OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dione

Dione may refer to:

## Astronomy

* 106 Dione, a large main belt asteroid
* Dione (moon), a moon of Saturn
* Helene (moon), a moon of Saturn sometimes referred to as "Dione B"

## Mythology

* Dione (Titaness), a Titaness in Greek mythology
* Dione (mythology), a name for various women in Greek mythology

## Biology

* Dione (alga), a genus of red algae in the family Bangiaceae
* Dione (butterfly), a genus in the family Heliconiinae
* Pitar dione, the elegant venus clam

## Boating

* Dione 98, a Spanish sailboat design

## Chemistry

* Diketone (Dione), a molecule containing two ketone groups
* Ethylene dione (ethylenedione, ethene dione, or ethene 1,2-dione), a hypothetical chemical compound with the formula C$_2$O$_2$ (O=C=C=O)

## Given name

* Dione Lucas (1909–1971), English chef and first female graduate of Le Cordon Bleu
* Dee Dee Sharp (born Dione LaRue, 1945), American R&B singer
* Dione Santos (born 1979), Brazilian footballer
* Dione Miguel Ribas (born 1993), Brazilian footballer
* Dione Taylor, Canadian jazz singer

## Literature

* Dione (play), a 1720 work by the British writer John Gay

## Popular culture

* Dee Bliss (Dione "Dee" Rebecchi), from the Australian soap opera Neighbours
* Thanos, a villain in Marvel Comics, was originally given the name by his mother

## Surname

* Dione (Serer surname), a West African surname among the Serer people with no connection to the French "Dione"
* Rose Dione (1875–1936), French actress
* Aura Dione, Danish singer-songwriter

## Other

* Dione plc, a former UK-based point-of-sale equipment manufacturer, now part of VeriFone
# Leeds and York Partnership NHS Foundation Trust

Leeds and York Partnerships NHS Foundation Trust became an NHS Foundation Trust in August 2007. It merged with mental health and learning disability services from NHS North Yorkshire and York in February 2012 becoming Leeds and York Partnership NHS Foundation Trust.
It provides specialist mental health and learning disability services across Yorkshire, England. In May 2015 it lost a £190 million contract to provide mental health and learning disability services in the Vale of York and specialist services in North Yorkshire which it had run since 2012. The decision to award the contract to Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust was described by the trust as unfair, and they complained to Monitor (NHS). Dr Mark Hayes of the Vale of York Clinical Commissioning Group defended the decision, saying staff and patients would not be affected by the change of provider and that it would mean York has the same provider as the rest of North Yorkshire.
It hosts the North of England Commercial Procurement Collaborative, an NHS organisation set up in 2007 to provide legal advice to NHS Trusts. Bevan Brittan, Browne Jacobson, Capsticks, Cater Leydon Millard, DAC Beachcroft, Hempsons, Hill Dickinson, Kennedys, Mills & Reeve, Sintons, Ward Hadaway and Weightmans are on the panel.
In 2016 the Care Quality Commission rated the Trust as needing to improve, especially in relation to its services in York.
# Bør Børson Jr. (musical)

Bør Børson Jr. is a Norwegian musical based on the novel Bør Børson Jr. written by Johan Falkberget in 1920. The musical was written by Egil Monn-Iversen (music) and Harald Tusberg (book/lyrics). The performance is considered the first Norwegian musical, and has since its premiere in 1972 achieved great popularity. It is still being performed in theaters across Norway.
The plot follows Bør, a young businessman from the countryside, with big ambitions and great naivety. He runs the village's general store and often travels on business trips to Trondheim. Before he achieves his fame and wealth, he must fight against seductive maidens, «village beasts», and stock speculators. The action is set in the fictional village of Olderdalen in Sør-Trøndelag.
Bør Børson Jr. confirmed that not only Broadway and West End could be suppliers of premises for musicals, but that stories from Norway were also suitable for musical theater. The performance was even at one point considered to be produced for performance on Broadway.
The music reflected Norwegian folk tradition, and Monn-Iversen used gammaldans as a consistent musical approach. The musical and Egil Monn-Iversen were awarded the jury's honorary prize during Spellemannprisen the same year as the premiere of the musical.
Songs from the musical, such as «Wienerbrød-tango», «Æ kjinne ein kar», «Omforlatels O. C. Bentzen» and «Børs song», have become classics in Norwegian popular music.

## Original cast

| Character | Name |
| Bør Børson Jr. | Rolv Wesenlund |
| Josefine Torsøien | Britt Langlie |
| Laura Isaksen / Baroness von Rossenhald / Miss Finckel | Sølvi Wang |
| Nils Tollvold jr / Olsen, attorney and museum director | Dag Sandvik |
| Old Bør, father to Bør / Elias Månen, stockbroker | Rolf Sand |
| Ole Elveplassen | Wilfred Breistrand |
| O.G. Hansen, sheriff / Ivar Zoler, stockbroker | Sverre Wilberg |
| Torsøien / The host at Hotel Nordpol | Frimann Falck Clausen |
| Torsøia | Main Kristoffersen |
| Ida Olsen | Berit Kullander |
| Dancers | Kjersti Alveberg Svenn Berglund Jon Berle Leif Bjørneseth Runar Borge Tove Edwards Main Kristoffersen Berit Kullander Wenche Lund |
# Oldham Street

Oldham Street is in Manchester city centre and forms part of the city's historic Northern Quarter district. The Northern Quarter is dominated by buildings that were built before World War II.
The street runs from Piccadilly to Great Ancoats Street on the edge of Ancoats, beyond which it continues northwards as Oldham Road, the A62. The street is part of Manchester which is on a tentative list as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Methodist Central Hall stands on the east side.
Until the 1970s Oldham Street formed one of the principal shopping areas of Manchester city centre. However the construction of the large indoor Arndale Centre during this decade to the west saw most of the well known and long established high street stores close or relocated.

## Shopping

At the Ancoats end of the street is the Frog and Bucket Comedy Club. Further down is the independent music venue The Night and Day Café. A little further along is Afflecks, catering for alternative and individualised fashions. Other pubs that act as music venues on the street include Gullivers, and The Castle Hotel, across the road from one another. There are retro and vintage clothing stores on the street.
In addition to Oldham Street's alternative fashion outlets, it is known for second hand music shops specialising in collectible and new vinyl, ranging from rhythm and blues, soul and folk to Madchester, techno, drum and bass and dubstep.
# Dudusa nobilis

Dudusa nobilis is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in northern and south-eastern China and Taiwan.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Litchi chinensis and Nephelium lappaceum.
Dudusa nobilis is non-poisonous and generally harmless to humans, so there's no need for excessive concern about its potential impact on health.

## Subspecies

* Dudusa nobilis nobilis
* Dudusa nobilis baibarana (Matsumura, 1929) (Taiwan)
# Jennifer Grotz

Jennifer Grotz (born 1971) is an American poet and translator who teaches English, creative writing, and literary translation at the University of Rochester, where she is Professor of English. In 2017 she was named the seventh director of the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference.

## Life

Grotz grew up in small Texas towns but has lived in France and Poland, all of which inform her poems. She graduated from Lubbock High School. She holds degrees from Tulane University (BA), Indiana University Bloomington (MA and MFA) in 1996, and the University of Houston (PhD). She also studied literature at the University of Paris (Sorbonne). She was a 2020 James Merrill House Fellow in Stonington, CT.
Her poems, translations, and reviews have appeared in many literary journals and magazines, and her work has been included in Best American Poetry. She is the first woman to direct the Bread Loaf Writers' Conferences.
She currently lives in Rochester, New York.

## Awards

* 2022: PEN America Award for Poetry in Translation (with Piotr Sommer), for their translation of Everything I Don't Know, Jerzy Ficowski
* 2017: John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship
* 2016: National Endowment for the Arts, Literary Translation Fellowship
* 2013: C.P. Cavafy Poetry Prize, Poetry International
* 2007: Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Award
* 2007: Camargo Fellowship, Cassis, France
* 2007: Fellowship from the Vermont Studio Center
* 2007: New Writing Award from the Fellowship of Southern Writers
* 2005: Inprint/James Michener Fellowship from the University of Houston
* 2004: Texas Institute of Arts and Letters: Natalie Ornish Poetry Prize for Best First Book
* 2004: Individual Artist Grant from the Cultural Arts Council of Houston
* 2003: American Translators Association, Student Translation Award
* 2002: Katherine Bakeless Nason Poetry Prize
* 2002: Prague Summer Program Fellowship in Poetry
* 2001: Individual Artist Fellowship from the Oregon Arts Commission
* 1997: Fellowship in Poetry from Literary Arts, Inc.

## Works

* Everything I Don't Know, Jerzy Ficowski, translated from the Polish with Piotr Sommer (World Poetry 2021)
* Window Left Open (Graywolf Press, 2016)
* Rochester Knockings, Hubert Haddad, translated from the French (Open Letter, 2015)
* Psalms of All My Days, Patrice de La Tour du Pin, translated from the French (Carnegie Mellon UP, 2013)
* The Needle, poems (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2011)
* Cusp, poems (Houghton Mifflin/Mariner Books, 2003)
* Not Body, limited-edition letterpress poetry chapbook (Urban Editions, 2001)
# Dyspessa delrei

Dyspessa delrei is a species of moth of the family Cossidae. It is found in Libya.
# Market Hill, Cambridge

Market Hill (aka the Market Square) is the location of the marketplace in central Cambridge, England. Operating as a marketplace since Saxon times, a daily outdoor market with stalls continues to run there.

## Description

The market square commands a central location in Cambridge. It is connected via the following streets (clockwise from the north):
* Rose Crescent (pedestrianised), north towards Trinity Street
* Market Street. east towards Sidney Street
* Petty Cury (pedestrianised), east towards the junction of Sidney Street and St Andrew's Street
* Guildhall Street, south towards Guildhall Place and Wheeler Street
* Peas Hill (partially pedestrianised), south towards Wheeler Street and Bene't Street
* St Mary's Passage (pedestrianised), west towards King's Parade
* St Mary's Street, west also towards King's Parade
On the west side of Market Hill is Great St Mary's, the Cambridge University Church, with its tower on King's Parade. On the south side of the Market Square is the Cambridge Guildhall, built in the 1930s. To the southeast are the Grand Arcade and Lion Yard, two shopping centres.
The current Market Square was mainly filled with buildings originally and was not cleared until 1849 when a major fire occurred.

## Hobson's Conduit

The Market Place branch of Hobson's Conduit was completed in 1614. This branch brought fresh water to the Market fountain in the centre of the Market Place. Following the fire in 1849, the Market Square was redeveloped and in 1855 a Gothic Revival gabled fountain was erected and the original structure of Hobson's Conduit was moved to the corner of Lensfield Road and Trumpington Road in south Cambridge in 1856. Most of the fountain was demolished in 1953. Flow to this branch was cut off in 1960 during construction of the Lion Yard shopping centre development and has never been restored.

## Peasants' Revolt of 1381

During the 1381 Peasants' Revolt, a mob led by the Mayor of Cambridge destroyed the university's ledgers in Market Square on 16 June. One Margery Starre led the crowd in a dance to the rallying cry "Away with the learning of clerks, away with it!".
# The White Slave (1939 film)

The White Slave (French: L'esclave blanche) is a 1939 French drama film directed by Marc Sorkin and starring Viviane Romance, John Lodge and Marcel Dalio. German director Georg Wilhelm Pabst acted as a supervisor on the production. It was shot at the Saint-Maurice Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Andrej Andrejew and Guy de Gastyne, while the costumes were by Marcel Escoffier. It is a loose remake of the 1927 German silent film of the same title.

## Synopsis

At the beginning of the twentieth century a Frenchwoman marries a westernised Turkish diplomat and travels with him to his homeland with romantic expectations of an Arabian Nights lifestyle. However she is shocked on getting there by the repressive attitude towards women. Worse her husband falls out of favour with the Sultan, who faces growing dissent from the Young Turk movement.

## Cast

* Viviane Romance as Mireille
* John Lodge as Vedad Bey
* Marcel Dalio as Le sultan Soliman
* Sylvie as Safète – la mère de Vedad
* Mila Parély as Tarkine
* Paulette Pax as L'amie de Safète
* Marcel Lupovici as Mourad
* Roger Blin as Maïr
* Odile Pascal as Akilé, la soeur de Mourad
* Joe Alex as Ali
* Jacques Mattler as Un conseiller
* Louise Carletti as Sheyla
* Saturnin Fabre as Djemal Pacha
* Nicolas Amato as Un voyageur
* Jean Brochard as Le chef électricien
* Yvonne Yma as Une Turque dans le train
* Léon Larive as Un fonctionnaire
* Claire Gérard as Une visiteuse
* Odette Talazac as La mère de Soliman
* Gaby André as Une femme du harem
# Newark Bay Extension

The Newark Bay Extension is a component of two roads:
* The New Jersey Turnpike system of toll roads
* Interstate 78, of which it is concurrent with for its entire length.
# TLC (Latin American TV channel)

TLC is a television channel broadcasting to several countries in Latin America. It was originally known as Discovery Travel & Adventure Channel and featured more adventure-related programmes. On February 1, 2005, the channel changed its name to Discovery Travel & Living and changed to lifestyle programming about travel, food, design, architecture and luxury. On November 1, 2011, it was relaunched as "TLC: Travel & Living Channel" as part of the international roll-out of the American counterpart, brand and the premiere of additional programming. In late 2012, "Travel & Living Channel" was dropped from the channel's name and replaced with the Discovery logo on the channel's logo.

## Operating channels

* TLC Latin America (Spanish Audio, with English SAP in some areas)
* TLC Brazil (dedicated feed for Brazil, with Portuguese audio or subtitles and local advertisements, adjusted for the local time zone, but with basically the same programming as its Spanish-language counterpart)
* TLC HD (instead of being a full simulcast of TLC, the all-HD channel features programming from TLC and Discovery Home & Health, with a single feed to the entire region, with separate audio and subtitle channels in Spanish and Portuguese. However, on March 16, 2015, the Brazilian version of TLC HD merged in full simulcast with TLC Brazil and the former TLC HD was replaced by a new all-HD channel called Discovery World, which maintained the same programming of the old channel)

## Programming

Programmes broadcast on the channel include:
* Anthony Bourdain: Sin Reservas
* Comidas Exoticas con Andrew Zimmern
* Top 5: Latino America (Original Latin American Production)
* Mas que una fiesta (Original Latin American Production)
* Los Coctel Boys
* Kylie Kwong: Pura Magia
* Asia: sabor y Cultura
* Destino: Luna de miel
* Sobreviví un Desafio Japonés
* Trotamundos
* Ciudades y Copas (Original Latin American Production)
* La vuelta al mundo en 80 sabores (Original Latin American Production)
* 1000 lugares que ver antes de morir
* Cake Boss
* Cupcake Wars
* Hell's Kitchen U.S.
* MasterChef Australia
* MasterChef Peru
* Junior MasterChef Australia
* Miami Ink
* LA Ink
* NY Ink
* Sarah Palin's Alaska
* Earthtripping
* Mitos Culinarios
* Kitchen Boss
* Chef al rescate
* Maestros Cerveceros
* Getaway
* ROAM
* A la deriva con Cash Peters
* Dynamo: Magician Impossible
* Kitchen Boss
* Chopped
* My Big Fat American Gypsy Wedding
* The Great Food Truck Race
* Here Comes Honey Boo Boo
# Chief of Joint Operations (Australia)

The Chief of Joint Operations (CJOPS) is a three-star role within the Australian Defence Force (ADF), responsible for the Joint Operations Command and joint operational deployments, such as United Nations peacekeeping and joint task groups. Until 2007, the Vice Chief of the Defence Force (VCDF) was double hatted, additionally exercising the responsibilities of CJOPS. However, in September 2007 the Minister of Defence, Brendan Nelson announced the formation of a separate CJOPS position based at the Headquarters Joint Operations Command (HQJOC) at Bungendore, New South Wales.

## Joint Operations Command

The Joint Operations Command consists of Headquarters Joint Operations Command, Northern Command, and Australian Defence Force elements of the Maritime Border Command. Chief of Joint Operations is a joint position, and the incumbent can be appointed from any of the three ADF services.

## Chiefs of Joint Operations

The following list chronologically records those who have held the post of CJOPS, with rank and honours as at the completion of the individual's term.
| Rank | Name | Postnominals | Term began | Term ended |
| Lieutenant General | David Hurley | AO, DSC | September 2007 | July 2008 |
| Lieutenant General | Mark Evans | AO, DSC | July 2008 | May 2011 |
| Lieutenant General | Ash Power | AO, CSC | May 2011 | 20 May 2014 |
| Vice Admiral | David Johnston | AO | 20 May 2014 | 24 May 2018 |
| Air Marshal | Mel Hupfeld | AO, DSC | 24 May 2018 | 1 July 2019 |
| Lieutenant General | Greg Bilton | AO, CSC | 1 July 2019 | 5 July 2024 |
| Vice Admiral | Justin Jones | AO, CSC | 5 July 2024 | Incumbent |

## Deputy Chief of Joint Operations

| Rank | Name | Postnominals | Term began | Term ended | Notes |
| Rear Admiral | Rowan Moffitt | AO | 2005 | 2008 | |
| Air Vice Marshal | Greg Evans | DSC, AM | 2008 | 2009 | |
| Major General | Ash Power | AM, CSC | 2009 | 2010 | |
| Rear Admiral | Ray Griggs | AM, CSC | May 2010 | June 2011 | |
| Rear Admiral | Steve Gilmore | AM, CSC | December 2011 | November 2013 | |
| Major General | Shane Caughey | AM, CSC | November 2013 | November 2015 | |
| Major General | Stuart Smith | AO, DSC | November 2015 | April 2017 | |
| Major General | Greg Bilton | AM, CSC | April 2017 | December 2018 | |
| Major General | Roger Noble | DSC, AM, CSC | 2019 | September 2019 | |
| Rear Admiral | Jaimie Hatcher | DSC, AM | September 2019 | August 2021 | |
| Air Vice Marshal | Michael Kitcher | AM, DSM | August 2021 | January 2024 | |
| Rear Admiral | Justin Jones | AO, CSC | January 2024 | July 2024 | |
| Major General | Hugh McAslan | DSD | 1 October 2024 | | The first New Zealand Army officer to hold this post. |
# Hellish Outcast

Hellish Outcast is a death / thrash metal band from Bergen, Norway, founded in 2001.

## History

Hellish Outcast was formed in 2001 in Bergen, Norway, originally as a trio by guitarist Martin Legreid, bassist Mads Mowinckel (Breed) and drummer Mads Lilletvedt (Solstorm, ex Byfrost).
They quickly gained a reputation as one of the most extreme in the underground scene in their city. The band was first introduced as one of the rising stars of the underground, when they appeared on a CD from Terrorizer Magazine in March 2008. Hellish Outcast debuted with the independent release of the EP Raping - Killing - Murder also in 2008.
In 2010, singer Torbjørn Schei (Thebon, ex-Keep of Kalessin) joined the ranks of Hellish Outcast, who offered the band a sharper sound and a new more aggressive approach to their musical style.
In 2011, the band participated in the European festivals Devilstone Open Air in Anykščiai, Lithuania on July 15, and Bloodstock Open Air in Walton-on-Trent, England on August 14.
In 2012, Hellish Outcast released their first album, Your God Will Bleed, on April 1, 2012 by themselves. The album was promoted with their first two music videos: "Your God Will Bleed" and "Face Forced Down".
The second album called Stay of Execution, was released under Listenable Records on January 20, 2015 and was recorded in Grieghallen Studios in Bergen and Russell 'Parlour Studios in the UK (Napalm Death, Evile, Dimmu Borgir). The album has a better production, with a sound more elaborate and progressive style. The album was preceded by the music video of the song "Torment".

## Members

* Torbjørn Schei (Thebon) - vocals (2010–present)
* Mads Mowinckel (Max Morbid) - bass
* Mads Lilletvedt (Alkolust) - drums
* Martin Legreid - guitars and vocals

## Discography

* Their Release from Soil You (Demo) - 2006
* Raping - Killing - Murder (EP) - 2008
* Your God Will Bleed (Full-length) - 2012
* Stay of Execution (Full-length) - 2015

## Music videos

* "Face Forced Down" - 2011
* "Your God Will Bleed" - 2012
* "Djinn" - 2012
* "Torment" - 2014
# Brumath

Brumath (French pronunciation: ; Alsatian: Bröömt) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

## History

Brumath occupies the site of the Roman Brocomagus. Maria Christina of Saxony, aunt of Louis XVI, died in the château in the city. The building was partly demolished in the Revolution.

## Geography

Brumath is located on the Zorn river, and is 17 km (11 mi) north of Strasbourg and 13 km (8.1 mi) south of Haguenau.

## Landmarks

Brumath has a Roman Catholic and a Protestant church. The Protestant church is housed in the former castle of the Hanau-Lichtenberg family since 1804. The vaulted basement of the castle also houses the Musée archéologique, displaying findings made in and around the ancient Roman town of Brocomagus.

## Transportation

Brumath is served by the Route nationale 63, linking Strasbourg to Haguenau, and by the A4 autoroute. It has a railway station on the line linking Strasbourg and Metz.

## Notable people

* George Brumder's ancestry is from Brumath as is the origin of his surname.
* Maria Christina of Saxony died in Brumath.
* The great-great-grandmother of J. K. Rowling, Salomé Schuch, lived in Brumath.
# Trash (nightclub)

Trash was a popular London indie and electro nightclub run by Erol Alkan between 1997 and 2007. It first existed at the original Plastic People in Soho, then at neighbouring venue The Annexe on Dean Street, before finally finding a home at The End off New Oxford Street in the West End of London.
It was influential in terms of pioneering and popularising new genres of music, such as the garage rock revival and electroclash, with early performances from bands such as the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, LCD Soundsystem, Bloc Party, and Klaxons.

## DJs

In its formative years at Plastic People and The Annexe, Trash's DJs were Erol Alkan and James. When the club moved and expanded to The End they were initially joined by Rory Phillips and in the years that followed, Mavs and The Lovely Jonjo.

## Songs

For the latter 5 years of the club, the last two tracks played were always the same. "There Is a Light That Never Goes Out" by The Smiths and then "Rock 'n' Roll Suicide" by David Bowie. Erol Alkan believed "they are the two songs that best reflect club culture, its people and places, highs and lows and bring people together".
The last ever track played was "Dancing Queen" by ABBA.