OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernie Deane

E. C. ('Ernie') Deane (1911–1991) was an American journalist and academic.
Deane was born in Arkansas. He received a BA in journalism from the University of Arkansas in 1934, studying under Walter Lemke, and an MA in journalism from Northwestern University in 1935. He was General George Patton's information officer during World War II. Discharged in 1946, he returned to Germany as an Army press officer for the Nuremberg Military Tribunals. Returning to Arkansas, he stood in as Arkansas Gazette for Harry Ashmore, who was working for Adlai Stevenson's presidential campaign. Upon Ashmore's return to the newspaper, Deane started writing a column which ran for a decade, Arkansas Traveller, and also taught journalism at the University of Arkansas. Deane served as a member of the Arkansas History Commission 1974–1990, and left them his extensive photography collection.
# Explorations in Afro-Cuban Dance and Drum

The annual Explorations in Afro-Cuban Dance & Drum workshops were founded by Howie Kaufman and are hosted by the Humboldt State University Office of Extended Education in Arcata, California. The classes focus on Afro-Cuban folkloric song, dance, and percussion and brings together some of the world's top AfroCuban folkloric dancers and drummers.

## The politics of Cubans teaching at Humboldt State University

Despite the United States embargo against Cuba, a slight relaxation allowed the Afro-Cuban folkloric group Los Muñequitos de Matanzas to tour the United States in 1992. The 1992 Muñequitos tour also established the small California college town of Arcata as a preferable venue for touring Cuban groups. Los Muñequitos performed, and gave dance and drum classes in Arcata in 1992, 1994, and 1998. Beginning in 1996, Humboldt State University invited touring Cuban folkloric masters to teach at their Explorations workshop. Eventually, the University obtained visas for Cuban teachers, and brought them directly from the island to the workshop.

## Workshops

Each year the Humboldt State campus hosts the largest assemblage of Afro-Cuban folkloric dance and drum masters in the United States. Song instruction includes the Lucumí and Iyesá (Santería), Arará, Palo, and rumba traditions. Styles of dance include Santería, Arará, Palo (religion), and rumba, in both the Havana and Matanzas styles, as well as "Haitiano" genres, and salsa (dance). Percussion instruction includes batá drums (three levels), conga drums, quinto, shekere, and cajón. Some instruction in Cuban popular styles (salsa music, timba, Latin jazz, etc.) of congas, bongos, timbales, drumset are also offered.

### Grupo Exploración

In the summer of 2000, Explorations faculty members Miguel Bernal, Juan Brown, Michael Spiro, Harold Muniz, and "Chichito" Cepeda recorded a CD of instrumental experimental folklore. With no singing, the melody of the tuned drums provide the thematic focus of the music. The results were released as the CD Drum Jam (Descarga al tambor) on Bembe Records (2026-2).

### Rumbones

Although not an official part of the course, there are informal rumbones ('rumba parties') nearly every night. These are typically held off-campus, at various homes in the community. Shortly after the 2009 beach party began, local neighbors called the police, complaining about the drumming. Since then, the Tuesday night rumbones have occurred a few miles south, at Mad River Beach. The new location is not near any residences, and therefore, does not violate Arcata's famous "Bongo Ordinance."
# Endemic Bird Areas of the World

Endemic Bird Areas of the World: Priorities for Biodiversity Conservation represents an effort to document in detail the endemic biodiversity conservation importance of the world's Endemic Bird Areas.
The authors are Alison J. Stattersfield, Michael J. Crosby, Adrian J. Long, and David C. Wege, with a foreword by Queen Noor of Jordan. Endemic Bird Areas of the World: Priorities for Biodiversity Conservation contains 846 pages, and is a 1998 publication by Birdlife International, No. 7 in their Birdlife Conservation Series.

## Six Introductory Sections

The book has six introductory sections:
* "Biodiversity and Priority setting"
* "Identifying Endemic Bird Areas"
* "Global Analyses"
* "The Prioritization of Endemic Bird Areas"
* "The Conservation Relevance of Endemic Bird Areas"
* "Endemic Bird Areas as Targets for Conservation Action"

## Six Regional Introductions

These are then followed by six Regional Introductions, in which Endemic Bird Areas are grouped into six major regions:
* North and Central America
* South America
* Africa, Europe, and the Middle East
* Continental Asia
* South-east Asian Islands, New Guinea and Australia
* Pacific Islands

## Endemic Bird Areas

The bulk of the book consists of accounts of each of the 218 Endemic Bird Areas. Each account contains the following information:
* summary statistics about the EBA
* A "General Characteristics" section
* A section giving an overview of the restricted-range endemic bird species found in the EBA
* A Threats and Conservation section describing the threats posed to the EBA's biodiversity interest, and any significant measure in which are in place to counter these
* An annotated list of the restricted-range endemics found in the EBA

## Secondary Bird Areas

The book concludes with a short section giving brief details of 138 secondary areas, again grouped into the six regions.

## Details

Endemic Bird Areas of the World: Priorities for Biodiversity Conservation follows on from work presented in the 1992 publication Putting biodiversity on the map: priority areas for global conservation.
# James Calvert (divine)

James Calvert (bapt. 1631 – 1698) was an English Nonconformist divine.

## Life

James Calvert was baptised at Allhallows Pavement, York, on 23 May 1631, the eldest son of Robert Calvert, a grocer and sheriff of York. He was educated at St Peter's School, York and Clare Hall, Cambridge. He had been for several years at Topcliffe when he was silenced by the Act of Uniformity; after which he retired to York, and lived privately, but studied diligently. As a result of his studies, he brought out his work, entitled Naphthali, seu Collectatio Theologica, de Reditu Decem Tribuum, Conversione, et Mensibus Ezekielis (1672). About 1675 he became chaplain to Sir William Strickland, and, afterwards, to Sir William Middleton and tutor to his son. He died in December 1698.
# Han Zhiqiang

Han Zhiqiang (born November 1963) is a Chinese diplomat currently serving as Chinese ambassador to Thailand. He was Chinese ambassador to Fiji from 2008 to 2011.

## Biography

Han was born in Yitong Manchu Autonomous County, Jilin, in November 1963. He graduated from Jilin University, majoring in Japanese. After university, he was dispatched to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, becoming deputy director of the General Office in 2005. He once served as secretary to Minister Tang Jiaxuan. In November 2008, he succeeded Cai Jinbiao [zh] as Chinese ambassador to Fiji, serving until June 2011. He was Chinese envoy to Japan in July 2011, and held that office until February 2016. In February 2016, he was recalled to the original department and promoted to the director position. In August 2021, he was appointed Chinese ambassador to Thailand, replacing Lü Jian [zh].
# Eubergioides

Eubergioides is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae first described by Charles Duncan Michener in 1949.

## Species

* Eubergioides bertha (Schaus, 1896)
# Isomethadol

Isomethadol is an opioid analgesic with a number of stereoisomers (viz. alpha and beta forms of dextro, laevo, and racemic isomers for a total of six) produced by the reduction of d,l-isomethadone with lithium aluminium hydride. It was first produced in the United States in 1948. The salt used in research is the hydrochloride.
# Evil Star (disambiguation)

Evil Star is the name of two fictional characters appearing in DC Comics.
Evil Star may also refer to:
* Evil Star (album), a 2004 power metal album by Wolf
* Evil Star (novel), the second book in The Power of Five series
# Brad Armstrong

Brad Armstrong may refer to:
* Brad Armstrong (director) (born 1965), pornographic actor and director
* Brad Armstrong (wrestler) (1961–2012), ring name of Bradley James
* Brad Armstrong (Coronation Street), a character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
* Brad Armstrong (Home and Away), a character from the Australian soap opera Home and Away
* Brad Armstrong, the protagonist of LISA: The Painful RPG
# James Calvert

James Calvert may refer to:
* James Calvert (divine) (died 1698), English Nonconformist divine
* James Calvert (footballer) (1891–?), Brazilian footballer
* James Calvert (missionary) (1813–1892), British Wesleyan Methodist missionary, active in Fiji
* James Calvert (explorer) (1825–1884), British explorer and botanist, active in colonial Australia
* James F. Calvert (1920–2009), United States Navy officer and nuclear submarine commander
* Mike Calvert (James Michael Calvert, 1913–1998), British soldier
# St. Charles College (Missouri)

St. Charles College was a school in St. Charles, Missouri, established by the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1837.

## History

John F. Fielding served as the first president until his death in 1842. During the American Civil War, classes were suspended and the local militia commander, Arnold Krekel, used the school for a hospital and also a prison. In 1891, the school admitted female students for the first time. It became a military school in 1901 and closed in 1915. In 1917 the school grounds were given to the city of Saint Charles to be used for a high school since the former high school had burned down. That building in turn burned down in 1922.

## Sources

* Western Historical Manuscript Collection report on St. Charles College
# Equitable Stroke Control

Equitable Stroke Control (ESC) was a component of some golf handicapping systems that were in use prior to the implementation of the World Handicap System in 2020. It was used to adjust recorded scores in order to more accurately calculate a player's handicap. Its purpose was to avoid one or more very high scores on individual holes inflating the handicap calculation.
Equitable stroke control was a sliding scale system, based on the course (or playing) handicap of the golfer.

## Equitable Stroke Control table

Under the USGA Handicap System, the maximum score per hole for handicapping purposes was as follows:
| Course Handicap | Maximum Score per Hole |
| up to 9 | 2 over par |
| 10 through 19 | 7 |
| 20 through 29 | 8 |
| 30 through 39 | 9 |
| 40 or higher | 10 |
For example, if a golfer with a course handicap of 8, shot a score of 83, but that score includes a six on a par 3 (a triple bogey) then the posted score should be only 82. However, if a golfer with a course handicap of 11 had the same score, the proper score to post would be 83.

### Golf Canada

In April 2012, Golf Canada adopted the same ESC table as the USGA. Before then, the following table was used:
| Course Handicap | Maximum Score per Hole |
| up to 0 | 1 over par |
| 1 through 18 | 2 over par |
| 19 through 32 | 3 over par |
| 33 or higher | 4 over par |

## Other methods
### South Africa

Before October 2019, the GolfRSA Handicap System used a similar method for eliminating the impact on high hole scores on handicap calculations. Called Adjusted Gross, it used the following maximum scores per hole:
| Course Handicap | Maximum Score per Hole |
| 18 or less | 2 over par |
| 19 or higher | 3 over par |
In October 2019, net double bogey was adopted as the maximum score per hole.

### Net double bogey

Most other handicap systems that incorporate mitigation for high hole scores, do so by means of net double bogey (two over par after any handicap strokes have been applied) as the maximum score per hole. This method is also known as Stableford Points Adjustment as it is the lowest number of strokes that would award zero points under the Stableford scoring system.
# Eugen Gutmann

Eugen Gutmann (24 June 1840 - 21 August 1925) was a German banker, philanthropist and art collector who is primarily known for founding Dresdner Bank and co-founder of Deutsche Orientbank and the German-South American merchant bank.
He primarily collected silverware which was partially sold to J. P. Morgan and today is exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Gutmann is also the namesake of the Eugen-Gutmann-Society (Eugen-Gutmann-Gesellschaft) which is the historical association preserving the history of Commerzbank.

## Early life and education

Gutmann was born 24 June 1840 in Dresden, Saxony, the third of twelve children, to Bernhard Gutmann (né Baruch Gutmann), a private banker, and Maria (née Lederer), who was originally from Bohemia. He was raised in a wealthy Jewish family.

## Career

In 1872, Gutmann advised the v. Kaskel family, to form a stock corporation and turn their family bank into Dresdner Bank. Between 1872 and 1920, Gutmann served as chairman of the supervisory board and is referred to as the founder of the banking institute. In 1905, he was the co-founder of Deutsche Orientbank and the German-South American merchant bank. He was also notable for being the financier and board member of several companies in the German heavy industry.

## Personal life

In 1873, Gutmann married Sophie Magnus-Gerson, of Leipzig. They had seven children;
* Lili Eugenie Anna Gutmann (1874–1967), who married twice to Luca Orsini Baroni, an Italian politician and diplomat and then to Adolf Freiherr von Holzing-Berstett, a nobleman.
* Toinon Rosalie Henriette 'Antonie' Gutmann (1876–1964) married Hans Henric von Essen of Stockholm.
* Waulther Gutmann (1877–1917)
* Herbert Maximilian Magnus Gutmann (1879–1942)
* Kurt Gutmann (1883–1957)
* Max Ludwig Gutmann (1884–1948)
* Friedrich Bernhard Eugen Gutmann (1886–1944), married to Erika Luise Freiin von Landau (1892–1944); both murdered during The Holocaust; two children who later used the surname Goodman.
Gutmann died aged 85 on 21 August 1925 in Munich. Gutmann and his family converted from Judaism to Christianity in 1889.
# Eugeniusz Michalak

Eugeniusz Michalak (28 October 1908 – 22 July 1988) was a Polish cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Eugen Heinz

Eugen Heinz (1889–1977) was a German administrator and president of the Landesarbeitsamt Baden-Württemberg (office for employment of the state Baden-Württemberg) until 1956.

## Life

Between 1919 and 1935, Heinz worked in different employment offices in the south west of Germany, until he lost his position due to his refusal to become a member of the Nazi party (NSDAP). From 1935 to 1945 he worked in Ludwigsburg. After World War II, he was the president of the employment office of the state Baden-Württemberg from 1945 until 31 March 1936. Besides his professional activities, Heinz was active in a southern section (Sektion Schwaben) of the Deutscher Alpenverein (DRV), which he joined in 1920. 1924, he was the head of the Youth Section and from 1929 to 1932 of the Section for Skiing, which was very successful in skiing competitions. This work was interrupted during Nazi rule. From 1953 to 1970, he was the president of the Section Schwaben and the Jamtalhütte in the Silvretta Alps was named after him (Dr. Eugen-Heinz-Hütte) Heinz is the grandfather of the psychiatrist and psychotherapist Andreas Heinz.

## Honors

1952: Grand Merit Cross (Großes Verdienstkreuz)
# Born to Be with You

"Born to Be with You" may refer to:
* "Born to Be with You" (song), a 1956 song popularized by The Chordettes
* Born To Be With You (song) a single released by The Silkie in June 1966
* Born To Be With You (album), a 1975 album by Dion DiMucci
# Brad Ascalon

Brad Ascalon (born in 1977), is an American industrial designer who grew up in the Philadelphia suburb of Cherry Hill, New Jersey. He earned a bachelor's degree at Rutgers University, and received a master's degree in industrial design from New York's Pratt Institute. His early artistic and design influences included his grandfather, the Hungarian-born Art Deco sculptor and industrial designer Maurice Ascalon, as well as his father, the American sculptor and stained glass artist David Ascalon, founder of Ascalon Studios.
Ascalon started his eponymous studio in 2006, working in the areas of furniture, product and packaging design. Among his first clients was the cosmetics conglomerate L'Oreal. His first international recognition, however, came while he was still a graduate student, when the international design magazine Wallpaper* selected Ascalon as one of the year's top ten up-and-coming designers in the world. Since then, Ascalon's multi-disciplinary design studio has worked with clients around the world within a number of industries, most notably the furniture industry. Ascalon's furniture work has been exhibited globally, from Milan's Salone del Internazionale del Mobile, the world's largest stage for design, to Germany's IMM Cologne, Paris' Maison et Objet and NYC's International Contemporary Furniture Fair (ICFF). Ascalon's first showing at the ICFF was in 2007 as part of the ICFF Bernhardt Design Studio Exhibition, a high-profile juried competition whose primary goal is to promote emerging designers around the world. In 2008, Ascalon became one of only two Americans ever to have designed for the French furniture powerhouse, Ligne Roset; in 2010, his work started being produced by "Bernhardt Design"; and in 2011 by "Design Within Reach".
# Inspirato

Inspirato is the fifteenth studio album by Yanni, released in 2014. To create the album, Yanni collaborated with opera tenor Plácido Domingo and producer Ric Wake to select distinguished vocalists to perform songs that Yanni had previously released over his career.

## Content and production

The album's tracks are based on selected songs from throughout Yanni's career, but have newly created lyrics sung by distinguished vocalists having opera backgrounds. The dominant language of the album's lyrics is Italian. The album, with its lyrical and classical elements, was characterized as reflecting a radical change in Yanni's style. Despite the album's use of opera singers, Yanni emphasized the album was "not opera."
Yanni collaborated with tenor Plácido Domingo and producer Ric Wake to match Yanni’s songs to the respective vocalists. In part because of the distinguished vocalists' schedules, the project is said to have required four years to complete.

## Contributors to album

The following individuals contributed to Inspirato (listed alphabetically).
* Plácido Domingo
* Plácido Domingo Jr.
* Renée Fleming
* Vittorio Grigolo
* Lauren Jelencovich
* Katherine Jenkins
* Chloe Lowery
* Micaëla Oeste
* Nathan Pacheco
* Rolando Villazón
* Russell Watson
* Yanni
* Pretty Yende

## Track listing

Inspirato includes the following tracks.
Except for the adaptation Ode À L'Humanité (Aria), all songs were written and composed by Yanni.

## Production

* Produced by Yanni & Ric Wake
* All music composed by Yanni, except "Ode À L'Humanité". The song is loosely based upon a short, but beautiful part of the 19th century French opera, Lakmé, by Léo Delibes.
* Engineered by Yanni & Travis Meck
* Arranged and mixed by Yanni
* Orchestrations by Yanni & Colin O'Malley
* All music recorded at Yanni's Private Studios
* Mastered by Chris Bellman at Bernie Grundman Mastering, Los Angeles
* Executive Producers: Yanni, Plácido Domingo, Ric Wake & Don Franzen
* Art Direction & Design: Norman Moore, DesignArtLA.com
* Cover Photography: Krystal Ann
* Additional Photography: Silvio Richetto & Whit Padgett

## Reception

Inspirato peaked at #1 in Billboard's Top New Age Album category for 2014 and 2015, and was Billboard's No. 11 selling New Age album of 2014.
In March 2015, Inspirato received the Best Album of the Year award from Reviews New Age (Spain). The album's extension of Yanni's style into the lyrical and classical was characterized by Reviews New Age's Alejandro Clavijo as being an overwhelming success.
# Felisa Mary

Felisa Mary (1892–1956) was a Spanish-born Argentinian film actress. She appeared in more than forty films during her career, which coincided with the Golden Age of Argentine Cinema.

## Selected filmography

* When the Heart Sings (1941)
* Sweethearts for the Girls (1941)
* When Spring Makes a Mistake (1944)
* Back in the Seventies (1945)
* The Three Rats (1946)
* The Orchid (1951)
* Detective (1954)
# St. Charles Community College

St. Charles Community College (SCC) is a public community college in St. Charles, Missouri. Established in 1986, SCC's first fall semester in 1987 had an enrollment of 1,547 students. It offers associate degrees and certificate programs in the arts, business, sciences, and career-technical fields as well as workforce training and community-based personal and professional development. St. Charles Community College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.

## Academics

SCC offers many majors, degrees and certificates.
* Two-year associate degrees
* A transfer program that provides pathways to four-year universities after two years of coursework at SCC
* Certificate programs
* Specialized trainings
* Non-credit courses

## Athletics

The school fields four intercollegiate sports teams. Soccer and baseball for men along with soccer and softball for women. St. Charles Community College is a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) and competes at the division I level in all four sports. All four Cougar teams are members of the Missouri Community College Athletic Conference (MCCAC).

## Campuses

SCC's main campus on Mid Rivers Mall Drive has 14 buildings:
* Administration Building (ADM)
* Campus Store *New location in the Student Center Building
* Campus Lake Apartments
* College Building (CB)
* Campus Services Building (CS)
* College Center (CC)
* Daniel J. Conoyer Social Sciences Building (SSB)
* Department of Public Service
* Donald D. Shook Fine Arts Building (FAB)
* John M. McGuire Humanities Building (HUM)
* Learning Resource Center (LRC)
* Student Center (SC)
* Technology Building (TECH)
* Visual Arts Building (VAB)
The 14 campus buildings are connected by a central pedestrian plaza and internal courtyards.
The main campus also features a .67-mile walking and biking trail and a storybook walk presented by St. Charles City-County Library and the SCC Foundation. The trail was completed by Great Rivers Greenway in the fall of 2013 as part of the Dardenne Greenway Trail, linking trails from Legacy Park in Cottleville to Woodlands Sports Park and Rabbit Run Park in St. Peters.
SCC's second campus, The Center for Healthy Living, is located at One Academy Place in Dardenne Prairie. The location houses credit and non-credit programs in healthcare and agriculture.

## Student life
### Student Senate

SGA is the official student governing body of SCC. Student Senate serves as an advocate for the interests of SCC students and regularly presents concerns and issues to the College Board of Trustees. Senators are chosen by both general election and appointment procedures.

### Activities

There are more than 45 student organized clubs and organizations offered through the Student Activities Office at SCC.

### Mascot

The Mascot for SCC is an anthropomorphic cougar named Scooter McCougar. Scooter makes regular appearances at campus celebrations, sporting events and on social media.
# Banknote building

Banknote building may refer to:
* American Bank Note Company Building, in Manhattan
* American Bank Note Company Printing Plant, in The Bronx