OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dione Taylor

Dione Taylor is a Canadian blues, roots, soul and jazz singer/songwriter, born and raised in Regina, Saskatchewan. Dione calls her music the “Prairie Blues”, which is a mixture of Roots, Blues, Gospel and Americana. She is influenced by vocalists such as Aretha Franklin, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Son House and Sarah Vaughan. She released her first album, Open Your Eyes, in 2004, and it was nominated for Vocal Jazz Album of the Year at the Juno Awards of 2005.

## Biography

Dione Taylor is a pastor's daughter, born and raised in a family she describes as “really connected to the gift of song." She began playing the organ at age 4, and at age 10 became musical director and organist at The Shiloh Assembly Church (Apostolic) in Regina. Taylor received two Voice Scholarships upon high school graduation.
Dione attended the University of Regina, where she majored in Voice (Classical and Opera). She then enrolled in the jazz program at the Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology, where she received the college's Thomas Kehoe Memorial Award for Outstanding Vocal Performance, graduating with honors from the program in 2003. While completing those studies, she entered the “Jazz and the New Generation” program, an international competition for jazz students, and was selected as of one of six students to participate. Led by Dr. Billy Taylor, the program was sponsored by The Kennedy Center in Washington D.C.

## Performances and awards

In June 2004, two weeks after releasing her debut CD, she was invited to participate in a concert celebrating Black Music Month in the United States at the White House for President George W. Bush and First Lady Laura Bush. Less than a year later she performed alongside other stars for Queen Elizabeth II, the Duke of Edinburgh and Joni Mitchell at the Saskatchewan Centennial Gala of the Arts. Other notable appearances include the 2005 Nightlife Jazz Tour, the Women's Blues Revue at Toronto's famed Massey Hall and the 2005 Festival International de Jazz de Montreal. In November 2006, Taylor performed “The Weight” for Robbie Robertson of The Band at the Governor General's Performing Arts Awards Gala in tribute and recognition of his Lifetime Artistic Achievement Award. Dione was nominated for a Gemini Award for her rendition of Oscar Peterson's “Hymn to Freedom,” which she performed alongside Oliver Jones at the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame Gala, which was broadcast on CTV. Taylor is also the recipient of the Governor General's Performing Arts Award Mentorship Program.

## Discography

| Open Your Eyes | 2004 |
| I Love Being Here With You | 2008 |
| Born Free | 2015 |
| Hymn To Freedom - Single | 2018 |
| Spirits In The Water | 2020 |
# Power and the Glory

"Power and the Glory" (sometimes titled "The Power and the Glory") is an American patriotic song by Phil Ochs, a U.S. protest singer from the 1960s known for being a harsh critic of the American military and industrial establishment. Originally released on his 1964 debut album, All the News That's Fit to Sing, "Power and the Glory" is said to have contributed to Ochs' profound impact.

## History

Singer/songwriter Phil Ochs is said to have "spent half his adult life dodging FBI microphones hidden in his soup." By 1963, Ochs was not well thought of by the U.S. government and was deemed one of the harshest critics of the American military and industrial establishment. In that same year, Ochs began writing "Power and the Glory," a song that honors the way of life that America symbolized to the world. While composing the song, Ochs told his sister Sonny that he was writing "the greatest song I'll ever write".
The song has been described as an "anthem ... with lyrics that might have been written by the great Woody Guthrie". Said to be the American patriotic hymn best at combining the American dream with selfless Christian ideals "Power and the Glory" consists of three verses, each followed by a chorus. The first verse invites the listener to walk with the singer, and it describes some of the natural wonders of the United States. The second verse names some of the states through which the listener and the singer would travel. The third verse notes that the United States is "only as rich as the poorest of the poor" but also as "strong as our love for this land". The chorus of "Power and the Glory" describes the United States as "a land full of power and glory":
   Here's a land full of power and glory Beauty that words cannot recall Oh her power shall rest on the strength of her freedom, Her glory shall rest on us all.
A fourth verse, not added to the final production release, but found in a bootleg demo recording and confirmed by Ochs' sister Sonny, contains a call to action:
   Yet our land is still troubled by men who have to hate They twist away our freedom and they twist away our fate Fear is their weapon and treason is their cry. We can stop them if we try.

## Legacy

"Power and the Glory" is said to have contributed to Ochs' profound impact. "Power and the Glory" also has been covered by many performers, including Theodore Bikel, Anita Bryant, Ronnie Gilbert, Pete Seeger, The Limeliters, Clem Tholet, and the U.S. Army Soldiers Chorus. Ochs, who was a leftist, was particularly amused by Bryant's cover because of her right-wing political views. In 1974 Ochs re-recorded the song in a new arrangement, with a fife and drum accompaniment, that was influenced by Bryant's version. Ochs' 1974 version was released as a single. In 2018, Billy Bragg wrote that "Power and the Glory" "should be sung in schools across America".
# John Walsh (scientist)

John Walsh (1 July 1726 – 9 March 1795) was a British scientist and Secretary to the Governor of Bengal.
John was son of Joseph Walsh, Secretary to the Governor of Fort St. George and cousin to Nevil Maskelyne, the Astronomer Royal, and his sister Margaret, the wife of Lord Clive.

## Life

He entered the English East India Company at the age of fifteen and eventually became Clive's private secretary. During the 1757 Plassey campaign against the Nawab of Bengal, Siraj ud-Daulah, John Walsh was awarded £56,000 in prize money. Upon his return to England in 1759, his fortune was estimated at £147,000, and he quickly sought to purchase the necessary trappings of aristocratic power in eighteenth century Britain: land and political influence. In late 1764, Walsh purchased the large estate of Warfield Park, near Bracknell in Berkshire and spent the next two years doing it up. He was MP for Worcester from 1761 to 1780. He continued to serve Robert Clive, or 'Clive of India' as he became known, and attempted to form a parliamentary interest in his favour.
In 1778 the major of the Worcestershire Militia died soon after the regiment had been embodied for home defence duties during the American War of Independence. The Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire appointed Walsh to the vacancy. This caused great dissatisfaction among the other officers who were passed over, and it was some time before they were persuaded to withdraw their threats of resignation. In 1781 he was promoted to lieutenant-colonel of the regiment, from which he resigned in 1787.

### Electrical properties of torpedo fish

In later life, John Walsh's interests were scientific, with a particular interest in electric fish. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1770 and awarded their Copley Medal in 1773 for a paper on the electrical properties of torpedo fish.

### Death

Upon his death in 1795, Sir John Walsh, as he was then known, left his fortune to his niece, Margaret Walsh, and her husband, John Benn, on the condition that they change their surname to Benn-Walsh. With his own fortune of £80,000 made in India while Assistant to the Resident of Benares, his brother-in-law Francis Fowke in the 1770s, John Benn-Walsh had become a very wealthy man and went on to inherit extensive estates in Warfield, Buckinghamshire, in Radnorshire, and in Ormathwaite, Cumberland and be created Baron Ormathwaite.
# Joseph B. Teas

Joseph Bartlett Teas (July 4, 1800 - February 23, 1872) was an American lawyer and minister from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. He served in the legislatures of three Territories of the United States without ever moving.
Teas was born July 4, 1800, in Nashville, Tennessee. At the age of 13, during the War of 1812 he accompanied his father to the front and was allowed to serve as a teamster, earning a land grant and a pension. After the war, he moved to Beardstown, Illinois, then to Fort Edwards, where he worked for the U.S. Army doing civil surveying of Illinois and what would become Wisconsin Territory. He and his brother moved to Iowa ca. 1833. He married Julia Ann (called "Juliann") Edwards in 1836.
Prior to becoming an attorney, Teas (like his brother George W. Teas) had been a Methodist minister; and both Teas brothers would later return to that vocation, although other accounts only say that George did so. On October 27, 1838, the Teas brothers advertised in the Iowa Territorial Gazette that while they had formerly practiced law in Burlington they were now in Mount Pleasant.

## Legislative career

On October 5, 1835, Teas was elected as a member of the 7th Michigan Territorial Council (the so-called "Rump Council" for those parts of the former Michigan Territory which were not to be part of the new State of Michigan), representing (along with Jeremiah Smith, Jr.) what was then Des Moines or Demoins County (the southern portion of the Iowa District). The session met in Green Bay on January 1, 1836; Smith and Teas made the journey on horseback, in mid-winter through deep snows. He was one of the nine (out of 13) members who actually attended, and was elected President pro tempore for the first day of the brief meeting.
He served one term as a member of the Council (Legislature of the Wisconsin Territory), representing Des Moines County of Wisconsin Territory in the 1st Wisconsin Territorial Assembly.
Upon the creation of Iowa Territory, he (along with his brother) was among the twenty lawyers admitted to the practice of law during the first term of the Supreme Court of Iowa Territory.
He later served as a Democratic member of the 5th upper house ("Council" or "Senate") district (Jefferson County) in the 5th and 6th Legislative Assemblies of Iowa Territory (December 5, 1842 - February 17, 1843; December 4, 1843 - February 16, 1844). He succeeded William Greyer Coop, a fellow Democrat, in the 5th Assembly, and Coop in turn succeeded Teas in the 7th Assembly.

## Later years

Teas eventually returned to the ministry. He died February 23, 1872, leaving his widow and twelve surviving children (at least three daughters had pre-deceased him).
# Karla Schramm

Karla Schramm (February 1, 1891 – January 17, 1980), was an American film actress. A lifelong resident of Los Angeles, California, she was the second actress to play Jane Porter, mate of Tarzan, in motion pictures.
She first appeared in the 1920 production The Revenge of Tarzan opposite Gene Pollar as Tarzan. Later that year she played the same role in the movie serial The Son of Tarzan, this time opposite P. Dempsey Tabler as the Apeman.
She and Brenda Joyce were the only women to play Jane opposite two different Tarzans.

## Filmography

* His Majesty, the American (1919) (uncredited)
* The Revenge of Tarzan (1920) - Jane Porter
* The Son of Tarzan (1920) - Jane Porter
# Sinirhodobacter

Sinorhodobacter is a genus of bacteria from the family of Rhodobacteraceae.
# Usadishchi

Usadishchi (Russian: Усадищи) is a rural locality (a village) in Lukinskoye Rural Settlement, Chagodoshchensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 3 as of 2002.

## Geography

Usadishchi is located 48 km (30 mi) south of Chagoda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Naumovskoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Luis Fernández (Costa Rican footballer)

Luis Fernández (born 2 April 1960) is a Costa Rican former footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics, but his team tied for 13th place.
# Oceanobacter kriegii

Oceanobacter kriegii is a mesophilic bacterium from the genus of Oceanobacter which has been isolated from seawater from the United States.
# Ta Som

Ta Som (Khmer: ប្រាសាទតាសោម) is a small temple at Angkor, Cambodia, built at the end of the 12th century for King Jayavarman VII. It is located north east of Angkor Thom and just east of Neak Pean. The King dedicated the temple to his father Dharanindravarman II (Paramanishkalapada) who was King of the Khmer Empire from 1150 to 1160. The temple consists of a single shrine located on one level and surrounded by enclosure laterite walls. Like the nearby Preah Khan and Ta Prohm the temple was left largely unrestored, with numerous trees and other vegetation growing among the ruins. In 1998, the World Monuments Fund (WMF) added the temple to their restoration program and began work to stabilise the structure to make it safer for visitors.

## Structure

Designed to be entered from the east, Ta Som is surrounded by a moat and enclosed by three laterite walls which are broken by two sets of gopura (entrance ways). The gopuras are cross-shaped and contain a small room on each side along with windows containing balusters. The main structure of the gopura are carved with four faces in the Bayon style. The eastern outer gopura has been overgrown by a sacred fig (Ficus religiosa) which has grown down through the blocks that make up the gopura and into the ground. The inner section of the temple consists of a central cruciform sanctuary with porches at each arm surrounded by four corner pavilions. Two small libraries sit on either side of the eastern entrance path.

## Restoration

According to the APSARA Authority who manage the temples in the Angkor Park, little restoration work had been done at Ta Som until the 1950s. At this time some propping of structures that were near collapse was carried out. After the WMF added Ta Som to their project, the WMF team began to document and interpret the site and carry out emergency stabilization of fragile structures and improvement to visitor flow around the monument. In 2007, WMF and the APSARA Authority conducted clearing and documentation works that allowed the temple to be accessed from all four sides. Many sandstone blocks were repaired and this allowed the reconstruction of the North Central Fronton of the North Gopura.

## Gallery

* Ta Som Temple
* East Tower
* Ruins of the temple
* Gate of the gallery surrounded by two guards
* Eastern gopuram
* Apsara relief
* West gopura
* Third eastern gopura, with strangler fig
# William Wheeler (Wisconsin politician)

William A. Wheeler (October 3, 1814 – May 5, 1881) was an American millwright, politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was a member of the 5th Wisconsin Territorial Assembly and was a delegate to Wisconsin's second constitutional convention, which produced the current Constitution of Wisconsin. He was an important early settler in Madison, Wisconsin, and was responsible for building most of the mills in the county in those early decades.

## Early life

Born in Fairfield County, Connecticut, he received a common school and select school education, and was trained as a millwright, machinist, and engineer. In the Summer of 1837, he moved to Madison, Wisconsin Territory, coming by way of Detroit.

## Career

Wheeler was said to have been the builder of nearly all of the early grist and saw mills in Dane County, Wisconsin. One of his first jobs upon arriving in Madison was the construction of a saw-mill on the bank of Lake Mendota. That mill produced much of the lumber for the creation of the first Wisconsin capitol building in Madison (technically the second Wisconsin capitol building, the first being in Belmont, Wisconsin).
Dane County was first organized for political purposes in 1839, and at the first county election, Wheeler was chosen as the first county assessor. He subsequently served three terms on the county board of commissioners, in 1843, 1844, and 1846. In the fall of 1846, he was elected as a Dane County representative to the first session of the 5th Wisconsin Territorial Assembly, which was supposed to be the last session before the ratification of Wisconsin's state constitution. Voters, however, rejected that constitution and a new constitutional convention was called for the Winter of 1847. Wheeler was elected as a delegate to that convention.
After Wisconsin statehood, he was elected county treasurer in 1854, but was defeated when seeking re-election in 1856. He was a Democratic candidate for Wisconsin State Senate in 1861, in Wisconsin's 26th State Senate district, but was defeated by Republican Benjamin F. Hopkins.
In the years immediately preceding the American Civil War, Wheeler became involved with the Wisconsin militia and was quartermaster for a Dane County cavalry company, led by Harlow S. Orton. During the war, he received a formal commission from President Abraham Lincoln as a captain in the Army Commissary Department and managed supplies in Tennessee until the end of the war. After the war, he received an honorary brevet to the rank of major.

## Personal life

Wheeler married Caroline P. Luce on September 18, 1836. They had at least one son together, though he died relatively young, in 1864. Wheeler died in Middleton, Wisconsin, on May 5, 1881.
# Mariniluteicoccus

Mariniluteicoccus is a bacterial genus from the family Propionibacteriaceae.
# Utenbach

Utenbach is a village and a former municipality in the district Burgenlandkreis, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the municipality Mertendorf.
* This Burgenlandkreis location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Leonard Peters

Leonard Peters (born December 26, 1981) is an American football safety and a rugby player. He was originally signed by the New York Jets as an undrafted free agent in 2007 and was on the Chicago Bears practice squad. He played collegiately at Hawaii. Peters performed as a Polynesian dancer in his native Hawai'i, which includes twirling flaming knives. He has also represented the USA Tomahawks in rugby league.

## American Football Career
### College

Peters played in 50 games for the University of Hawaiʻi at safety, making 290 tackles, defending 20 passes, recording 7 interceptions and two sacks.

### Professional

Peters was signed to the Chicago Bears practice squad on October 3, 2007. He was released by the Bears on August 30, 2008.

## Move to Rugby union

Peters has decided to move to rugby union, a sport from which American football is derived. He was selected for the US 7's for the 2009 World Games in Taiwan. He showed well enough in the 2009 World Games to have been selected to the USA Squad for the first two legs of the 2009-10 IRB Sevens World Series to compete in Dubai and George, South Africa. He has been able to turn his success at sevens into a selection to the United States National Rugby Union Team for the 2010 Churchill Cup.
# The World of Quest

The World of Quest is a short-lived comic series by Jason T. Kruse shown on the Komikwerks site as a webcomic and later released as a full-graphic novel. The final chapter on the site is called "Prison Break". There are recently two volumes of The World of Quest available from Yen Press. The second volume, The World of Quest: Volume 2 was nominated for two Harvey Awards in 2009 - Best Graphic Album and Best Artist for artist and author Jason Kruse.
The comic was adapted into a Canadian-produced, animated television series titled World of Quest on Kids' WB!; it premiered on March 15, 2008 in the U.S., and The CW dropped the show after the first season completed on June 14 of the same year.
# Marinobacterium litorale

Marinobacterium litorale is a Gram-negative, chemoheterotrophic and facultatively anaerobic bacterium from the genus of Marinobacterium which has been isolated from seawater the coast of Deokjeokdo.
# Ilumatobacter nonamiensis

Ilumatobacter nonamiensis is a Gram-positive, aerobic, and non-motile bacterium from the genus Ilumatobacter.
# Osipovo, Chagodoshchensky District, Vologda Oblast

Osipovo (Russian: Осипово) is a rural locality (a village) in Megrinskoye Rural Settlement, Chagodoshchensky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 1 as of 2002.

## Geography

Osipovo is located km northeast of Chagoda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Niz is the nearest rural locality.
# John Hicks (disambiguation)

John Hicks (1904–1989) was an English economist.
John Hicks may also refer to:

## Politics

* John Hicks (politician) (1715–1790), land agent and politician in Nova Scotia
* John F. Hicks, American diplomat, United States Ambassador to Eritrea
* John Hickes (politician), MP for Oxford

## Sports

* John Hicks (American football) (1951–2016), lineman
* John Hicks (baseball) (born 1989), American baseball player
* John Hicks (cricketer) (1850–1912), English cricketer
* John Hicks (field hockey) (1938–2021), New Zealand field hockey player

## Other

* John Hicks (pianist) (1941–2006), American jazz pianist and composer
* John Hickes (minister), or Hicks, English nonconformist minister
* John Braxton Hicks (1823–1897), British obstetrician
* John Donald Hicks (1890–1972), American historian
* John J. Hicks (died 1997), director of National Photographic Interpretation Center
* John R. Hicks (1956–2005), American murderer
* John Sydney Hicks (1864–1931), British doctor
* John V. Hicks (1907–1999), English/Canadian poet and accountant, Saskatchewan Order of Merit
* John W. Hicks (1921–2002), president of Purdue University, 1982–1983
# Australian Mathematical Society

The Australian Mathematical Society (AustMS) was founded in 1956 and is the national society of the mathematics profession in Australia.
One of the society's listed purposes is to promote the cause of mathematics in the community by representing the interests of the profession to government. The society also publishes three mathematical journals. Professor Jessica Purcell is the current president of the society.

## Society awards

* The Australian Mathematical Society Medal
* The George Szekeres Medal
* The Gavin Brown Prize
* The Mahler Lectureship
* The B.H. Neumann Prize

## Society journals

The society publishes three journals through Cambridge University Press:
* Journal of the Australian Mathematical Society
* ANZIAM Journal (formerly Series B, Applied Mathematics)
* Bulletin of the Australian Mathematical Society

## ANZIAM

ANZIAM (Australia and New Zealand Industrial and Applied Mathematics) is a division of The Australian Mathematical Society (AustMS). Members are interested in applied mathematical research, mathematical applications in industry and business, and mathematics education at tertiary level.
The ANZIAM meeting is held annually at a different location in Australia or New Zealand. The 2020 ANZIAM meeting was held in the Hunter Valley, NSW.
ANZIAM awards three medals to members on the basis of research achievements, activities enhancing applied or industrial mathematics, and contributions to ANZIAM: the J.H. Michell Medal (for early-career awardees), the Ernie Tuck Medal (mid-career), and the ANZIAM Medal. In addition, each year the best student presentation is awarded the T.M. Cherry prize. As a tongue in cheek response, each year the student body also awards the best non-student talk a Cherry Ripe chocolate bar.

### Special Interest Groups

ANZIAM has a number of special interest groups, based on specific research themes within applied mathematics: the Computational Mathematics Group, the Engineering Mathematics Group, Mathsport (concerned with the application of mathematics and computation to sport), the Mathematics in Industry Study Group, SIGMAOPT (concerning optimisation), and the Mathematical Biology Group. Each Special Interest Group runs an annual or biennial workshop or conference.