director and screenwriter
# Emsdetten station

Emsdetten is a railway station located in Emsdetten, Germany.
The station is located on the Münster–Rheine railway. The train services are operated by Deutsche Bahn and the WestfalenBahn.

## Rail services

The following services called at Emsdetten in 2023:
| Line | Route | Frequency |
| RE 7 | Krefeld – Neuss – Cologne – Solingen – Wuppertal – Hagen – Hamm – Münster – Emsdetten – Rheine | 60 mins |
| RE 15 | Münster – Rheine – Lingen – Leer – Emden – Emden Außenhafen | 60 mins |
| RB 65 | Münster – Greven – Emsdetten – Rheine | 60 mins 25/35 min (peak) |
# Hôtel du Nord (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
Hôtel du Nord is a studio album by American violinist Mark Feldman and pianist Sylvie Courvoisier together with drummer Gerry Hemingway and bassist Thomas Morgan. The album was released on the Intakt Records label in 2011. This is the follow-up album for their 2010 To Fly to Steal recorded by the same line-up.

## Reception

John Fordham of The Guardian wrote "his album follows up last year's To Fly to Steal, on which Swiss pianist Courvoisier and her former Nashville violinist husband, Feldman, explored a delicate soundworld between free improv and contemporary classical music with the American bass-and-drums pairing of Thomas Morgan and Gerry Hemingway. It was a testament to the empathy of the two leaders, but this compelling session shows how far their new partnership with Morgan and Hemingway (a former Anthony Braxton percussionist) has come. It's full of an ethereal, non‑referential lyricism of the players' own – an affirmation of the power of pattern and audibly evolving relationships, even if very little of it resembles songs – save for Feldman's occasional offhand jazz quotes, like Goodbye Pork Pie Hat which is slipped into a drifting abstract passage."
Glenn Astarita of JazzReview stated "Adventurous expressionism is a key factor within semi-structured or avant jazz-based endeavors. With their second quartet outing for Intakt Records, pianist Sylvie Courvoisier and violinist Mark Feldman cover a gamut of articulately designed modes of interaction. Introspective, sublime and occasionally foreboding, the quartet engineers a potpourri of delicacies, all executed with a deterministic modality."

## Personnel

* Mark Feldman – violin
* Sylvie Courvoisier – piano
* Thomas Morgan – bass
* Gerry Hemingway – drums
# Empress Xiaoming

Empress Xiaoming (Chinese: 孝明皇后) may refer to:
* Empress Dowager Zheng (died 865), empress dowager of the Tang dynasty
* Empress Wang (Taizu) (942–963), empress of the Song dynasty
# Laodamia (Wordsworth)

Laodamia (1815, 1845) is a narrative poem by William Wordsworth based on a story from the Trojan War.

## Description

Wordsworth's "Laodamia", published in 1815, is a narrative poem in stanzas dealing with the classical story of Protesilaus, a Greek hero who sacrificed himself in fulfilment of the oracle which declared that victory should be the lot of that party from which should fall the first victim in the Trojan War. According to the legend, as narrated by Wordsworth, Laodamia, the wife of Protesilaus, prays to the gods that her husband may return to her from Hades. He does so and relates the story of his death at the hands of Hector, rebuking the excessive passion of his wife, who cannot bring herself to consent to his return to the shades of death. Summoned by Hermes the spectre departs, leaving Laodamia a lifeless corpse upon the palace floor. The poem closes with a description of the trees which grew from the tomb of each and withered at the top when they had attained such a height that they commanded a view of the walls of Troy.

## Interpretation

The underlying idea of the poem is the weakness of the soul exemplified in Laodamia, whose uncontrolled love makes her incapable of lifting her heart to a "higher object" and accepting her husband's sacrifice and fate. Both the motive of the piece and its classical atmosphere reflect the change in point of view which Wordsworth experienced in his maturer years. (See "Ode to Duty".) Its beauty of style and calm nobility of tone make it one of Wordsworth's unquestionable masterpieces. The poem bears traces of the influence of Virgil, whom the poet was rereading at the time.

## Versions

In an earlier version Laodamia is more pitied than condemned. Later the ethics of the poem seemed to require her punishment. The present ending, adopted in 1845, is a kind of compromise.
# Diego Montoya Mendoza

Diego Montoya Mendoza (23 July 1593 – 14 April 1640) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Trujillo (1637–1640) and Bishop of Popayán (1633–1637).

## Biography

Diego Montoya Mendoza was born in Mijancas, Spain on 23 July 1593. On 5 September 1633, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Popayán. On 27 December 1634, he was consecrated bishop by Pedro de Oviedo Falconi, Bishop of Quito. On 20 February 1637, he was selected by the King of Spain and confirmed by Pope Urban VIII on 5 Oct 1637. He served as Bishop of Trujillo until his death on 14 April 1640. Two days after his death on 16 July 1640, he was appointed as Bishop of Cuzco by Pope Urban VIII.
# Armed Forces Financial Network

The Armed Forces Financial Network (AFFN) is an interbank network. It provides electronic financial transactions services to the military banking and defense credit union sector. It connects approximately 346 banks and credit unions with over 800,000 ATMs and 2.3 million point-of-sale locations that are often in or near military bases both in the United States and overseas. John M. Broda is the president and chief executive officer of the network.

## History

The Armed Forces Financial Network was founded in 1985 at the request of the United States Army to support the "Surepay" direct deposit initiative. The AFFN's role in the Surepay initiative was to be one way U.S. military personnel could gain access to their money.
In 2017 the Armed Forces Financial Network launched a chip and pin travel card.
# Annagh

Annagh or Anagh may refer to:

## Places
### Republic of Ireland

* Annagh, County Cavan, townland
* Annagh, townland in Kilkenny West civil parish, barony of Kilkenny West, County Westmeath, Republic of Ireland
Note: Nearly 30 other townlands in the Republic of Ireland bear the name Annagh

### Northern Ireland

* Anagh (barony), County Londonderry, Northern Ireland; now called Tirkeeran
# Günter Stephan (trade unionist)

Günter Stephan (3 March 1922 – 11 April 2012) was a German trade union leader.
Born in Cologne, Stephan completed an apprenticeship as a bookseller. He was imprisoned for part of World War II, then after the war, began working for the government in Neuwied. He joined the Trade, Banking and Insurance Union (HBV), and in 1952 became its district secretary in Koblenz. The following year, he became the union's state chair and also district chair of the German Trade Union Confederation (DGB) in Neuwied. In 1958, he moved to become chair of the DGB in Essen, then in 1961, he was elected as vice president of the HBV.
From 1962, Stephan served full-time on the DGB's federal executive board, with responsibility initially for organisation and youth, and from 1969, for salaried workers, advertising and the media.
In 1976, Stephan was elected as president of the International Federation of Commercial, Clerical, Professional and Technical Employees. He retired from the DGB in 1982, and the following year, from the international federation.
# Doonagore Castle

Doonagore Castle is a round 16th-century tower house with a small walled enclosure located about 1 km south of the coastal village of Doolin in County Clare, Ireland. Its name may be derived from Dún na Gabhair, meaning "the fort of the rounded hills" or the "fort of the goats". Doonagore Castle is at present a private holiday home, inaccessible to the public.
Doonagore Castle sits on a hill overlooking Doolin Point and, along with a nearby higher radio mast, is used as a navigational point by boats approaching Doolin Pier. It is located in the townland of Doonagore, parish of Killilagh, County Clare. It is sometimes considered to be located in the area known as the Burren.[1]:99

## History

A castle was built on (or near) the site of an even earlier ringfort by Tadhg (Teigue) MacTurlough MacCon O'Connor some time during the 14th century.$^{:99}$
The current structure likely dates from the mid-16th century. Unlike most tower houses in the region, this was built not from limestone but from sandstone drawn from the quarry of Trá Leachain (Flaggy Beach) about 2 km to the southwest.$^{:99}$
In 1570, it was owned by Sir Donald (or Donnell) O'Brien of the O'Brien dynasty and in 1582 it was occupied by Brian MacCahill O'Connor. In 1583, much of the property in the area was surrendered to the Crown and regranted to Turlough O'Brien of Ennistymon. Doonagore soon fell to the MacClancy (or Clancy) family, the hereditary brehons or lawyers of the O'Briens.$^{:101}$
In September 1588, a ship of the Spanish Armada was wrecked below the castle. One-hundred-seventy survivors were caught by the High Sheriff of Clare, Boetius Clancy and hanged at Doonagore Castle or on a nearby Iron Age barrow near Doolin called Cnocán an Crochaire (Hangman's Hill).$^{:103}$
After the 1641 rebellion Doonagore was granted to John Sarsfield in the Cromwellian settlement.$^{:101}$
In the late 17th or early 18th century, the castle came into the possession of the Gore family, resulting in the false etymology of "Gore's Castle". They repaired the castle in the early 19th century, but by 1837 it had once again fallen into a state of disrepair.$^{:101}$
It was restored in the 1970s by architect Percy Le Clerc for a private purchaser, an Irish-American named John C. Gorman whose family still owns it.

## Description

Doonagore is one of only three cylindrical tower houses in the Burren region, the others being Newtown Castle and Faunarooska near Fanore. Mostly built from sandstone, some of its decorative features are carved from limestone. The tower house originally had four floors plus cellar with a beehive vault between the first and second floors. The doorway was protected by a machicolation connected to the wall walk. The bawn wall surrounded the tower.$^{:99}$

## Today

The castle is a private holiday home and not open to the public.