OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Funhouse Tour: Live in Australia

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Funhouse Tour: Live in Australia is a live album release by American pop singer Pink. It was released on DVD, Blu-ray and also as a separate live album audio version. The album contains the July 17 and 18, 2009 shows from the Funhouse Tour, recorded at the Sydney Entertainment Centre in Sydney, Australia. It was released on October 14, 2009, by LaFace Records. In Australia, the release has been certified 32x Platinum.

## Charts
### DVD

The DVD became the fastest selling in Australian history debuting with sales in excess of 11 times platinum. For 19 consecutive weeks it has remained at number one on the ARIA DVD chart, and has been certified 31 times platinum.
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Australian DVD Chart | 1 |
| Belgium Ultratop DVD Chart | 2 |
| Dutch Megacharts DVD Chart | 3 |
| German DVD Chart | 3 |
| Hungarian DVD Chart | 22 |
| Swiss DVD Chart | 1 |

### CD

| Chart (2009–12) | Provider | Peak position |
| Argentine Albums | CAPIF | 11 |
| Austria Albums Chart | Media Control | 32 |
| Belgium Albums Chart (Flanders) | Ultratop | 51 |
| Belgium Albums Chart (Walonnia) | Ultratop | 96 |
| Dutch Albums Chart | Megacharts | 54 |
| Hungarian Albums Chart | Mahasz | 22 |

## Certifications
### DVD

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 32× Platinum | 480,000$^^$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | 5× Gold | 125,000$^^$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Platinum | 5,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Kazungula, Zimbabwe

Kazungula is a small border post settlement in Matabeleland North, Zimbabwe close to Botswana, Namibia and Zambia. Just to the west is the Botswana border village of Kazungula, from where there is a bridge for vehicles across the Zambezi River to the town in Zambia also called Kazungula.
Kazungula is linked by a tarred road to Victoria Falls, 70 km east.
# KIRREL3

Kin of IRRE-like protein 3 (KIRREL3) also known as kin of irregular chiasm-like protein 3 or NEPH2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the KIRREL3 gene.
NEPH2 is a member of the NEPH protein family of transmembrane proteins, which includes NEPH1 (KIRREL) and NEPH3 (KIRREL2). The NEPH proteins can interact with nephrin and CASK.

## Function

NEPH2 has been implicated in synapse formation. Disruption of KIRREL3 gene function had been associated with abnormal brain function.
NEPH1 and NEPH2 are involved in the blood filtration function of the kidney and are located in the slit diaphragm.
# John Quick (divine)

John Quick (1636 – 29 April 1706) was an English nonconformist divine.

## Early life

Quick was born in Plymouth. After graduating at Oxford in 1657 he was ordained at Ermington in Devon in 1659. A more famous contemporary John Flavel (1628–91) ministered at nearby Dartmouth. He served at Kingsbridge and then at Brixton near Plymouth.

## Imprisonment

Undeterred by the Act of Uniformity 1662, he continued to preach. He was arrested during a service on 13 December 1663 and imprisoned at Exeter. At his trial, he was nearly acquitted on a technicality, but since he refused to give up preaching, he was sent to prison. After eight weeks, he was liberated by Sir Matthew Hale. The Bishop of Exeter, Seth Ward, then prosecuted Quick for preaching to the prisoners but he was acquitted.
Charles II's Royal Declaration of Indulgence of 1672 brought a brief respite for the persecuted Puritan brotherhood. Quick was licensed to preach at Plymouth. When restrictions were imposed again the following year, he was imprisoned for three months with other nonconformists at the Marshalsea prison in Plymouth.
On his release, Quick left the west of England for London. He then traveled to the Dutch Republic where he became a minister to the English church at Middelburg in 1679. Returning to London two years later, Quick gathered a Presbyterian congregation in a small meeting house in Middlesex Court, Bartholomew Close and Smithfield.
On the eve of easier times, his London ministry “successful to the conversion of many,” says Edmund Calamy was relatively undisturbed; the Glorious Revolution and the Toleration Act 1688 eventually brought persecution to an end. Known as “a serious, good preacher” with a “great facility and freedom in prayer,” John Quick continued to serve his people faithfully until his death on 29 April 1706. His wife Elizabeth died in 1708. Their only daughter became the wife of Dr. John Evans (c. 1680–1730) who completed the Matthew Henry's commentary on the Epistle to the Romans.

## Publications

Quick was author of the Synodicon in Gallia Reformata - a collection of liturgical texts used by the Huguenots in late 17th-century England. During his early ministry, he became acquainted with the Huguenot refugees, some of whom landed at Plymouth from La Rochelle in 1681—the year the dragonnades began.
Quick's interest in the Huguenots did not end with the Synodicon. Besides published sermons of his own, he also prepared for publication a selection of fifty brief biographies of eminent pastors, theologians, and martyrs of the French Reformed Church, the Icones Sacrae Gallicanae.
He also produced a similar selection of twenty Puritans, the Icones Sacrae Anglicanae. These ambitious ventures failed with the death in 1700 of William Russell, 1st Duke of Bedford (the dedicatee of the Synodicon) who had offered to assist with the cost. Advancing illness also prevented Quick from collecting subscriptions for the work. Following the Quick's death, the manuscript volumes were eventually deposited at Dr. Williams's Library in London.
# Selby Ash

Selby Attree Horne Ash (c. 1836 – 8 September 1870) was an English cricketer. He played one first-class match for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1858.
Ash was educated at Tonbridge School and Jesus College, Cambridge. He graduated from Cambridge University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1859, and was curate of Hadleigh, Suffolk from 1861 to 1863.
# Keep Sunday Special

Keep Sunday Special is a British campaign group set up in 1985 by Michael Schluter to oppose plans to introduce Sunday trading in England and Wales (there are different arrangements in Scotland and Northern Ireland). The Keep Sunday Special campaign was set up and is run as a conventional secular civil society organisation with support from trade unions, churches, political parties, private businesses, and members of all faiths and of none. It has no connection to the Lord's Day Observance Society.

## History

From 1912 to 1938, a series of acts regarding trading were passed into UK law, including that which regulated shops on Sundays, which were later consolidated in the Shops Act 1950. This act was then repealed by the Deregulation and Contracting Out Act 1994, bringing an end to the prohibition of Sunday trade in England and Wales. Under the Sunday Trading Act 1994, large shops are allowed to open for up to six hours on Sundays between 10am and 6pm. The UK Department of Trade and Industry conducted a review of the Act in early 2006 to consider whether to extend opening hours to nine hours or to remove restrictions entirely.
Keep Sunday Special was founded on the idea that such moves by the government would have a damaging effect on families, communities and local economies. An Early Day Motion was signed by nearly 300 MPs. On 6 July 2006, the then Trade and Industry Secretary, Alistair Darling, confirmed that, having considered all the evidence from the review, the Government concluded there should be no change to the Sunday trading laws. The news was welcomed by trade unions and small shops who were afraid large stores would undercut their prices and were opposed to any change in the law.
# Gaston Gelos

Gaston Gelos (born Rafael Gaston Gelos) is a German-Uruguayan economist. He joined the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in 1998 and has served as the Assistant Director of the Western Hemisphere Department since October 2022, where he was the Mission chief for Mexico.
He previously served as Chief of the Monetary and Macroprudential Policies Division at the IMF. His research includes work on capital flows, financial stability, and monetary policy, and he has been published widely in leading academic journals. In April 2023, he was appointed as the Deputy Head of the Monetary and Economic Department and Head of Financial Stability at the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) effective September 1, 2023.

## Career

In 1988, Gelos joined the IMF and spent his initial years there in the Research Department before working on various countries in the Western Hemisphere Department. He was the resident representative for the IMF in Montevideo, Uruguay (2005-2007) and Buenos Aires, Argentina (2007-2010), and Mission Chief for Nicaragua.
In 2013 he became the head of the Global Financial Stability Analysis Division, where he led the work on the analytical chapters of the Global Financial Stability Report. In 2017, Gelos lead the Financial Sector Assessment Program (FSAP) for Japan.
Between 2017 and 2022, he headed the Monetary and Macroprudential Policies Division, leading research and policy work on monetary- and macroprudential policies and overseeing global technical assistance efforts in these areas.

### Research

Gelos' research covers topics including capital flows, banking, financial stability, and monetary policy and has been cited in The Economist, Financial Times, Reuters, economic blogs, and global newspapers. His most cited work discusses the role of transparency in shaping international investor behavior. Gelos is a Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR) research fellow.
# Ken Myhr

Ken Myhr is a Canadian musician and composer. He is most noted for his work on the film The Accountant of Auschwitz, for which he won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Music in a Non-Fiction Program or Series at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards in 2020.
Myhr first became noted as a session musician, most notably as a guitarist for Jane Siberry and Cowboy Junkies. He had his first credit as a composer on the 1994 short film Arrowhead, and his first feature film credit on the 1996 film Not Me! (Sous-sol). His later credits have included the films Project Grizzly, The Herd, The Real Inglorious Bastards, The World Before Her, Driving with Selvi and Migrant Dreams.
He was previously a Canadian Screen Award nominee at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards in 2013 for his work on The Market and at the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards for Herman's House and The Real Sherlock Holmes, and a four-time Gemini Award nominee for his work on Dead Heat, Geologic Journey: The Great Lakes, Geologic Journey II: The Pacific Rim and Love at the Twilight Motel.
# Benziodarone

Benziodarone is a vasodilator.
# Benzin (disambiguation)

Benzin may refer to:
* "Benzin", a German-language song by Rammstein
* Benzin (film), 2017 Bulgarian film
* Benzin (opera), 1929 German-language opera
* Bięcino (German name Benzin), village in the administrative district of Gmina Damnica
# Benzin (opera)

Benzin (German for "petrol") is a comic opera in 2 acts by Emil Nikolaus von Reznicek, with a libretto based on Homer's Odyssey and material from Calderón de la Barca's play El mayor encanto, amor (1635), composed in 1929 but not performed until 2010 at the Theater Chemnitz, Germany. The plot concerns a Zeppelin captain, Ulysses Eisenhardt, who lands on an island seeking its fuel reserves, but whose crew are ensnared by the enchanting Gladys Thunderbolt.
The 2010 premiere featuring Kouta Räsänen, Johanna Stojkovic, Guibee Yang, Susanne Thielemann, Matthias Winter, Opera Chemnitz Chorus, Robert-Schumann-Philharmonie, conducted by Frank Beermann and directed by Martin Duncan, was recorded and released on CD in 2017 by CPO.
# Kohautia socotrana

Kohautia socotrana is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is a subshrub endemic to Socotra island of Yemen, off the coast of Africa. It is widespread in lower-elevation shrublands and woodlands, including windswept grassland and shrubland on coastal plains and limestone plateaus, deciduous woodland in wadis, and semi-deciduous woodland on limestone plateaus, from sea level to 600 metres elevation.
# Livesey (disambiguation)

Livesey is a civil parish in the ceremonial county of Lancashire, England.
Livesey may also refer to:
* Livesey (surname)
* 7170 Livesey (1987 MK), a main-belt asteroid discovered on 30 June 1987
* Livesey Museum for Children, Old Kent Road, Southwark, London, England
* Charlie Livesey (1938–2005), English footballer
* Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize
# Kodak Ultima

Kodak Ultima is a brand of photo paper for inkjet printers sold by Eastman Kodak.

## Paper longevity testing

Kodak claims that Ultima picture paper had been tested to last 162 years. This was disputed by Wilhelm Imaging Research, who claimed that it only lasted about ten years. Kodak bases its estimates on typical home light levels of 120 lux for a 12-hour day, a figure based on over 150,000 measurements in consumer homes around the world and verified in the fading of actual display prints. The studies, spanning 18 years, were presented at IS&T's Thirteenth International Symposium on Photofinishing Technologies (IS&T, February 2004, Volume 13). In addition, the 120 lux level has been used by photographic companies for decades. Wilhelm Imaging Research has used a 450 lux level, which is often cited as an ideal viewing condition, but is not typical of a home environment.
There are other environmental degradation factors that need to be considered when assessing the print life of papers, including heat, humidity and airborne pollutants, in addition to light. Ignoring any of these or overestimating light alone is risky and has led to embarrassing over-predictions of print lifetime, such as that seen in the rapid degradation of some early ink jet prints due to atmospheric contaminants. However, no inkjet company (until recently) has made any claims about gas-fastness, only about light-fastness, even though many consumers display inkjet prints without the protection of glass (Wilhelm Imaging Research does its light-fastness tests under glass). Recently inkjet companies like Canon and Epson have been careful to point out that their criteria are on light-fastness and are very specific that they don't guarantee gas-fastness of their papers and inks.
Limiting to light-fastness ratings also ignores the fact that more than 90 per cent of consumer photographs are not displayed, but rather stored in albums or shoeboxes, where thermal degradation, particularly thermal yellowing, can be the dominant factor. It is for these reasons that Kodak has long embraced a holistic, multi-factor approach to predicting the lifetime of prints.
When Henry Wilhelm claimed that Kodak's Ultima paper failed meet its 100-year lifetime with some inkjet inks, Kodak clarified their statement that "Kodak's new Ultima Picture Paper with ColorLast technology is a significant advancement in picture longevity, with over 100-year degradation resistance when used with state-of-the-art inks. These state-of-the-art inks are widely available in current consumer photo-quality printers."
# Lockhartia oerstedii

Lockhartia oerstedii is a species of orchid native to Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica, Panama and Colombia. The species usually grows in mountain forests.
# Carry Me Back to Morningside Heights

Carry Me Back to Morningside Heights is an American play about a young Jewish man who insists on becoming a slave to an African-American law student as a personal penance for the years of wrongs whites have done to blacks.
The 1968 Broadway production was directed by Sidney Poitier and featured Louis Gossett Jr., Diane Ladd and Cicely Tyson. It ran for seven performances.
The play was profiled in the William Goldman book The Season: A Candid Look at Broadway.
# Koho

Koho or KOHO may refer to:
* Koho language, a language of Vietnam
* K'Ho an ethnic group of Vietnam
* Kōhō, a Japanese era
* Koho, Burkina Faso, a town
* Koho (company), an ice hockey equipment company
* Koho (fintech), a Canadian neobank
* KOHO-FM, a radio station
* KOHO-AM, a Japanese language radio station in Honolulu, Hawaii active from 1959 to 2000
* Nickname for retired NHL referee Don Koharski
* Ville Koho (born 1982), Finnish ice hockey player
# Koi language

Koyee (कोयी) is a Sino-Tibetan language belonging to the Kiranti languages spoken in the Khotang district of Nepal. Like other Kiranti languages, it displays a fairly complex system of person-marking and stem alternations. The term "Koyee" has dual significance, describing both a language and a tribe. Its origins trace back to various sources. According to records from 2015 BS, the term could have been derived from "kuyama" (IPA- kujämä), words in the Koyee language that mean "dark." This might be connected to the location of Sungdel on the hill 'Lourya,' which seems to be dark. The people residing in this shadowy area came to be known as the Koyee tribe, and the language they spoke became known as Koyee language. Over time, phonological changes, such as the shift from "u" to "o(backness)" have contributed to the evolution of the term. Koyee people who settle down in easter side of Nepal are known as Koyu (कोयू).
Alternate spellings and names are Kohi, Koi B.ʌʔ’, Koyee, Koyi, Koyu.

## Geographical distribution

Koyee is spoken in Sungdel (near Rawakhola headwaters) and Dipsung VDC's, northeastern Khotang District, Koshi Province, Nepal (Ethnologue).

## Phonology
### Vowels

Vowel phonemes :
| | Front | Front | Back | Back | Back | Back |
| | unrounded | unrounded | rounded | rounded | unrounded | unrounded |
| | short | long | short | long | short | long |
| High | i ᤀᤡ ⟨इ⟩ | iː ᤀᤡ᤺ | u ᤀᤢ ⟨उ⟩ | uː ᤀᤢ᤺ | | |
| High-mid | e ᤀᤣ ⟨ए⟩ | eː ᤀᤣ᤺ | o ᤀᤥ ⟨ओ⟩ | oː ᤀᤥ᤺ | | |
| Low-mid | | | | | ʌ ᤀ ⟨अ⟩ | ʌː ᤀ᤺ |
| Low | | | | | ä ᤀᤠ ⟨आ⟩ | äː ᤀᤠ᤺ |
* While using Devanagari script long vowel is denoted by using /ः/ instead of using long diacritics (दीर्घ मात्रा)and to denote nasal sound / ँ/ is used.

### Consonants

Koyee consonant phonemes :
| | | Bilabial | Dental | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Nasal | Nasal | m ᤔ ⟨म⟩ | | n ᤏ ⟨न⟩ | | ŋ ᤅ ⟨ङ⟩ | |
| Affricate | unaspirated | p ᤐ ⟨प⟩ | t̪ ᤋ ⟨त⟩ | | t͡ʃ ᤆ ⟨च⟩ | k ᤁ ⟨क⟩ | ʔ ᤹ ⟨अ्⟩ |
| Affricate | aspirated | pʰ ᤑ ⟨फ⟩ | t̪ʰ ᤌ ⟨थ⟩ | | t͡ʃʰ ᤇ ⟨छ⟩ | kʰ ᤂ ⟨ख⟩ | |
| Affricate | unaspirated | b ᤒ ⟨ब⟩ | d̪ ᤍ ⟨द⟩ | | d͡ʒ ᤈ ⟨ज⟩ | ɡ ᤃ ⟨ग⟩ | |
| Affricate | aspirated | bʱ ᤓ ⟨भ⟩ | d̪ʱ ᤎ ⟨ध⟩ | d͡ʒʱ ᤉ ⟨झ⟩ | | ɡʱ ᤄ ⟨घ⟩ | |
| Fricative | Fricative | | | s ᤛ ⟨स⟩ | | | ɦ ᤜ ⟨ह⟩ |
| Trill | Trill | | | r ᤖ ⟨र⟩ | | | |
| Lateral | Lateral | | | l ᤗ ⟨ल⟩ | | | |
| Frictionless continuant | Frictionless continuant | w ᤘ ⟨व⟩ | | | j ᤕ ⟨य⟩ | | |
* Glotta stop [ʔ] is one of the consonants of Koyu/Koyee(Koi) language which is represent by using ⟨अ्⟩.
* To write Koyu/Koyee language Devanagari lipi or Kirat Sirijunga lipi is used.
# Bernays

Bernays is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolphus Bernays (1795–1864), professor of German in London; brother of Isaac Bernays and father of:
** Lewis Adolphus Bernays (1831–1908), public servant and agricultural writer in Australia; son of Adolphus Bernays
* Edward Bernays (1891–1995), the "father of public relations"; great-grandson of Isaac Bernays and father of:
** Anne Bernays (born 1930), American novelist; daughter of Edward Bernays and American novelist Doris E. Fleischman
* Isaac Bernays (1792–1849), German rabbi; brother of Adolphus Bernays and father of:
** Jakob Bernays (1824–1881), German classical linguist
** Michael Bernays (1834–1897), German literature historian
* Karl Ludwig Bernays (1815–1876), Marxist journalist
* Marie Bernays (1883–1939), German politician and educator
* Martha Bernays (1861–1951), wife of Sigmund Freud; granddaughter of Isaac Bernays by his son Berman
* Paul Bernays (1888–1977), Swiss mathematician born in London; great-grandson of Isaac Bernays
* Robert Bernays (1902–1945), Liberal MP; great-grandson of Adolphus Bernays
* Thekla M. Bernays (1856–1931), women's suffrage's activist, author and lecturer
# Bernays–Schönfinkel class

The Bernays–Schönfinkel class (also known as Bernays–Schönfinkel–Ramsey class) of formulas, named after Paul Bernays, Moses Schönfinkel and Frank P. Ramsey, is a fragment of first-order logic formulas where satisfiability is decidable.
It is the set of sentences that, when written in prenex normal form, have an $\exists ^{*}\forall ^{*}$ quantifier prefix and do not contain any function symbols.
Ramsey proved that, if $\phi$ is a formula in the Bernays–Schönfinkel class with one free variable, then either $\{x\in \mathbb {N} :\phi (x)\}$ is finite, or $\{x\in \mathbb {N} :\neg \phi (x)\}$ is finite.
This class of logic formulas is also sometimes referred as effectively propositional (EPR) since it can be effectively translated into propositional logic formulas by a process of grounding or instantiation.
The satisfiability problem for this class is NEXPTIME-complete.

## Applications

Efficient algorithms for deciding satisfiability of EPR have been integrated into SMT solvers.
# Bernays Propaganda

Bernays Propaganda are a Macedonian post-punk band. They took their name from Edward Bernays' book Propaganda. While their lyrical content contains socio-political lyrics, their sound has drawn comparisons to New Order and Tom Tom Club.
Their 2019 release, Vtora mladost, treta svetska vojna (2nd Youth, 3rd World War), features American punk bassist Mike Watt and Macedonian jazz guitarist Toni Kitanovski on the track "Nisto nema da ne' razdeli". The track was also donated to Songs From Under the Floorboard, Vol. 1, proceeds of which go to Planned Parenthood.

## Discography

* Happiness Machines (2009)
* My Personal Holiday (2010)
* Zabraneta planeta (2013)
* Politika (2016)
* Vtora mladost, treta svetska vojna (2019)
# Keith Vickerman

Keith Vickerman was a British zoologist born in Huddersfield, Yorkshire. He was Regius Professor of Zoology in the University of Glasgow, 1984–98. He was awarded the Linnean Medal in 1996. A Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences, he was one of the organization's founding members.
Vickerman was the one who made the discovery that antigenic variation could occur in eukaryotic cells, namely in protozoa.
# Lolai

Lolai, also spelled Laulai, is a village in Chinhat block of Lucknow district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is part of Lucknow tehsil. As of 2011, its population is 3,255, in 578 households. It is the seat of a gram panchayat.
# Lola Blanco Montesinos

Lola Blanco Montesinos de La Rosa Sánchez (1 July 1907 – 30 July 1997) was a Peruvian educator and politician. In 1956 she was among the first group of women elected to Congress, serving until 1962.

## Biography

Blanco was born in Lima in 1907 to Emilio Blanco and Margarita Montesinos. She was educated at the Colegio del Corazón de Jesús y los Sagrados Corazones, before attending the National University of San Marcos, where she earned a teaching degree. She subsequently taught at several private schools in Lim. She obtained a law degree from the Catholic University in 1937, and in the same year, became head of the National College of Women in Huaraz. She married Juan Francisco La Rosa Sánchez y Rodríguez in July 1937, and was still head of the National College of Women when Huarez was hit by a landslide in December 1941. Although the college's buildings were destroyed, all the students were saved.
After women gained the right to vote and stand as candidates, she contested the 1956 Chamber of Deputies elections in Ancash, and was one of nine women elected to Congress alongside her sister Alicia, who was elected in Junín. After entering parliament, she sat on the Mother and Children commission, the National Libraries and Museums commission and the Special Legislation commission. She remained a member of Congress until 1962 and died in 1997.