OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cody Connelly

Cody Connelly is an American motorcycle builder, best known for his work at Orange County Choppers (OCC), the subject of the American TV show American Chopper. Cody left Orange County Choppers and joined V-Force Customs (a custom motorcycle shop in Rock Tavern, NY) where he works with friend and former colleague of Orange County Choppers Vincent DiMartino. Cody has since made several appearances on the show American Chopper: Senior vs. Junior alongside Paul Teutul Jr. and DiMartino, helping out at Paul Jr. Designs.

## History

Cody Connelly was born to Sean Connelly and Darci Dembeck. He has a younger sister named Tylar Connelly. At the age of five he received his first bike, an XR-50. Connelly learned how to maintain bikes from his father by working on their bikes together.

## Career

Connelly's first job was at Orange County Choppers (2001–2007), during which he attended Valley Central High School (Graduated 2005), BOCES and AMI (American Motorcycle Institute). The tuition fee for AMI was paid by Orange County Choppers as part of his training; therefore after attending AMI, Connelly returned to work at OCC.
In early 2003 just before the first episode of American Chopper, Connelly was involved in the design and build of a bike that became known as "The Cody Project".
As it was a commercial bike for sale, the Cody Bike was sold for an undisclosed sum and the customer collected the bike during the 2003 Daytona Beach Bike Week. This was played out during episode 6 of Season 1 of the series.
In October 2007 Connelly left to team up with Vincent DiMartino at V-Force Customs.
Subsequently, Connelly sued Orange County Choppers and Paul Teutul Sr., seeking damages for misappropriation of likeness, breach of contract and fraud. He claimed the show used his likeness in posters, coloring books and other merchandise after he left it in October 2007. Connelly also claimed that he never received "an old school chopper" that he helped design, though the shop's owner, defendant Paul Teutul Sr. gave it to him in one episode of the show.
# Charlotte Wahl

Charlotte Wahl née Mundel, (1817–1899), was a Latvian philanthropist who founded of many charitable organizations and is said "to have been the most decorated woman of her time."

## Life and work

Charlotte Mundel was born in Riga, Latvia, on 16 November 1817. She was the daughter of city architect Georg Mundel and studied at the Annen Institute in St. Petersburg, Russia. In 1837 she married Friedrich Wahl, a young Swabian manufacturer and the couple moved to Stuttgart, Germany, in 1849. The Wahl couple had no children.
Charlotte Wahl worked to clothe the poor families in her city sometimes collaborating closely with Queen Olga Nikolaevna of Russia, who lived much of the time at her summer home Villa Berg in Stuttgart. According to Fränkel, Wahl continued "for many years to dress poor country folk," even in times of conflict.
   She provided plenty of food and drink, clothing and comfort for many of the wounded of both nations. Their rulers, the first two German emperors, princes of Bavaria, Saxony, and Russia, decorated [the philanthropists] partly personally, partly by handwriting, partly by medals; she is said to have been the most decorated woman of her time.
Wahl assumed leadership of several charitable associations, co-founded the Cannstatter Olga crèche, in addition to the St. Nicholas home for blind children, a house for mercy, institutions supporting nurses for small children, the orthopedic hospital for the poor and the local diaconate house.
Over the years, the Wahl financial fortune collapsed leaving her destitute. In response, she took on the role of Mother superior of the women's home in Kirchheim unter Teck and died there on 21 July 1894 after suffering stomach ailments.
# Duke blue

Duke blue is a dark blue color used in association with Duke University.

## History

The origins of Duke blue lie in the uniforms worn by the Duke (then Trinity College) football team in their first game against the University of North Carolina in 1888. These were a grayish dark blue, chosen by the team as an approximation of Yale blue to honor the college's president, John Franklin Crowell, a graduate of Yale who had introduced football at Trinity.
In 1961, Duke University President J. Deryl Hart recommended a standardization of the shades of blue used by the university when it was redesigning its academic gowns. In 1965, Duke's board of trustees officially adopted Prussian blue for official university use.

## Modern usage

Duke makes use of several shades of blue, with the official Duke blue, known as Duke Navy Blue, being the darkest of the official blues. The dark blue is used on the official university seal, but a lighter shade of blue, known as Duke Royal Blue (Hex: #00539B), is used on the Iron Duke logo, the logo of Duke Athletics.
# Bibowsee

Bibowsee is a lake in the Nordwestmecklenburg district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 20.1 m, its surface area is 0.79 km².
* This Nordwestmecklenburg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The Prairie Garden Magazine

The Prairie Garden is a digest-sized, soft-covered book published annually since 1937 dedicated to the advancement of horticulture in the Prairies of southern Canada and the northern United States. The work is organized by the editor, an annual guest editor and a volunteer committee consisting of 12-15 members.
Known originally as The Winnipeg Flower Garden. In 1955 the magazine was renamed The Flower Garden. In 1957 it was changed to The Prairie Garden. It is composed primarily of articles submitted by horticulturalists revolving around an annual theme.
The Prairie Garden is published by The Prairie Garden Committee, a non-profit organization based out of Manitoba, Canada. The magazine has its headquarters in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Each year, a theme is selected from which a large portion of the articles follow. The theme articles are the responsibility of the guest editor, who is chosen because of his or her knowledge in the chosen subject area. The books are edited in part and as a whole by The Prairie Garden Committee, before being published each year in time for Christmas. Members of the committee often write articles for the book as well as provide images, aside from their role as associate editors.
# District Council of Northern Yorke Peninsula

The District Council of Northern Yorke Peninsula was a local government area in South Australia from 1984 to 1997. The council seat was at Kadina.

## History

The District Council of Northern Yorke Peninsula was formed on 1 July 1984 with the amalgamation of the District Council of Kadina and the Corporate Town of Moonta. It covered an area of 748 square kilometres, including the towns of Kadina, Moonta, North Beach and Paskeville. It consisted of five wards: Kadina, Moonta Rural, Moonta Township, Paskeville and Wallaroo. The area had a population of 6,060 as of the 1981 census, and its primary industries were reported in 1986 as being cereal grain production, wool and fishing.
It ceased to exist on 3 May 1997 when it merged with the Corporate Town of Wallaroo to form the District Council of the Copper Coast.

## Chairmen

* Graham Dale Morphett (1984-1987)
* Ashley Gottlieb Schilling (1987-1991)
* Graham William Wearn (1991-1995)
* William Ivan Oates (1995-1997)
# University of the Arts Bremen

The University of the Arts Bremen (German: Hochschule für Künste Bremen, HfK Bremen) is a public university in Bremen, Germany. It is one of the most successful arts institutions, and its origins date back to 1873. The University of the Arts Bremen runs a Faculty of Fine Arts and Design, and a Faculty of Music, with approximately 900 students, 65 professors and about 180 assistant professors.
The academic subdivisions within the University are Music, Art, Design and practical theory. The institution's specialisms in both music and visual arts is unique within Germany, save for the Berlin University of the Arts. Recent works and exhibitions combine visual art, digital media and music, with emphasis on co-operation between disciplines.

## History

In 1998, the institution celebrated the tenth anniversary of the University of the Arts and the 125th anniversary of the Art Academy.
Since 2003, the Fine Arts Faculty of the University of the Arts Bremen has been located at Speicher XI, in the former overseas harbour in the Überseestadt district. The Music Faculty is located at a second site on the Dechanatstraße in the city centre, close to the Rathaus and the Cathedral.

## Courses of studies

The following study programs are offered by the university:

### Department of Fine Art and Design
#### Fine art, Diplom, classes

* sculpture
* film
* photography
* graphic design
* ceramics
* concept
* painting
* new media
* drawing

#### Design, Diplom, focus

* information design
* product design
* fashion design

#### Digital media, Bachelor/Master

* media studies

### Department of Music

* Diplom and postgraduate studies in singing, early music, musical composition, music education, church music and training for music teachers.
* Advanced and further training courses for highly talented students from regular schools
* International EuropaChorAkademie, founded by Joshard Daus in 1997, in collaboration with the University of Mainz.

## Alumni

    see also: Category:University of the Arts Bremen alumni
* Christian Dawid, clarinetist
* Esther Haase, photographer
* Dorothee Mields, soprano
* Nils Mönkemeyer, violist
* Barbara Stühlmeyer, writer, musicologist
* Ludger Stühlmeyer, cantor, composer, musicologist
* Erich Witte, stage actor, operatic tenor and opera director
* Boris Cepeda, pianist, conductor, diplomat

## Academic staff

* Klaus Bernbacher, German conductor, music event manager, broadcasting manager
* Hans Davidsson, Swedish organist and organ teacher
* Angelo Evelyn, Canadian artist
* Hans-Joachim Frey, theatre director, theatre manager and cultural manager
* Rudolf Kelber, organist, harpsichordist, conductor and church musician
* Maximilian Marcoll, composer and performer
* Thomas Mohr (tenor), tenor and academic teacher
* Hille Perl, viola da gamba player and teacher
* Stephen Stubbs, American lutenist and music director in the early music scene

## Literature

* Hesse, Hans: Bis zur Narbe. Eine Erzählung. Bremen 2011. Ed. by the University of the Arts Bremen. ISBN 978-3-00-033578-5.
# Balança

Balança is a Portuguese freguesia ("civil parish"), located in the municipality of Terras de Bouro in the district of Braga. The population in 2011 was 307, in an area of 4.45 km$^2$.
# Dendrophilia acris

Dendrophilia acris is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 1995. It is found in Taiwan.
# Colares, Pará

Colares is a city in the north part of Pará, Brazil. The city became famous because of the Colares UFO flap, which later originated the Operação Prato.
# Colin Anderson

Colin Anderson may refer to:
* Colin Anderson (footballer) (born 1962), English footballer
* Colin Anderson (sport shooter) (1912–1987), Australian sports shooter
* Colin Anderson (American football) (born 1989), American football tight end
* Colin Anderson (rugby league), English rugby league footballer of the 1950s
* Colin Anderson (shot putter) (born 1951), winner of the 1979 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships
* Sir Colin Anderson (shipowner), British art collector and benefactor, chairman of the committee which produced the 1960 Anderson Report
# Charlotte Villiers, Countess of Clarendon

Charlotte Villiers, Countess of Clarendon (2 October 1721 – 3 September 1790), formerly Lady Charlotte Capell, was the wife of Thomas Villiers, the son of William Villiers, 2nd Earl of Jersey. Thomas would later be raised to the peerage as Baron Hyde and subsequently as Earl of Clarendon, both titles that originated from his wife's family.
Charlotte was the daughter of William Capell, 3rd Earl of Essex, and his wife, Jane Hyde. They were married on 30 March 1752 and had four children:
* Thomas Villiers, 2nd Earl of Clarendon (25 December 1753 – 7 March 1824).
* John Villiers, 3rd Earl of Clarendon (14 November 1757 – 22 December 1838).
* George Villiers (23 November 1759 – 21 March 1827). Father of George Villiers, 4th Earl of Clarendon.
* Lady Charlotte Barbara Villiers (27 March 1761 – 9 April 1810).
From 1756, when her husband acquired the barony, she was known as Lady Hyde of Hindon, and from 1776, when the earldom of Clarendon was revived for him, she became Countess of Clarendon. She was taken ill and died at Stony Stratford, aged 68, and was buried at St Mary's Church, Watford, along with other members of the Capell family.
Robert Grimston, 1st Baron Grimston of Westbury's daughter, the Hon. Rosemary Sybella Violet Grimston, married the actor Charles Edward Underdown, on the 10th. February 1953. Charles Edward Underdown and Rosemary Grimston were sixth cousins, through their common ancestors Thomas Villiers, 1st Earl of Clarendon, and Lady Charlotte Capell, according to Burke's Peerage, (Volume 2, page 1685, 107th. edition,
# Bathybagrus graueri

Bathybagrus graueri is a species of claroteid catfish endemic to Lake Tanganyika on the border of Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, and Zambia. It grows to a length of 36.0 cm (14.2 inches) TL and is a component of local commercial fisheries.
# Cullis

Cullis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony Cullis (born 1946), a British electronic engineer
* Cuthbert Edmund Cullis (1868–1954), an English mathematician
* Eleanor Cullis-Hill (1913–2001), an Australian architect
* Kevin Cullis (born 1958), an English football manager
* Severn Cullis-Suzuki (born 1979), a Canadian environmental activist, speaker, television host, and author
* Stan Cullis (1916–2001), an English football player and manager
* Winifred Cullis (1875–1956), a British physician and academic
# David Garibaldi

David Garibaldi may refer to:
* David Garibaldi (musician) (born 1946), American musician, member of the band Tower of Power
* David Garibaldi (artist) (born 1982), American performance artist, known for rapidly creating paintings of rock musicians
# Dimitri Musafia

Dimitri Musafia is an artisan maker of violin and viola cases for his own company, Musafia. Residing in Cremona, Italy, he first trained as a violinist, and subsequently as a violin maker at the Stradivari Institute in Cremona, before self-teaching to make cases, beginning in 1983, on the basis of his previous studies.
A Musafia violin case has been made for violins and violas by Stradivari, Guarneri del Gesu, Amati and other makers of the classic period of violin making, including the 1742 Guarneri del Gesu called “the Cannon” once owned by Paganini and the 1715 Stradivari “ex-Joachim” or “the Cremonese”, part of Cremona’s Civic Collection since 1961 and considered by many as the finest violin in existence.
Dimitri Musafia’s works have been commissioned by concert artists such as Salvatore Accardo, Anne-Sophie Mutter, Isaac Stern, Joshua Bell, Sarah Chang, Uto Ughi, Chloë Hanslip, as well as many concertmasters of important orchestras such as the Vienna Philharmonic, NHK Symphony Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, Metropolitan Opera of New York, Opera of Rome, La Scala di Milano, and others.
For his merits in the field of violin case making, Dimitri Musafia has been defined the “Stradivari of violin case makers” by the City Council for the Arts of Cremona, Italy.
# Erdős Lectures

Erdős Lectures in Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Science is a distinguished lecture series at Hebrew University of Jerusalem named after mathematician Paul Erdős. It is bringing an outstanding mathematician or computer scientist to Israel every year in the Spring. The subject of the lectures is Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Science.
The first lecture series took place in 1998.

## List of Erdős Lecturers

* 1998: Alexander Razborov (Steklov Institute, Russia), Jeff Kahn (Rutgers University, U.S.)
* 1999: Richard Stanley (MIT, U.S.), Johan Håstad (Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden)
* 2001: Joel Spencer (NYU, U.S.)
* 2002: Madhu Sudan (NYU, U.S.)
* 2003: Maria Chudnovsky (Princeton University, U.S.)
* 2004: Imre Bárány (Alfréd Rényi Mathematical Institute, Hungary)
* 2005: János Pach (NYU, U.S.), Endre Szemerédi (Alfréd Rényi Institute of Mathematics, Hungary)
* 2006: József Beck (Princeton University, U.S.)
* 2007: Van H. Vu (Rutgers University, U.S.)
* 2008: Henry Cohn (Microsoft Research, U.S.)
* 2010: Éva Tardos (Cornell University, U.S.)
* 2011: Günter M. Ziegler (Freie Universität Berlin, Germany)
* 2012: Luca Trevisan (Stanford University, U.S.)
* 2013: Michael Saks (Rutgers University, U.S.)
* 2014: Daniel Spielman (Yale University, U.S.)
* 2015: Subhash Khot (NYU, U.S.)
* 2016: June Huh (IAS & Princeton University, U.S.)
* 2017: József Solymosi (UBC, Canada)
* 2018: Igor Pak (UCLA, U.S.)
* 2022: Shachar Lovett (UCSD, U.S.)
# Teresa Díaz de Haro

Teresa Díaz II de Haro (born before 1254) was a Spanish noblewoman and a lady of Biscay, and one of five children of Diego López III de Haro, the Lord of Biscay, and Constanza de Bearne. Her maternal grandparents were the viscount Guillermo II de Bearne and his wife, Garsenda of Provence. Her paternal grandparents were Lope Díaz II de Haro, also Lord of Biscay, and of Urraca Alfonso de León, the illegitimate daughter of King Alfonso IX of León. Amongst her siblings was Diego Lopez V de Haro.

## Biography

Teresa married Juan Núñez I de Lara around 1270 after his first wife, Teresa Álvarez de Azagra died. Juan Núñez was the head of the House of Lara after the death of his father Nuño González de Lara el Bueno in 1275. He also held title of lordship over Lerma, Amaya, Dueñas, Palenzuela, Tordehumos, Torrelobatón and the Castle of La Mota and inherited the title of Lord of Albarracín from his first wife and held all these titles until his death in 1294.
Her date of death is unknown.

## Marriage and descendants

Teresa had four children with Juan Núñez I de Lara:
* Juan Núñez II de Lara (c. 1276–1315). Succeeded his father as head of the House of Lara and as Señorío de Albarracín. He was married three times without leaving behind any heirs.
* Nuño González de Lara (c. 1284–1296). He was lieutenant of King Ferdinand IV of Castile. He married Constanza de Portugal y Manuel, daughter of Alfonso of Portugal and granddaughter of King Alfonso III of Portugal. He died in 1296 leaving behind no heirs.
* Juana Núñez de Lara (1285–1351). Married Enrique de Castilla "el Senador" in 1299. He was son of King Ferdinand III of Castile. After that marriage, she was married a second time to Fernando de la Cerda (1275–1322), son of Fernando de la Cerda, Crown prince of Castile and nephew of Alfonso X de Castilla. This marriage bore many children. Her children inherited the head of house Lara.
* Teresa Núñez de Lara y Haro (c. 1280–c. 1314). Married Alfonso de Valencia, son of Juan de Castilla "el de Tarifa" and nephew of King Alfonso X. She died without leaving any heirs.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Teresa Díaz de Haro :
# Keystone (limestone)

Keystone is a type of limestone, or coral rag, quarried in the Florida Keys, in particular from Windley Key fossil quarry, which is now a State Park of Florida. The limestone is Pleistocene in age, and the rock primarily consists of scleractinian coral, such as Elkhorn coral and Brain coral.
The Hurricane Monument, commemorating victims of the Labor Day Hurricane of 1935, and located at mile marker 82 on U.S. Route 1 near Islamorada, is constructed of keystone, as is the David W. Dyer Federal Building and United States Courthouse.
# Colin Anderson (footballer)

Colin Anderson (born 26 April 1962) is an English former professional footballer, predominantly playing on left side of defence or midfield.
# Sukumar (writer)

S. Sukumaran Potti (9 July 1932 – 30 September 2023), commonly known as Sukumar, was an Indian satirist and cartoonist from the state of Kerala.
Sukumar completed his education from University College, Thiruvananthapuram and joined the Kerala Police Department. He started his literary life as a cartoonist in Kerala Kaumudi and later became a full-fledged writer and satirist. Along with Veloor Krishnankutty, Sukumar was one of the most popular humour writers of his time. He received the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award in the year 1996 for the work Vayil Vannathu Kothakku Pattu.

## Death

Sukumar died on 30 September 2023, at the age of 91.
# Cole Porter in a Modern Mood

Cole Porter in a Modern Mood is the debut album by American jazz pianist Randy Weston, recorded in 1954 and released on the Riverside label as a 10-inch LP.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Billboard in 1954 wrote: "Weston turns in a brilliant display of modern jazz stylings on a selection of Cole Porter favorites. This is the first time that Weston, who has played with groups in New York since the war, has had a chance to really display his technique and his musicianship on disks and he makes the most of it."
AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars with the review by Alex Henderson stating: "back in 1954 -- when a 28-year-old Randy Weston recorded Randy Weston Plays Cole Porter in a Modern Mood -- saluting Porter wasn't an idea that beboppers had run into the ground and beaten to death. It was still an intriguing idea, and the element of intrigue is definitely present on this record... the pianist's career as a leader was off to an impressive start".

## Track listing

All compositions by Cole Porter
* "Get Out of Town" - 4:29
* "I Get a Kick Out of You" - 3:10
* "I Love You" - 2:58
* "In the Still of the Night" - 4:40
* "Just One of Those Things" - 4:29
* "Night and Day" - 3:36
* "What Is This Thing Called Love?" - 2:50
* "I've Got You Under My Skin" - 3:08

## Personnel

* Randy Weston - piano
* Sam Gill - bass
# Big Deal

Big Deal or The Big Deal may refer to:

## Music

* Big Deal (band), a rock pop band
* Big Deal, a 1988 album by Killer Dwarfs
* Big Deal, a 2007 album by Black Drawing Chalks
* "Big Deal" (song), a 1999 song by LeAnn Rimes
* "Big Deal", a song by Hoodoo Gurus from the 2000 album Ampology
* "Big Deal", a song by Seaway from the 2013 album Colour Blind

## Film and television

* The Big Deal (2021 TV series), a 2021 Irish reality television series
* The Big Deal, a 1953 American television play written by Paddy Chayefsky
* The Big Deal (film), a 1961 Australian television play
* Big Deal (game show), a 1996 American TV show
* Big Deal (TV series), a 1984–1986 British comedy drama
* Big Deal, a 2021 two-part documentary TV series directed by Craig Reucassel
* The Big Deal, later Movie Mix, a UK digital TV channel

## Other

* Big deal (subscription model) in the publishing industry
* Big Deal (musical), a 1986 Broadway musical
* Big Deal: A Year as a Professional Poker Player, a 1992 book by Anthony Holden