OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frezzolini

Frezzolini is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erminia Frezzolini (1818-1884), Italian opera singer
* Giorgio Frezzolini (born 1976), Italian football player
* Giuseppe Frezzolini (1789-1861), Italian opera singer
# Adele Stürzl

Adele Stürzl (November 23, 1892 – June 30, 1944) was an Austrian communist and resistance fighter against National Socialism.

## Life

Stürzl was born in Vienna, her parents were originally from South Bohemia near Znojmo. She worked as a maid in her youth. In Vienna she came into contact with the Social Democratic workers movement. In Budapest, she met her husband. Together, the couple moved to Kufstein in Tyrol after World War I had ended in May 1918.
In Kufstein, Adele Stürzl was an activist for labour rights. She managed for female workers in an arms factory to get a raise. She was an active member of the Social Democratic Party and then the Communist Party. When the Communist Party was prohibited in 1933, she was arrested for a short time. She was again arrested in 1934 and 1935.
After Austria became annexed to Nazi Germany, she was active in the resistance against the regime. She collaborated with other resistance fighters around the Robert Uhrig group, they regularly met also at her house. She was arrested in June 1942. She was suspected of trying to bring a deserter out of the country to Switzerland in April 1942. For May 1, 1942 she tried to organise a hunger demonstration of housewives at the main square in Kufstein. In November 1942, Stürzl was convicted in Innsbruck of helping a deserter and sentenced to four years in prison. On April 14, 1944, she was sentenced to death by the People's Court.
Probably on June 30, 1944 (some sources mention August 16, 1944), she was executed in Stadelheim Prison in Munich.

## Remembrance

A small street in Kufstein was named after her: Adele-Stürzl-Weg.
# Ghetto Blaster (Red Aunts album)

Ghetto Blaster is the last full-length album by the Red Aunts. It was released on April 21, 1998, on Epitaph Records.
It was produced by Mick Collins, of the Gories.

## Critical reception

The Albuquerque Journal called the album a "garage rock classic," listing it as one of the best albums of 1998. The San Diego Union-Tribune wrote that "these no-nonsense punk rock grrrls capture the intensity of a small club, and more important, the noisiness of one, too."

## Track listing

* "I'm Crying" – 3:54
* "Poison Steak" – 2:04
* "The Things You See, The Things You Don't" – 2:01
* "Midnight in the Jungle" – 3:29
* "Exene" – 2:59
* "Fade In/Fade Out" – 3:07
* "Alright!" – 2:11
* "Who?" – 2:08
* "Skeleton Hand" – 3:29
* "Wrecked" – 1:39
* "I'm Bored With You" – 0:40
* "Cookin', Cleanin' and Cryin'" – 3:50
# CITIC Construction

CITIC Construction is the construction and engineering subsidiary of the CITIC Group, a Chinese state-owned conglomerate. With US$2.73 billion in revenue in 2011, the company is ranked among the 100 largest construction companies in the world.
CITIC Construction in 2010 formed a consortium with zinc producer Baiyin Non-Ferrous Group to make an equity investment of $185 million in Oxus Gold, a gold miner with assets in Central Asia. The financing deal gave the consortium a 59.7% stake in the company which had planned to use the funds to develop the Amantaytau Goldfields, an asset it held 50% of the ownership to in Uzbekistan. The goal at the time of the deal was to expand annual production at the Uzbek mine to 300,000 ounces.
On a two-day visit to Angola in 2012, Chang Zhenming head of the CITIC Group announced that the company was halfway through completing a plan to build 100,000 homes across 10 provinces in the country.
# Gerry Preston

Gerald William Preston was a noted New Zealand boxing trainer and former boxer. Preston trained many of New Zealand's most successful boxers, including heavyweight champions David Tua and Jimmy Thunder, and New Zealand professional middleweight champion of the 1970s Billy Opetaia.
# Gheorghe Naghi

Gheorghe Naghi (Romanian pronunciation:; 18 August 1932 – 10 March 2019) was a Romanian film director and actor. He directed 25 films between 1955 and 1991.

## Filmography

* După concurs (1955)
* Două lozuri (1957)
* D-ale carnavalului (1958)
* Telegrame (1959)
* Bădăranii (1960) - with Sică Alexandrescu
* Lumina de iulie (1963)
* Globul de cristal (1964)
* Vremea zăpezilor (1966)
* Cine va deschide ușa? (1967)
* Doi bărbați pentru o moarte (1969)
* Legende contemporane (1972)
* Aventuri la Marea Neagră (1972)
* Aventurile lui Babușca (1973)
* Viața obligată (1974)
* Elixirul tinereții (1975)
* Alarmă în deltă (1975)
* Reacții (1976)
* Ultima poveste (1976)
* Ciocolata cu alune (1978)
* Dumbrava minunată (film) (1980)
* Fiul munților (1981)
* Acțiunea Zuzuc (1984)
* Taina jocului de cuburi (1990)
* De-aș fi Peter Pan (1991)
# Admiral Adair

Admiral Adair may refer to:
* Charles Henry Adair (1851–1920), British Royal Navy admiral
* Charles L. Adair (1902–1993), American rear admiral
* T. B. S. Adair (1861–1928), British Royal Navy admiral
# Admiral Adams

Admiral Adams may refer to:
* Benjamin H. Adams (1888–1989), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Charles Adam (1780–1853), British Royal Navy admiral
* Clinton E. Adams (fl. 1980s–2020s), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* John Adams (Royal Navy officer) (1918–2008), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Richard D. Adams (1909–1987), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Sandra E. Adams (born 1956), U.S. Navy rear admiral
# CMBFAST

In physical cosmology, CMBFAST is a computer code, written by Uroš Seljak and Matias Zaldarriaga, for computing the anisotropy of the cosmic microwave background. It was the first efficient program to do so, reducing the time taken to compute the anisotropy from several days to a few minutes by using a novel semi-analytic line-of-sight approach.
# C8H10N2O3S

The molecular formula C$_8$H$_{10}$N$_2$O$_3$S (molar mass: 214.242 g/mol) may refer to:
* Diazald, or N-methyl-N-nitroso-p-toluenesulfonamide
* Sulfacetamide
# Admiral Smith

Admiral Smith may refer to:

## Australia

* Geoffrey Smith (admiral) (born 1950), Royal Australian Navy rear admiral
* Victor Smith (1913–1998), Royal Australian Navy admiral

## United Kingdom

* Aubrey Smith (Royal Navy officer) (1872–1957), British Royal Navy admiral
* Conolly Abel Smith (1899–1985), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* Isaac Smith (Royal Navy officer) (1752–1831), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Jeremiah Smith (Royal Navy officer) (died 1675), British Royal Navy admiral
* Sidney Smith (Royal Navy officer) (1764–1840), British Royal Navy admiral
* Thomas Smith (Royal Navy officer) (1707–1762), British Royal Navy admiral
* William Smith (Royal Navy officer) (died 1756), British Royal Navy rear admiral

## United States

* Edward H. Smith (sailor) (1889–1961), U.S. Coast Guard admiral
* F. Neale Smith (1930–2020), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Harold Page Smith (1904–1993), U.S. Navy four-star admiral
* James Thomas Smith (1908–1980), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Joseph Smith (admiral) (1790–1877), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Leighton W. Smith Jr. (born 1939), U.S. Navy admiral
* Levering Smith (1910–1993), U.S. Navy vice admiral
* Raymond C. Smith (1943–2022), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Shepard M. Smith (fl. 1990s–2020s), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Steven G. Smith (born 1946), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Willard J. Smith (1910–2000), U.S. Coast Guard admiral
* William D. Smith (1933–2020), U.S. Navy admiral
* William W. Smith (admiral) (1888–1966), U.S. Navy vice admiral
# Sea Me

"Sea Me" is Olivia's seventh solo single released on December 5, 2001. It is the first CD she released under the label Cutting Edge.
The single's cover was shot at the former Ishikawa Spinning Western House, located in Iruma, Saitama. Olivia worked as her own stylist for the photoshoot. The music video was shot at the Nakatajima Sand Dunes in Shizuoka Prefecture, and was intended to change her image into that of the rock musician.
The CD included a cover version of Toto's song, "Africa".

## Track listing

* "Sea Me"
* "Africa"
# Admiral Mackenzie

Admiral Mackenzie may refer to:
* Hugh Mackenzie (Royal Navy officer) (1913–1996), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* James George Mackenzie (c. 1803–1879), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Thomas Mackenzie (Royal Navy officer) (1753–1813)
* Thomas MacKenzie (Russian admiral) (1740–1786), Imperial Russian Navy rear admiral
# Admiral Luce

Admiral Luce may refer to:
* David Luce (1906–1971), British Royal Navy admiral
* John Luce (Royal Navy officer) (1870–1932), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Stephen Luce (1827–1917), U.S. Navy admiral
# Admiral Maitland

Admiral Maitland may refer to:
* Anthony Maitland, 10th Earl of Lauderdale (1785–1863), British Royal Navy admiral
* John Maitland (Royal Navy officer) (1771–1836), British Royal Navy rear admiral
* Thomas Maitland, 11th Earl of Lauderdale (1803–1878), British Royal Navy admiral
# CNIH4

Protein cornichon homolog 4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CNIH4 gene.
# Seasons Change

Seasons Change may refer to:

## Film and television

* Seasons Change (film), a 2006 Thai romantic comedy
* "Seasons Change", a 2008 episode of Property Virgins

## Music
### Albums

* Seasons Change (Lee Konitz and Karl Berger album), 1979
* Seasons Change (Scotty McCreery album), 2018
* Seasons Change, by Ray Boltz, 1992
* Seasons Change, a mixtape by Poolside, 2010

### Songs

* "Seasons Change" (song), by Exposé, 1987
* "Seasons Change", by Anastacia from Anastacia, 2004
* "Seasons Change", by Corinne Bailey Rae from Corinne Bailey Rae, 2006
* "Season's Change", by Jagged Edge from Jagged Edge, 2006
* "Seasons Change", by Michael Martin Murphey from Swans Against the Sun, 1976
* "Seasons Change", by Quasimoto from Yessir Whatever, 2013
# Ghostly Swim

Ghostly Swim is a free digital download album released in 2008 by Adult Swim and Ghostly International (through Williams Street Records). The track listing contains songs arranged and recorded in an unusual avant-garde style of pop, rock and hip hop. A sequel album, Ghostly Swim 2, was released in 2014.

## Track listing

* Michna – "Triple Chrome Dipped" (3:19)
* Dabrye – "Temper" (2:49)
* The Chap – "Carlos Walter Wendy Stanley" (2:56)
* Dark Party – "Active" (4:20)
* Tycho – "Cascade" (Live Version) (3:56)
* JDSY – "All Shapes" (1:56)
* Deastro – "Light Powered" (2:26)
* Matthew Dear – "R+S" (3:44)
* FLYamSAM – "The Offbeat" (2:18)
* Cepia – "Ithaca" (3:37)
* Aeroc – "Idiom"(3:34)
* The Reflecting Skin – "Traffickers" (4:08)
* School of Seven Bells – "Chain" (4:23)
* Ben Benjamin – "Squirmy Sign Language" (3:13)
* Kill Memory Crash – "Hit + Run" (5:08)
* Osborne – "Wait A Minute" (4:00)
* Milosh – "Then It Happened" (3:59)
* 10:32 – "Blue Little" (4:31)
* Mux Mool – "Night Court" (3:17)
* Solvent – "Hung Up" (2009 bonus track)
# Seattle General Hospital

Seattle General Hospital and School for Nurses was a hospital and nursing school in the U.S. state of Washington. It was located at 909 Fifth Avenue in Seattle. The hospital was originally established in 1895 and reopened in a new building in 1900. In 1980, it merged with Swedish Medical Center.

## History

Seattle General Hospital was inaugurated on July 1, 1895, as a private Protestant hospital in the three-story Avon House at 2823 First Avenue. In 1897, it shifted location to the Sarah B. Yesler home at Second Avenue North and Republican Street. In 1899, following acquisition by the Deaconess Home Society of the Methodist Church, funds were raised to build a new five-story hospital at 909 Fifth Avenue, which opened in November 1900.
In 1905, a wing was added on the Fifth Avenue side, taking its total bed count to 125. The seven ward Children's Orthopedic Hospital was established in the hospital in 1907. Between 1897 and 1938, 598 student nurses were trained at the hospital, but it ceased being run by the Methodist church in 1935. J. W. Efaw was president of the hospital in the early 1930s. From 1902 to 1961, a medical internship program was offered by the hospital to graduates, and was the only hospital in Washington with less than 150 beds approved for internship training. Between 1952 and 1958, the Fifth and Marion building was extended to provide for new surgery facilities, laboratories and beds. The age, space limitations, and location of the hospital building caused the trustees to seek another location in the late 1960s. Sale of the downtown site to the Bank of California led to negotiations with the Steward's Foundation, owners of the Maynard Hospital at University and Summit. On April 1, 1971, Seattle General took ownership and operation of that facility.
In the 1970s, important structural changes were made to the hospital's organization and in October 1975, the governing bodies of Seattle General Hospital and The Doctors and Swedish Hospitals eventually announced that they would merge. This was formally recognized on May 5, 1978, when they merged into the Swedish Medical Centre, leading to the closure of the Seattle General facility, which moved to the Seattle Doctors Pavilion in June 1980.
# Seattle General Strike Project

The Seattle General Strike Project is a multimedia initiative to chronicle the Seattle General Strike. In February 1919, what began as a wage dispute in the city’s shipyard expanded into a week-long walkout involving more than 50,000 workers that heralded a wave of post-war labor unrest and America’s first red scare. The website maintained by the project is one of the foremost collections of primary and academic material on the general strike, and is part of the Pacific Northwest Labor and Civil Rights History Projects program at the University of Washington.

## Content

The site is divided into eight sections including an introductory slideshow, photographs, video, oral histories, maps, historical newspaper articles, documents and research reports. The material includes previously unavailable oral histories conducted in 1977 with major participants including David Beck, late President of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. It also includes an excerpt from a biographical film of Anna Louise Strong, a key strike leader and journalist who became a key figure in the American Left through the 1960s, which shows the only known footage of the strike. In addition to an extensive narrative of the conflict written by Strong and other leaders, the site includes original research reports on the role of Mayor Ole Hanson, the Industrial Workers of the World and the press, among a wide range other topics. Many of these essays also examine Seattle labor history in the years prior to the strike, exploring the climate that precipitated the city shutdown. Additionally, the site showcases a collection of rare photographs and pamphlets from the strike, video of a conference commemorating the 90th anniversary of the strike and curriculum for Washington State history teachers.
# Adré Airport

Adré Airport is a public use airport located near Adré, Ouaddaï, Chad.
# Seamus Maloney

Seamus Maloney is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Sturt in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) from 1996 to 2003. For four seasons from 2012 he was the head coach of the Sturt Football Club, resigning from the role at the end the 2015 season.

## Playing career

Playing as a running defender/half back, Maloney played 152 games for Sturt from 1996 to 2003, winning the best and fairest in 2001 and was acting captain for the 2002 premiership.

## SANFL retirement

In 2004, Maloney moved to Mildura and returned to Imperials in the Sunraysia Football League where he played in the 2004 premiership and coached them (as a playing coach) to the 2005 and 2008 premierships. In 2011, he returned to Adelaide where he re-joined Sturt as an assistant coach.

## Coaching

Maloney was appointed as coach of Sturt following the end of the 2011 season, his contract was extended at the end of the 2013 season. He resigned from Sturt at the end of the 2015 season.

### Coaching statistics

| Season | Team | Games coached | Wins | Losses | Draws | % | Final position |
| 2012 | Sturt | 20 | 6 | 14 | 0 | 44.06% | 9th of 9 (Wooden spoon) |
| 2013 | Sturt | 20 | 7 | 13 | 0 | 45.84% | 7th of 9 |
| 2014 | Sturt | 20 | 11 | 9 | 0 | 52.72% | 4th of 10 |
| 2015 | Sturt | 18 | 6 | 12 | 0 | 46.94% | 8th of 10 |
| Career totals (end 2015) | Career totals (end 2015) | 78 | 30 | 48 | 0 | | |
# Arnoglossum ovatum

Arnoglossum ovatum, the ovateleaf cacalia, is a species of plant in the sunflower family. It is native to the southeastern and south-central United States from southern North Carolina to Florida and eastern Texas.
Arnoglossum ovatum is a large plant growing up to 300 cm (120 inches or 10 feet) tall. Flower heads are small but numerous, usually white or pale green, occasionally slightly purplish. The species grows in sandy woods, savannahs, and roadsides.
# Arledge Field

Arledge Field (FAA LID: F56) is a public general aviation airport located approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) east of Stamford, Texas. Owned by the city of Stamford, it provides general aviation service. Approximately 80 aircraft use the airport on a weekly basis.

## History

In preparation for the eventual U.S. entry into World War II, the United States Army Air Corps sought to expand the nation's combat air forces by asking civilian flight schools to provide the primary phase of training for air cadets. Consequently, it contracted with nine civilian flying schools to provide primary flying training, with the graduates being moved on to basic and advanced training at regular military training airfields.
The City of Stamford responded by buying a section of land that was once part of Swante Magnus Swenson's SMS Ranch to be used for an air field. It was named for Stamford businessman Roy Wade Arledge, who headed the committee to purchase the site in December 1940. Construction of Arledge Field facilities began in early spring of 1941 under agreement with the first training contractor, the Lou Foote Flying Service of Grand Prairie, Texas.
Opened on 1 April 1941, the school was known as Arledge Field or Stamford-Arledge Field, and it was assigned to United States Army Air Forces Gulf Coast Training Center (later Central Flying Training Command) 31st Flying Training Wing as a primary (level 1) pilot training airfield. Military personnel from the 308th Army Air Forces Training Detachment provided a military garrison.
The airfield had four hard surface runways for landings and takeoffs. In addition to the main airfield, Arledge Field also had four auxiliary airfields in the Stamford area for emergency landings and overflows. Various facilities to serve as barracks, recreation dayrooms, dining facilities, classrooms, exercise fields and other buildings would be constructed and used for military training and indoctrination, commanded by an Air Corps officer and staff.
Air Cadets were trained on PT-17 Stearman and Fairchild PT-19 aircraft. The training provided by civilian flying schools included 65 hours of flying instruction in addition to the standard ground school curriculum provided by the Air Corps.
Arledge Field was inactivated on 8 September 1944 with the drawdown of AAFTC's pilot training program, and the final cadet class at Arledge Field graduated on September 30, 1944. With its closure, the facility was declared surplus and turned over to the Army Corps of Engineers on 30 September 1945. It was turned over to the War Assets Administration (WAA), and in 1947 was transferred to the city of Stamford for use as a civil airport.
Today, Arledge Field retains much of its military past. There are two World War II double hangars and a large wartime single hangar that remain in use. The Army Air Force parade ground remains, with a USAAF star visible on the grounds. In addition, numerous concrete foundations of wartime buildings remain visible in aerial photography.
# Advances in Adaptive Data Analysis

Advances in Adaptive Data Analysis (AADA) is an interdisciplinary scientific journal published by World Scientific. It reports on developments in data analysis methodology and their practical applications, with a special emphasis on adaptive approaches.
The journal seeks to transform data analysis into a competent tool for scientific research and engineering applications, and to distinguish it from mere data processing. Unlike data processing, which relies on established procedures and parameters, data analysis encompasses in-depth study in order to extract physical understanding. A further distinction the journal makes is the need to modify data analysis methodology (thus, "adaptive") to accommodate the complexity of scientific phenomena.
The journal mainly features original research, but occasionally publishes surveys, reviews, and proceedings for special conferences. It is indexed by Inspec.
# Advances in Electrical and Computer Engineering

Advances in Electrical and Computer Engineering is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Ștefan cel Mare University of Suceava since 2001. As of 2019, the editor-in-chief is Adrian Graur. The journal covers research on all aspects of electrical and computer engineering. Extended versions of selected papers presented at the Development and Application Systems Conference are published in this journal.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
* Inspec
* ProQuest databases
* EBSCO databases
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 0.650, and a 5 years impact factor of 0.639.
# Cabanillas del Campo

Cabanillas del Campo is a municipality of Spain located in the province of Guadalajara, Castilla–La Mancha. As of 2017, it has registered population of 9,947. The municipality includes 2 supermarkets, three primary schools, one secondary (high) school and many plazas. The municipality has experienced extensive growth since the 90s, and the 2000s and 2010s saw a surge in young families who find the town's safe, child-friendly environment and amenities ideal.
# Seawell, Barbados

Seawell is a town located in the parish of Christ Church, Barbados.
# Arrange the Molecule

Arrange the Molecule is the tenth studio album by Mentallo & The Fixer, released on October 13, 2017 by Alfa Matrix.

## Reception

In reviewing Arrange the Molecule, ReGen praised Mentallo & The Fixer for "bypassing the group's prior sounds for something more experimental with complicated programming and an absence of song structure." Terrorverlag praised the compositions for comprising an array of sounds that defy description and compared the band favorably Skinny Puppy, Download and Uwe Schmidt.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Gary Dassing

## Personnel

Adapted from the Arrange the Molecule liner notes.
Mentallo & The Fixer
* Gary Dassing (as Mentallo) – programming, engineering, mixing, mastering, illustrations
Production and design
* Benoît Blanchart – design

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Belgium | 2017 | Alfa Matrix | CD, DL | AM-2251-DCD |
# CLK3 (gene)

Dual specificity protein kinase CLK3 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CLK3 gene. The CLK3 gene encodes a serine/threonine type protein kinase with a non-conserved N-terminal domain. A long and short isoform (phclk3 and pclk3/152) result from alternative splicing and coexist in different tissues. Isoform phclk3/152 lacks the kinase domain.
# Sibir

The name Sibir can refer to:
* Russian for Siberia
* the Khanate of Sibir, after which the region of Siberia is named
* Qashliq, also known as Sibir, historical capital city of Khanate of Sibir
* Siberian Tatars, an ethnic group of South Siberia
* S7 Airlines, a Russian airline based in Novosibirsk, Russia, formerly known as Sibir Airlines
* FC Sibir Novosibirsk, an association football club based in Novosibirsk, Russia
* HC Sibir, ice hockey club based in Novosibirsk, Russia
* Sibir Energy, a Russian company listed on the London Stock Exchange

## Icebreakers

* Sibir (1937 icebreaker), a Soviet icebreaker launched in 1937 as I. Stalin and later renamed
* Sibir (1977 icebreaker), a Soviet Arktika-class nuclear-powered icebreaker in service from 1977 until 1992
* Sibir (2017 icebreaker), a Russian Project 22220 icebreaker expected to enter service in 2020