OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Airport Terminal 3 (Dubai Metro)

Airport Terminal 3 (Arabic: المطار- مبنى رقم 3) is a rapid transit station on the Red Line of the Dubai Metro in Dubai, UAE, serving the Terminal 3 of Dubai International Airport.
The station opened as part of the Red Line on 9 September 2009. It is close to the Emirates Group Headquarters. The station is also close to a few bus routes.
The station consists of 2 tracks and 2 exits, one for getting off the station and one for connecting to the airport.
# Otto calculus

The Otto calculus (also known as Otto's calculus) is a mathematical system for studying diffusion equations that views the space of probability measures as an infinite dimensional Riemannian manifold by interpreting the Wasserstein distance as if it was a Riemannian metric.
It is named after Felix Otto, who developed it in the late 1990s and published it in a 2001 paper on the geometry of dissipative evolution equations. Otto acknowledges inspiration from earlier work by David Kinderlehrer and conversations with Robert McCann and Cédric Villani.
# Oddi Altarpiece (Raphael)

The Oddi Altarpiece, or more correctly the degli Oddi altarpiece, is an altarpiece of the Coronation of the Virgin painted in 1502-1504 by the Italian Renaissance master Raphael for the altar of the Oddi family chapel in the church of San Francesco al Prato in Perugia, Italy, now in the Vatican Pinacoteca. The altarpiece was commissioned for the Oddi family chapel in San Francesco al Prato in Perugia, was taken to Paris in 1797 (for the Musée Napoleon) and in 1815 brought back to Italy, not to Perugia but to the Vatican Pinacoteca.
The altarpiece was commissioned by Leandra Baglioni, widow of Simone degli Oddi; in Perugia there were different Oddi and degli Oddi families, but English sources often ignore this, including the English version of the Vatican Museums website.

## The crowning of the Virgin

The actions of the painting occur in two related scenes, one in heaven and the other terrestrial. Above the coronation shows the Virgin being crowned by Jesus, while angels are playing music; while below the section depicts the apostles gathering around the empty tomb of Mary, whose body was raised to heaven without corruption. St Thomas holds in his hands the girdle Mary dropped down to him as a testament to her assumption. The saints raise their eyes to the heavenly spectacle.

## The predella

The predella (39 × 190 cm) is composed of three 27 × 50 cm paintings, showing scenes of The Life of the Virgin: The Annunciation, The Adoration of the Magi, Presentation in the Temple
Predella panels :
| Annunciation | Adoration of the Magi | Presentation at the Temple |
# Sagenodus

Sagenodus ("seine tooth") is an extinct genus of prehistoric lungfish. It is a lungfish from the Permo-Carboniferous period found in Europe and North America.
# Sri Sri Aniruddhadeva Sports University

Sri Sri Aniruddhadeva Sports University is a public state university located at Chabua, Dibrugarh district, Assam. The university was established by The Assam Sri Sri Aniruddhadeva Sports University Act, 2018 which was passed by the Assam Legislative Assembly on 26 September 2018 and received the assent of the governor of Assam on 10 December 2018. On 10 July 2020 Jai Prakash Verma took charge as the first vice-chancellor of the university. The university is currently functioning from Dibrugarh University Campus.

## Academics

The university offers four-year undergraduate program in Physical Education-BPEd (Hons) course from academic year 2020–21, with exit points after the completion of one, two or three years, which award a certificate, diploma or bachelor's degree, respectively, per the National Education Policy 2020.
# Maâmar Youcef

Maâmar Youcef (born October 3, 1989) is an Algerian football player who plays for JSM Béjaïa in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 2.

## Club career

On August 6, 2009, Youcef made his professional debut for ASO Chlef as a starter in a league game against USM El Harrach.

## International career

In July 2011, Youcef was a member of the Algeria National Military Team that won the World Military Cup in Rio de Janeiro. He started in the final against Egypt, which Algeria won 1–0.

## Honours
### Club

* ASO Chlef
** Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1
*** Winner: 2010–11

### Country

* Algeria
** World Military Cup
*** Winner: 2011
# Arzan Nagwaswalla

Arzan Nagwaswalla (born 17 October 1997) is an Indian cricketer. He made his List A debut for Gujarat in the 2017–18 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 11 February 2018. He made his first-class debut for Gujarat in the 2018–19 Ranji Trophy on 1 November 2018. He made his Twenty20 debut for Gujarat the 2018–19 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy on 25 February 2019.
In May 2021, he was named as one of four standby players in India's Test squad for the final of the 2019–2021 ICC World Test Championship and their away series against England. He was not selected in the playing eleven.

## Early life

Nagwaswalla was born to a Parsi family in Surat but grew up in Nargol, a village which is situated on the border of Maharashtra in Umbergoan town in Gujarat. He currently resides in Valsad. He was initially coached by his elder brother before he got the opportunity to play with a few Ranji Trophy players in his hometown and that helped him develop his skill and interest in the game.
# Currency Centre

53°16′25″N 6°13′54″W﻿ / ﻿53.2736°N 6.2317°W﻿ / 53.2736; -6.2317
The Currency Centre (Irish: An tIonad Airgeadra; also known as the Irish Mint) is the mint of coins and printer of banknotes for the Central Bank of Ireland, including the euro currency. The centre is located in Sandyford, Dublin, Ireland. The centre does not print the complete range of euro banknotes; other denominations are imported.
The centre was designed by the architect Sam Stephenson, for which he won the RIAI Triennial Gold Medal in 1977-1979. Construction began in 1972, with the first notes being printed in 1974. In 1976 the Currency Centre printed the first notes of Series B along with the first mint of Irish coins. Before the centre was established, Irish coins were produced in the Royal Mint.
The first euro coins were minted in the centre in September 1999, whilst the first banknotes were printed in April 2000; these commenced delivery to banks and retailers in September (coins) and October (banknotes) of 2001. The final Irish coins, based on the Irish pound, were minted in September 2000 and the final banknotes were printed in April 2001.
The decision to continue printing euro notes in Dublin when those notes could be printed much more cheaply on existing presses elsewhere was described as a colossal waste of money in April 2012.
# Preitos Formation

The Preitos Formation is a geologic formation in Mexico. It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period.
# Saint Céneré Formation

The Saint Céneré Formation is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Devonian period.
# Kasey Buckles

Kasey Buckles (born 1978) is a professor of economics and concurrent professor of gender studies at the University of Notre Dame, Research Associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research, Research Fellow of the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), and co-editor of the Journal of Policy Analysis and Management. She is known for her studies of the declining fertility of American women in recent years.
Buckles earned her PhD in economics from Boston University in 2005.

## Research

Buckles' research examines the economics of the family, economic demography, and the well-being of children. In work receiving media attention, she has found that children spaced at least two years apart do better on standardized tests, that pregnancies are a leading indicator of economic downturns, that fertility did not recover from the Great Recession as quickly as in previous economic downturns, and that much of the recent decline in fertility in the U.S. can be attributed to a reduction in unintended pregnancies.

### Selected works

* Buckles, Kasey S., and Daniel M. Hungerman. "Season of birth and later outcomes: Old questions, new answers." Review of Economics and Statistics 95, no. 3 (2013): 711–724.
* Baicker, Katherine, Kasey S. Buckles, and Amitabh Chandra. "Geographic variation in the appropriate use of cesarean delivery: do higher usage rates reflect medically inappropriate use of this procedure?." Health Affairs 25, no. Suppl1 (2006): W355-W367.
* Buckles, Kasey S., and Elizabeth L. Munnich. "Birth spacing and sibling outcomes." Journal of Human Resources 47, no. 3 (2012): 613–642.
* Buckles, Kasey. "Understanding the returns to delayed childbearing for working women." American Economic Review 98, no. 2 (2008): 403–07.
* Buckles, Kasey, Daniel Hungerman, and Steven Lugauer. Is Fertility a Leading Economic Indicator?. No. w24355. National Bureau of Economic Research, 2018.
* Buckles, Kasey, Melanie E. Guldi, and Lucie Schmidt. Fertility Trends in the United States, 1980-2017: The Role of Unintended Births. No. w25521. National Bureau of Economic Research, 2019.
# Bangladesh at the 2009 Asian Indoor Games

Bangladesh participated in the 2009 Asian Indoor Games in Hanoi, Vietnam on 30 October – 8 November 2009. It won one bronze medal.

## Medal winners

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Bronze | Abdul Kader Md Abu Salah Musa Al Mamum Mamun Kamal Hossain Md Arbuzzaman Munshi Md Mfatun Haque Md Shapan Khan | Kabaddi | Men's Team kabaddi | |
# Barber–Mizell feud

The Barber–Mizell feud was a feud in Brevard and Orange counties, Florida in 1870 resulting in 41 deaths and no criminal convictions that arose when cattle baron Mose Barber disputed the jurisdiction of Orange County Sheriff and tax collector David Mizell over his land. When Mizell rode to collect taxes from Barber, he was waylaid and killed. In the resultant feud, 41 men were killed.

## Feud

Barber, a staunch Confederate supporter, did not want to pay taxes to the government and felt that Mizell—himself a Confederate veteran—was a carpetbagging traitor out to exploit his former comrades. As a result of the man's non-compliance, Mizell repeatedly took Barber's cattle as payment for taxes. Then on February 21, 1870, Barber—fed up at this point and having warned Mizell not to set foot on his land again—fatally shot the sheriff as he ventured into his property to take more cattle. Although the dying sheriff asked his family not to avenge his death, they nevertheless went on a revenge spree which was reciprocated by the Barbers and their supporters. Eight died, and no one was convicted for the murders. But the feud finally ended during the 1940s when a Barber married a Mizell.

## Feud-related deaths

These feud-related deaths were enumerated in the 1870 Mortality schedule of Orange County, Florida:
* Isaac Barber, 35, white male, married, born in Georgia, shot in March.
* Moses Barber, 37, white male, married, born in Georgia, Farmer, drowned in March.
* William Bronson, 37, white male, married, farmer, born in South Carolina, shot in March.
* David Mizell, Orange County Sheriff, 36, white male, married, born 12 Nov 1833 Columbia County Florida, shot from ambush 21 Feb 1870.
* Needham Yates, 52, white male, married, born in Georgia, Farmer, shot in March.
* William Yates, 32, white male, married, born in Georgia, Farmer, shot in March.
* Needham Yates, Jr.
# Rachid Hamdani

Rachid Hamdani (Arabic: رشيد حمداني; born 8 April 1985) is a footballer who last played as a midfielder for Asteras Tripoli. Born in France, he represented Morocco at international level.

## Club career

Hamdani started his career in France playing mainly with two clubs: Nancy and Clermont, till the summer of 2011.
He joined Apollon Limassol in 2011 where he won the 2012–13 Cypriot Cup. After making fewer appearances with other players like Camel Meriem and Luka Stojanovic being preferred, he scored in his last game for Apollon Limassol in the 2014–15 season.
On 17 June 2015, he signed a two-year contract with Greek Super League side Asteras Tripoli.

## Honours

* Ligue 2: 2005
* Coupe de la Ligue: 2006
* Cypriot Cup: 2012–13
# Zingiber zerumbet

Zingiber zerumbet is a species of plant in the ginger family with leafy stems growing to about 1.2 m (3.9 ft) tall. It originates from Asia, but can be found in many tropical countries. Common names include: awapuhi (from Hawaiian: ʻawapuhi spelled with an ʻokina, doublet of ʻawa), bitter ginger, shampoo ginger, lempoyang (from Malay) and pinecone ginger.
The rhizomes of Z. zerumbet are used as food flavoring and appetizers in various cuisines, and the rhizome extracts have been used in herbal medicine.

## Description

Zingiber zerumbet is a perennial. From autumn until spring it goes dormant above ground as the leafy stems shrivel and die away, leaving the pale brown, creeping stems (rhizomes) at ground level. In the spring, the plant springs up anew. The 10–12 blade-shaped leaves 15–20 cm long grow in an alternate arrangement on thin, upright stem to 1.2 m (3.9 ft) tall. Among the leafy stems, the conical or club-shaped flower heads burst forth on separate and shorter stalks. These appear in the summer, after the leafy stems have been growing for a while. The flower heads are initially green and are 3 to 10 cm (1.2 to 3.9 in) long with overlapping scales, enclosing small yellowish-white flowers that poke out a few at a time. As the flower heads mature, they gradually fill with an aromatic, slimy liquid and turn a brighter red color. The flower stalks usually remain hidden beneath the leaf stalks.

## Distribution and history

Z. zerumbet is native to tropical Asia and Australasia. The subspecies Zingiber zerumbet subsp. cochinchinense (Gagnep.) Triboun & K.Larsen (previously Z. cochinchinense) is found in Vietnam.
Remains of Z. zerumbet have been identified at the Kuk Swamp archaeological site of New Guinea at the Phase 1 layers, dated to 10,220 to 9,910 BP. However, whether it was cultivated or merely exploited from the wild is unknown. Like the ginger, the earliest evidence of its cultivation is from the Austronesian peoples who carried it with them during the Austronesian expansion (c. 5,000 BP) as canoe plants, reaching as far as Remote Oceania.

## Indigenous practices

The leaves and leaf stalks, which are also fragrant, were used in baking in the imu, underground oven, to enhance the flavor of pork and fish as they cooked. Traditionally, the aromatic underground rhizomes were sliced, dried, and pounded to a powder, then added to the folds of stored kapa cloth.
Perhaps the most common use of the plant awapuhi is as a shampoo and conditioner. The clear fragrant juice present in the mature flower heads that resemble red pine cones is used for softening and bringing shininess to the hair. It can be left in the hair or rinsed out and can also be used as a massage lubricant.
# Culpepper Island

Culpepper Island is an uninhabited islet in the Atlantic Ocean located 30 meters off the coast of Barbados.

## Geography

It is quite possible to wade out to Culpepper Island from the mainland during low tide as it is only about 30 meters away, but discretion must be used, as Culpepper is on the turbulent Atlantic Ocean side of Barbados. Further, the rocky footing can also be dangerous to walk on. Visitors are well advised to bear in mind that the East Point Lighthouse at Ragged Point was built to save ships from the dangers of this same turbulent coastline and Cobblers Reef.

## Flora and fauna

Culpepper Island is sparsely overgrown and uninhabited. It was claimed that peasants from Barbados once carried sheep to graze on the island, but this claim seems uncredible because neither the small size nor the very sparse vegetation makes the island attractive for this purpose.
An adult pair of Barbados leaf-toed geckos, once presumed extinct, were discovered on the island in 2011.

## History

The name of the island goes back to a settler's family name who resided here from about 1650 to 1830. Historically island was attributed to Barbados Saint Philip Parish.
On 12 March 2006, members of the region's indigenous Lokono-Arawak and Karifuna-Carib tribes claimed ownership over the island in protest of what they believed to be a violation of international indigenous rights laws by several Caribbean governments. They claimed to be descendants of Princess Marian, daughter of the last Hereditary Lokono-Arawak Chief Amorotahe Haubariria (Flying Harpy Eagle) of the Eagle Clan Lokono-Arawaks who is buried in the Westbury Cemetery in Barbados.
# Donn (given name)

Donn is a given name in the Irish language. Donn was originally a byname, which had two meanings: one of the meanings was "brown"; the other was "chief" or "noble". Its use as a given name represents a shortened form of various Gaelic names having donn- as their first element. A variant form of the name is Don.

## People with the byname

* Domnall Donn (died 696), king of Dál Riata
* Donnchad Donn (died 944), High King of Ireland
* Gofraid Donn, (fl. 13th century), King of the Isles
* William Donn de Burgh, 3rd Earl of Ulster (1312–1333), noble in the Peerage of Ireland
* Rob Donn (1714–1778), Scottish Gaelic poet

## People with the given name

* Donn A. Starry (born 1925), retired United States Army four-star general
* Donn Arden (1916–1994), American choreographer
* Donn Cabral (born 1989), American track and field athlete
* Donn B. Murphy (21st century), President and Executive Director of the National Theatre in Washington, D.C.
* Donn Cambern (born 1929), American film editor
* Donn Clendenon (1935–2005), first baseman in Major League Baseball
* Donn Cothaid mac Cathail (died 773), King of Connacht
* Donn F. Draeger (1922–1982), American judoka
* Donn F. Eisele (1930–1987), United States Air Force officer
* Donn F. Porter (1931–1952), soldier in the United States Army
* Donn Fendler (1926–2016), lost child and author
* Donn Landee (21st century), American record producer and engineer
* Donn Moomaw (born 1931), American football player
* Donn Pall (born 1962), American professional baseball player
* Donn Pearce (born 1928), American author
* Donn Swaby (born 1973), American actor
* Donn Tatum (1913–1993), president of Walt Disney Productions
* Donn Trenner (born 1927), American jazz pianist
* Donn Barber (1871–1925), American architect
# Shakedown

Shakedown or Shake Down may refer to:
* Shakedown (continuum mechanics), a type of plastic deformation
* Shakedown (testing) or a shakedown cruise, a period of testing undergone by a ship, airplane or other craft before being declared operational
* Extortion, a criminal act of coercion or intimidation for personal gain
* A colloquial term for an inspection for contraband inside a prison
* An English term for kuzushi techniques of various Japanese martial arts, which literally means shaking down the opponent

## Music

* Shakedown (band), a Swiss musical project formed in 1999
* Shakedown Records, a record label founded by Red Café

### Albums

* Shakedown (album), by the Freemasons, 2007
* Shake Down (album), by Savoy Brown, 1967
* Shakedown or Shake Down, another title for The Best of the Wailers, by the Wailers, 1971
* Shakedown! The Texas Tapes Revisited, by Bobby Fuller, 1996
* Shakedown!, by theStart, 2001

### Songs

* "Shakedown" (Bob Seger song), 1987
* "Shake Down", by Akon from Konvicted, 2006
* "Shakedown", by Behind Crimson Eyes from A Revelation for Despair, 2006
* "Shake Down", by Billy Squier from the St. Elmo's Fire film soundtrack, 1985
* "Shakedown", by Blondie from The Curse of Blondie
* "Shake Down", by Die Warzau from Disco Rigido, 1989
* "Shakedown", by Kid Rock from Bad Reputation (Kid Rock album)
* "Shake Down", by Mary J. Blige from Growing Pains, 2007

## Film

* The Shakedown (1929 film) directed by William Wyler
* Shakedown (1936 film) directed by David Selman
* Shakedown (1950 film) directed by Joseph Pevney
* The Shakedown (1959 film) directed by John Lemont
* Shakedown (1988 film), crime action movie starring Peter Weller and Sam Elliott
* Shakedown: Return of the Sontarans, 1995 made-for-video dramatic spin-off of Doctor Who
* Shakedown (2018 film) a 2018 documentary about a black lesbian strip club directed by Leilah Weinraub

## Books

* Shakedown (Angel novel), a 2000 original novel based on the U.S. television series Angel
* Shakedown, the novelisation of Shakedown: Return of the Sontarans by Terrance Dicks
* Shakedown: Exposing the Real Jesse Jackson by Kenneth R. Timmerman
* Shakedown: How Our Government is Undermining Democracy in the Name of Human Rights by Ezra Levant

## Other

* Shakedown (Snowboard Games), rider-driven snowboard event
* Shakedown, a fictional supervillain in the DC Universe who is a member of Masters of Disaster
# John Banks (footballer)

John Banks (14 June 1875 – January 1947) was an English footballer who played as a wing half for West Bromwich Albion, Manchester United, Plymouth Argyle, Leyton and Exeter City. He made 159 appearances in the Football League. Commonly known as Johnny and Jack, the 1904–05 Plymouth Argyle handbook describes Banks as being "splendid in defence and rarely beaten".

## Life and career

Born in West Bromwich, Banks could also play as an outside forward when required. He began his career as an amateur with Oldbury Broadwell before joining the Football League club West Bromwich Albion on professional terms in 1893. He made 119 league appearances during his time with the club and scored five goals. Banks was transferred to Manchester United in 1901 and spent two years at Old Trafford, where he appeared in 40 league matches. In 1903, he signed for Plymouth Argyle of the Southern League. The Argyle handbook of 1904–05 describes him as being "splendid in defence and rarely beaten". After three years with the club, during which time he scored five goals in 82 league and cup games, Banks was released in 1906. He went on to play for Leyton and Exeter City. He died in January 1947.
# I've Been Working

"I've Been Working" is a song written by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison appearing on the album His Band and the Street Choir, released in 1970. The song was first an outtake from Morrison's well received album Astral Weeks of 1968. Other versions of "I've Been Working" were recorded for Morrison's next album Moondance, of which, three were released on the 2013 deluxe edition.

## Releases and performances

* A live performance appeared on Morrison's 1974 live album, It's Too Late to Stop Now.
* The song appears on the 1981 video Van Morrison in Ireland recorded in 1979.
* "I've Been Working" also appears on the 1994 live album A Night in San Francisco.
* Morrison performed the song in April 1973 for the television program Don Kirshner's Rock Concert.

## Personnel on original release

* Van Morrison – guitar, vocal
* Keith Johnson – trumpet, organ
* John Klingberg – bass guitar
* John Platania – guitar
* Jack Schroer – alto and baritone saxophones
* Dahaud Shaar (David Shaw) – drums

## Cover versions

* Bob Seger covered this song on his album Back in '72, and later performed it on his successful live album Live Bullet in 1976.
* Bo Diddley's 1974 album, Big Bad Bo had a cover by Diddley of "I've Been Working".
* "Workin'" covered by Professor Louie & The Crowmatix 2023 release Rockin' Legacy Vol 1 EP original guitarist John Platania (original guitarist) playing guitar and singing lead. ref woodstockrecords.com
* "I've Been Working" was the final track on the 1974 album More Orphan Than Not, by Orphan.
* The song was also covered by Guitar Shorty in 2004, on his album Watch Your Back.
* Gov't Mule often works the song into its signature song "Mule" during live performances.
# Saline Valley Formation

The Saline Valley Formation is a geologic formation in the Mojave Desert, in Inyo County, California.
It is located in the Saline Valley of northwestern Death Valley National Park.
It preserves fossils dating back to the Cambrian period.