OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doe Paoro

Sonia Jill Kreitzer (born September 19, 1984), known by her stage name Doe Paoro, is an American singer-songwriter based in Los Angeles, California, United States, whose ethereal sound blends elements of pop, dubstep, soul, and R&B and bears strong influence of Lhamo, a vocally acrobatic, centuries-old Tibetan folk opera tradition. Her debut album, Slow to Love, which Paoro composed while isolated in a cabin near her hometown of Syracuse, New York, was released on February 14, 2012. She was named an artist to watch by Stereogum shortly thereafter.
Her second album, After, was released through ANTI- on September 25, 2015, to critical acclaim.

## Career

A self-taught pianist and vocalist, Paoro trained in Lhamo while traveling alone through the Himalayas. During this period, she also spent several weeks practicing silent meditation, which allowed her to reflect on the "space between silence and sound." Her cover of Baltimore synthpop band Future Islands' "Little Dreamer" was released in December 2011; original singles "Can't Leave You" and "Born Whole" followed in January 2012. In 2013, Paoro released two songs on a 7" through White Iris Records.
Paoro has performed at Bonnaroo, SXSW, Osheaga, and CMJ, as well as numerous venues throughout the U.S., She often opens her live performances with an a cappella Tibetan prayer, and credits Vipassanā meditation with having a strong influence over the themes explored in her work, which include attachment, detachment, compassion, and disconnection from the human experience.
"Hypotheticals", Paoro's first track released through ANTI-, was featured on Season 4 of Girls. NPR's All Songs Considered listed Paoro on their Six Musical Discoveries You Can't Miss list.
She has been compared to Fiona Apple, James Blake, Adele, and Lykke Li, among others.

### 2018–present: Soft Power

On 19 October 2018, Paoro released her third studio album, Soft Power. The album was crafted in London with producer Jimmy Hogarth and features Leo Abrahams on guitar. The record was recorded live to tape and is an exploration of power dynamics.

### Voice

Paoro possesses the vocal range of a contralto.
# Dean Byrne

Dean Byrne may refer to:
* Dean Byrne (boxer) (born 1984), American-based Irish boxer
* Dean Byrne (rugby league) (born 1981), former rugby league footballer
# Aforia hedleyi

Aforia hedleyi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cochlespiridae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Antarctic waters at a depth between 498 m and 569 m.
# Metadrosus

Metadrosus is a genus of true weevils (insects in the family Curculionidae). Species are found in Southern Europe (Greece, Italy).
# Deutscher Olymp

The Deutscher Olymp is a 62-metre-high elevation on the Wingst ridge within the boundary of the homonymous municipality in the district of Cuxhaven in the German state of Lower Saxony.
The Deutscher Olymp was formed from an ice age moraine. On its summit is a 29-metre-high observation tower, from where there are views of the River Elbe and the North Sea.
The hill known as the Deutscher Olymp ("German Mount Olympus") was given this name in 1852 by an innkeeper, thus renaming the 61-metre-high Fahlenberg. In 1974 its wooden observation tower was replaced by a 29-metre-high concrete viewing tower, which now enabled a view from a height of 90 m of the countryside around Kehdingen and Land Hadeln through glass panes. A lift is provided.
In good weather, ships can be seen on the Elbe making their way to Hamburg. On the limit of visibility to the northwest is Cuxhaven with its telecommunication tower, the Friedrich Clemens Gerke Tower and the twin towers of the church in Altenbruch. To the north may be seen the North Sea, the Elbe, the mouth of the Oste and the coast of Schleswig-Holstein with the Brunsbüttel nuclear power station and the large wind farm. From northeast to east the course of the Oste as far as Hemmoor can be seen, from southeast to south are the geest hills of the Westerberg and the Balksee lake. From southwest to west is the expanse of the Hadeln Marsh; its villages are recognisable from their church towers with the aid of a map.
The tower was closed from autumn 2005 to February 2006, because the associated inn was up for sale, but did not find any buyers for a long time. From summer 2006 the observation tower was opened from time to time in cooperation with the municipality of Am Dobrock.
# Kepanjen

Kepanjen is a district and the capital of Malang Regency, Indonesia. Kepanjen is approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) south of Malang. Along with Singosari and Batu, Kepanjen act as Satellite city for Malang City. Kepanjen is part of Greater Malang Metropolitan Area.

## Background

Government Regulation No. 18 of 2008 concerning Approval of Moving the Capital City of Malang Regency to Kepanjen District marks the beginning of the establishment of Kepanjen as the new regency capital.

## Geography

Kepanjen is located in south center of Malang Regency. Kepanjen has an average altitude of 336 metres (1,102 ft) above sea level. Kepanjen is surrounded by three large mountains: Mount Kawi, Mount Semeru and Southern Malang Mountains.

### Administrative borders

| Direction | Borders with |
| North | Pakisaji Ngajum |
| South | Pagak Pagelaran |
| East | Gondanglegi Bululawang |
| West | Kromengan Sumberpucung Ngajum |

### Climate
## Governance

Kepanjen District is governed by a district mayor.

### Administrative divisions

Kepanjen District consist of 14 villages and 4 sub-districts, as shown on the table below:
| Village/sub-district | Name |
| Village | Curungrejo |
| Village | Dilem |
| Village | Jatirejoyoso |
| Village | Jenggolo |
| Village | Kedungpedaringan |
| Village | Kemiri |
| Village | Mangunrejo |
| Village | Mojosari |
| Village | Ngadilangkung |
| Village | Panggungrejo |
| Village | Sengguruh |
| Village | Sukoraharjo |
| Village | Tegalsari |
| Village | Talangagung |
| Sub-district | Ardirejo |
| Sub-district | Cepokomulyo |
| Sub-district | Penarukan |
| Sub-district | Kepanjen |

## Economy
### Tourism

There are various tourist attractions in this district, such as Sumber Maron rafting, Milkindo Green Farm, and Kanjuruhan Stadium.

## Sports
### Association football

* Arema F.C., currently competing in Liga 1.
* Persekam Metro F.C., currently competing in Liga 3.
Kanjuruhan Stadium was home to Arema and has been home to Persekam Metro FC.

## Transportation

Kepanjen is connected by a commuter line that runs between Lawang-Malang-Kepanjen. Kepanjen is accessible by other major cities in Java through Kepanjen Station and Kepanjen Terminal. There are plans to make Kepanjen accessible by toll road through Malang-Kepanjen Toll Road, allowing Kepanjen to be linked to Malang, Pasuruan Regency and Surabaya.
# Alternating Currents

Alternating Currents may refer to:
* Alternating Currents (collection), a collection of science fiction stories by Frederik Pohl
* Alternating Currents (album), an album by Spyro Gyra
* Alternating current
# Kot Dharmu

Kot Dharmu is a Village in Mansa District of Punjab State, India. Population of the village according to 2011 census is 4161.

## Geography

Mansa is the nearest railway station to its north, Sardulgarh to the southwest, the city and district of Bathinda to the northwest and the city and district of Sangrur to the northeast.

## Education

There is a Govt. Primary school and a Govt. High school in the village. Sahibza Jhujhar singh public school is also near to this village.
# Adam Dawson (distiller)

Adam Dawson (27 January 1793 – 1 October 1873) was a Provost of Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland and owner of St Magdalene Distillery in Linlithgow.

## Background

Dawson was born at Bonnytoun, Linlithgow, on 27 January 1793, the son of Frances McKell or Meikel (married 1783) and Adam Dawson (1747–1836), a distiller.

## Career

He was educated at the University of Edinburgh and was in many ways a busy man despite being subject to severe rheumatism through all his life. Occupying the position of a country gentleman he farmed his own land. A keen politician, he interested himself in all public affairs in his county; he was for nearly 20 years Provost of the burgh of Linlithgow (1830–1848), an office which his father had held before him, in which his brother succeeded him, and which his eldest son also held. He took an active part in the business of the firm of A & J Dawson of St Magdalene Distillery, of which he was a principal partner.
In politics he was an earnest and consistent Whig. He was a keen supporter of Distillers in Scotland and had an interview with Sir Charles Wood, Chancellor of the Exchequer, at Downing Street to support Scotch Distillers. He held the Chief Magistracy of Linlithgow, JP and was instrumental in the rebuilding of the Burgh Halls, Linlithgow, following a fire, which is commemorated by an inscription above the Burgh Halls, "Destroyed by fire 1847 restored 1848 Adam Dawson of Bonnytoun Provost".
Dawson published a series of letters in the Falkirk Herald which he called "Rambling Recollections of Past Times" and which were afterwards reprinted for private circulation.
He initially lived at Bonnytoun Farm House, (now a listed building) and in the 1840s he built Bonnytoun House, a Tudor style house attributed to Thomas Hamilton. The house with its walled garden is protected as a category B listed building. Following Dawson's death in 1873, the 493 acres (200 ha) estate of Bonnytoun was sold to Robert Meikel, a wood merchant from Glasgow, for £20,000.
He is buried on the south-east outer corner of St Michael's Church in Linlithgow with his wife, Helen Ramage.
# Alex Hämäläinen

Aleksander (Alex) Hämäläinen (20 July 1894, Mikkelin maalaiskunta - 28 August 1943) was a Finnish farmworker, logger, party functionary and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1930 until his death in 1943, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP).
# Debra Tolchinsky

Debra Tolchinsky is a filmmaker, an associate chair and associate professor of radio, TV, and film at Northwestern University, and founding director of Northwestern University's MFA program in documentary media. Tolchinsky is most known for her true-crime documentary short published by The New York Times that explores the story of Penny Beerntsen and Steven Avery, which is at the center of Netflix's series Making A Murderer.

## Early life and education

Tolchinsky grew up in Los Angeles, California. She earned a BA and MFA at the Art Institute of Chicago.

## Career

Tolchinsky is the founding director of Northwestern University’s MFA program in documentary media and is the associate chair and associate professor of radio, TV, and film. She co-founded the Chicago chapter of Film Fatales, an organization that supports women directors based in Chicago. She has shown her films at the Sundance Film Festival, the John F. Kennedy Center, the Gene Siskel Film Center, and the Supreme Court Institute.

## Films

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1988 | Saint Catherine's Wedding Ring | co-producer, director |
| 2002 | Lucky | producer, director |
| 2002 | Dolly | producer, director |
| 2011 | Fast Talk | producer, director, cinematographer |
| 2019 | Contaminated Memories | producer, director |

### Contaminated Memories

Tolchinsky's most widely-known work is true-crime documentary Contaminated Memories, published by The New York Times. The 13-minute film follows Penny Beerntsen, who returns to where her assault took place and recounts the attack that led her to mistakenly identify Steven Avery as the perpetrator. Beerntsen and Avery's story is documented in Netflix's series Making A Murderer. Tolchinsky worked closely with Beerntsen in the making of the film to share her story. The film primarily explores memory contamination, or the ability for a memory to be corrupted by external factors so that facts are difficult to parse out. The film cites cognitive scientists like Elizabeth Loftus.

## Awards

Tolchinsky's film, Fast Talk, which she directed and produced, won Best Documentary at the LA Femme International Film Festival and Best Documentary Feature at the Chagrin Documentary Film Festival.
# Amphinotus nymphula

Amphinotus nymphula is an insect species endemic to the Seychelles group of islands. It is a restricted range species with an area of occupancy ranging 10 square kilometres (3.9 sq mi), bounded by a protected area. The primary habitat of this species is leaf litter and moss on trees in cloud forests. The species is threatened by habitat deterioration and its sensitivity to climate change. Females of the species are more often found close to the invasive plant Clidemia hirta compared to males. It is hypothesized that the invasive plant species has a negative effect on Tetrigidae as it changes the microclimate in the habitat by changing the habitat's structure and providing more shade. Possibly, the males of the species are more sensitive to any changes, as they are relatively more active than the females and may require more sunlight.
# Draca

Draca may refer to:
* Germanic dragon
* Drača, a village in Serbia
# Kepala Batas, Kedah

Kepala Batas (Jawi: كڤالا باتس, Kedahan: Kepala Bataih) is a small town in Kubang Pasu District, Kedah, Malaysia. The Sultan Abdul Halim Airport is located here.
# Alan Kirketon

Alan Kirketon was the Archdeacon of Totnes from 1433 until 1443.
In 1426 he was appointed Canon of the second stall at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, a position he held until 1443.
# Seven-banded armadillo

The seven-banded armadillo (Dasypus septemcinctus), also known as the Brazilian lesser long-nosed armadillo, is a species of armadillo from South America found in Paraguay, Argentina, Bolivia and Brazil. It is a solitary nocturnal, terrestrial animal, living mostly in dry habitats, outside of rainforest regions.

## Description

Long-nosed armadillos have a broad, depressed body, an obtusely pointed rostrum, long, pointed ears and short legs. The carapace consists of two immobile plates, separated by six or seven movable bands, which are connected to each other by a fold of hairless skin. The carapace is mostly blackish, hairless and with the scales of the anterior edge of the movable bands not notably different in colour from the rest of the dorsum. Lateral scutes have dark blackish-pink centres only slightly discernible from the rest of the carapace, but never as obviously pale as in the nine-banded armadillo. Scutes on the movable bands are triangular in shape, but those on the main plates are rounded. The number of scutes present on the fourth movable band varies from 44 to 52, with a mean of 48.4.

## Reproduction

Females give birth to seven to nine genetically identical offspring.
# Marumba

Marumba is a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1882.

## Species

* Marumba amboinicus (C. Felder, 1861)
* Marumba cristata (Butler, 1875)
* Marumba diehli Roesler & Kuppers, 1975
* Marumba dyras (Walker, 1865)
* Marumba fenzelii Mell, 1937
* Marumba gaschkewitschii (Bremer & Grey, 1853)
* Marumba indicus (Walker, 1856)
* Marumba jankowskii (Oberthur, 1880)
* Marumba juvencus Rothschild & Jordan, 1912
* Marumba maackii (Bremer, 1861)
* Marumba nympha (Rothschild & Jordan, 1903)
* Marumba poliotis Hampson, 1907
* Marumba quercus (Denis & Schiffermuller, 1775)
* Marumba saishiuana Okamoto, 1924
* Marumba spectabilis (Butler, 1875)
* Marumba sperchius (Menetries, 1857)
* Marumba tigrina Gehlen, 1936
* Marumba timora (Rothschild & Jordan, 1903)

## Gallery

* Marumba amboinicus
* Marumba cristata
* Marumba diehli
* Marumba dyras
* Marumba gaschkewitschii
* Marumba juvencus
* Marumba nympha
* Marumba quercus
* Marumba saishiuana
* Marumba spectabilis
* Marumba sperchius
* Marumba tigrina
# Debra Weeks

Debra Weeks is an American television producer, executive producer, director, and journalist. She is noted for her role in the development and direction of reality television.

## Early career

Weeks began her career as journalist in 1982 with a degree in Broadcast Journalism from California State University Northridge. She wrote copy and read the news on radio stations in southern California and Nevada. Weeks began in television as a weather girl at KOLO-TV in Reno, NV, and later worked in Texas and New Mexico as a television news reporter, anchor, producer and managing editor.

## Return to Hollywood: Hard Copy

Weeks returned to Hollywood as part of the startup team for Paramount Pictures tabloid television magazine series, Hard Copy. She ultimately became the series' Supervising Producer and Managing Editor, working with Peter Brennan and Burt Kearns.
While at Hard Copy, Weeks covered and/or managed the teams reporting on entertainment as well as hard news stories, which included the 1993 child sexual abuse accusations against Michael Jackson, the Waco siege, the Northridge earthquake, the 1992 Los Angeles riots, and the 1993 Big Bayou Canot train wreck.

## Reality television

Moving into executive slots, Debra developed and produced multiple reality television projects for network and cable as the surge of reality programming began.
Debra joined with Nash Entertainment, to manage the development and production of NBC's World's Most Amazing Videos.
The Travel Channel's celebrity-driven Road Trip series debuted in 2001 along with the three travel magazine series-Forbidden Places, Destination Danger, and Dangerous Roads.
TLC's World's Best Kept Secrets premiered in 2000. TLC's successful For Better or Worse followed in 2003–2005, beginning the "wedding genre" docudrama.
For Fox in 2003, Weeks executive produced the caught on tape studio audience show Totally Outrageous Behavior, and for Discovery Channel in 2009 with Moments of Impact.
Debra worked with Court TV to rebrand the channel as it transitioned to TruTV by developing and producing the defining reality clip show franchise Most Shocking, debuting in 2006; continuing with Most Daring, Crisis Point, and the countdown show Top 20 Most Shocking. The TruTV reality franchises continued with the comedic cross-genre Clipaholics 2012 and the docu-soap Caught Red Handed, also in 2012.

## Network and digital landscape evolution

In April 2012, AXS TV, the newly formed partnership between HDNet, Ryan Seacrest, Anschutz Entertainment Group (AEG), and CAA tapped Debra Weeks as Executive Producer to develop and launch its live entertainment programming block, "AXSLive".
The successful launch of the new programming block was described as "the pop-culture equivalent of ESPN's SportsCenter" and premiered in July 2012 on the newly rebranded AXS TV network.
In 2014, Weeks joined Sean Combs' new Revolt channel as a network Executive Producer.

## Sources

* Debra Weeks webradio interview
* Fox News interview on Most Daring series
* The Hollywood Reporter: Mark Cuban-Ryan Seacrest Channel Taps 'Hard Copy' Producer to Run Daily Live Show
# Amphinome (annelid)

Amphinome is a genus of polychaetes belonging to the family Amphinomidae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

The following species are recognised:
* Amphinome bruguieresi Quatrefages, 1866
* Amphinome carnea Grube, 1856
* Amphinome nigrobranchiata Horst, 1912
* Amphinome rostrata (Pallas, 1766)
* Amphinome savignyi Brulle, 1832
* Amphinome stylifera Grube, 1860
* Amphinome umbo Grube, 1870
* Amphinome vagans (Savigny, 1822)
# Alice Childress (song)

"Alice Childress" is a song from Ben Folds Five's 1995 self-titled debut album. It was written by Ben Folds and Anna Goodman. The song is a look from a distance at the breakup of a couple who have fundamental differences in their outlooks on life.

## History

Despite the name, the song has nothing to do with playwright and author Alice Childress.
Anna Goodman, at the time Ben Folds' wife, was inspired to write the lyrics to a song as a parody of Folds' style. Folds has referred to Goodman's lyrics as "bad Folds," a wink to the now-defunct "International Imitation Hemingway Competition" put on by Harry's Bar & Grill in Century City, California.
Because of her contributions to the song, Goodman retains a writing credit.

## Additional versions

A live version of the song, recorded October 16, 1995, at the Santa Monica, California public radio station KCRW during the program Morning Becomes Eclectic, appears on the 1998 compilation and rarities album Naked Baby Photos.
An in-studio performance of the song was recorded for the 2005 download-only album iTunes Originals - Ben Folds.

## Compilations and soundtracks

The album version of the song appears on the Summer EP, a four song CD released by Passenger/Caroline in 1995 to promote the band to radio programmers.
The live version of the song appears on the 1997 album KCRW: Rare On Air, Vol. 3, put out by the Santa Monica public radio station on Mammoth Records. The album also includes songs by Cowboy Junkies, Fiona Apple, Guided By Voices, Stereolab, and others.

## Personnel

* Ben Folds – piano, vocals
* Darren Jessee – drums
* Robert Sledge – bass

### Production

* Producer: Caleb Southern
* Mixing: Marc Becker
# Ketapangia

Ketapangia is a genus of moths in the family Gracillariidae.

## Species

* Ketapangia leucochorda (Meyrick, 1908)
* Ketapangia regulifera (Meyrick, 1933)
# Alan King (footballer)

Alan King (born 18 January 1945) is an English footballer who played as a left half for Tranmere Rovers, Ellesmere Port, Runcorn, Bangor City and Marine. He made 385 appearances for Tranmere, and 341 in the Football League, scoring 38 goals.
King is currently a matchday host for Tranmere.
On 22nd April 2023, King was a pre match host for Tranmere Rovers vs Grimsby Town.
# Seven-ball

Seven-ball is a rotation pool game with rules similar to nine-ball, though it differs in two key ways: the game uses only seven object balls as implied by its name, and play is restricted to particular pockets of the table. William D. Clayton is credited with the game's invention in the early 1980s.

## Rules

At the start of the game, balls one through seven are racked in a hexagonal configuration, with the 1-ball placed at the rack's apex, centered over the table's foot spot, the 7-ball placed at the rack's center, and all other balls placed clockwise (see photo top right). Immediately following the break shot, the opponent must elect three pockets along one of the table's long rails, and the player who broke is automatically assigned the three pockets situated along the opposite long rail. Once that selection is made, balls 1–6 may be pocketed in any pocket in rotation, starting with the one, as the object ball. Balls pocketed via combinations off of the object ball are legal. The 7-ball must be pocketed in player's assigned side to be a legal win. Scratches on any object ball allow the opponent ball-in-hand, but the sunk ball remains potted. Scratching on the 7-ball is a loss. Pocketing the 7-ball in any other pocket than one on the called side is a loss.
A special 7-ball was designed for television matches by Charles Ursitti (billiards historian, referee and Willie Mosconi's one time manager) to more easily distinguish the 7-ball from the 3 on television. The ball adopts the stripe of the 9-ball with the color of the solid black 8-ball, the "money balls" of their respective namesake games.
No special equipment is required for play; a regular set of pool balls and a nine-ball diamond rack turned sidewise are adequate.
The original informal incarnation of seven-ball led to a variant professional ruleset that enjoyed a brief heyday in the series Sudden Death Seven-ball, broadcast on the American cable TV network ESPN from 2000 to 2005.
# Ditmars

Ditmars may refer to:

## People

* Abram D. Ditmars, two-time mayor of Long Island City in Queens, New York, US
* Ivan Ditmars, music writer for Let's Make a Deal from 1963 to 1976
* Raymond Ditmars (1876–1942), American herpetologist and filmmaker

## Places

* Ditmars, Queens, a neighborhood in the Astoria neighborhood of Queens, New York, US
* Ditmars Boulevard–Astoria (BMT Astoria Line), a rapid transit station in New York City
* Ditmars Boulevard (formerly Ditmars Avenue), a street in New York City
# Eadwulf of Elmham

Eadwulf was a medieval Bishop of Elmham.
Eadwulf was consecrated before 955 and died sometime after 966.