OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wonder Woman (soundtrack)

Wonder Woman: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the film of the same name. The music is composed and arranged by Rupert Gregson-Williams. It was released on June 2, 2017, by WaterTower Music.
Rupert Gregson-Williams was hired to compose the film's music in November 2016. He is joined by Evan Jolly, Tom Howe, Paul Mounsey, and Andrew Kawczynski who provide additional music. The soundtrack was released on the same day as the film on CD, digital, and vinyl. The score also heavily samples "Is She with You?" theme from the film Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, which was written by Hans Zimmer and Junkie XL.
Australian singer Sia sang a song for the film, entitled "To Be Human", featuring English musician Labrinth. Written by Florence Welch and Rick Nowels, the song is featured on the soundtrack. The single was released on May 25, 2017.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Rupert Gregson-Williams, except where noted

### Music appearing in the film and not included on the soundtrack

| # | Title | Performer(s) |
| 1 | "Another Little Drink Wouldn't Do Us Any Harm" | Edgar Trevor & Cecil Cooper |
| 2 | "Molly O'Morgan" (by Fred Godfrey and Will Letters) | Ella Retford |
| 3 | "It's a Long Way to Tipperary" | Jack Judge |
| 4 | "Sous les ponts de Paris" | Lucienne Delyle |
| 5 | "I'll Walk Beside You" | Ewen Bremner |
| 6 | "Green Grow the Rushes, O" | Ewen Bremner |
| 7 | "Schatzwalzer Op. 4" | Berlin String Quartet |

## Charts

| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 52 |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 98 |
| New Zealand Heatseekers Albums (RMNZ) | 5 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 71 |
| US Billboard 200 | 53 |
| US Soundtrack Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
# James B. Walker

James B. Walker (1812–1877) was a Michigan politician.

## Early life

Walker was born in 1812 in Locke, Cayuga County, New York. He came to Flint, Michigan in 1836 and began working in as a clerk in Beach & Wesson dry goods store. Later, H.M. Henderson's dry goods store employed him. From 1838 to 1842, Walker operated a mercantile business on the north side of the Flint River. He building and ran a store at the corner of Kearsley and Saginaw streets from 1842 to 1858.

## Political life

As the governor's appointed state resident trustee, he was in charge of deaf, dumb and blind asylum's construction and continued as a trustee of the asylum from 1858 to 1873. He was elected as mayor of the City of Flint in 1870 serving a single 1-year term. The first pavement on Saginaw Street was laid during his term as Mayor.

## Post-Political life

In 1872, Walker was the first president and director of the Genesee Savings Bank. Walker died in Flint, 1877.
Political offices :
| Preceded byWilliam S. Patrick | Mayor of Flint 1870-71 | Succeeded byDavid Spencer Fox |
# The Many Faces of Oliver Hart

The Many Faces of Oliver Hart or: How Eye One the Write Too Think is the debut solo studio album by Eyedea, released under the pseudonym Oliver Hart. It was released on Rhymesayers Entertainment in 2002. In 2014, a vinyl edition of the album was released as a Record Store Day exclusive. The Village Voice included it on the "10 Must-Have Record Store Day Releases" list.
In 2011, Complex placed "Bottle Dreams" at number 11 on the "25 Best Rhymesayers Songs" list. In 2015, City Pages placed "Forget Me" at number 4 on the "Slug's 10 Best Deep Cuts" list.
# Crystallography Open Database

The Crystallography Open Database (COD) is a database of crystal structures. Unlike similar crystallographic databases, the database is entirely open-access, with registered users able to contribute published and unpublished structures of small molecules and small to medium-sized unit cell crystals to the database. As of November 2024, the database has more than 520,000 entries. The database has various contributors, and contains Crystallographic Information Files as defined by the International Union of Crystallography (IUCr). There are currently five sites worldwide that mirror this database. The 3D structures of compounds can be converted to input files for 3D printers.
# James Pitaro

James Pitaro is an American media executive and attorney. On March 5, 2018, the Walt Disney Company announced he would become president of ESPN Inc.

## Early life and education

Pitaro graduated in 1987 from Edgemont High School in Edgemont, New York. In 1991, Pitaro graduated from Cornell's College of Human Ecology with a Bachelor of Science degree in Consumer Economics And Housing. He was a player on the Cornell Big Red football team. Pitaro earned his Juris Doctor from St. John's University Law School in 1994.

## Career

He previously worked for Yahoo's Media division, Wilson Elser Moskowitz Edelman & Dicker and Disney Interactive.
On October 12, 2020, he was named Chairman, ESPN and Sports Content.
In February 2023 he was named Chairman, ESPN.
Pitaro uses the principle of ‘Discuss. Debate. Decide. Align.’ in leading his teams.

## Personal life

Since 1997, he has been married to actress Jean Louisa Kelly.
# Jerome Eddy

Jerome Eddy was a Michigan businessman, politician and diplomat. He served on the Democratic Michigan State Central Committee and was a delegate to many Democratic State Conventions. During the Grover Cleveland Presidency, he served as a United States Consul in Canada.

## Early life

Born on November 29, 1829, in Stafford, Genesee County, New York, Eddy moved to Flint with his parents, Willard and Eliza (Case) Eddy, in 1837. In 1841, he left school to become an apprentice to George H. Hazleton, brother of another Flint Mayor, Porter Hazelton. When he reached the age of 20, he went into business for himself as a merchant and into real estate. Ellen M. Curtis married Eddy in 1858. Eddy was in the lumbering business with Artemus Thayer operating a planing mill. Original, he lived with his wife at the corner of East Kearsley and Clifford streets, later the location of the Flint Public Library building, The Carnegie Library, in 1910. Around 1870 they moved to a house on Church Street built by George Hazelton in the 1930s.

## Political life

He was elected as the mayor of the City of Flint in 1878 serving a 1-year term. While Mayor in 1878, Eddy purchased the Genesee Democrat from H. N. Mather. Soon afterwards, his son Arthur Jerome Eddy managed and edited the Democrat. His son became a noted businessman, art collector, and writer. His son married Lulu Orrell, the granddaughter of Henry H. Crapo, a Governor of Michigan.

## Post-political life

Eddy was buried in Glenwood Cemetery, Flint after he died on November 24, 1905.
Political offices :
| Preceded byEdward Hughes Thomson | Mayor of Flint 1878-1879 | Succeeded byJames C. Willson |
# David Spencer Fox

David Spencer Fox was a Michigan politician.

## Early life

In 1817, Fox was born in Warren County, Pennsylvania. His grandfather was a Revolutionary War soldier. He gained employment with a shingles manufacturing company. He came to Michigan in 1846. In Flint, He became a partner of Walker & Begole, a shingles manufacturer, timber land speculation and logging firm.

## Political life

Fox first was elected to serve the first ward on the Flint City Council in 1862 and 1863. He was elected as mayor of the City of Flint in 1871 serving two 1-year terms.

## Post-Political life

In 1880, Fox became president of the First National Bank. He also became involved with the Flint Wagon Works, which later acquired by the Chevrolet Motor Company. He died in 1901 and was buried at Glenwood Cemetery, Flint, Michigan.
Political offices :
| Preceded byJames B. Walker | Mayor of the City of Flint, Michigan 1871-73 | Succeeded byGeorge H. Durand |
| Preceded byOscar W. Adams Jr. Alexander McFarland | Alderman, 1st Ward of Flint 1862-1864 with Alexander McFarland(1962) O.F. Forsyth (1963) | Succeeded byWilliam Stevenson |
# William A. Paterson

William A. Paterson (October 3, 1838 – September 8, 1921) was born in Canada in 1838 and arrived in Flint, Michigan in 1868. He established the W. A. Paterson Company, a carriage-manufacturer. One of the original stockholders of Buick Motor Company, he entered the automobile business for himself and marketed the Paterson automobile (1908 to 1923).
From 1891 to 1892 he served as mayor of the City of Flint. He was also involved in founding the Union Trust Savings Bank.
Paterson constructed a new office on the corner of S. Saginaw and Third Streets. The Paterson Building still stands today. The building, now owned by Communities First, Inc., has been maintained to reflect its beautiful glory, rich in art deco, inside and out.
# 295 BC

Year 295 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. It was known in the Roman Republic as the Year of the Consulship of Rullianus and Mus (or, less frequently, year 459 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 295 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Republic

* Third Samnite War:
   * The Samnites defeat the propraetor Lucius Cornelius Scipio Barbatus in Umbria in the Battle of Camerinum.
   * The proconsul Lucius Volumnius Flamma Violens defeats a Samnite army at Mt Tifernus and invades Samnium.
   * The consuls Quintus Fabius Maximus Rullianus and Publius Decius Mus march to Sentinum in Umbria. Facing a coalition army of Samnites, Semnones, Etruscans and Umbrians, they order the propraetors Gnaeus Fulvius Maximus Centumalus and Lucius Postumius Megellus, who were initially tasked with defending Rome, to raid Etruria as far as Clusium. This provokes the Etruscans to march to their homeland's defence, taking the Umbrians with them. In the subsequent Battle of Sentinum against the Samnites and Semnones, Decius is killed in an act of Devotio, and Fabius wins the battle. Gellius Egnatius, the mastermind behind the coalition, is cut down in the fighting, along with 25,000 Samnites and Semnones killed and 8000 captured.
   * A force of Samnite fugitives are defeated by the Paeligni.
   * Fulvius defeats a united force of Etruscans from Clusium and Perusia, and Fabius marches into Etruria and inflicts a further defeat on the Perusians.
   * Volumnius and the praetor Appius Claudius Caecus (who is given command over Decius' army) defeat a Samnite army in the Stellate Plains, killing 16,300 and capturing 2700.
* August 19 – The first temple to Venus, the Roman goddess of love, beauty and fertility, is dedicated by Quintus Fabius Maximus Gurges.

#### Greece

* Athens falls to Demetrius Poliorcetes after a bitter siege, and its tyrant Lachares is killed.
* The king of Macedon, Antipater II, murders his mother Thessalonike, accusing her of being too fond of his brother and co-ruler Alexander V.

## Births

* Apollonius of Rhodes, Greek poet and librarian (approximate date)
* Ptolemy, son of Pyrrhus of Epirus (d. 272 BC)

## Deaths

* Gellius Egnatius, Roman military leader of the Samnites
* Publius Decius Mus, Roman consul (killed in the Battle of Sentinum)
* Thessalonike of Macedon, daughter of king Philip II of Macedon and wife of Cassander (b. 352 BC)
* Wuling of Zhao, Chinese king of Zhao (b. 340 BC)
* Zhuang Zhou, Chinese philosopher (approximate date)
# Lee Edward Travis

Lee Edward Travis (June 23, 1896, Nebraska – October 10, 1987) was one of the founding fathers of speech pathology in America.

## Life

Travis was born June 23, 1896, on a farm in Chase County, Nebraska, and raised near Champion, Nebraska. He was the second of thirteen children born to Charles Edward Travis and Mary Eunice Speer Travis.
He attended Graceland College for three years before transferring to the University of Iowa and obtaining his BA in 1922 and his MA in 1923, both in psychology. While a student, he became a member of Sigma Pi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa honor society. He finished his PhD in 1924 and was one of the first people in the world to receive a doctorate based on the new field of speech pathology.
When his studies were completed, he taught at the University of Iowa where he became head of the defective speech clinic. Travis was one of the original 25 charter members for what is now known as the American Speech–Language–Hearing Association. The organization was founded in Travis' home after he held a dinner party for attendees of a University of Iowa sponsored conference on speech in 1925. He would later serve as the organization's president.
He was appointed as the head of the department of psychology in July 1937 but resigned without reason a few months later in January 1938. He went on to teach at the University of Southern California (USC). He took a break from teaching during World War II to serve in the USAAF Medical Corp. As a lieutenant colonel, he was in charge of the psychological services of several hospitals in the European theater.
He retired from USC in 1965. That year he became the first dean of the Psychology Department at Fuller Seminary. He retired from that position in 1975. The Travis Research Institute at Fuller is named for him.
He had many prolific writings and editing, most notably his editorial work for Handbook of Speech Pathology in 1957, which is still referenced. He is most known for his work in the field of stuttering.
He died October 10, 1987, aged 91, at his home in Encino, Los Angeles. His funeral was held at the Bel Air Presbyterian Church, where he was an elder.
# Peierls stress

Peierls stress (or Peierls-Nabarro stress, also known as the lattice friction stress) is the force (first described by Rudolf Peierls and modified by Frank Nabarro) needed to move a dislocation within a plane of atoms in the unit cell. The magnitude varies periodically as the dislocation moves within the plane. Peierls stress depends on the size and width of a dislocation and the distance between planes. Because of this, Peierls stress decreases with increasing distance between atomic planes. Yet since the distance between planes increases with planar atomic density, slip of the dislocation is preferred on closely packed planes.

## Peierls–Nabarro stress proportionality

    $\tau _{\mathrm {PN} }\propto Ge^{-2{\pi }W/b}$
Where:
    $W={\frac {d}{1-\nu }}=$ the dislocation width
    $G$ = shear modulus
    $\nu$ = Poisson's ratio
    $b$ = slip distance or Burgers vector
    $d$ = interplanar spacing

## The Peierls stress and yield strength temperature sensitivity

The Peierls stress also relates to the temperature sensitivity of the yield strength of material because it very much depends on both short-range atomic order and atomic bond strength. As temperature increases, the vibration of atoms increases, and thus both peierls stress and yield strength decrease as a result of weaker atomic bond strength at high temperatures.
# Sub-Tatra Trench

Sub-Tatra Trench (Polish: Rów Podtatrzański; Slovakian: Podtatranská brázda) (514.14) is a mesoregion located below the Tatra Mountains, part of the Orava-Podhale Depression. The trench divides the Choč and Tatra Mountains from the Spiš–Gubałówka Highlands.
The region has an elevation of between 700 and 1000 m.a.s.l. It is formed from Eocene marlstone slates (Podhalański Flysch). In Poland, the area has a total length of 20 km and a total surface area of 130 km². The regional valleys incline in the north, covered with alluvial fans, formed via upper course river flow. The Zakopane Valley has three gravel top soil coverings from three separate glacial periods. The western part and eastern borderlands of the Podtatrzański Trench are forested. The main brooks that drain through the valley are the Czarny Dunajec, as well as the Zakopianka and Poroniec (sources of Biały Dunajec).
The region is characterised by the settlement areas of Zakopane, as well as Kościelisko, Małe Ciche and Murzasichle.
# Quesques

Quesques (French pronunciation:; West Flemish: Kesseke) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France 12 miles (19 km) east of Boulogne.
# J'maal Alexander

J'maal Alexander (born 26 October 1993 in Tortola, British Virgin Islands) is a runner from the British Virgin Islands who competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the 100m event but was eliminated in the preliminary round.
# John Gee (priest)

John Gee (c.1596–1639) was an English Church of England cleric. A survivor of the Fatal Vespers disaster, at a time when he was involved in clandestine Roman Catholic religious activity, he then became a writer against Catholics.

## Life

The son of John Gee (died 1631), parish priest of Dunsford, Devon, and his wife Sarah, he was a nephew of Edward Gee; a brother Sir Orlando Gee (1619–1705) was knighted in 1682. He matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford, 13 July 1612, aged 16, and migrated to Exeter College, where he graduated B.A. 28 February 1617, and M.A. 17 October 1621.
After taking holy orders, Gee by 1619 was a curate at Newton-le-Willows, near Winwick, places then in Lancashire. In the years to 1623 his activities as a cleric including clandestine marriages, work on behalf of John Bridgeman, the bishop of Chester, contact with the Stanley family of Winwick who were recusants, and undermining Josiah Horne who held the Winwick living at the time of the Spanish Match controversy. Horne brought a Star Chamber case against Gee in 1623, and Bridgeman denied Gee the right to preach.
Meanwhile Gee was also in contact with London Roman Catholics. He attended the "Fatal Vespers" at Blackfriars (26 October 1623), to hear Robert Drury in an upstairs room. When the floor fell in, Gee was one of the limited number of survivors.
Shortly after the disaster, George Abbot, the Archbishop of Canterbury, summoned Gee to an interview. His chaplains Thomas Goad and Daniel Featley obtained from him a commitment to the Church of England, with the backing of Gee's father. He was later beneficed at Tenterden, Kent, where he died in 1639.

## Information & Cultural Affairs

Gee published in 1624 The Foot out of the Snare. The book has many contemporary allusions, and is full of stories against Catholic priests, their deceptions and vices, many purporting to be drawn from the author's personal experience. Its publication caused excitement, and it rapidly passed through four editions; Catholics, according to Gee, threatened to cut his throat. Some Protestants deprecated its tone.
George Musket complained that Gee had falsely called him a Jesuit, and Gee replied with sarcasm in the fourth edition. The work was reprinted in the Somers Tracts. An appendix also appeared in 1624 entitled New Shreds of the Old Snare.
Other works by Gee were:
* "Hold Fast" A 1624 sermon at St. Paul's Cross, published with a dedication to Sir Robert Naunton.
* Steps of Ascension to God, or a Ladder of Heaven, London, 1625, a popular book of prayers; the 27th edition bears the date 1677.

## 4 Members

Gee married his wife Jane around 1621. They had five children, the eldest son John being born in 1622.
# Cristina Guinea

Cristina Guinea González (born 31 July 1992) is a Spanish field hockey midfielder who is part of the Spain women's national field hockey team.
She was part of the Spanish team at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, where they finished eighth. On club level she plays for Júnior Fútbol Club in Spain. During the 2016/17 season she played for Der Club an der Alster in Hamburg, Germany.
# Landward

Landward is a long-running Scottish television programme focusing on agricultural and rural issues, produced and broadcast by BBC Scotland.

## Overview

BBC Scotland had first produced its own farming programme, Farm Forum, in 1965. This was broadcast on a monthly basis as an opt-out from the BBC's Farming programme, in order to concentrate on issues relevant to Scottish farmers. In 1976 an increase in the output of farming and rural affairs programming led to the introduction of Landward. The issues which Landward addresses are generally those within the rural public consciousness of Scotland, itself a country with a large farming community. Additionally, the show features stories covering Scotland's vast landscape, with various stories covering the wildlife and nature of the country.
From 1976 until 2007, it aired Sunday lunchtime, replacing the similar shows Farming and then later Countryfile which aired elsewhere in the UK; In 2007 Landward moved to a regular Friday evening slot, and replaced Countryfile only when it could not be shown in its usual slot (e.g. because of sports coverage). From April 2009, both programmes now have guaranteed prime time slots and one will no longer be dropped to accommodate the other.

### Presenters

The current presenter is Dougie Vipond, who took over the role in April 2009.
* Ross Muir (1976 – 1990s)
* Ken Rundle (1990s – 2007)
* Nick Nairn (2007–2009)
* Dougie Vipond (2009 – onwards)

### Reporters

* John Harle (1970's)
* Ben Coutts (1970's – 1980's)
* Dan Buglass (1980's)
* Sarah Mack (2007–2017)
* Eric Robson (1980s – 1990s)
* Euan McIlwraith (1991 to 2021)
* Nick Nairn (Current)
* Anne McAlpine (Since 2017)
* Shahbaz Majeed (Since 2021)
Other reporters sometimes appear on a short-term basis, typically to present a series of reports on a given subject over a few weeks. Lee McKenzie and Amanda Hamilton have been semi-regular fill-in reporters in 2010–11. The programme formerly included a five-day Landward Weather forecast, usually presented by one of the BBC Scotland forecasters, however in 2014 the forecast was made available exclusively on the Landward website, and subsequently discontinued.