OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Takao (name)

Takao (written: 貴男, 貴雄, 隆男, 隆雄, 隆夫, 高男, 高生, 孝男, 孝雄, 孝夫, 孝生, 孝朗, 京夫 or たかお in hiragana) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Takao Abe (阿部 孝夫, born 1943), Japanese politician
* Takao Aoki (青木 たかお), Japanese manga artist
* Takao Doi (土井 隆雄, born 1954), Japanese astronaut
* Takao Fujii (藤井 孝男, born 1943), Japanese politician
* Takao Fujinami (藤波 孝生, 1932–2007), Japanese politician
* Takao Hikigi (引木 孝夫, born 1944), Japanese ice hockey player
* Takao Horiuchi (堀内 孝雄, born 1949), Japanese singer
* Takao Isokawa (born 1984), Japanese sport wrestler
* Takao Ito (伊藤 高男, born 1952), Japanese ski jumper
* Takao Kajimoto (梶本 隆夫, 1935–2006), Japanese baseball player
* Takao Kawaguchi (川口 孝夫, born 1950), Japanese judoka
* Takao Kisugi (来生 たかお, born 1950), Japanese singer and composer
* Takao Kitabata (北畑 隆生), Japanese civil servant
* Takao Kobayashi (小林 隆男, born 1961), Japanese astronomer
* Takao Kogo (向後 隆男, born 1941), Japanese rower
* Takao Koyama (小山 高生, born 1948), Japanese screenwriter and writer
* Takao Kuwamoto (桑元 孝雄, born 1970), Japanese baseball player
* Takao Makino (牧野 京夫, born 1959), Japanese politician
* Takao Nakano (中野 貴雄, born 1962), Japanese film director, screenwriter and actor
* Takao Nishiyama (西山 孝朗, born 1940), Japanese footballer
* Takao Nogami (born 1971), Japanese golfer
* Takao Obana (尾花 高夫, born 1957), Japanese baseball player and manager
* Takao Ochi (越智 隆雄, born 1964), Japanese politician
* Takao Oishi (大石 隆夫, born 1964), Japanese footballer
* Takao Okawara (大河原 孝夫, born 1949), Japanese film director
* Takao Omori (大森 隆男, born 1969), Japanese professional wrestler
* Takao Osawa (大沢 たかお, born 1968), Japanese actor
* Takao Saito (斎藤 隆夫, born 1936), Japanese manga artist
* Saitō Takao (politician) (斎藤 隆夫, 1870–1949), Japanese politician
* Takao Saito (cinematographer) (斎藤 孝雄, born 1920), Japanese cinematographer
* Takao Sakai (堺 孝夫, born 1959), Japanese bobsledder
* Takao Sakamoto (阪本 孝男, born 1958), Japanese high jumper
* Takao Sakurai (桜井 孝雄, 1941–2012), Japanese boxer
* Takao Suzuki (鈴木 貴男, born 1976), Japanese tennis player
* Takao Suzuki (sociolinguist) (鈴木 孝夫, born 1926), Japanese sociolinguist
* Takao Tanabe (born 1926), Canadian painter
* Takao Wada (born 1953), Japanese racing driver
* Takao Watanabe (渡辺 孝男, born 1950), Japanese politician
* Takao Yamauchi (山内 貴雄, born 1978), Japanese footballer
* Takao Yoshioka (吉岡たかを), Japanese screenwriter
Takao (written: 高雄 or 高尾) is also a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erika Takao (高雄 恵利加, born 1987), Japanese tennis player
* Shinji Takao (高尾 紳路, born 1976), Japanese Go player
* Soma Takao (高尾 蒼馬, born 1988), Japanese professional wrestler

## Fictional characters

* Takao Kinomiya, a character from the anime series Beyblade
* Kazunari Takao, a character from the manga series Kuroko's Basketball
# Shahr-e Emam

Shahr-e Emam (Persian: شهر امام) is a city in the Central District of Dezful County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 10,169 in 2,279 households. The following census in 2011 counted 10,836 people in 2,757 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 11,393 people in 3,331 households.
# Waring's prime number conjecture

In number theory, Waring's prime number conjecture is a conjecture related to Vinogradov's theorem, named after the English mathematician Edward Waring. It states that every odd number exceeding 3 is either a prime number or the sum of three prime numbers. It follows from the generalized Riemann hypothesis, and (trivially) from Goldbach's weak conjecture.
# Joe Abbott (Australian politician)

Joseph Palmer Abbott OBE, MC (18 October 1891 – 7 May 1965) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the Country Party and served in the House of Representatives from 1940 to 1949, representing the Division of New England. During World War II he briefly held ministerial office as Minister for Home Security and assistant minister to the defence and army ministers.

## Early life and career

Abbott was born in North Sydney, New South Wales, son of Joseph Palmer Abbott and his second wife Edith (née Solomon), and educated at The Armidale School and the University of Sydney, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1913.
He enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in February 1915 and served at Gallipoli. He was invalidated to England in October 1915 where he was discharged from the AIF so that he could join the Royal Field Artillery of the British Army as an officer in December 1915. In September 1918, during the Hundred Days Offensive, he was awarded the Military Cross while serving on the Western Front for putting out a fire. The citation for the medal, which appeared in The London Gazette in September 1918, reads as follows:
   For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when enemy shelling set fire to charges and exploded shells in two gun pits. He ran with two men and jumped into a burning pit, and by tearing down the burning camouflage extinguished the fire. His promptitude and courage were of great service.
After the war, he became a farmer near Wingen and in 1924, he married Katherine Bliss Wilkinson. He was president of the Graziers' Association of New South Wales 1935–1939 and was president of the Graziers' Federal Council of Australia in 1937 and 1938.

## Political career

Abbott was elected as a Country Party member for the Australian House of Representatives seat of New England in the 1940 election. He was appointed to the new portfolio of Home Security in the Menzies ministry in June 1941 and was responsible for civil defence until the fall of the Fadden government in November 1941. In 1942 he was appointed chairman of the Administrative Planning Committee, which was responsible for organising supplies for the United States forces in Australia during World War II. He retired from parliament prior to the 1949 election.

## Personal life

Abbott was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 1951. He died in the Sydney suburb of Camperdown, New South Wales and was survived by his wife and a son. One of his half-brothers, Mac, was the member for Upper Hunter in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1913 to 1918 and a Senator from 1935 to 1941, while the other John Henry was a novelist and poet.
# William A. Smith

William A. Smith or William Alexander Smith may refer to:
* William Alden Smith (1859–1932), U.S. Representative from the U.S. state of Michigan
* William Alexander Smith (politician) (1828–1888), U.S. Representative from the U.S. state of North Carolina
* Sir William Alexander Smith (Boys' Brigade) (1854–1914), founder of the Boys' Brigade
* William Alexander Smith (boxer) (1904–1955), South African boxer
* William Alexander Smith, birth name of T. C. Curtis, UK-based Jamaican singer
* Amor De Cosmos (William Alexander Smith, 1825–1897), Canadian journalist and politician
* William Andrew Smith (1802–1870), president of Randolph-Macon College
* William Armstrong Smith, political researcher whose papers reside in the Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies
* William Arthur Smith (1918–1989), American artist
* William A. Smith (Iowa judge) (1870–1958), justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
* William A. Smith (Kansas judge) (1888-1968), Associate Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court
# Locomotive Software

Locomotive Software was a small British software house that did most of its development for Amstrad's home and small business computers of the 1980s. It was founded by Richard Clayton and Chris Hall on 14 February 1983.
It wrote or contributed significantly to the ROMs of the Amstrad CPC 464, Amstrad CPC 664 and Amstrad CPC 6128 home computers, the Amstrad PCW wordprocessor and the later Amstrad-manufactured ZX Spectrum +2A, +2B and +3 machines, amongst others. Its Locomotive BASIC for the CPC range was a fast and highly featured implementation of BASIC for the time and later led to the development of Mallard BASIC for Amstrad's CP/M+ machines. Locomotive was also responsible for the ports of the CP/M operating system to Amstrad machines — initially 2.2 for the CPC 464 and CPC 664 and later CP/M 3.0 ("CP/M+") for the CPC 6128, PCW range and Spectrum +3.
A later Locomotive BASIC was BASIC2 for Digital Research's GEM graphical user interface, as supplied with the Amstrad PC1512 and PC1640 range of PC clones.
The company also developed the LocoScript word processor for the PCW, which was a complete bootable environment in its own right with no separate underlying operating system. The company later produced a PC version of this software, but it was not very successful, partly because it was a DOS application, just as the PC market was moving to Microsoft Windows, but also because the program compared poorly to incumbents like WordPerfect in the more competitive environment of PC word processors.
The same team later went on to develop the Turnpike Internet client for Windows, which was for many years distributed as the standard access software by pioneering dial-up Internet access provider Demon Internet. Demon Internet later acquired Locomotive Software.
# Ashu Dani

Ashu Dani (born 3 October 1974) is an Indian former cricketer. He played 49 first-class matches for Delhi between 1994 and 2001.
# The Black Hole (video game)

The Black Hole is a 1982 video game published by Funsoft.

## Gameplay

The Black Hole is a game in which the player first flies a ship through a long tunnel avoiding projectiles, before coming to a wall protecting a creature, and in the third phase the player attacks the mothership.

## Reception

Dick McGrath reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "Black Hole is just an average arcade game but considering the variation provided by the three separate phases I would rate it a 6.5 out of 10."
# We Are One (Kiss song)

"We Are One" is a song by the American hard rock band Kiss released on their 1998 album Psycho Circus.
It is written and sung by vocalist/bassist Gene Simmons.
Released as a single in 1998, the song charted in only a few countries, and failed to chart in the United States and United Kingdom.

## Personnel

* Gene Simmons – electric guitar, lead and backing vocals
* Paul Stanley – acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Tommy Thayer – bass guitar, final guitar solo
* Kevin Valentine – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 40 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 18 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 31 |
# Selim Pacolli

Selim Isa Pacolli (born 21 September 1969) is a Kosovo politician of Albanian nationality (ethnic nationality) who serves as the Deputy Mayor of Pristina since 27 December 2017. Pacolli, from 2011 to 2018 was the General Director of Swiss Diamond Prishtina.

## Early life and education

Selim Pacolli was born in the village of Marec, near Pristina where he spent his entire childhood and completed primary education. He graduated from Xhevdet Doda High School and then completed studies on economics. Shortly after, in the beginning of 90's amid political crisis in Kosovo, Selim managed to get engaged in managerial duties inside and outside the country.

## Career

As an economist, at an early age, Pacolli took the responsibility of managing and directing Mabetex Project Engineering, where he served as General Director from 1992 to 2004. In 2005 he was appointed as the head of ATV Media Group and directed Lajm newspaper, which quickly gained national attention and trust while Selim Pacolli was the Director due to investigative journalism, courage and critical approach. 2011 would mark the start of another success story with Swiss Diamond Prishtina's opening in the heart of the capital. The five-star hotel, with Pacolli as Director turned into a reference point and today it's perceived as a symbol of Pristina in modern days. In 2014, the Hotel was chosen as 'Best Business Hotel' in Kosovo by 'Business Destination Travel Awards'.

## Role in Kosovo Liberation Army

Selim Pacolli was 29 years old when he returned in Kosovo and joined the Kosovo Liberation Army as a soldier in Gollak zone.

## Political activity

Selim Pacolli got involved in politics at the age of 22 by joining in the structures of Democratic League of Kosovo's fifth branch in Pristina. He contributed in the Youth Forum during the difficult times of 90's in Kosovo while also remained a LDK member after the Kosovo War ended. In 2007, New Kosovo Alliance was formed and a year after, Pacolli was appointed as Secretary of the party. His time in the duty from 2008-2010 is still remembered for the massive work done within the party structure. Due to different circumstances and commitments, Selim halted his political activity in 2010.
In August 2017, he returned in politics by joining the race for Pristina's mayor. With a very positive campaign which was considered by many as the best and the most creative in years, Pacolli managed to get ranked as the third most voted candidate in the first round. For New Kosovo Alliance, Pacolli's performance marked the most successful one a party candidate had in Pristina since 2009. In the second round, Pacolli publicly supported Shpend Ahmeti which won his second term as the Mayor of Pristina. On 27 December, Selim Pacolli was appointed as Deputy Mayor of the capital.

## Personal life

Selim Pacolli is married and a father of three; Fatbardha, Fatlume and Fisnik. Pacolli is the brother of politician and business man Behgjet Pacolli. He speaks three foreign languages; English, Croatian and Italian.
# Commander-in-Chief, North Sea

The Commander-in-Chief, North Sea, was senior appointment and an operational command of the British Royal Navy originally based at Great Yarmouth from 1745 to 1802 then at Ramsgate from 1803 until 1815.
The office holder commanded the North Sea Fleet.

## History

The North Sea has traditionally been an important command from the 13th to 15th centuries there was an Admiral of the North based at Yarmouth that office ceased when it was unified with the new office of Admiral of England. During the 16th and 17th centuries, Vice Admirals in the North Sea were appointed to the command of the North Sea Squadron though on an intermittent basis. From 1652 to 1654, Yarmouth used by the Royal Navy for stationing its fleets during the First Anglo-Dutch War. A more permanent appointment was then established in 1745 the Commander-in-Chief, North Sea he had overall responsibility for the North Sea Fleet usually anchored at Yarmouth Roads. The fleet is most well known for its key role in the Battle of Camperdown against the Dutch Navy on 11 October 1797, which resulted in a decisive British victory. The fleet was also involved in trade protection, with the advent of the looming Napoleonic Wars, and later, it turned to the blockading of enemy ports. The fleet also played an instrumental part in the British anti-invasion preparations of 1803–05 in response to Napoleon's planned invasion of the United Kingdom.
In May 1804, under the Commander-in-Chief, North Sea Admiral of the White George Elphinstone, the North Sea Fleet would reach its largest composition. It consisted of around 170 to 179 ships and divided primarily between squadrons each commanded by competent admirals.
The office was abolished in 1815, and its former duties were taken over by the Commander-in-Chief, The Nore whose role and geographic area of command was re-defined by the Admiralty.

## Commander-in-Chief, North Sea

Included:
* Rear-Admiral John Byng, 1745–1746.
* Rear-Admiral Thomas Smith, 1746–1747.
* Commodore John Towry, 1747.
* Vice-Admiral Hyde Parker, 1781-1782
* Commodore Keith Stewart, 1782
* Rear-Admiral John Lockhart-Ross, 1782.
* Vice-Admiral Mark Milbanke, 1782–1783.
No fleet present 1784-1789
* Vice-Admiral Samuel Hood, 1790.
No fleet present 1791-1793
* Rear-Admiral Henry Harvey, 1794–1795.
* Vice-Admiral Lord Duncan, 1795-1800
* Admiral Archibald Dickson, 1800-1802
* Admiral Lord Keith, 1803-07
* Rear-Admiral Thomas Macnamara Russell, 1807-1810
* Rear-Admiral Sir Richard Strachan, 1809–1810.
* Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, 1810–1811.
* Admiral Sir William Young, 1811–1815.
# Josef Kalasanz von Erberg

Josef Kalasanz Freiherr von Erberg (Slovene: Jožef Kalasanc baron Erberg or Josip Kalasanc baron Erberg) (27 August 1771 – 10 July 1843) was a Carniolan botanist, cultural historian, collector, and patron of the arts.

## Biography

Von Erberg was born in Ljubljana. After graduating from mathematics, logics, philosophy, and administrative law, he was at first a board councillor at the Carniolan Provincial Estates. In 1794, he married Josephine, Countess of Attems. They had seven children. In 1804, he became a chamberlain at the Austrian Court, and from 1809 until 1814 was the educator of the young Ferdinand I of Austria. In 1815, von Erberg moved to Dol pri Ljubljani, where he intensively collected books and numerous other cultural and natural objects from Carniola and also created a garden with over 7000 plants. He was a friend of Sigmund Zois and also corresponded with other Carniolan scientists and artists. Until the end of his life, he only rarely left Dol. In 1832, he hired Franz Franz, an officer, to inform him about events in Vienna and in Ljubljana. In the following eight years, Franz sent him about 1800 letters, which have been preserved until today and give an insight in the history of Ljubljana before the 1848 revolutions.
In 1825, von Erberg wrote the Attempt at a Sketch of the Literary History of Carniola (German: Versuch eines Entwurfes zu einer Literar-Geschichte für Crain), which he intended for his personal use. It consists of twelve questions about the literary history of his homeland and extensive answers to them. Even today, it represents a source of information about older Slovenian literary history.
# Cisternerne

Cisternerne is an exhibition space for contemporary art in Copenhagen, Denmark with one annual site-specific total experience - and a wide range of events during the year. Cisternerne is an integral part of the Frederiksberg Museums (Frederiksbergmuseerne) where the singularity of its architecture and atmosphere remains a core attraction.
Located under Frederiksberg Hill in the heart of Søndermarken Park, Cisternerne is a cave underneath the city

## Cisternerne today

Today, Cisternerne is a part of the Frederiksberg Museums (Frederiksbergmuseerne). The old subterranean water reservoir of Søndermarken shows exhibitions of contemporary art. The huge dripstone cave is sparsely lit, the climate is moist and cool.
Every year, Cisternerne invites an internationally recognized artist or architect to create a large-scale exhibition particular to this underground space, interacting with and emphasizing the unique architecture, climate, atmosphere and history of Cisternerne. The art projects that unfold at the Cisternerne are site-specific and cannot be built or rebuilt any other place in the world.
* 2020-21: Event Horizon by Tomás Saraceno in Cisternerne
* 2017: The Water by Hiroshi Sambuichi in Cisternerne

## History

Cisternerne, an abandoned subterranean reservoir, once contained the supply of drinking water for the Danish capital and could hold as much as 16 million litres of clean water. Excavation began in 1856. Taking only three years to complete, the great structure quickly helped to alleviate many of the water supply problems of the day; but by 1933, the city’s cisterns ceased their function as a reservoir for drinking water, and they were finally drained in 1981.
In 1996, during Copenhagen’s year as the designated European City of Culture (later known as European Capital of Culture), the underground water reservoir was put to use as an exhibition space. The expedition was a joint initiative between the City of Frederiksberg and gallery owner Max Seidenfaden, who continued to run Cisternerne as a museum of modern glass art from 2001 to 2013.
From 2013, Cisternerne became a part of the Frederiksberg Museums (Frederiksbergmuseerne) and was turned into an exhibition space for contemporary art.
* The water basin on the top of Frederiksberg Bakke
* The water tower

## Dripstone Cave

Cisternerne is the only real dripstone cave in Denmark. The formation of stalactites and stalagmites is a common phenomenon in concrete structures and can be seen in tunnels, at metro stations and in shelters around Copenhagen. Yet none anywhere can offer the sheer magnitude and diversity of those found here, for these dripstones have been allowed to grow for decades.
The dripstones in Cisternerne are beautiful, fragile and fascinating and at the same time a sign of the slow decay of the building. The formation of the dripstones happens as water from Soendermarken seeps through the concrete ceiling, the water dissolves the basic calcareous minerals in the concrete.
The dripstones in Cisternerne are a reminder of how nature slowly but certainly dominates what we build and believe we control.
# 8990 Compassion

8990 Compassion, provisional designation 1980 DN, is an asteroid from the outer regions of the asteroid belt, about 17 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 19 February 1980 by astronomers from the Kleť Observatory, in what is then Czechoslovakia and now is the Czech Republic. The asteroid was named in response to the September 11 attacks.

## Naming

This minor planet was named "Compassion" in response to the September 11 attacks. As a commemorative gesture, the IAU's Committee for the Nomenclature of Small Bodies chose three objects discovered in observatories on different continents and christened them with names representing some of the most basic and universal human values. The other two selections were 8991 Solidarity (discovered from South America) and 8992 Magnanimity (discovered from Asia). The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 2 October 2001 (M.P.C. 43684).
# Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner

Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner LLP, commonly known as Finnegan, is an international intellectual property law firm based in Washington, DC, United States. Finnegan was founded on March 1, 1965, by Marc Finnegan and Douglas Henderson in Washington, DC. It is one of the largest law firms focusing exclusively on the practice of intellectual property (IP) law, practicing all aspects of patent, trademark, copyright, and trade secret law, including counseling, prosecution, licensing, and litigation. Finnegan (known as Finnegan Europe LLP in the United Kingdom and the Fei Han Foreign Affairs Law Firm in Taiwan), also represents clients on IP issues related to U.S. and European patents and trademarks, international trade, portfolio management, the Internet, e-commerce, government contracts, antitrust, and unfair competition.

## Offices

* Atlanta, GA
* Boston, MA
* London, UK
* Munich, Germany
* Palo Alto, CA
* Reston, VA
* Seoul, Korea
* Shanghai, China
* Taipei, Taiwan
* Tokyo, Japan
* Washington, DC

## Reputation

Finnegan has been consistently ranked one of the most prestigious law firms for intellectual property in the world. As such, Finnegan is among the most competitive firms for incoming associates, who usually possess advanced degrees in engineering and science in addition to a law degree. In 2019, the firm employed more than 40 former U.S. Federal Circuit clerks.
* Placed top 100 by Working Mother magazine since 2011.
* Chosen as “U.S. Specialty Firm of the Year,” 2016, 2018, 2020 (Managing Intellectual Property Americas IP Awards)
* Awarded “U.S. Post-Grant Firm of the Year,” 2020 (Law Business Research Global IP Awards)
* Ranked #1 in six out of seven IP categories, more than any other law firm. (The Legal 500, 2019)
* Ranked as a Tier 1 law firm in more than a dozen U.S. and international IP categories. (IAM Patent 1000, 2019)
* Named “D.C. Intellectual Property Litigation Department of the Year” (The National Law Journal, 2018, 2019)
* Named "U.S. PTAB Firm of the Year" (Managing Intellectual Property, 2019)
* Named “Intellectual Property Boutique Firm of the Year” (LMG Life Sciences Awards, 2019)
* Named “Practice Group of the Year” in Intellectual Property (Law360, 2017, 2019)
* “Law Firm of the Year—Trademark,” 2019 (U.S. News—Best Lawyers Best Law Firms)