OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antoinette Nwandu

Antoinette Nwandu is an American playwright based in New York.

## Background

Antoinette Nwandu was born and raised in Los Angeles. She studied at Harvard University, the University of Edinburgh, and the Tisch School of the Arts. She is a member of the Ars Nova Play Group, and was the 2015–2016 Naked Angels Issues Playlab Resident at The New School for Performing Arts. Nwandu was also a 2013–2014 Dramatists Guild Fellow and a Eugene O'Neill Playwrights Conference Fellow. She frequently performs with the spoken-word ensemble Sister Scribes.
Nwandu has worked with the Cherry Lane Mentor Project, Page73, Ars Nova, The Flea, Naked Angels, Fire This Time, The Movement Theater Company, WordBRIDGE, and Dreamscape Theatre. She has received the Lorraine Hansberry Playwriting Award for Flat Sam in 2009 and the Negro Ensemble Company's Douglas Turner Ward Prize. She has also been a Playwrights of New York Fellowship finalist, a Page73 Fellowship finalist, an NBT (National Black Theatre) I Am Soul Fellowship finalist, and a Princess Grace Award semi-finalist.
In 2015, Nwandu's play Pass Over was a finalist for the Ruby Prize. It was included on the 2016 Kilroys' List. Pass Over premiered at the Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago in May 2017. The play was recorded live at the Steppenwolf Theatre, adapted for film by co-director Danya Taymor and co-director and producer Spike Lee and premiered on Amazon Prime Video on April 20, 2018. Its New York debut was at LCT3/Lincoln Center Theater in June 2018.
Her play Breach: a manifesto on race in america through the eyes of a black girl recovering from self-hate was staged at Victory Gardens Theater in 2018 by director Lisa Portes.

## Notable works

* FLAT SAM (2013)
* Vanna White Must Die (2012)
* Black Boy & the War (2011)
* 4 Sustenance (2012)
* Pass Over (2017)
* BREACH: a manifesto on race in America through the eyes of a black girl recovering from self-hate (2018)
# Airports in New York

Airports in New York may refer to:
* Aviation in the New York metropolitan area
* List of airports in New York (state)
# Limnaecia eretmota

Limnaecia eretmota is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in South Africa.
# Marcin Sypniewski

Marcin Sypniewski (born 30 January 1979) is a Polish lawyer and politician of the New Hope who was elected member of the European Parliament in 2024. He serves as chairman of the party's national council.
# 222d Command and Control Squadron

The 222d Command and Control Squadron (222 CACS) is an Air National Guard command and control squadron located at Rome, New York and Chantilly, Virginia.

## Mission

222 CACS provides the National Reconnaissance Office's (NRO) National Reconnaissance Office Operations Center (NOC) with augmentees to assist NRO and U.S. Space Command during times of need. 222 CACS provides support with ongoing space operations crucial to our national security. The NRO is a joint organization engaged in the research and development, acquisition, launch and operation of overhead reconnaissance systems necessary to meet the needs of the Intelligence Community and Department of Defense.

## History
### Emblem

Ultramarine blue and Air Force yellow are the Air Force colors. Blue alludes to the sky, the primary theater of Air Force operations. Yellow refers to the sun and the excellence required of Air Force personnel. The stars symbolize the unit ties to the Air Force Space Command. The orbiting satellite represents the unit's connection to space and the National Reconnaissance Office. The satellite represents local heritage and culture. The profile of the Minuteman symbolizes the connection to the Air National Guard and the unit's rapid response capability. Emblem approved 13 March 2009.

## Previous designations

* 222d Command and Control Squadron (13 Nov 2008 – Present)

## Assignments
### Major Command/Gaining Command

* Air National Guard/Air Force Space Command (13 Nov 2008 – Present)

## Locations

* Rome, New York/Chantilly, Virginia (13 Nov 2008 – Present)

## Photo gallery

* NROC logo
# The Night (Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons song)

"The Night" is a song by Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons that was originally released in 1972. Although it failed to chart when first released, it became a popular track on the northern soul circuit, which led to a successful UK re-release in the spring of 1975, when it reached no. 7 on the Official Chart.
The song sees Frankie Valli pleading with a girl that he admires to resist the advances of another guy. The album version features the group singing the opening two lines "Beware of his promise, believe what I say" before Valli joins in. The original US single version has Valli singing those first two lines, the 1975 UK release features the album version.
Valli cited this song as an example of a song that should have been a big hit on first release, but didn't chart due to poor promotion by the MoWest label.
The song was covered by Lene Lovich in 1979, by Intastella in 1995, by Soft Cell in 2002 ("The Night" was due to be their second single in 1981 but instead they opted for "Tainted Love") and Klaxons in 2007. Pulp recorded a version live in Paris for a France Inter radio station Black Session on 17 November 1992.
The song is considered a "Northern Soul" classic due to its heavy bass production and strong beat, as well as the fact that it did not succeed commercially. Far Out critic Tom Taylor rated it as the #90 most underrated song of the 1970s, saying it has "one of the greatest bass sounds you will ever hear" and that "the social club sentiments are ushered in for a song that uniquely couples the club scene with some sort of proto-hip hop production."

## Certifications

Certifications for "The Night" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Seyed Ali Mousavi

Seyed Ali Mousavi may refer to the following people:
* Ali Mousavi - Iranian football (soccer) player
* Seyed Ali Mousavi - the nephew of Iranian politician Mir-Hossein Mousavi, whose death sparked protests across Iran
# Live in Paris 1971

Live in Paris 1971 is a live album by Ornette Coleman. It was recorded in November 1971 in Paris, and was released by Jazz Row in 2007. On the album, which was recorded one day before The Belgrade Concert, Coleman is joined by saxophonist Dewey Redman, bassist Charlie Haden, and drummer Ed Blackwell.
According to Eric Miller of All About Jazz, the track titled "Silhouette" is actually a version of "Airborne" from the album Love Call.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| The Free Jazz Collective | |
In a review for AllMusic, Don Snowden wrote: "There's nothing remotely bootleg about the sound quality, the jacket photos by Val Wilmer are great, the liner notes informative enough, and the music simply exceptional... there are plenty of open spaces for the quartet to listen and play off one another... Live in Paris 1971 is hands down the best CD to emerge from that particular tour to date and certainly ranks as a prime showcase for this quartet. Glorious music, simply glorious."
The Guardian's John Fordham stated: "Ornette Coleman's conviction that jazz improvising could be unlocked from song chords without losing its lyricism changed the world for musicians and audiences alike, and this 1971 Paris gig shows how... It's mostly intense and in free-jazz hyperdrive, but there's hardly a slack moment. Being Coleman, of course, the improv and the vivacious themes are as eloquent as each other."
Ken Cheetham, writing for Jazz Views, commented: "this fabulous performance is a major showcase for the quartet and a virtual revelation of how to unravel extemporisation from the chords of the music... The quartet's music is effervescent, vibrant and the improvisation imaginative and articulate. This is very fine jazz indeed and the quartet ranks amongst the very top bands ever in the jazz milieu."
A reviewer for The Free Jazz Collective remarked: "This record is a fine one... despite the lack of coherence, it is still worthwhile... Not an essential recording, but still nice to hear."

## Track listing

All compositions by Ornette Coleman.
* "Street Woman" – 15:01
* "Summer-Thang" – 11:10
* "Silhouette" – 13:04
* "Rock the Clock" – 14:36

## Personnel

* Ornette Coleman – alto saxophone, trumpet, violin
* Dewey Redman – tenor saxophone, musette
* Charlie Haden – bass
* Ed Blackwell – drums
# The "Blog" of "Unnecessary" Quotation Marks

The "Blog" of "Unnecessary" Quotation Marks is a blog about the misuse of English quotation marks. The blog features photographs of signs, notes and advertisements that misuse quotation marks, usually intended as emphasis. Most photographs are reader submissions, curated and commented on by blog author Bethany Keeley-Jonker, who generally intentionally misinterprets the depicted sign.

## History

The blog was started in 2005, and after being featured on Yahoo! became an Internet phenomenon.
In September 2016, nearly a year after the previous post, Keeley-Jonker announced that she would no longer be updating the blog, but in March 2020, making "absolutely no promises about the long term", she began updating it again, suggesting that "people wouldn't mind something silly to look at" during the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Influence

The theme of the blog has become an Internet meme. On occasion, some businesses will correct their signs after being featured on the blog. In May 2008, Blogger removed unnecessary quotation marks from a cancel button on the service's delete page.

## Other media

A related book was published by Chronicle Books in July 2010. The book is titled The Book of "Unnecessary" Quotation Marks.
# Rome University of Fine Arts

The Rome University of Fine Arts is a private tertiary academy of arts in Rome, Italy.

## History

The Academy was founded by sculptor artist Alfio Mongelli in 1998.
RUFA offers Bachelor and Master of Arts degree programmes which respond in full to contemporary artistic and cultural contexts, providing an artistic training of the highest calibre and strong, concrete future employment prospects.
The Fine Arts school offers courses of Painting and visual arts, Sculpture and installations, Printmaking, Set design, Graphic design, Comics and illustration and Visual and innovation design, Design and Design for humans, Multimedia arts and design, Computer animation and visual effects, Cinema, and Photography. Some classes use Italian as language, some use English and some are mixed.
# Limnaecia eugramma

Limnaecia eugramma is a moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known from Australia.
# Tenacious D: Time Fixers

Tenacious D: Time Fixers is a short film that was used as a promotional tool on the iTunes website. The film stars Tenacious D as well as Michael Keaton and longtime collaborators JR Reed and Paul F. Tompkins. The first half of the film was available as a free download on iTunes, while the second half could only be accessed after pre-ordering the album The Pick of Destiny.
The film can also be found on YouTube, as well as the second disk of The Complete Masterworks Part 2.

## Plot

At an open mic night, Tenacious D are performing "Training Medley" to an indifferent crowd, one of whom (Dan Harmon) heckles the band. After the show, they get a message from Michael Keaton as himself, saying that the time-space continuum has been disrupted in the Ford's Theater in the 1850s. After they travel there, they discover that Abraham Lincoln (Justin Roiland) has walked out of the play, which would prevent his assassination. Kyle Gass attempts to convince him to get shot and bribes him with seven cents, which he thinks must be worth a significant amount due to inflation, but Lincoln refuses. The two confront the Time Goblin (JR Reed) who staged the scenario so he could confront Tenacious D and take their "time machine" (a normal-looking car with time-travel capabilities, much like the DeLorean time machine). They fight, and the Time Goblin wins. He ties them into the presidential party box, so that John Wilkes Booth will assassinate them instead, and steals their time machine. The two break free and discover Lincoln is willing to get shot, since he discovered from Kyle's seven cents his face is on the future penny and is grateful. Jack and Kyle realize they still do not have a time machine, but meet H.G. Wells, who offers them the use of the time machine from his book and they leave with it.
The Time Goblin, in prehistoric times, is about to kill a butterfly to distort the future when Jack and Kyle arrive and beat him, presumably to death. Before they go back to the present, they travel into the future and pay a visit to the grave of the heckler from before, and take a photo of themselves in front of the headstone, which they take back to the present and show to the heckler before he can voice his insult.
# MRGPRX3

Mas-related G-protein coupled receptor member X3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MRGPRX3 gene.
# Lock (surname)

Lock is a surname, and may refer to:
* Bob Lock (born 1949), Welsh science fiction and fantasy writer
* Charles Lock (1770–1804), British consul-general in Naples who quarrelled with Admiral Horatio Nelson regarding the latter's military actions
* Charlie Lock (born 1962), Zimbabwean cricketer
* C. N. H. Lock (1894–1949), English aerodynamicist
* David Lock (born 1960), barrister and Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom
* Don Lock (1936–2017), former Major League Baseball outfielder
* Drew Lock (born 1996), American football quarterback
* Édouard Lock (born 1954), Canadian dance choreographer
* Eric Lock (1919–1941), British Royal Air Force fighter ace of the Second World War
* Herbert Lock (1887–1957), English goalkeeper who played for Southampton and Rangers
* James Lock (sound engineer) (1939–2009), two-time Grammy Award winner in the area of classical music
* James Lock, an early owner (from 1759) and head of James Lock & Co., hatters in London
* John Bascombe Lock (1849–1921), bursar of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
* Matthias Lock, English 18th-century furniture designer and cabinet-maker
* Mi Kwan Lock, French actress
* Patti Frazer Lock (born 1953), American mathematician and statistician
* Ray Lock, a Royal Air Force air vice-marshal
* Robert Heath Lock (1879–1915), English geneticist
* Sean Lock (1963–2021), English comedy writer, comedian and actor
* Tony Lock (1929–1995), English Test cricketer
* Trevor Lock (born 1973), English comedian, actor and playwright
* Ulla Lock (1934–2012), Danish film actress
# The Night Alive

The Night Alive is a 2013 stage play by Conor McPherson which won the New York Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Play 2013–14 The play premiered in London in 2013.

## Productions

The play premiered at the Donmar Warehouse in London, running from 13 June 2013 to 27 July 2013. It then transferred to Off-Broadway at the Atlantic Theater Company, running from 30 November 2013 (previews) to 2 February 2014. The play was directed by Conor McPherson.
It received positive reviews including from The New York Times and Five stars from Time Out. It also received Best Play nominations from the Lucille Lortel Awards, the Drama Desk Awards, and the Laurence Olivier Awards.
The play was part of the 2015 Dublin Theatre Festival and was performed at the Gaiety Theatre in Dublin.
Following the success of the play in London and New York, further productions were scheduled for Chicago (Steppenwolf Theatre Company, 2014) and Los Angeles (Geffen Playhouse, 2015).

## Original cast

The original cast at The Donmar in London and Off-Broadway at The Atlantic:
* Tommy — Ciarán Hinds
* Doc — Michael McElhatton
* Aimee — Caoilfhionn Dunne
* Kenneth — Brian Gleeson
* Maurice — Jim Norton

## Plot

The play is set in the drawing room of an Edwardian house in Dublin which is now a bedsit, inhabited by fifty-something, Tommy. He rents the room from his Uncle Maurice who lives upstairs. Tommy's friend, Doc, also sleeps in the room and helps Tommy doing odd jobs and moving things around with Tommy's van. None of these men is currently in any kind of relationship and they all scrape by from day to day amid the junk-filled squalor of the house.
One night Tommy rescues a young prostitute called Aimee from a beating on the street. He brings her home to get her cleaned up and she ends up staying. A tentative friendship develops between Tommy and Aimee and indeed between Aimee and the other men in the house over the following weeks. Trouble crashes into their lives however when Aimee's ex-boyfriend, Kenneth, comes looking for her.

## Critical reception

While, on the surface, the play seemed to avoid the supernatural subject matter McPherson is famed for, critics attributed much of the play's power to an underlying spiritual dimension. Ben Brantley wrote of the first London production:
"As writer and director, Mr. McPherson has planted in our minds a subliminal awareness of more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in any philosophy. By its end the play pulses with the possibility of redemption, if I may use a much-abused word. I do mean only the possibility; but even that nebulous hope kindles a glow, both warming and chilling, you rarely experience at the theatre."
David Cote wrote in Time Out of the production in New York:
"The beauty of McPherson’s writing is that peripheral, shimmery weirdness, the tug at your sleeve of something so otherworldly and luminous, you can’t bear to turn around and look. What’s going on? A spellbinding and absolutely gorgeous new play by one of the true poets of the theater, that’s what."
# Anton Parsons

Anton Parsons (born 1968, in Palmerston North) is a New Zealand sculptor. His work often contain letters and numbers, sometimes in Braille or Braille-like codes, these are typically arranged along linear of curvilinear surfaces. Some of his early work consisted of meticulously crafted oversize pencils and other writing equipment. Later he produced a series of works involving oversized Braille often in collaboration with the blind poet Dr. Peter Beatson of Palmerston North. The Braille works were followed by a series of works designed to fit in gallery doorways, they consisted of vertical plastic strips similar to a cheap fly screen.

## Education

Parsons gained a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Sculpture at the Canterbury School of Fine Art in 1990.

## Awards and grants

While at university Parsons was awarded the Rosemary Muller sculpture award and obtained a number of grants in the following years which allowed him to develop his practice.
* 1990 – Rosemary Muller sculpture award, University of Canterbury
* 1991 – Q.E.2 Arts Council, Creative projects grant
* 1993 – Q.E.2 Arts Council, Professional development grant
* 1996 – Creative New Zealand, New work development grant

## Public commissions

Parsons has been commissioned to produce a number of site specific sculptures in New Zealand
* 1992 – Alphabeti, Department of Justice, High Court, Wellington
* 2002 – Gone Fishing, PriceWaterhouse Coopers Building, Auckland
* 2002 – Polyglot, North Shore District Court, Albany
* 2003 – Invisible City, Lambton Quay, Wellington.
* 2004 – Analogue, KPMG Building, Tauranga
* 2007 – Numbers, Coleman Mall, Palmerston North
* 2011 – Passing Time, Wilson Reserve, Christchurch

## Collections

* Manawatu Art Gallery, Palmerston North
* Govett Brewster Art Gallery, New Plymouth
* Robert McDougal Art Gallery, Christchurch
* Sargent Art Gallery, Wanganui, New Zealand
* Chartwell Collection, Auckland, New Zealand
* Museum of New Zealand, Te Papa Tongarewa
# Llanfihangel yn Nhowyn

Llanfihangel yn Nhowyn (Welsh pronunciation) is a village in Anglesey, in north-west Wales. The church in the village, St Mihangel's, is a Grade II listed building and is the chapel for the nearby airbase, RAF Valley. It is in the community of Llanfair-yn-Neubwll
# Marjorie V. Butcher

Marjorie L. Van Eenam Butcher (1925–2016) was an American mathematician, the first female faculty member in mathematics at the University of Michigan and the first female faculty member at Trinity College (Connecticut).

## Life

Van Eenam was the older of two children of Weltha McLachlan and Neil Van Eenam, born July 24, 1925, in Jackson, Michigan. Her mother was an actuary and graduate of the University of Michigan, and her father was a civil engineer.
She graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Michigan in 1947, and continued at the University of Michigan for a master's degree in actuarial mathematics in 1949. She became a trainee at an insurance firm, but in 1952 she was hired as an instructor of mathematics at the University of Michigan, the first woman to teach mathematics at the university, and she continued there (as Marjorie Butcher after her 1954 to mathematician Robert W. Butcher) through 1956.
She moved to Trinity College in 1956, as an adjunct professor of mathematics, becoming their first female faculty member, and was promoted to full professor in 1979, becoming their first female full professor. She retired in 1989, and died on April 6, 2016.

## Book

With Cecil J. Nesbitt, Butcher was the coauthor of an updated edition of the book Mathematics of Compound Interest (1971), which Nesbitt had previously published with Carl Hahn Fischer in 1943.

## Recognition

In 2009, Trinity college gave Butcher an honorary doctorate.
# Mangrol

Mangrol may refer to:

## Places in western India

* Mangrol, Kathiawar, a town in the Junagadh district, Gujarat
* Mangrol, Bharuch, a place in Bharuch district in Gujarat
* Mangrol State, a former princely state with seat in the above town, incorporated into Saurashtra State
* Mangrol, Junagadh (Vidhan Sabha constituency), an assembly constituency in Junagadh district, Gujarat
* Mangrol, Surat (Vidhan Sabha constituency), an assembly constituency in Surat district, Gujarat
* Mangrol, Rajasthan, a city and a municipality in Baran district, Rajasthan

## Other uses

* INS Mangrol, an Indian Navy minesweeper
# Richard Lyon-Dalberg-Acton

Richard Lyon-Dalberg-Acton may refer to:
* Richard Lyon-Dalberg-Acton, 2nd Baron Acton (1870–1924), British peer and diplomat
* Richard Lyon-Dalberg-Acton, 4th Baron Acton (1941–2010), British Labour politician
# Abhimani

Abhimani may refer to:
* The name of Agni in the Vishnu Purana
* Abhimani (film), a 2009 Indian Kannada film
* Abhimani Film Festival in Colombo, Sri Lanka, the oldest LGBTIQ film festival in South Asia
* Yare Nee Abhimani, a 2000 Indian Kannada film
# Longden (surname)

Longden is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ann Eliza Longden (1869–1952), British politician, first woman to serve as Lord Mayor of Sheffield
* Billy Longden (born c. 1867), English footballer
* Colin Longden (born 1933), English professional footballer
* Cyril Chapman Longden (1874–1913), English colonial administrator
* Deric Longden (1936–2013), English writer and autobiographer
* Duncan Longden (1826–1904), British army officer and politician
* Fred Longden (1889–1952), British politician
* Gilbert Longden (1902–1997), British politician
* James Robert Longden (1827–1891), English colonial administrator
* John Longden (1900–1971), English film actor
* John Longden (Mormon) (1898–1969), general authority of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* Johnny Longden (1907–2003), Anglo-American Hall jockey
* Paul Longden (born 1962), English footballer
* Robert Longden (1817–1895), English clergyman and cricketer
* Robert Longden (born 1951), actor and librettist
* Sean Longden (born 1965), English author and historian
* Vance Longden (1930–2003), American horse trainer
# Amphelarctia

Amphelarctia is a monotypic moth genus in the family Erebidae described by Allan Watson in 1975. Its single species, Amphelarctia priscilla, was first described by William Schaus in 1911. It is found in French Guiana, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Suriname and Costa Rica.