OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fifi

Fifi may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Fifi (Better Call Saul), an episode of the TV show
* Fifi, a Beverly Hills Teens character
* Fifi (Peanuts), the love interest of Snoopy
* Fifi La Fume, in Tiny Toon Adventures
* Fifi the Peke, a Disney character
* Fifi and the Flowertots, a British children's TV series
* Fifi, a Shrek character
* Fifi, a poodle in Rugrats
* Fifi, a character from Open Season 2
* Fifi Dufus, the main antagonist of No Time to Spy: A Loud House Movie, voiced by Amy Sedaris

## People

* Fifi (singer) (Filloreta Raçi, born 1994), Kosovo-Albanian singer and songwriter
* Fifi, diminutive form of Josephine
* Fifi Abdou (born 1953), Egyptian belly dancer and actress
* Fifi Banvard (1901–1962), Australian actress
* Fifi Box (born 1977), Australian radio broadcaster, comedian, and TV personality
* Fifi Colston (born 1960), artist, author and TV presenter
* Fifi Cooper (born 1991), South African recording artist
* Fifi D'Orsay (1904–1983), Canadian-American actress billed as Mademoiselle Fifi
* Fifi Ejindu (born 1962), Nigerian architect and philanthropist
* Fifi Mukuna (born 1968), Congolese cartoonist and caricaturist
* Fiifi Kwetey (born 1967), Ghanaian politician
* Fifi Young (1915–1975), Indonesian actress
* Fiore Buccieri (1907–1973), Chicago mobster nicknamed Fifi
* Marie Christine Chilver (1920–2007), secret agent during World War II, code-named "Fifi"
* Ingrid Finger, German beauty queen nicknamed Fifi
* Fifi (Wendy Barlow), "maid" to Ric Flair in WCW in 1993, later his wife

## Places

* Fifi, Morocco
* Mount Fifi, Canadian Rockies

## Other uses

* Fifi (chimpanzee) (c.1958 – 2004), in the Kasakela chimpanzee community
* Fifi hook, a climbing aid
* Fifi, prison slang for artificial vagina
* Faifi language, or Fifi
* FIFI (aircraft), a Boeing B-29 Superfortress
* HMS Fifi, an 1894 ship of the Royal Navy
* Fifi shipwreck, a submerged shipwreck off Bahrain
* Federation of International Football Independents
* FiFi Awards, in the fragrance industry
* Find It, Fix It, a mobile app for municipal issues in Seattle
* Tropical Storm Fifi, the name of several storms
# DK

DK (or variants) may refer to:

## In arts and entertainment
### Film and television

* DK (film), a 2015 Indian film
* Derek "DK" Kitson, a character in the television series Third Watch, played by Derek Kelly
* Dark Kingdom (professional wrestling), a professional wrestling stable
* Discovery Kids

### Music

* DK (band), a Soviet rock band
* DK (singer), South Korean singer and member of Seventeen
* Deekay, a music production team
* Danity Kane, an American female music group
* Darren Knott, British disc jockey and record producer
* Dave Koz, American saxophonist
* Dead Kennedys, American punk band

### Other media

* Diels–Kranz numbering, a standard system for referencing the works of the pre-Socratic philosophers
* Donkey Kong (character), a video game character
* Diddy Kong, a video game character
* Dixie Kong, a video game character
* DistroKid, an American independent digital music service

## Businesses and organizations

* DK (publisher) (Dorling Kindersley), an international book publisher
* Democratic Coalition (Hungary), a political party in Hungary
* Design School Kolding (Danish: Designskolen Kolding)
* Digital Keystone, a technology company in Mountain View, California
* Digital Kitchen, a creative digital agency with offices in Seattle, Chicago, and Los Angeles
* Dravidar Kazhagam, a political party in India
* Eastland Air (1991-2003, IATA airline code DK), an Australian airline
* German Banking Industry Committee (German Die Deutsche Kreditwirtschaft)
* Sunclass Airlines (IATA airline code DK), a Danish airline
* Delek US, NYSE ticker symbol DK, a downstream energy company

## People

* DK Metcalf (born 1997), American football wide receiver
* Darryl Kile (1968–2002), American professional baseball pitcher
* Donna Karan (born 1948), fashion designer and creator of the DKNY label
* Dinesh Karthik (born 1985), Indian cricketer
* Keiichi Tsuchiya, known as the Drift King for his nontraditional use of drifting in non-drifting racing events and his role in popularizing drifting as a motorsport

## Places

* Denmark (ISO 3166-2 country code DK, licence plate code DK)
** .dk, the country code top-level Internet domain for Denmark
* Dakshina Kannada, a district in Karnataka, India
* Democratic Kampuchea, name of present-day Cambodia from 1975 to 1979
* Dickinson County, Kansas, which uses the county code DK
* Dolný Kubín, a town in Slovakia and seat of the eponymous district which uses the code DK

## In science and technology

* Decikelvin (dK), an SI unit of thermodynamic temperature
* DK (automobile), a Danish automobile from the early 1950s
* Relative permittivity of a dielectric

## Other uses

* Team DK, a defunct esports team
# Jaunbērze Parish

Jaunbērze Parish (Latvian: Jaunbērzes pagasts) is an administrative unit of Dobele Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia.

## Towns, villages and settlements of Jaunbērze Parish

* Jaunbērze
* Mežinieki
* Apšupe
* Sīpele
* Kazupe
# Galaxie (song)

"Galaxie" is a single by American rock band Blind Melon. It was originally recorded for their 1995 second studio album Soup.

## Background

The song uses the main subject matter of Blind Melon lead singer Shannon Hoon's 1963 Ford Galaxie to also explore the deeper themes of his first love and break-up. He had originally bought this car used in New Orleans, for rather cheap, as the doors wouldn't even open. The original title for the song was called "I'm a Freak," but Hoon hated the original lyrics and refused to sing them. During the recording sessions Hoon would get frustrated and drive around the city in the car. Glen Graham believes it was during one of these drives that Hoon came up with the final lyrics to the song. Hoon never confirmed this claim.

## Music video

The music video for "Galaxie" featured a cameo by Timothy Leary, and revolves around a 1967 Ford Galaxie, fitting the lyrics. The video is considered a haunting premonition of Hoon's overdose later in 1995: Hoon was on drugs while filming the video, and featured such an erratic behavior that scared the rest of the band - guitarist Christopher Thorn was quoted saying "I get nauseous when I see that video, just watching Shannon just disintegrate in front of your eyes...".

## Track listing

* "Galaxie" 2:52
* "Wilt (Demo)" 2:30
* "Car Seat (God's Presents)" 2:43
* "Change" 3:41
a double exists
* "Galaxie" 2:52
* "2x4" 2:30
* "Change" 3:41
* "Galaxie" 2:52
* "Wilt (Demo)" 2:30
* "Car Seat (God's Presents)" 2:43

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 21 |
| Canada Rock/Alternative (RPM) | 8 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 50 |
| UK Singles Chart | 37 |
| Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks | 25 |
| Billboard Modern Rock Tracks | 8 |
# Plainfield Village Historic District

The Plainfield Village Historic District encompasses a significant portion of the village of Plainfield, Vermont. Located in northernmost Plainfield on United States Route 2 (and extending a shortway into adjacent Marshfield), the village grew in the 19th century as a mill town and service community for the surround agricultural areas, and has a well-preserved collection of Greek Revival and Italianate architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The town of Plainfield is located in the Winooski River valley east of Montpelier, the state capital. Its northernmost corner is crossed by US 2, which follows the river valley. At the river's confluence with Great Brook, a waterfall provided power for grist and sawmills in the late 18th century. The village arose around this mill privilege, lining the main road on the north side of the river, across the river in the area northeast of the confluence. Despite a number of fires and floods that destroyed the mills, they were repeatedly rebuilt, and other industries also arose to take advantage of the water power. Today, only the dam on the river remains as a reminder of this industrial past. The village now acts as a service center for nearby Goddard College, and for commuters to Montpelier.
The historic district extends along US 2 between Towne Avenue in the west and roughly Hillside Drive in Marshfield to the east. It extends across the river along Main Street to Creamery Street, and along River Street just across Great Brook. A modest number of commercial buildings are clustered along US 2 and Main Street, while most of the remaining buildings are residential. The most common architectural styles are the Greek Revival and Italianate styles of the mid-19th century, when the village was at its economic height, and include an unusually large number of brick houses. Public buildings include the town hall (a Greek Revival former Universalist church) and library, as well as the local Methodist church (also Greek Revival, 1852).
# 1988 Holy Cross Crusaders football team

The 1988 Holy Cross Crusaders football team was an American football team that represented the College of the Holy Cross during the 1988 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Holy Cross finished third in the Colonial League, its first non-championship year since league play began in 1986.
In their third year under head coach Mark Duffner, the Crusaders compiled a 9–2 record. Dennis Golden, Rob McGovern, Tom Smith and Jeff Wiley were the team captains.
The Crusaders outscored opponents 334 to 182. Their 3–1 conference record placed second in the six-team Colonial League standings.
The Crusaders were ranked No. 1 in the preseason national Division I-AA rankings, but a 1–2 start dropped them out of the top 20 in the first round of in-season rankings. They remained unranked as they compiled an eight-game win streak to finish the season, but were recognized as No. 19 in the final poll, released after their last game.
Holy Cross played its home games at Fitton Field on the college campus in Worcester, Massachusetts.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | Rhode Island* | No. 1 | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 49–7 | 12,441 |
| September 10 | at Army* | No. 1 | Michie StadiumWest Point, NY | L 3–23 | 33,136 |
| September 17 | at Lafayette | No. 1 | Fisher FieldEaston, PA | L 20–28 | 6,200 |
| September 24 | at Princeton* | | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | W 30–26 | 10,200 |
| October 1 | Harvard* | | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 35–20 | 12,441 |
| October 8 | Dartmouth* | | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 17–3 | 850 |
| October 15 | Lehigh^ | | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 48–24 | 16,441 |
| October 22 | at Brown* | | Brown StadiumProvidence, RI | W 35–14 | 5,500 |
| October 29 | at Colgate | | Andy Kerr StadiumHamilton, NY | W 7–0 | 4,500 |
| November 12 | Bucknell | | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 38–7 | 9,111 |
| November 19 | Northeastern* | | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 52–30 | 7,881 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming^ Family WeekendRankings from NCAA Division I-AA Football Committee Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Gary Thomas (musician)

Gary Thomas (born June 10, 1961) is an American jazz saxophonist and flautist, born in Baltimore, Maryland. He was a member of Jack DeJohnette's Special Edition band and has worked with John McLaughlin, Herbie Hancock, Pat Metheny, John Scofield, Jim Hall, Dave Holland, Greg Osby, Wayne Shorter, Ravi Coltrane, Cassandra Wilson, Wallace Roney, Steve Coleman, and Miles Davis.
Thomas was the Director and Chair of Jazz Studies at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.

## Discography
### As leader

* The Seventh Quadrant (Enja,1987)
* Code Violations (Enja, 1988)
* By Any Means Necessary (JMT, 1989)
* While the Gate Is Open (JMT, 1990)
* The Kold Kage (JMT, 1991)
* Corporate Art (JMT, 1991)
* Till We Have Faces (JMT, 1992)
* Exile's Gate (JMT, 1993)
* Overkill (JMT, 1995)
* Found on Sordid Streets (Winter & Winter, 1997)
* Pariah's Pariah (Winter & Winter, 1998)

### As sideman

With Cecil Brooks III
* The Collective (Muse, 1989)
With Uri Caine
* Sphere Music (JMT, 1993)
* Toys (JMT, 1996)
With George Colligan
* Ultimatum (Criss Cross, 2002)
* Mad Science (Sunny Sky, 2003)
With Corpulent (Joel Grip & Devin Gray)
* Wolfwalk (Umlaut, 2005)
With Jack DeJohnette
* Irresistible Forces (Impulse!/MCA, 1987)
* Audio-Visualscapes (Impulse!/MCA, 1988)
* Earthwalk (Blue Note, 1991)
* Extra Special Edition (Blue Note, 1994)
With Herbie Hancock and John McLaughlin
* Carnegie Hall Salutes The Jazz Masters compilation (Verve, 1994) (Thomas appears on the track It's About That Time)
With Wallace Roney
* Verses (Muse, 1987)
* Intuition (Muse, 1988)
* The Standard Bearer (Muse, 1989)
* Obsession (Muse, 1990)
* No Job Too Big Or Small (Savoy Jazz, 1999)
With Tony Reedus
* Incognito (Enja, 1989)
With Paul Bollenback
* Brightness of Being (Elefant Dreams, 2006)
With Jacek Kochan
* Man of No Words (Gowi, 2008)
With John B. Arnold
* Logorhythms (La Frontiera, 2004)
With Cassandra Wilson
* Jumpworld (JMT, 1990)
With Christy Doran, Mark Helias and Bobby Previte
* Corporate Art (JMT, 1991)
With Peter Herborn
* Traces of Trane (JMT, 1992)
* Large One (1997)
* Large Two (2002)
With Gabrielle Goodman
* Travelin' Light (JMT, 1993)
* Until We Love (JMT, 1994)
With Sam Rivers' Rivbea All-star Orchestra
* Inspiration (BMG France, 1999)
* Culmination (BMG France, 1999)
With Greg Osby
* The Invisible Hand (Blue Note, 1999)
With Stefon Harris
* Black Action Figure (Blue Note, 1999)
With Peter Herborn
* Large 2 (Jazzline, 2002)
With Ingrid Jensen
* Higher Grounds (Enja, 1999)
With Terri Lyne Carrington
* Jazz Is a Spirit (ACT, 2002)
With Lonnie Plaxico
* So Alive (Eighty-Eight's, 2004)
* West Side Stories (Plaxmusic, 2006)
With John McLaughlin
* The Heart of Things (Verve, 1997)
* The Heart of Things: Live in Paris (Verve, 2000)
With Steve Coleman
* Sine Die (Pangaea, 1988)
With Tom Williams
* Introducing Tom Williams (Criss Cross, 1991)
With Adam Pierończyk
* Digivooco (PAO, 2001)
With Andrzej Cudzich
* Able To Listen (Polonia, 1996)
# Netherlands in the Eurovision Song Contest 1976

The Netherlands was represented at the Eurovision Song Contest 1976 with the song "The Party's Over", written by Hans van Hemert, and performed by Sandra Reemer. The Dutch participating broadcaster, Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (NOS), selected its entry through a national final. In addition, NOS was also the host broadcaster and staged the event at the Nederlands Congresgebouw in The Hague, after winning the previous edition with the song "Ding-a-dong" by Teach-In. This was the second of Reemer's three Eurovision appearances for the Netherlands: she had sung in the 1972 contest in a duo with Dries Holten (Andres), and would also take part in the 1979 contest under the name of Xandra.

## Plagiarism controversy

Prior to the contest, there was controversy when some other national delegations laid accusations that "The Party's Over" plagiarised the 1968 Mary Hopkin hit "Those Were the Days". The allegations of plagiarism were considered and rejected by contest organisers the European Broadcasting Union (EBU), who conceded that the songs were very similar in style and structure, but did not find any similarity between the actual melodies.

## Before Eurovision
### Nationaal Songfestival 1976

Nederlandse Omroep Stichting (NOS) held the national final at the Nederlands Congresgebouw in The Hague (the same venue where the Eurovision final was to take place) on 18 February 1976, hosted by Willem Duys.
Five songs took part, with the winner being decided by eleven regional juries who each had 10 points to allocate between the songs. All the acts were well-known hitmakers in the Netherlands, and an extra point of interest for viewers was that one of the other participants was Reemer's former singing partner Holten, now performing with his new partner Rosy: reportedly by 1976 Reemer and Holten were no longer on the best of terms, so there was much anticipation to see them competing against each other. In the event, "The Party's Over" emerged the winner while Holten's song "I Was Born to Love" could only manage fourth place.
Final – 18 February 1976 :
| Draw | Artist | Song | Points | Place |
| 1 | Spooky & Sue | "Do You Dig It" | 5 | 5 |
| 2 | Bolland & Bolland | "Souvenir" | 30 | 2 |
| 3 | Sandra Reemer | "The Party's Over" | 35 | 1 |
| 4 | Rosy & Andres | "I Was Born to Love" | 17 | 4 |
| 5 | Lucifer | "Someone Is Waiting for You" | 23 | 3 |

## At Eurovision

On the night of the final Reemer performed 8th in the running order, following Ireland and preceding Norway. At the close of voting "The Party's Over" had received 56 points from 14 countries, placing the Netherlands 9th of the 18 entries. The Dutch jury awarded its 12 points to France.
The Dutch conductor at the contest was Harry van Hoof.
# White Hall Historic District

The White Hall Historic District is a 11-acre (4.5 ha) historic district in White Hall, Illinois. The district, which includes two blocks of Main Street and roughly one block of Jacksonville Avenue, encompasses White Hall's historic commercial district. Most buildings in the district are brick structures built in the 1870s, White Hall's main period of commercial development; however, some date from the early 20th century as well. Some of the early buildings in the district include the White Hall Foundry, which produced cast iron pieces for several other buildings; the Grange Block and the White Hall National Bank, two bank buildings with complementary styling; the Dawdy Building, the only surviving wood-frame structure in the district; and several Italianate buildings, such as the Union Hall, the Masonic Hall, and the Brantzel's Building. Significant 20th-century additions to the district include Whiteside Park, home to a sculpture created by Lorado Taft; the White-Griswold Memorial Library, the city's public library; the Vitagraph Theater, which features a decorative terra cotta facade; and the Prairie School Chapin Building.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 20, 1987. Early in 2017, a fire destroyed a section of the historic district on the west side of Main Street between Sherman and Bridgeport Streets.
# Whitewater Avenue Commercial Historic District

The Whitewater Avenue Commercial Historic District is a small historic district in St. Charles, Minnesota, United States. It consists of a row of seven buildings stretching one and a half blocks along the west side of Whitewater Avenue. They were built between 1890 and 1901. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 for having local significance in the theme of architecture. It was nominated for its strong visual cohesion, representing a pinnacle of commercial architecture in St. Charles.
# Whitingham Village Historic District

The Whitingham Village Historic District encompasses much of the current village center of Whitingham, Vermont. It was developed mainly in the second half of the 19th century around industries powered by local water sources, and includes well-preserved architecture from that period. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

## Description and history

The present village of Whitingham was established in 1822, when a mineral spring with supposed healing properties was found in the area. Sadawga Brook, which feeds the Deerfield River via Harriman Reservoir, drops substantially after leaving Sadawga Lake, and provided a source of water power for industries. By 1840 the village included a gristmill, sawmill, and wood turning shop, along with a small cluster of homes. This economic growth led to the village's increasing importance, resulting in the movement of the town's civic center there from a nearby hill in the 1860s. The village began to decline economically in the early decades of the 20th century, and the sites of some of its mills were flooded by the construction of Harriman Dam in 1924, while others succumbed to fire.
The historic village center is stretched along Vermont Route 100, roughly between Sadawga Lake Road and Brook Street, and extends north along School Street almost to Maple Drive. A few properties on Brook Street and Stimpson Hill Road that lie adjacent to these are also included. Most of the buildings in the district are residential wood frame structures, in vernacular interpretations of the Greek Revival and Gothic Revival. Other buildings of note are the Greek Revival Whitingham Community Church (1862), Green Mountain Hall (formerly the c. 1860 Universalist Church, also Greek Revival), and the c. 1870 Number Nine Schoolhouse.
# Widett Circle

Widett Circle refers to a locale and its encircling roadway in South Boston, Massachusetts that has long been used as a wholesale food market, but which has been proposed for several redevelopment projects. Located in an industrial zone, it is situated between a bend in Interstate 93 and the MBTA rail yards, near the Massachusetts Avenue connector to I-93. Widett Circle was named for Harold Widett who was the attorney for the meat packers union.
Potential uses for the site have included:
* An additional rail layover for the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA)
* A trash recycling and transfer facility
* A new 28,000-seat stadium for the New England Revolution soccer team, on a city-owned parcel between Widett Circle and I-93
* A floodable watershed
* The main stadium for the Boston bid for the 2024 Summer Olympics (which was abandoned in 2015 due to popular opposition)
In December 2022, the MBTA Board authorized the agency to negotiate to purchase the property for use as a layover yard. The purchase price is expected to be around $200 million, with construction expected to take three years. The new yard will likely include provisions for building an air rights project in the future and may reduce the need for layover facility at the former Beacon Park Yard in Allston. The MBTA took possession of the property in April 2023. Amtrak was also interested in laying over trains at Widett Circle.
# Wildridge, Colorado

Wildridge, Colorado is located above the commercial core of Avon on the opposite side of the Eagle Valley from Beaver Creek. Note that hiking can be done over the peak to the Vail town side.

## Community Association

The Wildridge neighborhood faces a number of challenges because it was created as a Homeowners' association community with no source of funding to operate to make changes to the original PUD. As such there is no governing body to protect the rights of the Wildridge residents and they are often left out of benefits shared by the other Avon taxpayer base such as bus service.

## Bus Service

Bus Service did once exist to the Wildridge community but it was dropped many years ago. It has been on the ballot several times by candidates but has never been approved. As such the residents do not enjoy bus service to the ski resorts while parking and gasoline expenses increase.