OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bottin

Guglielmo Bottin (born 1977) is an Italian composer, producer, DJ and music scholar better known as BOTTIN. He is based in Venice, Italy.
His tracks have a clear italo disco and retro-futurist electronic music influences. Before moving to contemporary space disco, he was signed to Italians Do It Better by Johnny Jewel via MySpace in 2008. Bottin was also part of the early synthwave scene playing at Valerie Collective parties and producing remixes for Jupiter.
In 2009 he released Horror Disco, a concept album that fused nu disco, cosmic disco and Italian giallo movies soundtracks. In 2014, he collaborated with Steve Strange and Visage on the song Poison Within. Bottin recently contributed to the soundtrack of Mona Lisa and the Blood Moon by Ana Lily Amirpour.

## Selected discography

* Eye-BM LP (2022, Slow Motion, DE)
* Quality Time LP (2021, Lacerba, IT)
* Love Life/Delta Tigre (2021, Artifact, NL)
* Respiraré / Waterland EP (2019, Artifact, NL)
* I Have What I Gave album (2017, 2MR, US)
* Cristalli Liquidi album (2017, Bordello A Parigi, NL)
* Arreboles EP (2017, Chit Chat, US)
* Deardrums album (2017, 2MR, US)
* Robottin EP with Alexander Robotnick (2015, Hot Elephant Music)
* Punica Fides album (2014, Bear Funk, UK)
* Sage comme un Image single (2012, ZR Records, UK)
* Discocracy / August EP (2010, Eskimo Recordings, BE)
* Discoursive Diversions collected remixes (2010, Nang, UK)
* Horror Disco album (2009, Bear Funk, UK)
* No Static single (2009, Italians Do It Better, US)
* Fondamente Nove single (2008, Eskimo Recordings, BE)
* I Love Me Vol. I (2004, Irma/Sony, IT)
* Chill Reception album as Bluecat (2002, Irma/Sony, IT)
* Good Morning Sunshine single as Bluecat (1999, Irma/Sony, IT)

## Selected remixes

* Museum Of Love: In Infancy (DFA, US)
* Visage: Never Enough (Blitz Club, UK)
* Time & Space Machine: Set Phasers To Stun (Tirk, UK)
* Patty Pravo: Bambola (Vendetta Records, ES)
* Solarstone: Electric Love (Solaris, UK)
* Lindstrøm: Paaskelyd (Bear Funk, UK)
* Sally Shapiro: My Fantasy (Permanent Vacation, DE)
* In Flagranti: Ex Ex Ex" (Codek, USA)
* Ali Love: Smoke And Mirrors (Back Yard, UK)
* Pollyn: I Can't Get into It (unsigned USA)
* Lost Valentinos: Nightmoves (EtcEtc, AUS)
* Space: Carry On Turn Me On (Nang, UK)
* Space: Tango in Space (Nang, UK)
* Oscar G. & Stryke: Hypnotized (Hooj Choones, UK)
* Solange: Robots Are Dub-American (Italians Do It Better, USA)
* Tosca: Elektra Bregenz (G-Stone, Austria)
* Jupiter: Starlighter (Endless Summer Recordings, France)
* The Emergency: Fantasy (Metal Postcard, USA)

## Installations

* House of Gonzaga: La Celeste Galeria (Palazzo Te, Mantua, 2002)
* Tazio Nuvolari: Tra la Terra e il Cielo (Palazzo Te, Mantua, 2003)
* From Chaos to Order and Back: an exhibition by Fabrica (GGG, Osaka)
* Venice Biennale 2005, Spanish Pavilion by Antoni Muntadas
* Speak Truth To Power – Italian adaptation (2004, 2006)
* Sciame 1, with Francesco Meneghini – Daydream Fields Replay Foundation, 2008) finalist at Share Prize 2009, Turin
# Nemertinoides

Nemertinoides is a genus of acoelomorphs belonging to the family Nemertodermatidae.
The species of this genus are found in North America, near Antarctica.
Species:
* Nemertinoides elongatus Riser, 1987
* Nemertinoides glandulosum Meyer-Wachsmuth, Curini Galletti & Jondelius, 2014
* Nemertinoides wolfgangi Meyer-Wachsmuth, Curini Galletti & Jondelius, 2014
# Clifton Leaf

Clifton Leaf is an American journalist and was the editor-in-chief of Fortune magazine from March 2017 to July 2021. He graduated from Williams College.

## Awards

* 2005 Gerald Loeb Award for business journalism in Magazines
# Sun Source FC

Sun Source Football Club (Chinese: 天旭足球會), currently known as Supreme FC due to sponsorship reasons, is a Hong Kong football club which currently competes in the Hong Kong Second Division League.

## History

The club earned the right to be promoted to the Hong Kong Premier League after winning the 2014–15 Hong Kong First Division League with two games to spare. However, the club eventually declined promotion, citing financial difficulties.
The following season, Sun Source was relegated to the Second Division after finishing 13th in the First Division. From 2016 to 2018, the club was branded as HKU CXSC Sun Source.
In the 2018–19 season, Sun Source was rebranded as Qiyi Hanstti. However, the club was relegated again to the Third Division after finishing 13th in the Second Division.
In the 2019–20 season, Sun Source was rebranded again as Lansbury, and was coached by former Kawasaki Frontale and Eastern player Yusuke Igawa.
In the 2023–24 season, Sun Source was rebranded again as Supreme FC.

## Honours
### League

* Hong Kong First Division
** Champions (1): 2014–15
* Hong Kong Third Division
** Champions (2): 2013–14, 2023–24
* Hong Kong Third A Division League
** Champions (1): 2005–06

### Cup Competitions

* Hong Kong FA Cup Junior Division
** Champions (1): 2013–14
# Paróquia Nossa Senhora Achiropita

The Parish of Our Lady of Acheropita (Portuguese: Paróquia Nossa Senhora Achiropita) is a church located in São Paulo, Brazil, in the Archdiocese of São Paulo. It was established on 4 March 1926 by Italian immigrants.
It is the only church in Brazil dedicated to Our Lady of Acheropita. She is remembered annually on August 15 for a month, with the Nossa Senhora Anchiropita celebration, an event part of the official calendar of São Paulo.
# Frank van Hattum

Francesco van Hattum (born 17 November 1958 in New Plymouth) is a former New Zealand football player who was a goalkeeper during the country's first World Cup finals tournament in 1982. His international career started in 1980, and he played a total of 41 times for his country including unofficial matches.

## Career

Van Hattum made his official All Whites debut in a 2–0 win over Fiji on 21 February 1980 and ended his international playing career with 28 A-international caps to his credit, his final cap an appearance in a 1–2 loss to Australia on 2 November 1986.
Controversially, van Hattum replaced Richard Wilson as goalkeeper for all three games at the finals tournament in Spain despite Wilson's having played in all fifteen of New Zealand's qualifying matches.
Van Hattum was rated 2nd behind Mark Bosnich of Australia in the Oceania Goalkeeper of the Century category in International Federation of Football History and Statistics' Century Elections.
Serving as a director on the New Zealand Football Board, van Hattum stood for re-election at the AGM for an expected board shake-up and was elected chairman of the seven person board on 25 June 2008. He also serves on the FIFA Associations Committee. On 23 January 2014 Van Hattum announced his intention to step down as chairman at the February board meeting.

## Family

The son of a goalkeeper coach, Frits van Hattum, Frank comes from a sporting family with two of his sisters, Marie-Jose Cooper and Grazia MacIntosh, have also represented New Zealand with the New Zealand women's national football team, the Football Ferns, while nephew Oskar van Hattum is a New Zealand under-17 international.
His youngest sister, Stella Pennell, represented New Zealand with the New Zealand Karate Federation – first as competitor, then as Women's coach.

## Honours
### Club

Manurewa
* Chatham Cup: 1978
# Matthew Smith (colonial secretary)

Matthew Skinner Smith (30 August 1836 – 18 April 1887) was a British Army officer and acting Colonial Secretary of Western Australia from 1885 to 1887.
Smith was born in England; little is known of his early life. From 1854, he was an officer in the 44th (East Essex) Regiment of Foot; he served in the Crimea (where at the Siege of Sevastopol he won the Crimea Medal and clasp, and the Turkish Crimea Medal), China, and India, before retiring as a captain in 1867. That year, he married Elizabeth Nolan in Kent, England, and they had at least one son.
In June 1868, Smith emigrated to Western Australia on board Lady Louisa. Smith had expected to become private secretary to Colonel John Bruce, who hoped to be appointed governor; however Bruce was not selected and Smith was employed as a bank clerk for three years in the Perth branch of the National Bank of Australia. In 1871, he became a Justice of the Peace, and thereafter he was Superintendent of Police from December 1871 until April 1887. From May 1876 until August 1877, he was also Sheriff of Western Australia. He was later responsible for setting up a Royal Mail Coach Service between Perth and Bunbury.
When the Colonial Secretary of Western Australia, Malcolm Fraser took leave, Smith was appointed acting Colonial Secretary on 8 December 1885. As acting Colonial Secretary, Smith was also entitled to a seat in the Western Australian Legislative Council, to which he was appointed on 18 June 1886. He held both positions until his death in Albany on 18 April 1887.
# KKBD

KKBD (95.9 FM) is a commercial radio station located in Sallisaw, Oklahoma, broadcasting to the Fort Smith, Arkansas area. KKBD airs a classic rock music format branded as "Big Dog 95.9".
# Arthur Nickson (musician)

Arthur Ernest Howard Nickson (1 March 1876 – 16 February 1964), commonly referred to as A. E. H. Nickson, was an Australian organist and music teacher.

## History

Nickson was born in Collingwood, Victoria, to Jemima Hunter Nickson, née Snowball (died 12 August 1913), and Frederick Thomas Nickson (died 29 April 1930), who married in Perth in 1870. His mother, daughter of a noted centenarian, was closely associated with the Anglican Sunday-school movement, and that of the Church of St Michael, North Carlton, in particular.
He studied organ under Ernest Wood, organist and choir-master at St Paul's Cathedral.
In 1895 he was awarded the Sir W. J. Clarke's Scholarship for Music, the first male instrumentalist so honored. The scholarship entitled the recipient to three years' free tuition at the Royal College of Music in London, a similar benefit to the Elder Overseas Scholarship in South Australia.
    In 1919 the winner of the scholarship was Neil McKie, one of Dickson's students. He later attained the position of organist at Westminster Abbey, London, and as Sir William McKie was responsible for the music at the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth.
    In 1939 Noel Nickson, his son, was the successful entrant.
Nickson received high commendations from the college, and was granted a year's extension for his studies, resulting in his admission as ARCM in 1899. During this time he was also admitted ARCO. He extended his studies in London by another two years, during which he was admitted FRCO. He returned to Melbourne aboard the SS Neckar in November 1901. He was given glowing testimonials by Sir Walter Parratt and Sir Hubert Parry.
He resumed organ playing at Holy Trinity Church, on Chapel Street Balaclava, a suburb of Melbourne, then in 1903 transferred to St Peter's Church, East Melbourne, well known for its adherence to the Anglo-Catholic tradition, and Nickson's "spiritual home". He was instrumental in acquiring a new organ for the church and in mid-1911 left for England to personally supervise its construction by the firm of Norman and Beard to Royal College of Organists' standards. He transferred to St John's Church, Toorak in May 1916, succeeding W. G. Price. He returned to St Peter's in 1930.

## Other activities

Nickson began taking private students immediately on his return from studies in England, and from 1904 taught at the Melbourne Conservatorium. He served as organist, teacher and choirmaster at the Melbourne Church of England Grammar School from 1906 to 1926 and was music critic for The Age in the same period.

## Family

Nickson had a brother Frederick Thomas Nickson and a sister Grace Ethel Nickson, later Reynolds.
On 29 December 1914 Nickson married Beryl Florence Bennie (c. 1891–15 September 1959), a fine soprano. They had two sons and a daughter.
* Arthur Francis Bennie Nickson (24 September 1915 – 8 January 1968)
* Beryl Claire Bennie Nickson (16 April 1917 – 4 May 1997) was engaged to Victor Hugh Parkinson, later married Robert Oliver Bodey (d. 10 August 1989)
* Noel John Bennie Nickson (5 January 1919 – 18 September 2006)
# M. M. Mangasarian

Mangasar Magurditch Mangasarian (December 29, 1859 – June 26, 1943) was an American rationalist and secularist of Armenian descent.

## Biography

Born in Mashger (now within Turkey) in the Ottoman Empire, he attended Robert College in Constantinople, and was ordained as minister in Marsovan in 1878. In about 1880 he enrolled at Princeton University. He was pastor at a Presbyterian church in Philadelphia from 1882 to 1885, when he resigned, becoming an independent preacher and a lecturer on "independent religion" in New York. In 1892 he became leader of the Ethical Culture Society of Chicago, a group established by Felix Adler. In 1900 he organized the Independent Religious Society of Chicago, a rationalist group, of which he remained pastor until 1925. He retired to Piedmont, California, where he lived for the rest of his life.
During his life Mangasarian wrote a number of books. His most popular, including The Truth About Jesus – Is He a Myth? (1909) and The Bible Unveiled (1911), deal with the evidence against the existence of an historical Jesus. He also wrote hundreds of essays and lectures on questions of the times. His books and essays were translated into French, German, Spanish, and other foreign languages. The general subject of his writing was religious criticism and the philosophy of religion.
Mangasarian considered himself a Rationalist or a Secularist not an Atheist, since he considered atheism a non-verifiable belief system.
He died at his home in Los Angeles on June 26, 1943.
# 1,2-Dioxetanedione

The chemical compound 1,2-dioxetanedione, or 1,2-dioxacyclobutane-3,4-dione, often called peroxyacid ester, is an unstable oxide of carbon (an oxocarbon) with formula C$_2$O$_4$. It can be viewed as a double ketone of 1,2-dioxetane (1,2-dioxacyclobutane), or a cyclic dimer of carbon dioxide.
In ordinary conditions, it quickly decomposes to carbon dioxide (CO$_2$) even at 180 K (−93.1 °C), but can be detected by mass spectrometry and other techniques.
1,2-Dioxetanedione is an intermediate in the chemoluminescent reactions used in glowsticks. The decomposition proceeds via a paramagnetic oxalate biradical intermediate.
It is an intermediate in a reaction (between oxalyl chloride and hydrogen peroxide in ethyl acetate, accumulating in solution at room temperature up to a few micromoles, provided that the activating dye and all traces of metals and other reducing agents are removed from the system, and the reactions are carried out in an inert atmosphere.
# Arabici

The Arabici (meaning "Arabians") were a small Christian sect of the 3rd century. The name of their founder is lost to history. Augustine of Hippo labelled them "Arabici" in the belief that this sect flourished in Arabia. Other sources referred to them occasionally as Thnetopcychitae (Ancient Greek: θνητοψυχῖται) or Thanatopsychitae (meaning "(believers in) the death of the soul").
The Arabici believed the soul was to perish with the body, though both soul and body would be revived again on Judgement Day. The Arabici theorized this from their study of I Tim., vi, 16, "Who only hath immortality." This passage, they held, ascribes immortality to God alone, and therefore prevents its possession by man. The Arabici's estrangement from the main body of Christianity only lasted approximately 40 years. At a council in 250 AD, the Arabici were reconciled to mainline Christianity, through the persuasive mediation of Origen.
# Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Berkshire

Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Berkshire (8 October 1587 – 16 July 1669) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1605 and 1622. He was created Earl of Berkshire in 1626.

## Life

Howard was born in Saffron Walden, Essex, the second son of Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Suffolk and his wife Catherine Knyvet. He was educated at Magdalene College, Cambridge. He was made a knight of the Bath in January 1605, when Prince Charles was created Duke of York. He then joined the embassy of his kinsman Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham to Spain.
In November 1605, although underage, he was elected Member of Parliament for Lancaster in a by-election. He danced in The Somerset Masque on 26 December 1613.
Howard was elected MP for Wiltshire in 1614. In 1621 he was elected MP for Cricklade. In 1621 he was created Baron Howard of Charlton, Wiltshire and on 7 February 1626, he was created Earl of Berkshire. He inherited the Charlton Park estate in Wiltshire from his mother.
Howard held a large number of local offices and was Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire from 1628. He joined the Privy Council in 1639. At the start of the English Civil War he was imprisoned by parliament, charged with attempting to execute the king's commission of array in Oxfordshire. He was subsequently released, according to Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon because he was an ineffectual man 'that could do no harm any where'. He joined the king at Oxford, where he became tutor to the Prince of Wales. In 1646 Howard was with the Prince of Wales in Jersey, but did not accompany him to France. Instead he went to Holland and then returned to England, where he compounded with Parliament for his estate in 1649.
After the Restoration of Charles II Howard rejoined the Privy Council. He died in July 1669, reportedly of a fall, and was buried in Westminster Abbey.

## Family

Howard married Lady Elizabeth Cecil, daughter and co-heir of William Cecil, 2nd Earl of Exeter in 1614. They had thirteen children:
* Charles Howard, 2nd Earl of Berkshire (1615–1679).
* Lady Mary Howard (1616–1679)
* Thomas Howard, 3rd Earl of Berkshire (1619–1706).
* Henry Howard (playwright)
* William Howard, grandfather of 11th Earl of Suffolk and 4th of Berkshire
* Sir Robert Howard (1626–1698)
* Lady Elizabeth Howard, married John Dryden
* Colonel Philip Howard (1629–1717)
* Lady Frances Howard, who married Conyers Darcy, 2nd Earl of Holderness
* James Howard
* Algernon Howard
* Edward Howard
* Lady Diana Howard (1636–1713)
# Cross Junction, Virginia

Cross Junction is an unincorporated community in northern Frederick County, Virginia, United States. Cross Junction is located on the North Frederick Pike (U.S. Highway 522) at its intersection with Collinsville Road. Cross Junction also encompasses the residential communities at Lake Holiday to the south.

## History and terrain

Cross Junction and its environs consist of rain-fed streams and springs. It is the traditional home of the indigenous Shawnee, who had a settlement and court at Shawnee Springs. A few old farms in the area are owned by descendants of the founders of the European-American community, which date from the 18th century. Some farms date to when George Washington originally surveyed the land.
# Jamshed R. Tata

Jamshed Rustom Tata, FRS (13 April 1930 – 8 October 2020) was an Indian-born British endocrinologist who spent most of his career at the National Institute for Medical Research researching thyroid hormones. His key discovery was that thyroid hormones control metamorphosis in frogs by regulation the action of genes.

## Early life and education

Jamshed Rustom Tata was born in Bombay on 13 April 1930. He was awarded his BSc from Bombay University in 1949, then MSc from the Indian Institute of Science in 1951. He then went to University of Paris and was awarded his PhD in 1954.

## Scientific career

Tata started his scientific career as a postdoctoral fellowship at Sloan-Kettering Institute between 1954–56 and then moved to NIMR (National Institute for Medical Research, London) in 1956. He spent most of his career at NIMR, except for a two-year spell as visiting scientist at the University of Stockholm (1960-1962). He was a staff scientist (1962-1973). In 1973 he became Head of the Division of Developmental Biochemistry and continued in this post till his retirement in 1996. After retirement he continued as a visiting scientist at NIMR till the site closed in 2016. While at NIMR he worked closely with Rosalind Pitt-Rivers and co-authored a number of books with her.
Tata was recognised for his work on thyroid hormones, discovering that the hormones act by regulating the activity of genes, rather than controlling metabolism, authoring over 200 papers, including a history of developmental biology at NIMR
Tata was awarded the Colworth Medal by the Biochemical Society in 1964. He was elected as FRS in 1973

## Personal life and death

Tata lived in Mill Hill, London for the last 60 years of his life. He died in London on 8 October 2020, at the age of 90. His French wife, Renée, predeceased him. They are survived by their two sons and one daughter.
# John Burdon

Major Sir John Alder Burdon KBE CMG (23 August 1866 – 9 January 1933) was Governor-General of British Honduras (now Belize) from 1925 to 1932. He also wrote Brief Sketch of British Honduras, Past, Present and Future (1927).
Born 23 August 1866 in Beijing, China, he was the son of Bishop John Shaw Burdon and Phoebe Esther Alder. He was educated in England, enlisting in the British Military in 1888 and served in the Cameron Highlanders. In early 1900 he was appointed Assistant Resident in Northern Nigeria. By 1910 he was the Colonial Secretary of Barbados (Acting Governor 1910-11), and married Katherine Janet Sutherland 17 December 1910. He then served as Administrator of St. Kitts and Nevis (1916-1925) before his appointment as Governor-General of British Honduras from 1925 to 1932. He died on 9 January 1933, aged 66.
# Richard Seal

Richard Godfrey Seal (4 December 1935 – 19 July 2022) was an English organist and conductor. From 1968 to 1997 he served as organist and master of the choristers at Salisbury Cathedral, which in 1991 established a separate girls choir in addition to the existing boys cathedral choir, the first cathedral to do so.

## Family and education

Seal was born Banstead, Surrey, and was a boy chorister at New College, Oxford, under Herbert Kennedy Andrews. He continued his education at Cranleigh School in Surrey and was an organ scholar at Christ's College, Cambridge. This was followed by a year's study at the Royal College of Music in London, while also serving as assistant organist at Kingsway Hall.
In 1975 he married Dr. Sarah Hamilton, with whom he had two sons.

## Career

After completing National Service in Malaya, Seal was briefly assistant organist at St Bartholomew-the-Great in Smithfield, London (1960–1961), before serving as assistant organist to John Birch at Chichester Cathedral (1961–1968).
In 1968 he took up the post of organist and master of the choristers at Salisbury Cathedral, a position which he held until 1997. In 1991 he established a separate girls’ choir in addition to the existing boys' cathedral choir, the first English cathedral to do so. A controversial move at the time, it led to a transformation in Anglican choral singing. The girl and boy choristers usually sing separately.
While at Salisbury, Seal made many recordings and broadcasts with the cathedral choir.
He was also conductor and president of the Salisbury Orchestral Society from 1969 to 1994.

## Awards and later life

In recognition of his distinguished service to English cathedral music Seal was awarded the Lambeth degree of Doctor of Music in 1992.
Seal retired to Bishopstone, near Salisbury, and continued to play the organ at services in local churches. He died on 19 July 2022 at the age of 86.