OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ducky DooLittle

Ducky DooLittle (born June 3, 1970, in Fridley, Minnesota) is a sex educator, performer, writer, former peepshow girl, and sexual assault and violence intervention counselor in the New York City area. She is the author of the book Sex with the Lights On: 200 Illuminating Sex Questions Answered (ISBN 0-7867-1680-0).

## Career

DooLittle began her career as a peepshow girl in New York's Times Square in the 1980s. Her sex work developed into a successful career as a sex journalist for fashion and men's magazines. DooLittle spent three years working on staff as a sex educator with the feminist sex toys store Babeland, holding the position of Education Coordinator and Lead Workshop Facilitator. She has trained with Planned Parenthood in comprehensive STD prevention and sex education.
DooLittle frequently speaks at universities. Past appearances have included Antioch College, Barnard College, Columbia University, Harvard University, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York Institute of Technology, New York University, Pace University, Sarah Lawrence College, Stony Brook University, University of California, Riverside, University of Michigan, Vassar College, Wesleyan University, SUNY Purchase, and Western Washington University.
She has appeared on Day to Day (NPR), Sex Bytes (HBO), Countdown with Keith Olbermann (MSNBC), Sexcetera (Playboy TV), Behind Closed Doors (Playboy TV), and Howard Stern (E!). In 2001 DooLittle worked as a consulting sex expert for The Learning Channel's Sex in the New Century (ABC News Productions). In 2000 she was the writer and host of 60 episodes of Fresh Advice, a sex advice show for women (Pseudo Programs, Inc). She has been featured in publications such as The Village Voice, Spin, Details, The New York Times, The New Yorker, Penthouse, Marie Claire, and Mademoiselle.

## Charity work

Because of her mother's mental illness, DooLittle entered foster care as a teenager; today, she is working to raise awareness of conditions for foster children:
   [M]y real goal is to use my story as an avenue to bring light to the fact that nearly half of all foster kids become homeless once they turn 18 years old. I want to start a movement to revamp the foster care system in America. I want to tell other current and former foster kids that they are not alone. It’s big. This is my purpose.
# Joseph Ravannack

John Joseph Ravannack (March 19, 1878 – October 10, 1910) was an American rower who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics. He was born in Louisiana. In 1904, he won the bronze medal in the double sculls.
# Ngebuked

Ngebuked is a village on the west coast of Ngaraard State, Palau, where the Chief of Ngaraard, Maderangebuked is from. It has many stone pathways, ruins and graves scattered all over the surrounding hamlet. Its ruins consist of multi-leveled platforms where clans and families lived. At the center of the ancient site is the Bai ra Ngeruau, a large high platform where a bai, or men's meeting house, stood. The village even has a man-made channel from the sea for easy fishing and transportation access in ancient times.
Today, Ngebuked has a small population, because most of its inhabitants now live in the State of Koror. Ngebuked now has easy access to the newly made compact road. Ngebuked borders with Elab to the north, Ulimang to the southeast, and Ngkeklau to the south.
# Rossella Panarese

Rossella Panarese (23 October 1960 – 1 March 2021) was an Italian radio personality, programme editor, and speaker. In 2003, she conceived and managed the Radio3 Scienza program, for the Italian radio channel Rai Radio 3.
She graduated from the International School for Advanced Studies, located in Trieste, Italy, and from La Sapienza University.
She led the Science Festival at the Roma Tre University

## Published works

* 2021: Comunicazione scientifica, with an introduction by Chiara Valerio, in “Enciclopedia Italiana”, X Appendice, Istituto della Enciclopedia Italiana Treccani. ISBN 9788812009572
* 2020: Carlo Bernardini e l’arte di raccontare la scienza: un ricordo personale, in Rino Falcone, Pietro Greco, Giulio Peruzzi (editors), La scienza fra etica e politica. L’eredità di Carlo Bernardini e le prospettive future, Dedalo Edizioni, 2020.
# Stadionul Municipal (Brașov)

45°39′27″N 25°34′15″E﻿ / ﻿45.65750°N 25.57083°E﻿ / 45.65750; 25.57083
Stadionul Municipal is a proposed football stadium next to the Castra of Brașov in Braşov, Romania. Construction started in 2008, and was to be completed in 2010, but the project stopped after demolishing the old stadium due to a lack of funds. In late 2013 it was announced that construction would finally go forward. First months of 2014 saw €10 million secured of the total of €30-40 million. Most of the fund is to be federal, while the municipality only covers minority of its new stadium.
# Dooney Hayes

Edwin Sautelle "Dooney" Hayes (10 August 1911 — 12 January 1943) was an Australian rugby union international.
A Toowoomba Grammar School product, Hayes was a centre and played his early rugby for Toowoomba club Past Grammars. He broke into the Queensland representative team as a 19 year old and in 1934 joined GPS in Brisbane, from where he achieved Wallabies selection for that year's home Bledisloe Cup series, making his debut in the 1st Test at the Sydney Cricket Ground. In 1937, Hayes was appointed Wallabies captain for the tour of New Zealand, the first time an overseas tour had been led by a Queensland player, but a rib injury suffered in the opening fixture against Auckland would keep him out of the Test matches. He last appeared for the Wallabies in 1938 and finished with five Test caps.
Hayes was a flying officer in the Air Force during World War II and was stationed in the Middle East with the 2 Aircraft Delivery Unit RAF. He went missing in January, 1943, while flying a Kittyhawk over Libya. An accompanying aircraft last saw Hayes' plane near Marj and reported bad visibility. He was presumed to have been killed.
# Loizos Kakoyiannis

Loizos Kakoyiannis (born May 2, 1981, in Cyprus) is a Cypriot football defender, who currently plays for Enosis Neon Parekklisia. He started his professional career from Apollon Limassol and then he played also for Ethnikos Achnas, Omonia Nicosia, AEL Limassol, AEP Paphos, Aris Limassol, P.A.O. Krousona, Karmiotissa and Akritas Chlorakas.

## Career

After impressing at Ethnikos Achnas he moved to AC Omonia, AEL Limassol has tried several times to buy this player when he was at Ethnikos Achnas but finally managed to apply him to the roster at the season 2008/2009. He has played good in the first season and in the season 2009/2010 he struggled to start in the starting eleven. But when he was given the opportunity he impressed his coach, and even scored the winning goal at the 85' minute.
# Shady Grove Methodist Church and Cemetery

Shady Grove Methodist Church and Cemetery is a historic church in Logan, Alabama, United States. Built in 1892, it was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1999 and the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# Jadraya

Jadraya (Arabic: جدرايا) is a Syrian village located in Muhambal Nahiyah in Ariha District, Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Jadraya had a population of 1820 in the 2004 census.

## Incidents

As of 2018, the town was controlled by rebels. In September 2018, it was bombed by Russian and Syrian forces, and also in 2020, where 2 children were killed.
# Sahen

Sahen (Arabic: الصحن) is a Syrian village located in Muhambal Nahiyah in Ariha District, Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Sahen had a population of 2035 in the 2004 census.
# Sararif

Sararif (Arabic: صراريف) is a Syrian village located in Muhambal Nahiyah in Ariha District, Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Sararif had a population of 819 in the 2004 census.
# Bryan Clarke

Bryan Campbell Clarke FRS (24 June 1932 – 27 February 2014) was a British Professor of genetics, latterly emeritus at the University of Nottingham. Clarke is particularly noted for his work on apostatic selection (which is a term he coined in 1962) and other forms of frequency-dependent selection, and work on polymorphism in snails, much of it done during the 1960s. Later, he studied molecular evolution. He made the case for natural selection as an important factor in the maintenance of molecular variation, and in driving evolutionary changes in molecules through time. In doing so, he questioned the over-riding importance of random genetic drift advocated by King, Jukes, and Kimura. With Professor James J Murray Jnr (University of Virginia), he carried out an extensive series of studies on speciation in land snails of the genus Partula inhabiting the volcanic islands of the Eastern Pacific. These studies helped illuminate the genetic changes that take place during the origin of species.

## Education

Clarke was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1956 followed by a Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1961 from the University of Oxford for research investigating factors affecting shell colour polymorphism in the land snails (Cepaea).

## Career and research

Clarke was appointed a Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh in 1959 and was promoted to Reader by the time he left in 1971. In 1971 he became Foundation Professor at the new Department of Genetics at the University of Nottingham becoming Emeritus Professor in 1997. During this period he spent two spells (1971–76, 1981–93) as Head of Department.
Clarke mentored many scientists in evolutionary genetics, supervising more than thirty research students, many of which went gone on to successful research careers themselves such as Steve Jones. He was a co-founder of the Population Genetics Group ("PopGroup") a scientific meeting for evolutionary and population genetics held annually in the UK since the 1960s.
Clarke was co-founder (with his wife Ann and Dame Anne McLaren) and trustee of the Frozen Ark project, launched in 2004 to preserve the DNA and living cells of endangered species worldwide.
Clarke acted as managing editor of the scientific journal Heredity from 1978 to 1985.

### Awards and achievements

Clarke was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1982. In 2003 he was both awarded the Linnean Medal for Zoology and elected a Foreign member of the American Philosophical Society. In 2004 he was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He received one of the thirteen Darwin-Wallace Medals awarded by the Linnean Society of London in 2008; at that time the award was made only every 50 years. He was awarded the Darwin Medal of the Royal Society in 2010 'for his original and influential contributions to our understanding of the genetic basis of evolution'.
In 1959 he published Berber Village, an account of an Oxford University expedition to the High Atlas mountains of Morocco.
# Antique Store (Plantersville, Alabama)

The Antique Store is a historic commercial building in Plantersville, Dallas County, Alabama, United States. It is the oldest surviving commercial building in the community. The one-story, wood-frame structure was built in 1870. The main facade is three bays wide, with a pedimented one-story porch spanning the entire width. A side ell, added after the initial construction, projects from the south side of the main block. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 29, 1987, as a part of the Plantersville Multiple Resource Area.
# Avondale Park

Avondale Park is a small park in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, London, England, between Walmer and Sirdar Roads. It has a mix of formal gardens, sports facilities and lawns. Notably, it is home to what is believed to be Britain's first floral lawn.
The park is named after the late Duke of Clarence and Avondale.

## Floral lawn

The lawn is made just of flowering dicots include lawn chamomile, thyme, Corsican mint, daisies, red-flowering clover, yarrow, pennyroyal and bugle. The lawn is the result of collaboration between the Council and Lionel Smith, a PhD researcher at the University of Reading.
The aim of the lawn is to enhance the biodiversity of the Park by providing foraging habitats for a variety of pollinator species. This is particularly important for bees and butterflies which are in decline mainly due to loss of habitat, food sources, and the use of pesticides.

## Facilities

The park has a multi-use sports area which can be used for football, netball and tennis, a children's play areas and public toilets.

## History

The park was created in 1892. Before then the area had been a fetid pool known as "The Ocean". This area of slurry was part of the Piggeries. The area was purchased from the Adams family in 1889. After the area was filled in and terraformed the park was formally opened on 2 June 1892.
# British Columbia Highway 18

Highway 18 is a short main vehicle route in the Cowichan Valley Regional District on Vancouver Island, connecting the city of Duncan on the Trans-Canada Highway with the community of Lake Cowichan, on the shore of Cowichan Lake. The highway first opened to vehicle traffic in 1953, and was re-routed to a straighter and wider alignment in 1970. The speed limit along most of the highway is 100 km/h (62 mph).
In late 2006, drivers using Highway 18 experienced broken parts (such as windows with big shatter marks) on their cars, most of these came from loose rocks after passing other drivers. This generated anger and was called the "Sealcoat Job" because of the bad gravel sealcoating of the stretch to Duncan from the Cowichan Lake Road junction at Lake Cowichan by the new highway contractor company.
In early 2004, a proposal was brought forward to extend Highway 18 west from Lake Cowichan, all the way along existing logging roads to the community of Port Renfrew on the southwest coast of Vancouver Island, as a way of rerouting traffic from the northern part of the Island to Victoria in case of a bad accident or any other extraordinary event forcing a closure of the Malahat. The highway between Mesachie Lake and Port Renfrew is known as the Pacific Marine Circle Route.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Cowichan Valley Regional District.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Lake Cowichan | 0.00 | 0.00 | Youbou Road | Western terminus; road continues into downtown Lake Cowichan |
| Duncan | 25.76 | 16.01 | Highway 1 (TCH) – Nanaimo, Victoria | Eastern terminus; road continues as Herd Road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Teenage Rebel

Teenage Rebel is a 1956 American drama film directed by Edmund Goulding and starring Ginger Rogers, Michael Rennie and Mildred Natwick. It was nominated for two Academy Awards; Best Costume Design and Best Art Direction (Lyle R. Wheeler, Jack Martin Smith, Walter M. Scott, and Stuart A. Reiss).
The film was an adaptation of the play A Roomful of Roses by Edith Sommer, with Betty Lou Keim and Warren Berlinger reprising their Broadway roles. Teenage Rebel was the first black-and-white CinemaScope film.

## Plot

Nancy Fallon (Ginger Rogers) is a divorcee who has trouble communicating with her 15-year-old daughter Dodie (Betty Lou Keim). Left in the custody of her father (Michael Rennie), Dodie feels as though her mother has deserted her.

## Cast

* Ginger Rogers as Nancy Fallon
* Michael Rennie as Jay Fallon
* Mildred Natwick as Grace Hewitt
* Rusty Swope as Larry Fallon
* Lili Gentle as Gloria, teenager at the races
* Louise Beavers as Willamay, Fallon's Maid
* Irene Hervey as Helen Sheldon McGowan
* John Stephenson as Eric McGowan, Dodie's Dad
* Betty Lou Keim as Dorothy 'Dodie' McGowan
* Warren Berlinger as Dick Hewitt
* Diane Jergens as Jane Hewitt

## Original play

The film was based on a play, A Roomful of Roses, written by Edith Sommer. It was bought for production in 1954 bu Guthrie McClintock and Stanley Gilkek. In June 1955 Patricia Neal agreed to star.
The play premiered on October 17. The New York Times said the acting was "winning" and it was "written with humanity".
Linda Darnell later made her stage debut in a production of the play in Phoenix Arizona.

## Production

Film rights were purchased by 20th Century Fox before the play was even produced. In May 1955 Darryl F. Zanuck assigned the play to Sam Engel to produce.
According to writer Walter Reisch, 20th Century Fox had a commitment with Ginger Rogers and bought the play as a vehicle for her. Rogers' casting was announced in May 1956.
Reisch later said it was one of his favorite films, saying "It was a beautiful idea: a girl, the daughter of a woman who had meanwhile remarried, comes to the house to meet her new family. [Edmund] Goulding directed it. We only used the nucleus, the germ of the play, and made a lovely picture, a big success. But it was in black-and-white CinemaScope; again we couldn't get the color camera."
The film was known as Our Teenage Daughter and Dodie before Fox settled on Teenage Rebel. In June 1956 Betty Lou Kenim was cast in her stage role. Filming started in June 1956. The movie was the only film being shot on the Fox lot.
# Drag City (record label)

Drag City is an American independent record label based in Chicago, Illinois, established in the city in 1989 by Dan Koretzky and Dan Osborn. It specializes in indie rock, noise rock, psychedelic folk, alternative country, and experimental music. The label has featured numerous artists, including Bonnie "Prince" Billy, Bill Callahan, Joanna Newsom, and Silver Jews.

## History

Drag City was formed in 1989 when Koretzky, who was working for a record distribution company in Chicago, contacted the band Royal Trux, after hearing their first album, with the offer of releasing a single. Hero Zero was soon followed by Demolition Plot J-7, the second release by Pavement. The first album release on the label came later the same year—Twin Infinitives, the second album by Royal Trux.
The label released the US version of Scott Walker's Tilt in 1997, after the label approached him wishing to give the album a US release. Walker described releasing the album on the indie label as "an experiment". Several members of Drag City's staff have played in bands; press-chief Gene Booth played keyboards and guitar in USA, and Booth, head of sales Rian Murphy, and founder Dan Koretzky all played in Mantis. Booth was also a member of Chestnut Station.
In recent years, they have expanded their catalog to include alternative comedy releases, with recent outputs from Fred Armisen, Neil Hamburger, and Andy Kaufman among others, and reissues, notably by Gary Higgins and Death. In 1997, Drag City began publishing printed works such as the literary magazine The Minus Times and Neil Hagerty's novel Victory Chimp. The label distributed the 2013 documentary The Source Family. After years of refusing to release its artists' music on streaming platforms, the label finally made its music available for streaming via Apple Music in July 2017.

## Roster

* Aerial M
* AZITA
* Bachelorette
* Baby Dee
* William Basinski
* Richard Bishop
* Blues Control
* Bill Callahan
* Cave
* Cynthia Dall
* Chris Darrow
* Circuit Des Yeux
* Death
* Dope Body
* Espers
* Faun Fables
* Flying Saucer Attack
* Mark Fosson
* Edith Frost
* The Fucking Champs
* Loose Fur
* Ghost
* David Grubbs
* Neil Michael Hagerty
* The High Llamas
* The Howling Hex
* John Mulaney & the Sack Lunch Bunch
* Liimanarina
* Magik Markers
* Monotonix
* Movietone
* Mickey Newbury
* Joanna Newsom
* Scout Niblett
* Nig-Heist
* Will Oldham (Bonnie "Prince" Billy, Palace Music, etc.)
* Jim O'Rourke
* Papa M
* Pavement
* Pearls and Brass
* Pearls Before Swine
* Jessica Pratt
* Purple Mountains
* The Red Krayola
* The Renderers
* Alasdair Roberts
* Royal Trux
* RTX
* Lætitia Sadier
* Ty Segall
* Sic Alps
* Silver Jews
* Six Organs of Admittance
* Stereolab
* Sun Araw
* U.S. Maple
* Scott Walker
* Wand
* Weird War
* White Magic
* Woo
* Michael Yonkers
# First Baptist Church (Selma, Alabama)

First Baptist Church is a historic church at 709 Martin Luther King, Jr. Street in Selma, Alabama, United States. A historically African American Baptist church, it was built in the Gothic Revival style in 1894 and known for its association with the Civil Rights Movement. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
From the National Register of Historic Places Inventory — Nomination Form:
   In 1963 under the leadership of Reverend M. C. Cleveland, the church became the first in the city to open its doors for activities and meetings of the Dallas County Voters League. During the next two years, the church was a focal point of the mass meeting and non-violent teaching sessions sponsored by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and in late 1964, meetings were held in the church to plan the mass rallies and demonstrations of early 1965 which culminated in the Selma-to-Montgomery march. During the early months of 1965, Martin Luther King, Jr., Ralph Abernathy, and other leaders of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, headquartered in Brown's Chapel half a block away, spoke nightly to the youth gathered at First Baptist Church.
   After the march, the church continued to headquarter the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and continued to serve as a distribution center for food and clothing for those persons who suffered the loss of jobs.
# Icehouse Historic District

The Icehouse Historic District is a 116-acre (47 ha) historic district in Selma, Dallas County, Alabama, United States. It is bounded by J.L. Chestnut, Jr. Boulevard (formerly Jeff Davis Avenue) on the north, the banks of Valley Creek on the west, Dallas Avenue on the south, and Union and Lapsley streets on the east. The district includes examples of the Tudor Revival, American Craftsman, Colonial Revival, and other early 20th century residential styles. It contains 213 contributing buildings and 141 noncontributing structures. The district is a neighborhood of small wood-frame and brick residences housing a mixture of low and middle-income families along tree-lined streets. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 28, 1990.
# Devil's curve

In geometry, a Devil's curve, also known as the Devil on Two Sticks, is a curve defined in the Cartesian plane by an equation of the form
$y^{2}(y^{2}-b^{2})=x^{2}(x^{2}-a^{2})$
The polar equation of this curve is of the form
$r={\sqrt {\frac {b^{2}\sin ^{2}\theta -a^{2}\cos ^{2}\theta }{\sin ^{2}\theta -\cos ^{2}\theta }}}={\sqrt {\frac {b^{2}-a^{2}\cot ^{2}\theta }{1-\cot ^{2}\theta }}}$
Devil's curves were discovered in 1750 by Gabriel Cramer, who studied them extensively.
The name comes from the shape its central lemniscate takes when graphed. The shape is named after the juggling game diabolo, which was named after the Devil and which involves two sticks, a string, and a spinning prop in the likeness of the lemniscate.
For $|b|>|a|$, the central lemniscate, often called hourglass, is horizontal. For $|b|<|a|$ it is vertical. If $|b|=|a|$, the shape becomes a circle. The vertical hourglass intersects the y-axis at $b,-b,0$ . The horizontal hourglass intersects the x-axis at $a,-a,0$.

## Electric Motor Curve

A special case of the Devil's curve occurs at ${\frac {a^{2}}{b^{2}}}={\frac {25}{24}}$, where the curve is called the electric motor curve. It is defined by an equation of the form
$y^{2}(y^{2}-96)=x^{2}(x^{2}-100)$
The name of the special case comes from the middle shape's resemblance to the coils of wire, which rotate from forces exerted by magnets surrounding it.