OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# BlueKai

Oracle BlueKai Data Management Platform, formerly known as BlueKai, is a cloud-based data management platform which is a part of Oracle Marketing that enables the personalization of online, offline, and mobile marketing campaigns.

## Biography

BlueKai was created in 2008 by Omar Tawakol, Alexander Hooshmand, and Grant Ries, as a marketing tech start-up based in Cupertino, California. It was acquired by Oracle on February 24, 2014, for approximately $400 million, and was renamed Oracle BlueKai Data Management Platform (DMP).
The company offers third party data collecting services. BlueKai collects PC and smartphone users' data to enhance ad marketing for their clients, and as of 2015 had about 700 million actionable profiles. BlueKai works to increase relevancy in the ads that appear for partnered companies' users. As a third party data collection company, they gather information on users surfing the web, though BlueKai claims not to collect sensitive financial details, adult material, or health issues.
Other clients and sites using BlueKai's services have included Live.com, Huffingtonpost.com, Walmart.com, Vimeo.com, Microsoft.com, and eBay.com.
After the 2014 Oracle acquisition, BlueKai’s data management platform became part of Oracle Marketing, which is part of the Oracle Advertising and Customer Experience (CX) application suite. Companies use Oracle Marketing to run marketing campaigns and manage related data from the web, social media, mobile, and email. In October 2014, it was integrated with Oracle’s cross-channel marketing product suite. This allowed marketers to anonymize customer behavioral data, integrate it with DMP’s third-party data, and create specific audience models for retargeting.
Additional acquisitions that have been integrated into Oracle Marketing include Eloqua, Responsys, DataFox, Maxymiser, Compendium, and Infinity from Webtrends.
In June 2020, TechCrunch reported that security researcher Anurag Sen had found an unsecured BlueKai database accessible on the open Internet. The database held billions of records containing names, home addresses, email addresses, and web browsing activity like purchases and newsletter unsubscribes. TechCrunch reported that under California state law, companies are required to publicly disclose data security incidents, but that Oracle had not done so at the date of the story.
In 2024, Oracle announced that it will shut down its advertising business including Bluekai. The business was supported through the end of September, 2024.
# The Rip (song)

"The Rip" is a song by English band Portishead. It was released on 9 June 2008 as the second single from their third studio album, Third (2008). It was written by Geoff Barrow, Beth Gibbons, and Adrian Utley of the band. It is a folk ballad that smoothly transitions into being electronic halfway through. Critics acclaimed the song, which received an animated music video by Nick Uff and peaked at number 98 in France.

## Composition

The guitarist and keyboardist Adrian Utley recalled that "The Rip" first started out as a minimal guitar-and-voice folk song, but the band had "so many ideas [and] things that evolved [...] and then [were] discarded" that led up to the final version. The Siel Orchestra's sequencer the band used was not sophisticated enough to play the arpeggios in "The Rip", so they recorded the notes individually and edited them into an arpeggio pattern. The track also features a toy acoustic guitar Utley found in a junk shop.
The song has two sections: it begins as a slow acoustic track with a guitar and theremin. It later transitions through an artificially sustained note by the vocalist Beth Gibbons' voice into being electronic with what Sal Cinquemani of Slant describes as a "cyclic synth-bass loop". Some reviewers compared the track's sound to that of the electronic music duo Goldfrapp. Reviewers offered imaginative descriptions of the latter section, with one stating it exists in "the enchanted realm of early Kraftwerk," and another saying it feels like being in "little fluffy clouds" over a "sci-fi landscape". Michaelangelo Matos of The A.V. Club said that the song's "rubber-band keyboards and tick-tocking drums" reminded him of "mid-period Stereolab". "The Rip" is also a ballad, with lyrics describing "wild white horses taking [Gibbons] away".

## Critical reception and legacy

Garrett Kamps of The Village Voice called the song "so good it may have been worth waiting 10 years for", with Jim Windolf of Vanity Fair thinking of it upon first listen as a "new classic" comparable to "Stairway to Heaven" or "You Are My Sunshine". Stereogum writer Ryan Leas retrospectively felt "The Rip" could be Portishead's best song, describing the track as the band's most "affecting and gorgeous". Pitchfork ranked it as the 199th-best song of the 2000s; contributor Matthew Solarski opined that "nobody can spread multi-syllabic words of woe across bars of music quite like Beth Gibbons".
The animated music video for the song made by Nick Uff was first broadcast on 12 May 2008, on the band's website. The English musician Thom Yorke played the song live as a part of Radiohead later that same year and with Portishead in 2015 at Latitude Festival. On Third's release, Yorke called "The Rip" his favorite song on Portishead's "best record". The song has also been used in an advertisement campaign for the Gucci Bloom line of perfume.

## Track listing

* "The Rip" – 4:30
* "Silence" (Portishead live on Current TV) (EU digital download bonus track; Japan iTunes Store bonus track) – 4:37
* "The Rip" (EU and Japan iTunes Store bonus video) – 4:10

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| France (SNEP) | 98 |
# Shintarō Kido

Shintarō Kido (木戸 新太郎) aka Kidoshin キドシン (1916-1975) was a Japanese dancer.

## Filmography

He played in 36 films:
* (あきれた娘たち Akireta musume-tachi), alternate title: (金語楼の子宝騒動) (1949)
* (おどろき一家 Odoroki ikka) (1949)
* (憧れのハワイ航路 Akogare no Hawaii kōro) (1950)
# Königsbrunn

Königsbrunn (Swabian: Kenigsbrunn) is the largest town in the district of Augsburg, in Bavaria, Germany. It is situated on the left bank of the Lech, approx. 10 km south of Augsburg. As of 2023, the population of Königsbrunn was 28,377.

## History

Königsbrunn is one of the youngest settlements in Bavaria. It became an independent commune in 1842 and obtained the municipal law 125 years later, in 1967. In 1688 the bishop built a custom house at the crossroad of Via Claudia, which is called the "Neuhaus" (meaning new house). It is the oldest building of the young city.

## Politics

The local elections of 2014 produced the following result:
* CSU: 12 seats (-5)
* SPD: 6 seats (+2)
* Free Voters: 6 seats (+2)
* Alliance 90/The Greens: 3 seats (=)
* Independents: 2 seats (+2)
* FDP/Bürgerforum: 1 seats (-1)

## Mayors since 1900

    1900–1911: Johannes Wahl
    1912–1924: Jakob Pfitzenmaier
    1935–1945: Jakob Schreijak
    1945: Hermann Herget
    1945–1948: Xaver Salvamoser
    1948–1984: Fritz Wohlfarth
    1984–1996: Adam Metzner (CSU)
    1996–2014: Ludwig Fröhlich
    since 2014: Franz Feigl (born 1970) (CSU)

## Public safety
### Police

The responsible police station for Königsbrunn is the police station of Bobingen.

### Rescue service

To Königsbrunn the ambulance comes from Bobingen, Haunstetten or Mering, normally.

### Fire brigade

The fire station of the volunteer fire brigade of Königsbrunn is located at St.-Johannes-Straße 42 in Königsbrunn. Here a Löschzug (platoon for fire fighting) and a Rüstzug (platoon for technical help, e.g. road accidents) are stationed. There is no fixed area of responsibility. The public-safety answering point (PSAP) of Augsburg is responsible for alerting the fire brigade. The PSAP is always alerting the closest rescue vehicle to an emergency. Administrative borders like counties etc. do not matter here. The area of operation is about Königbrunn itself including the 4 lane B17 and for support the towns around.

## Attractions

* Mercateum, the world's biggest globe to rely on a historical map

## Twin towns – sister cities

Königsbrunn is twinned with:
* Rab, Croatia

## Notable people

* Wolfgang Knabe (born 1950), cultural scientist and expedition leader
* Darius Kampa (born 1977), football player and manager
* Markus Thorandt (born 1981), footballer
* Steffen Tölzer (born 1985), ice hockey player
# Black Diamond, Alberta

Black Diamond was a town in the Calgary Metropolitan Region of Alberta, Canada within the Town of Diamond Valley. It is at the intersection of Highway 22 (Cowboy Trail) and Highway 7. Its first post office opened in 1907. Black Diamond was so named because of coal deposits near the original town site. Little oil or gas remains.
It was a sister town to Turner Valley, and has a hospital, shops, hotels and residences, elementary school (K-6th grade), high school (7th-12th grade), hockey rink and a Boys and Girls Club.
Black Diamond is located in the foothills of the Canadian Rockies in the midst of some of Canada's best ranch country.
A 3 km (1.9 mi) trail next to the roadway between Black Diamond and Turner Valley is named the Friendship Trail.

## History

Black Diamond incorporated as a village on May 8, 1929. After nearly 26 years as a village, Black Diamond incorporated as a town on January 1, 1956.
On May 25, 2022, the Province of Alberta issued an Order in Council to amalgamate Black Diamond and Turner Valley to form the new Town of Diamond Valley, with an incorporation date of January 1, 2023.
This followed decades of talk and a 2007 plebiscite that saw Turner Valley citizens embrace amalgamation and Black Diamond residents reject it.
Ultimately, the prospect of efficiencies, and possible cost savings of $1 million a year became a major catalyst to approving the merger without a plebiscite.
On January 1, 2023, the Town of Black Diamond amalgamated with its neighbouring Town of Turner Valley to form the Town of Diamond Valley.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Town of Black Diamond had a population of 2,730 living in 1,178 of its 1,233 total private dwellings, a change of 0.9% from its 2016 population of 2,705. With a land area of 6.82 km$^2$ (2.63 sq mi), it had a population density of 400.3/km$^2$ (1,036.8/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Town of Black Diamond recorded a population of 2,700 living in 1,098 of its 1,108 total private dwellings, a 13.8% change from its 2011 population of 2,373. With a land area of 3.84 km$^2$ (1.48 sq mi), it had a population density of 703.1/km$^2$ (1,821.1/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

Black Diamond was governed by a town council of seven including a mayor and six councillors. The final mayor of the Town of Black Diamond was Brendan Kelly.
Since January 1, 2023, the area of Black Diamond is governed by the Diamond Valley Town Council.

## Gallery

* Looking south in Black Diamond
* Sign looking east on Alberta Highway 22
* Post office
* Looking east at Black Diamond
* Oilfields General Hospital
# IMMIT

IMMIT Program is the acronym for International Master in Management of Information Technology.
The program is offered as a joint Degree collaboration between three European institutions:
* IAE Aix-Marseille Graduate School of Management in France
* Turku School of Economics in Finland
* Tilburg University in The Netherlands
The aim of the program is to capitalize on each University's strengths.
First by starting on Management, then moving to Information Management and Integration of IS.
# Benoît Carrara

Benoît Carrara (7 May 1926 – 28 February 1993) was a French cross-country skier who competed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. He finished 77th in the 18 km event and 11th in the 50 km event at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo. He also competed at the 1948 Winter Olympics, 1956 Winter Olympics and the 1960 Winter Olympics. He was born in Hauteville-Lompnes.
# 2020 in Madagascar

This article is about events in the year 2020 in Madagascar

## Incumbents

* President: Andry Rajoelina
* Prime Minister: Christian Ntsay

## Events

* 20 March – The first three cases of COVID-19 in the country were confirmed in Antananarivo.
* 16 May – The first COVID-19 death in the country, an unnamed 57-year-old medical worker who suffered from diabetes and high blood pressure, was reported.
# Zouleiha Dabonne

Zoulehia Abzetta Dabonne (born 15 December 1992) is an Ivory Coast judoka. At the 2016 Summer Olympics she competed in the Women's ‍–‍57 kg. At the 2020 Summer Olympics, she competed in the women's 57 kg event.
In 2021, Dabonne won one of the bronze medals in her event at the 2021 African Judo Championships held in Dakar, Senegal.
# Nervi

Nervi is a former fishing village 12 miles (19 km) northwest of Portofino on the Riviera di Levante, now a seaside resort in Liguria, in northwest Italy. Once an independent comune, it is now a quartiere of Genoa. Nervi is 4 miles (7 km) east of central Genoa.
Multiple 16th-century sources describe Nervi as the birthplace of Christopher Columbus, though his exact origins remain a matter of debate.

## Geography

Nervi is a district of Genoa. At the beginning of the century, it is mentioned as being surrounded with groves of olives, oranges and lemons, and beautiful gardened villas. At 25 meters above sea level, Genoa has a moist climate that is less dusty than the Riviera di Ponente, the part of the Italian Riviera west of Genoa, and is especially in favor with those who suffer from lung complaints.

## Museums

Nervi is home to four significant museums.
The Genoa Gallery of Modern Arts, in the former Villa Saluzzo Serra and the Raccolte Frugone, in the former Villa Grimaldi Fassio have paintings, sculptures, and drawings by Italian and other artists from the 19th and 20th centuries. The collection also includes items related to the cultural history of Genoa and Liguria.
The Wolfsoniana is a regional museum of the Wolfsonian-Florida International University of Florida International University in Miami, Florida. It contains items from the 19th and 20th centuries such as architectural drawings, graphics, posters, sketches and drawings, books and other publications, paintings, sculptures, furniture, and glass, ceramic, wrought iron, and silver objects.
The Museo Giannettino Luxoro features collections of clocks and watches from the 18th and 19th centuries, ceramics, furniture, and fine clothing in a restored villa.
In July 2020, the Italia Nostra announced it would partake in the historic renovation of Nervi.

## Points of interest

Especially popular is the Passeggiata Anita Garibaldi, a 2 km walkway along the ocean cliffs. The views make it one of Italy's "most beautiful promenades".
The Parchi di Nervi is a park of about 22 acres (9 hectares) created from the gardens of the Villa Grimaldi, Villa Gropallo, and Villa Serra. It has typical Mediterranean plant species and many exotic species. The former Villa Luxoro, now a museum, and Villa Gnecco, now a luxury hotel, also abut the Parchi. Nervi is these days a busy and quite up-market residential area that is almost entirely apartments, many of which are older style buildings from the 19th century that have been converted from large middle-class houses. There are many shops vying for business most of which sell good quality items especially the clothing and fashion outlets.

## Euroflora

In 2018 Euroflora event was held for the first time at the Nervi parks. The event returned to the Nervi parks in 2022.

## Festival Internazionale del Balletto e della Musica

The festival was held from 17 July to 2 August 2020 in the splendid setting of the Nervi Parks.
# Anastrophella

Anastrophella is a genus of fungi in the family Marasmiaceae.

## Species

* A. macrospora E. Horak & Desjardin 1994
* A. podocarpicola Issh. Tanaka
* A. subpeltata (Redhead) E. Horak & Desjardin 1994
# Pseudohiatula cyatheae

Pseudohiatula cyatheae is a species of fungus in the family Physalacriaceae, and the type species of the genus Pseudohiatula. The species was first described by mycologist Rolf Singer in 1938.
# Ödriegel

The Ödriegel is an elongated ridge of the Arber ridge in the northern Bavarian Forest. On its flat summit, there are some fantastic vistas that offer a view of Lam, the Osser and the Hohenbogen. Most hikers will pass the Ödriegel on their tour along the European Walking Route E6, from the Arber to the Kaitersberg. It is hardly ever climbed as an independent mountain, but usually in connection with its neighbours, the Mühlriegel and Schwarzeck.
# Rough Day

"Rough Day" is a song by Australian recording artist Paulini, taken from her second studio album, Superwoman (2006). It was written by Bridget Benenate, Matthew Gerrard and Franne Golde, while the production was handled by Audius Mtawarira. "Rough Day" was released physically on 22 January 2006, as the lead single from the album. The song peaked at number 26 on the ARIA Singles Chart and number three on the ARIA Dance Chart. The retro style-themed music video was directed by Jonathan and Josh Baker.

## Background and reception

"Rough Day" was written by Bridget Benenate, Matthew Gerrard and Franne Golde, while the production was handled by Audius Mtawarira. The song was recorded in Los Angeles, California. It was sent to Australian radio stations on 5 December 2005, and released as a CD single on 22 January 2006. A writer for Destra Media described "Rough Day" as "a carefree and contagious party starter" that showcases "the sheer class of Paulini's vocal performance". The song debuted and peaked on the ARIA Singles Chart at number 26 on 23 January 2006. "Rough Day" had a better impact on the ARIA Dance Chart, where it peaked at number three.

## Music video

The accompanying music video for "Rough Day" was directed by twin brothers Jonathan and Josh Baker. The video features Paulini in the kitchen as she gets ready for work, in a hairdressing salon with her friends, at a bus stop and then on the dancefloor wearing a leopard print dress. A writer for Destra Media described the video as "an absolutely stellar and very groovy retro styled".

## Track listing
### CD single

* "Rough Day" – 3:29
* "Rough Day (Disco D Remix)" – 3:56
* "Rough Day" (Blue Planet Reality club Mix) – 6:27
* "Last Love" – 3:04

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| ARIA Singles Chart | 26 |
| ARIA Dance Chart | 3 |
# Blidingia marginata

Blidingia marginata is a species of seaweed in the Kornmanniaceae family.

## Description

The species is 2–5 centimetres (0.79–1.97 in) high, 100–200 μm (4–8×10−3 in) wide and 12–100 micrometres (0.00047–0.00394 in) thick. It has 15-20 cells, each of which is 10 micrometres (0.00039 in) long.

## Distribution

It can be found in such African countries as Azores, South Africa, Algeria, and Morocco. It can be found in various gulfs, oceans and seas such as Gulf of Maine and Gulf of Mexico, in Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea. It is also common on Bermuda, Cuba, and Tristan da Cunha. The North American distribution is varied by state in the United States but can be found in Canada and Mexico as well. The states that carry the species are Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts and New Jersey. In Asia it is found only in Japan while in South America it is found in Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay.

### Australasian distribution

It is found in New Zealand and southern Australia where it is found in Recherche Archipelago, Streaky Bay, Ardrossan and Port Adelaide.

### European distribution

In Europe, it is found in Belgium, Ireland, France, Spain, Sweden, and United Kingdom. It is also common on the shores of Portugal and Norway.

## Habitat

The species is commonly found with Juncus species.
# Edward Bevan (physician)

Edward Bevan (8 July 1770, London – 31 January 1860, Hereford) was an English physician and apiarist, known for his 1827 treatise on honey bees (and a revised, enlarged edition in 1838).
Edward Bevan attended four years of grammar school in Wotton-under-Edge (where he was appointed school captain) and then studied at the college school in Hereford. In that town he was apprenticed to a surgeon and then went to London. There he became a student at St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he attended three academic sessions of lectures given by John Abernethy, John Latham, and William Austin. Bevan obtained his higher doctorate of medicine (research degree) in 1818 from the University of St Andrews. He spent five years working as an assistant to Dr. John Clarke in Mortlake and then practised medicine on his own account at Stoke-upon-Trent and afterward at Congleton in the county of Cheshire. There he married a daughter of an apothecary and spent twelve years practising medicine. He then returned to Mortlake, where he assisted Samuel Parkes in London in the preparation of the third and revised edition of Parkes's Rudiments of Chemistry. After two years practicing in Mortlake, Bevan retired to a small rural estate at Bridstow in the county of Herefordshire. There he developed an apiary which already existed on the property he purchased.
   The first edition of his book on bees was issued in 1827, with the title, ‘The Honey-Bee: its Natural History, Physiology, and Management.’ This treatise at once established the author's reputation as a scientific apiarian, and was read wherever the bee is regarded as an object of interest. The second edition, published in 1838, is dedicated to her Majesty. In it the author has included much new and valuable matter.
In 1833 he was one of the founders of the Royal Entomological Society. In 1849 he moved from Bridstow to Hereford.
   Bevan also wrote a paper on the 'Honey-Bee Communities' in the first volume of the 'Magazine of Zoology and Botany,' and published a few copies of ' Hints on the History and Management of the Honey-Bee,' which had formed the substance of two lectures read before the Hereford Literary Institution in the winter of 1850–51.
In 1870 William Augustus Munn, F.R.H.S., published a third edition of The Honey-Bee: its Natural History, Physiology, and Management.