OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Great Day (play)

Great Day is a 1945 play by the British writer Lesley Storm. It portrays the excitement generated in an English village by the upcoming visit of American First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt.
The play ran for 29 performances at the Playhouse Theatre in London's West End. The original cast included Edgar Norfolk, George Selway, Avice Landone, Mary Hinton, Elsie Randolph, Irene Handl, Barbara White, Olga Lindo and Winifred Evans.
The same year it was adapted into a film of the same title directed by Lance Comfort and featuring Flora Robson and Eric Portman.
# Great Day

Great Day may refer to:
* The Great Day, a 1921 British film
* Great Day (1930 film), an American film
* Great Day (1945 film), a British film
* Great Day, a 1983 TV comedy film directed by Michael Preece

## Music

* Great Day (album), a 1963 album by jazz saxophonist James Moody
* "Great Day", a song by The Whispers written Nicholas Caldwell, Willie L. Johnson 1969
* "Great Day", a song by Paul McCartney from his album Flaming Pie
* "Great Day", a song by Madvillain from Madvillainy
* "Great Days", the opening theme of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Diamond Is Unbreakable from episode 27 onwards

## Other

* Great Day (play), a 1945 play by Lesley Storm
# Great Hunter

Great Hunter (foaled March 31, 2004, in Pennsylvania) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse. His breeder sold him in the September 2005 Keeneland Sales to Ilona Whetstone. The colt was resold in June 2006 to J. Paul Reddam for $550,000 but has been the subject of a legal dispute following a lien claim by Fifth Third Bank for indebtedness of the financially strapped Ilona Whetstone.

## Career

Racing at age two, Great Hunter was owned by Reddam and trained by Doug O'Neill. He won the 2006 Grade I Lane's End Breeders' Futurity. in which he defeated Circular Quay and Street Sense. but then finished third behind them in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile.

### 2007

In 2007. Great Hunter won the Grade II Robert B. Lewis Stakes. then was fifth in the Blue Grass Stakes after he ran into severe difficulty from two other horses and was taken up sharply by his jockey, Corey Nakatani.
Great Hunter and stablemate Liquidity ran in the May 5 Kentucky Derby. The pair came in 13th and 14th, respectively.
Great Hunter skipped the Preakness but was confirmed as a starter in the Belmont. However, he chipped his right front ankle during a workout and missed the race. The injury required surgery and a long recovery period.
Great Hunter returned to training in November and ran in the Grade 1 Malibu Stakes at Santa Anita on December 26, 2007. The colt placed 11th, just ahead of Cobalt Blue.

### 2008 and 2009

On January 12, 2008, Great Hunter finished sixth in the Grade 2 San Fernando Stakes at Santa Anita. He then placed fourth in the Grade 2 Strub Stakes at Santa Anita on February 2, 2008. On March 1, 2008, he placed 8th in the G1 Santa Anita Handicap.
Despite his lackluster performances since returning to training, Great Hunter was shipped to Nad Al Sheba Racecourse in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, to participate in the 2008 GI Dubai World Cup. He moved up at the top of the stretch, but then flattened out at the eighth pole and placed fifth. The horse had one unplaced start in 2009 and was retired to stud in 2010.

## Stud

Great Hunter currently stands at Haras Los Samanes Polo & Racing in Santa Barbara, Venezuela, for a private-listed stud fee. His first foals were born in 2011.
# Dark silicon

In the electronics industry, dark silicon is the amount of circuitry of an integrated circuit that cannot be powered-on at the nominal operating voltage for a given thermal design power (TDP) constraint.
Dennard scaling would posit that as transistors get smaller, they become more efficient in proportion to the increase in number for a given area, but this scaling has broken down in recent years, meaning that increases in the efficiency of smaller transistors are not proportionate with the increase in their number. This discontinuation of scaling has led to sharp increases in power density that hamper powering-on all transistors simultaneously while keeping temperatures in a safe operating range.
As of 2011, researchers from different groups have projected that, at 8 nm technology nodes, the amount of dark silicon may reach up to 50–80% depending upon the processor architecture, cooling technology, and application workloads. Dark silicon may be unavoidable even in server workloads with abundance of inherent client request-level parallelism.

## Challenges and opportunities

The emergence of dark silicon introduces several challenges for the architecture, electronic design automation (EDA), and hardware-software co-design communities. These include the question of how best to utilize the plethora of transistors (with potentially many dark ones) when designing and managing energy-efficient on-chip many-core processors under peak power and thermal constraints. Architects have initiated several efforts to leverage dark silicon in designing application-specific and accelerator-rich architectures.
Recently, researchers have explored how dark silicon exposes new challenges and opportunities for the EDA community. In particular, they have demonstrated thermal, reliability (soft error and aging), and process variation concerns for dark silicon many-core processors.
# Charls

Charls is a given name and a surname. Notable people known by this name include the following:

## Given name

* Charls Walker (1923 – 2015), American political official

## Surname

* Jinson Charls, Australian politician
* Rick Charls, American high diver
# Cheng Zhiqing

Cheng Zhiqing (Chinese: 程誌青; July 1934 – 12 February 2019) was a Chinese chemist and politician. She served as vice chairwoman of Guangdong People's Congress and vice chairwoman of the Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang (RCCK).

## Biography

Cheng was born in July 1934 in Qingdao, Shandong, Republic of China, with her ancestral home in Yingcheng, Hubei. She studied at Peking University from 1952 to 1953, and was then selected to study in the Soviet Union. She studied chemistry at Herzen University from 1954 to 1956, and then at the University of Leningrad from 1956 to 1959.
She returned to China in 1959 and worked at the Institute of Chemistry of the Chinese Academy of Sciences until 1973. In that year, she was transferred to the Guangdong Provincial Institute of Testing and Analysis (广东省测试分析研究所). She worked there until 1989, rising from assistant researcher to researcher, and eventually vice president. From 1982 to 1984 she was a visiting scholar at the Chemistry Department of the University of Utah in the United States.
In 1989, she was appointed vice director of the Science Committee of Guangdong Province. After 1993, she served as vice chairwoman of Guangdong People's Congress. She joined the Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang (RCCK) in 1986. She served as chairwoman of RCCK's Guangdong Provincial Committee and vice chairwoman of the RCCK Central Committee for three terms (8th, 9th, and 10th).
Cheng died on 12 February 2019 in Guangzhou, at the age of 84.
# Ronald Richardson Potter

Ronald Richardson Potter MA ARCO (12 July 1879 - 4 May 1911) was a Scottish organist and composer based in England.

## Life

He was born on 12 July 1879 in Bothwell, Lanarkshire, the son of John Alexander Potter and Christina Gladstone Richardson. He studied at Oxford University and graduated in 1902.
He died at the young age of 31 on 4 May 1911 whilst in office as organist of Hexham Abbey.

## Appointments

* Organist of Hexham Abbey 1909 - 1911

## Compositions

His compositions include compositions for choir and organ.
# Cristopher Chávez Cuellar

Cristopher Chávez Cuellar (born 1973), known as The Soulless, is a Colombian serial killer responsible for killing a taxi driver, a woman in Ibagué and 4 minors in 2015. The police believe that he has killed at least 15 people in total.
In November 2015, he was sentenced to 40 years imprisonment for the killing of the Vanegas brothers.

## Crimes

He began his criminal activity in Tolima at the end of 1990s, when Cuellar was 25 years old. Since then, it is known that one of his victims was a woman whom he met in Huila and later kidnapped, raped and butchered. Because of this act, he was sought after by police, managing to evade his capture and continuing his criminal activities, moving to Ibagué. From 1998 to 2004, he carried out crimes with extreme cruelty. The police continued with the search and he was eventually captured in Ibagué, being sentenced to 40 years imprisonment. Despite his capture, he was released for good behavior.
Another murder of which he was accused occurred in Neiva. The victim was Juan Carlos Cuenca Charry, who was killed by Cuellar and his brother in 1998, on the Neiva-Campoalegre route. Because of this, he was captured and prosecuted for various crimes, including aggravated homicide, aggravated robbery and illegal possession of weapons. Cuellar was sentenced to 44 years imprisonment, but was released for having completed a minimum of years.
It is also known that Cuellar attempted to kill a gas station manager in 2015, in Florencia. His last recorded crime occurred in that same year, in Caquetá, on February 4, 2015. Cuellar murdered 4 underage children, a crime that shocked the entire nation. It is believed that the reason behind the killings was for land that the murderer couldn't take due to the parents' refusal. From the massacre, there was a surviving brother whom, faced with the situation, managed to escape to a family member, who later informed a military base about what had happened.
In that same month, Cuellar was captured and detained in the Las Heliconias Prison, however, he managed to escape after receiving a chisel in his cell, utilizing the sleeping guard's inactivity as an opportune moment. Faced with this, the authorities initially offered a reward of 10,000,000 pesos, before quintupling it to 50,000,000. Eventually, Cuellar was captured that same day in Curillo, after a special operation commanded by 200 National Police personnel that covered areas of the country such as Caquetá, Putumayo, Huila and Cauca. After this, Cuellar was transferred to one of the most secure prisons in Colombia and the whole of Latin America - the Cómbita Prison.

## Imprisonment

On November 20, 2015, Cristopher Chávez Cuellar, together with Genderson Carrillo Ordóñez, was sentenced to 40 years imprisonment for the murder of the Vanegas brothers.
# Choanograptis parorthota

Choanograptis parorthota is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on the Bismarck Archipelago off the northeastern coast of New Guinea.
# Globality

Globality is the consciousness of the world as a single place. The concept of globality was introduced in the social sciences by British sociologist Roland Robertson. It signifies the spreading and deepening consciousness of the world-as-a-whole and could thus be considered the phenomenological aspect of globalization, which Robertson defined as "the compression of the world and the intensification of consciousness of the world as a whole" (Robertson 1992, p. 34).
Earlier definitions of globality referred to the quality of being global or universal. With Robertson, globality acquires a specific scientific definition.

## Globality in business studies

Pundits like Daniel Yergin now employ the concept of globality to speculate about the end-state of globalization, a hypothetical condition in which the process of globalization is complete or nearly so, barriers have fallen, and "a new global reality" is emerging.
The current use of “globality” in business studies – as a description of the current competitive state of world commerce – was not adopted until recently. The book: Globality: Competing with Everyone from Everywhere for Everything, Hal Sirkin Jim Hemerling Arindam Bhattacharya June 11, 2008, elaborates on how 'challenger' businesses from rapidly developing economies abroad are aggressively and inventively overtaking existing 'incumbent' nations.
According to Sirkin et al. (2008), globality has three main features as it applies to commerce and business:
* A significant structural shift in the flow of commerce: companies from every part of the world are now competing with each other for “everything” – customers, suppliers, partners, capital, intellectual property, raw materials, distribution systems, manufacturing capabilities, and most important, talent. In this competitive free-for-all, products and services flow from many locations to many destinations.
* A breakdown in the established hierarchy of commercial power and influence: power is shifting away from traditional centers of influence in developed markets in the United States, Europe, and Japan, as companies from rapidly developing economies (RDEs) are quickly assuming leadership positions in global markets, forcing established leaders to compete on new terms.
* The emergence of new business and governance practices better suited to a truly global and decentralized business environment. To compete successfully in a world of globality, established industry leaders from developed markets are being forced to learn from competitors in developing markets. The practices include shifting autonomy and decision making outward to satellite operations; redeploying assets to build commerce within emerging regions; and expanding quickly into new markets to match the speed and scale with which challengers are rising.
# Rob Melville

Robert Melville is a British car designer who is currently working as the Chief Design officer at Ceer Motors. He previously worked with Jaguar Land Rover, General Motors and McLaren Automotive.
Melville helped to design the Range Rover, Cadillac Converj, McLaren P1, McLaren 650S and was Chief Designer of the McLaren 675LT, McLaren 570S/570GT, McLaren GT, McLaren 720S and McLaren Artura.

## Early life

Melville is the youngest of three boys. His father was an engineer and mother an artist. Robert enjoyed spending his time studying and sketching nature and different vehicles. Graduating from Benton Park in 1996, He then went to Leeds college of art and design. He graduated from The University of Huddersfield in 2001 with a 1st in BA (Hons) Vehicle Design, he then went on to study a Master in Automotive Design at the Royal College of Art in London.

## Career
### Jaguar Land Rover

In 2003, Melville joined the Jaguar Land Rover Advanced Design team, where he went on to design the Range Rover Evoque.

### General Motors

In 2006, he joined General Motors in the UK as Senior Creative Designer. Here, he led designs for the Cadillac Converj, Chevrolet Corvette, Hummer, and Buick.

### McLaren

In 2009, he was recruited by McLaren CEO Antony Sheriff, and became the Senior Designer for McLaren Automotive. He was promoted to Chief Designer in 2015, at the age of 37. He designed the McLaren 570S, 570GT & 570S Spider before designing the McLaren 720S, which debuted in 2017. The 720S, designed by Melville, represents a departure from McLaren's classic design style. The traditional side air takes have been removed in exchange for smooth side panels. The dihedral doors include built-in air channels which direct air to the engine. "Every profile, every curve on this car has been designed for maximum driver engagement," says Melville about the 720S.
In May 2017, Melville was promoted to McLaren Director of Design, replacing Frank Stephenson.
As McLaren Director of Design Melville led the design of some of McLaren’s most iconic designs such as the McLaren Senna, Speedtail, Elva, 765LT and McLaren Solus GT. Melville first penned the concept that became the Solus GT in 2011 as a ‘design vision’ to guide all McLarens for the coming generation and beyond. The concept first appeared in the 2017 video game Gran Turismo.
Melville left McLaren in 2022, replaced by Goran Ozbolt.

## Design Collaborations

Melville is also responsible for design collaborations with Belstaff X McLaren clothing range 2017, and Richard Mille - RM40-01 Tourbillon, and Richard Mille - RM11-03 Automatic Flyback Chronograph. The RM 11-03 McLaren, created in close collaboration between McLaren Design Director Rob Melville and Richard Mille Engineer Fabrice Namura, was created in 2018, uniting a mutual interest in unique design, the use of new materials and modern craftsmanship. These influences, as well as design cues taken from McLaren’s range of luxury sportscars and super cars, are reflected in this special timepiece.
# Actinacantha

Actinacantha is a genus of Southeast Asian orb-weaver spiders containing the single species, Actinacantha globulata. It was first described by Eugène Simon in 1864, and has only been found in Indonesia.
# Little Drop of Poison

Little Drop of Poison is the seventh album by Rebekka Bakken recorded with hr-Bigband from Frankfurt, Germany released on May 23, 2014 under Emarcy Records (Universal Music).
In 2013, Bakken took on the songs of Tom Waits in a collaboration with the hr-Bigband and Jörg Achim Keller, "which perfectly suits the emotional range she can access in her craft." This resulted in releasing the album in 2014 named after Tom Waits' song that was originally one of the songs of The End of Violence official soundtrack back in 1997.
Joachim Schreiner from the Frankfurter Neue Presse wrote: "Songs from all the creative phases of Tom Waits, genius orchestrated for the HR Big Band and animated by one of the most striking European women's voices: Who can resist? The premiere concerts were completely sold out as the nordic elf, Rebekka Bakken in February 2013 together with the jazz orchestra of the Hessian Rundfunks interpreted the songs of the garbage can man, Tom Waits."
# Robert Stein (explorer)

Robert Stein (January 9, 1857 – April 21, 1917) was a German-American translator, interpreter of Eskimo–Aleut languages, and amateur Arctic explorer whose contributions in the field of Arctic research were largely ineffectual.

## Early life

Stein was born on January 9, 1857, in Rengersdorf, Silesia. He moved to the United States in 1875, and began his studies intent on going into the clergy. He graduated from Georgetown University with an MD in 1866, but appears never to have practised medicine afterward.
In 1892, he and his brother Richard bought land in Maryland, including Harmony Hall. This spawned a small settlement in Prince George's County, Maryland, also called "Silesia", with a population today of around 40 people.

## Arctic interest

Stein worked as clerk and stenographer for the United States Geological Survey from 1885 until 1905, occasionally translating scientific literature into English on a freelance basis. He also became an active member of the newly formed National Geographic Society in Washington, D.C., translating articles for its magazine and presenting papers at its meetings. During this time he developed an "all-absorbing fascination for Arctic exploration".
He participated in several Arctic expeditions, and was an interpreter of Eskimo languages for Admiral Robert Edwin Peary. He wrote a proposal for an expedition in 1894 to explore Ellesmere Island and rescue the lost Björling–Kallstenius Expedition.
While it is unclear if his proposed expedition ever took place, he did manage to finance another expedition after mortgaging his house and farm. Stein landed near Cape Sabine and commenced a two-year study of the linguistics, songs, and drum dances of the Cape York Eskimo from 1899 to 1901, overwintering at Fort Magnesia on Pim Island.
Ultimately the expedition was eclipsed by the better funded and equipped expedition led by Otto Sverdrup. Historian William Barr rates Stein's expedition "among one of the least effectual which had ever crossed the Arctic Circle."

## Later life and death

Stein would later propose a claim to reduce pre-war tensions through a vast exchange of colonies and hinterlands, notably involving ceding Greenland to Canada.
Depressed by the First World War and pessimistic about future world peace, Stein hanged himself on April 21, 1917. He was cremated and his ashes were scattered on the family's land in Maryland.
# Robert de Stanley

Robert de Stanley was a Priest in the Roman Catholic Church.

## Career

Resigned as vicar of Aylesbury in 1348.
# Robert de Sigello

Robert de Sigello (died 1150) was a medieval Bishop of London and Lord Chancellor of England.

## Life

Robert was keeper of the king's seal, usually known as Lord Chancellor from 1133 to 1135. He at one point was a monk at Reading Abbey, where he may have forged charters in favour of the abbey.
Robert was nominated to the see of London by the Empress Matilda and consecrated in 1141, possibly about July. He died in 1150, and as his death was commemorated on both 28 September and 29 September, he probably died on one of those dates in 1150.
# Jolana Matoušková

Jolana Matoušková (née Davidková, born 25 October 1979) is a retired Czech para table tennis player who competed in international level events. She is remembered as one of Czech Republic's most successful para table tennis player by winning five Paralympic medals, three-time World champion and seven-time European champion.
Matoušková narrowly missed defending her singles title in 2004 when she was defeated by Natalia Partyka who was her main rival during her sporting career.
# Clayton Farm Heritage Museum

Clayton Farm Heritage Museum is the former home of the Wiese family located off Naracoorte Road on the outskirts of Bordertown, South Australia. It consists of a group of historical thatched buildings and sheds, including the largest thatched structure in the Southern Hemisphere. The historic farm homestead dates back to 1885 with a woolshed dating back to 1901. Volunteers have spent over 20 years restoring the homestead, stocking it with a substantial collection of restored historical farm machinery and stationary engines.
The Wiese family occupied Clayton Farm until 1981, when Jeff Wiese reached an agreement with the Bordertown and District Agricultural Museum to lease an area of 3.48 hectares of land containing an outstanding collection of historic buildings. In February 2004, a fire swept through the museum and destroyed several sheds and some machinery. It was feared the museum would be closed but rebuilding has begun.
The farm was listed on the South Australian Heritage Register on 20 November 1986.
# List of universities and colleges in Yangon

This is a list of colleges and universities located in Yangon, Myanmar. All universities in Myanmar are state-run.

## Universities

* Co-operative University, Thanlyin
* Defence Services Medical Academy
* Dagon University
* East Yangon University
* Myanmar Maritime University
* Technological University (Hmawbi)
* Technological University (Thanlyin)
* University of Computer Studies, Yangon
* University of Culture, Yangon
* University of Dental Medicine, Yangon
* University of Distance Education, Yangon
* University of Foreign Languages, Yangon
* University of Information Technology, Yangon
* University of Medicine-1, Yangon
* University of Medicine-2, Yangon
* University of Paramedical Science, Yangon
* University of Pharmacy, Yangon
* West Yangon Technological University
* West Yangon University
* Yangon Institute of Economics
* Yangon Institute of Education
* Yangon Institute of Marine Technology
* Yangon Institute of Nursing
* Yangon Technological University
* Yangon University
* Yangon University of Economics

## Colleges

* Myanmar Institute of Theology
* Thingangyun Education College
* Yankin Education College
* Mary Chapman College for Teachers and School for the Deaf
* National Management Degree College (Botahtaung)