OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bench Accounting

Bench Accounting (branded as "Bench") was a fintech company that uses proprietary software to automate bookkeeping and provide financials for small business owners. The company provides subscription access to cloud-based software in combination with in-house bookkeepers. As of December 2024, Bench employed around 650 people out of its Vancouver headquarters and had raised over $100M in funding.

## History

Bench was founded in 2012 under the name "10sheet Inc." and was accepted into the TechStars NYC accelerator program that same year. The company rebranded as "Bench" in 2013 after relocating to Vancouver, British Columbia, and publicly launched its product.
Over the years, Bench secured multiple rounds of venture funding and expanded its services. By 2021, the company introduced "Bench Banking," integrating financial services with its core bookkeeping offerings.

## Funding

Bench launched with a $2 million seed round in 2013, followed by $7 million Series A funding in 2015 led by Altos Ventures and Contour Venture Partners. In January 2014, Bench raised an additional $1 million from VCs and angel investors. In 2016, the company raised $16 million in Series B funding, led by Bain Capital Ventures, with participation from Altos Ventures and Contour Venture Partners. This was followed in 2018 by $18 million in Series B-1 funding led by iNovia Capital, alongside existing investors Bain Capital Ventures, Altos Ventures, and Silicon Valley Bank. In 2021, Bench secured $60 million in Series C funding led by Contour Venture Partners, allowing the company to expand its offerings to include integrated banking services. The company's total funding exceeded $100 million as of December 2024.

## Product
### Features and Integrations

Bench is available on desktop and iOS mobile app. Bench's core product is online bookkeeping software paired with in-house bookkeepers. Services include historical and monthly bookkeeping, cash flow and expense tracking, and financial reporting. Bench Bookkeeping also integrates with several other third-party apps including Stripe, Square, and PayPal.
In June 2019, Bench launched a new cash flow management tool called Pulse.
As of August 2019, Bench announced BenchTax in partnership with Taxfyle in order to provide tax preparation and filing for clients.

## Closure & Acquisition

On December 27, 2024, Bench emailed its customers and posted a notice of closure on its website that the platform would be immediately inaccessible. On December 30, it was announced that the company would be acquired by the HR technology firm Employer.com.
# Lúðvík Jósepsson

Lúdvik Jósepsson (Icelandic: Lúðvík Aðalsteinn Jósepsson) (16 June 1914 – 18 November 1994, born in Nes in Norðfjörður) Jósepsson was an Icelandic politician, he was a member of the People's Alliance (Iceland) and party chairman in 1977–1980. He was fisheries minister in 1956–1958 and 1971–1974, and was a key Icelandic player of the Cod Wars at the time, stating that "the basis for our independence is economic independence".

## Career

Jósepsson completed a data engineering degree in Akureyri in 1933. He worked as a teacher at the secondary school in Neskaupstað 1934–1943. He worked in shipping 1944–1948, and then as CEO of the Bavarian Neskaupstadur shipping company until 1952.
Jósepsson was a member of the People's Alliance and the party's chairman between 1977 and 1980, Minister of Fisheries and Minister of Commerce between 1956 and 1958 and 1971–1974 and a member of the United Nations General Assembly in 1969. He was a member in the board of directors of Landsbanki from 1980 until his death.

## The Cod Wars

Jósepsson was fisheries minister in 1956–1958 and 1971–1974, and was a key Icelandic player of the Cod Wars at the time, stating during the 1970s that "the basis for our independence is economic independence". During the First Cod War of 1958, Jósepsson's links with the USSR and communist ideology brought him into conflict with other members of the government and the opposition Independence Party (Iceland). For example, While Iceland tried to get support for its extension of its fishing limits at the Nordic fisheries conference, Jósepsson was in the USSR negotiating loans for new trawlers. The opposition Independence Party accused that Jósepsson's actions of created a belief that the Icelandic extension was inspired by Russia which used it to also support Communist China's extension to a 12-mile limit.
In addition, Jósepsson was accused by the conservative newspaper Morgunblaðið of being influenced by the USSR who were trying to alienate Iceland from the Western Bloc and NATO. In this, even the normally supportive social democratic newspaper Alþýðublaðið argued that 'The Communists' efforts to use the fishery limits issue to alienate Iceland from the democratic countries are extremely dangerous to Iceland's cause...’.
# Register key

The register key is a key on woodwind instruments that is used to play in the higher registers.

## Clarinet

On the clarinet, the register key is used to play in the second register; that is, it raises the pitch of most first-register notes by a twelfth (19 semitones) when pressed. It is positioned above the left thumb hole and is operated by the left thumb. The same key used in combination with the left first finger key which produces the written note A$_4$ (in scientific pitch notation) is used to play B♭$_4$. Some clarinets, particularly bass clarinets and lower, have separate keys, or a more complex key mechanism, to control two or three separate holes for playing B♭, for playing the lower notes of the second register, and for playing the upper notes of the second register.
The octave key is a key on the saxophone or oboe that raises the pitch of most notes by an octave when pressed, so that similar fingerings can be used for two different octaves.

## Saxophone

On a saxophone, the octave key is positioned next to the left-hand thumb rest. Pressing the octave key opens the top tone hole in the neck of the saxophone. Alternatively, whenever the G key is fingered, the top tone hole closes and a small tone hole is opened near the top of the body.
Some baritone saxophones, notably those made by Yamaha, also have three octave tone holes. The third one is used to prevent a rough transition from G# to A.

## Oboe

The modern oboe has two octave keys, sometimes three, often interconnected, the one for E5 to G#5 near the left thumb, and the one for A5 to C6 to the right of and above the front keys, depressed by the edge of the left index finger. Oboes are now available with automatic octaves. This involves extra keywork that frees the player from having to bother with an octave key at all. The bassoon has similar keys used by the left thumb, but these are usually only depressed at the attack of notes, or "flicked".
# 1939 AAA Championships

The 1939 AAA Championships was the 1939 edition of the annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA). It was held from 7 to 8 July 1939 at White City Stadium in London, England. The attendance was 20,300.

## Summary

The Championships consisted of 25 events and covered two days of competition.
It was the last championships to be held for six years following the outbreak of World War II shortly after the 1939 championships. The 1939 competitors Arthur Sweeney and Julien Saelens were among those to lose their lives during the war.
Jack Emery broke the British record when winning the 3 miles event and Sydney Wooderson won his fifth consecutive 1 mile event.

## Results

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| 100 yards | Arthur Sweeney | 9.9 | Cyril Holmes | inches | John Cumberbatch | 2 ft |
| 220 yards | Cyril Holmes | 21.9 | Arthur Sweeney | 1 ft | Julien Saelens | 1 ft |
| 440 yards | Alan Pennington | 48.8 | Henry Pack | 49.4 | Rowland Palmer | 49.9 |
| 880 yards | Godfrey Brown | 1:55.1 | John Moreton | 1:55.1 | Austin Littler | 1:55.4 |
| 1 mile | Sydney Wooderson | 4:11.8 | Denis Pell | 4:12.0 | Arthur Collyer | 4:15.0 |
| 3 miles | Jack Emery | 14:08.0 BR | Peter Ward | 14:08.6 | Aubrey Reeve | 14:11.6 |
| 6 miles | Samuel Palmer | 30:06.4 | Reginald Walker | 30:09.4 | Jean Chapelle | 30:40.4 |
| 10 miles | Jean Chapelle | 51:56.0 | Lawrence Weatherill | 52:25.2 | Charles Carter | 52:54.0 |
| marathon | Donald Robertson | 2:35:37.0 | Squire Yarrow | 2:37:50.0 | Tommy Lalande | 2:44:01.0 |
| steeplechase | Jean Chapelle | 10:22.4 | Anthony Etheridge | 10:29.0 | William Wylie | 10:36.6 |
| 120y hurdles | Jan Brasser | 14.7 | Thomas Lockton | ½ yd | Frederick Scopes | 4-8 yd |
| 440y hurdles | Juul Bosmans | 54.9 | Christos Mantikas | 2½-4 yd | Rowland Palmer | 6-7 yd |
| 2 miles walk | Harry Churcher | 13:50.0 | Bert Cooper | 14:05.4 | Hew Neilson | 14:11.2 |
| 7 miles walk | Harry Churcher | 52:37.0 | Eddie Staker | 53:31.4 | Joe Coleman | 54:32.2 |
| high jump | John Lunn Newman | 1.880 | Hubert Stubbs | 1.829 | Richard O'Rafferty Eric Pierre | 1.829 |
| pole vault | Dick Webster | 3.73 | Douglas Redsull | 3.66 | Alexander Gibson | 3.50 |
| long jump | William Breach | 7.21 | Harry Askew | 7.14 | Harry Lister | 7.13 |
| triple jump | Ioannis Palamiotis | 15.03 | Willem Peters | 14.58 | F. Whalston | 13.95 |
| shot put | Aad de Bruyn | 14.79 | Robert Howland | 13.74 | Leonard Horan | 13.35 |
| discus throw | Nikolaos Syllas | 49.12 | Aad de Bruyn | 42.38 | James Nesbitt | 41.76 |
| hammer throw | Bert Healion | 49.28 | Norman Drake | 46.76 | Duncan Clark | 44.19 |
| javelin throw | James McKillop | 56.88 | E. W. Hibbard | 50.64 | Charles A. Melchior | 50.01 |
| Tug of war (catchweight) | Royal Ulster Constabulary | | Sharlston West Colliery | | Royal Army Service Corps (Feltham) | |
| Tug of war (110st) | Royal Ulster Constabulary | | Royal Army Service Corps (Feltham) | | | |
| 440 yards relay | Blackheath Harriers | 43.4sec | Herne Hill Harriers | inches | Polytechnic Harriers | 2 yd |
# The Nugget

The Nugget is a 2002 Australian comedy film about three friends who find the world's largest nugget of gold.
The film was one of a number financed by the Macquarie Film Corporation.

## Storyline

The story concerns a group of three road workers who stumble upon the world's biggest nugget of gold, and become instant millionaires — or so they think. The road workers are mates from way back, and each weekend they go out to an old goldmining site hoping to strike it rich. Each weekend they come back with nothing but a hangover. But then everything changes when they discover the world's biggest nugget — worth many millions of dollars.

## Cast

* Eric Bana as Lotto
* Stephen Curry as Wookiee
* Dave O'Neil as Sue
* Belinda Emmett as Cheryl
* Peter Moon as Ratner
* Vince Colosimo as Dimitri
* Max Cullen as Wally
* Karen Pang as Moon Choo
* Sallyanne Ryan as Darlene
* Alan Brough as Jurgen
* Jeff Truman as George
* Chris Haywood as Doug
* Jean Kittson as Joyce
* Glenda Linscott as Bunny
* Jane Hall as Lucy
* Grace Tosh as Elderly Lady
* Scott McGregor as Derek McLeod
* Jennifer Cluff as Coco

## Production

Bill Bennett had long wanted to make a film based on the John Steinbeck story The Pearl but was unable to get the rights. Instead he decided to write a version of it set in Australia about a nugget. Bennett said the wrote it "just to have a bit of a laugh. I didn't think it would get financed. I'd been writing a lot of dark material and had a gap in my schedule so I thought it'd be nice to cleanse myself as it were. "
The film was shot in Mudgee. Eric Bana made it after Black Hawk Down.
Macquarie Film Corporation invested $2,112,800 and received $223,477 causing a write down of $1,817,800.

## Reception
### Critical

According to Variety the film "comes off as a too-obvious giftwrap of trademarked beer-scarfin’, back-slappin’ Aussie charm for the tourist trade. Wearing “heart” on its sleeve like a sailor’s tattoo, poking at dumb-and-dumber formulae without braving full-blown Farrelly Brothers-type yocks, this slick mediocrity looks to be a mild B.O. performer at home, minor rental fare elsewhere."

### Box office

The Nugget grossed $1,920,993 at the box office in Australia.
# Tómas Árnason

Tómas Árnason (21 July 1923 – 24 December 2014) was an Icelandic politician and former minister. He was the Minister of Finance of Iceland from 1978 to 1979. He was the governor of Central Bank of Iceland from 1985 to 1993.
# Megachile cyanescens

Megachile cyanescens is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Friese in 1904.
# Billy Gibson (footballer, born 1981)

William Gibson (born 1 August 1981) is a Scottish footballer who plays as a defender or a midfielder for Kilbirnie Ladeside in the Scottish Junior Football Association, West Region. He has previously played in the Scottish Premier League for Partick Thistle.

## Club career

He started his career with Rangers, before moving to fellow Glasgow club Partick Thistle on loan for the first half of 2004. He was released by Rangers that summer, and joined Thistle on a permanent transfer in July 2004. This spell lasted 3 years, before he moved to Ireland to play for St Patrick's Athletic in June 2007.
Gibson moved back to Scotland in January 2008, and signed for Partick Thistle's rivals, Clyde. He was signed by John Brown, who coached him during his spell with Rangers. He made his debut in a 3–1 defeat by Stirling Albion on 2 February 2008. Gibson's contract was terminated in June 2009, following Clyde's relegation and financial troubles.
Gibson went on to sign for First Division newcomers Ayr United, before joining Alloa Athletic for the 2010–11 season. He then spent almost a year out of football before joining Junior side Linlithgow Rose in the summer of 2012. Gibson moved on to Kilbirnie Ladeside in August 2014.
# Love Valley, Cappadocia

Love Valley, (Turkish Aşıklar Vadisi) is a valley in Göreme Historical National Park, Cappadocia, Turkey. It is known for its rock formations called fairy chimneys.

## History

The history of Love Valley dates back to at least Roman times. There goes a legend that there once was two dynasties living in the same village. A fight broke out between the two dynasties, which resulted in the village effectively being split. One day, two villagers complained about the situation which resulted in the recruitment of two people from opposing sides. The two recruited soldiers fell in love with each other as soon as they saw each other. The feuding villagers, having had knowledge of this, tried their best to separate the two but failed. After they struggled to separate the two, the villagers decided to get them married. Time passed, the couple had a child, however the situation wasn't enough to reconcile the opposing families. Finally, they killed the boy. The girl couldn't stand her husband's death and later committed suicide. It is said that after the death of the two lovers, God rained stones to punish the feuding villagers. These stones are to kill anyone who opposes the reunion of youth.
A more modern explanation for the name Love Valley can be due in part to the heart-shaped fairy chimneys that dot the landscape.
Love Valley, Cappadocia
Love Valley (Turkish: Aşıklar Vadisi), located in Cappadocia, Turkey, is famous for its unique rock formations called "fairy chimneys." Situated in Göreme Historical National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the valley attracts visitors with its stunning landscapes and romantic atmosphere.
The Legend of Love Valley
The valley’s name originates from a local legend of two lovers from feuding families who defied their differences. Despite their union, the conflict persisted, leading to tragedy. According to the tale, divine forces created the valley’s formations as a symbol of eternal love and a warning against discord.
Geological Highlights
Love Valley’s iconic pillars were formed over thousands of years through volcanic activity and erosion. The soft tuff rock, capped by harder basalt, created these remarkable natural sculptures.
Activities
Visitors to Love Valley can enjoy hiking, horseback riding, and hot air balloon rides, offering panoramic views of Cappadocia’s unique terrain. The valley’s trails are ideal for exploring its scenic beauty.
# John Russell (pitcher)

John Albert Russell (October 20, 1895 – November 19, 1930) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched in six games for Brooklyn Robins in the 1917 and 1918 seasons and then in fifteen games for the Chicago White Sox in 1921–1922.
In 1918 Russell served in the military during World War I.
# Kathleen Baxter

(Mary) Kathleen Baxter, née Young, (30 May 1901 – 25 October 1988) was an English women's rights activist.

## Education and career

Born in Bradford to a Roman Catholic family, Kathleen Young was educated at St. Joseph's Catholic College, Bradford and then gained a PPE degree at Oxford University, Society of Oxford Home Students.
She worked as an inspector of taxes until she was obliged by the marriage bar to resign from the Inland Revenue on getting married. The marriage was reported by the Daily Mirror under the headline "Tax Office Romance: Senior Woman Inspector Weds Barrister at Westminster Cathedral". Her friend Diana Reid stated in her obituary that this forced resignation spurred her desire to end discrimination against women.
During World War II she worked for a period at the Wool Control at Ben Rhydding Hydro in Ilkley, Yorkshire.

## Women's rights advocacy

In 1951 she joined the National Council of Women, rising to become vice-president in 1961–1964 and president in 1964–1966. She led the British delegation to the Teheran Conference of the International Council of Women, and was vice chairman of the European Centre of the International Council of Women. She was legal advisor to the National Council of Women up until her death.
She was largely responsible for the establishment of the Women's Consultative Council in the mid 1960s, of which she was co-chairman. This acted as a voice for Women's organisations towards Government and was later renamed the Women's National Commission.
In 1968 she wrote a paper on women's rights for the first United Nations "International Conference on Human Rights" in Teheran, Iran.
Taking up law later in life, she was called to the bar (Inner Temple) in 1971, although she stopped practice after her husband became seriously ill in 1974.

## Personal life

She married the barrister, Herbert James Baxter, in 1931, and had three children: Rosemary, Barbara and Anthony.
An active Roman Catholic, Baxter was president of the National Board of Catholic Women from 1974 to 1977, and awarded the papal cross Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice in 1978.
Kathleen Baxter died in Bromley in 1988.
# 1967–68 Yugoslav Cup

The 1967–68 Yugoslav Cup was the 21st season of the top football knockout competition in SFR Yugoslavia, the Yugoslav Cup (Serbo-Croatian: Kup Jugoslavije), also known as the "Marshal Tito Cup" (Kup Maršala Tita), since its establishment in 1946.

## First round proper

In the following tables winning teams are marked in bold; teams from outside top level are indicated with Roman numerals, corresponding to their league.
| Tie no | Home team | Score | Away team |
| 1 | Borovo (II) | 6–0 | Jedinstvo Bihać (III) |
| 2 | Maribor | 3–1 | Budućnost Titograd (II) |
| 3 | OFK Beograd | 1–0 | Rijeka |
| 4 | Proleter Zrenjanin | 1–0 | Vardar |
| 5 | Radnički Niš | 2–3 (a.e.t.) | Bor (II) |
| 6 | Red Star | 3–1 | NK Zagreb |
| 7 | Sloboda Tuzla (II) | 2–2 (6–4 p) | Šibenik (II) |
| 8 | Vojvodina | 2–0 | Partizan |

## Quarter-finals

| Tie no | Home team | Score | Away team |
| 1 | Borovo (II) | 0–2 | Red Star |
| 2 | Bor (II) | 3–1 | Sloboda Tuzla (II) |
| 3 | Maribor | 1–0 | OFK Beograd |
| 4 | Vojvodina | 3–0 | Proleter Zrenjanin |

## Semi-finals

| Tie no | Home team | Score | Away team |
| 1 | Bor (II) | 2–1 | Vojvodina |
| 2 | Red Star | 2–1 | Maribor |

## Final

RED STAR: :
| GK | 1 | Ratomir Dujković |
| | 2 | Milovan Đorić |
| | 3 | Petar Krivokuća |
| | 4 | Miroslav Pavlović |
| | 5 | Kiril Dojčinovski |
| | 6 | Slobodan Škrbić |
| | 7 | Stevan Ostojić |
| | 8 | Zoran Antonijević |
| | 9 | Vojin Lazarević |
| | 10 | Jovan Aćimović |
| | 11 | Dragan Džajić |
| Manager: ||||
| Miljan Miljanić ||||
BOR: :
| GK | 1 | Jovan Hajduković |
| | 2 | Pavao Reisner |
| | 3 | Desimir Ranković |
| | 4 | Slobodan Perišić |
| | 5 | Nemanja Radulović |
| | 6 | Đorđe Živanović |
| | 7 | Tomislav Petrović |
| | 8 | Dušan Sopić |
| | 9 | Ištvan Šorban |
| | 10 | Slobodan Tomić |
| | 11 | Franc Paulinc |
| Manager: ||||
| Radojica Radojičić ||||
# Ahmad Wahyudi

Ahmad Wahyudi (born 24 August 2001) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Liga 2 club Persikabo 1973. He is the youngest brother of Dimas Drajad.

## Club career
### Persela Lamongan

He was signed for Persela Lamongan to play in Liga 1 in the 2021 season. Wahyudi made his professional debut on 2 December 2021 in a match against PSM Makassar at the Moch. Soebroto Stadium, Magelang.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 19 January 2025
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Persela Lamongan | 2021 | Liga 1 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Persela Lamongan | 2022 | Liga 2 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Persikabo 1973 | 2024–25 | Liga 2 | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 20 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 0 |
# Feel the Benefit

"Feel the Benefit" is a song by 10cc appearing on their 1977 album, Deceptive Bends. It is the final track on the album, and is the band's longest studio recording at eleven and a half minutes. The song is a fan favorite, and has been included on many of the band's compilation albums and has been performed live by the band many times since its release.
The song showcases a heavy Beatles-influenced sound. Some of its musical elements seem to be directly inspired by the songs "Dear Prudence" (1968) and "Venus and Mars" (1975).

## Composition

The song is a suite in three parts:
* I: "Reminisce and Speculate"
The first part of the song starts with a slow chord progression played on guitar in a similar fashion to "Dear Prudence". Eventually, loud orchestral crashes signaling the start of the song are added as well. Following a short orchestral melody, the song's verses are then sung by Eric Stewart. The bridge is sung by both Stewart and Graham Gouldman. This part ends with an orchestral passage which leads into a guitar solo. After this guitar solo ends, a bass riff is played that leads directly into the song's second part.
* II: "A Latin Break"
As its name implies, this part of the song incorporates elements of reggae and Latin music, which would also heavily influence the band's next album. It is also more fast-paced and pop-oriented compared to the rest of the song. This part is primarily sung by Gouldman. This part of the song ends with a guitar riff that slowly fades out.
* III: "Feel the Benefit"
The final part of the song reprises many elements from the first part. While the guitar riff from the previous part is fading out, the same chord progression that started the song starts to fade in, and then this part continues very much in the same fashion as the first part did. Following the final verse is a two-minute guitar solo that abruptly stops, ending the song.

## Personnel

* Eric Stewart – lead and backing vocals, lead guitar, piano, electric piano, Moog synthesizer, maracas
* Graham Gouldman – lead and backing vocals, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, bass guitar, harp
* Paul Burgess – drums, percussion
* Del Newman – string arrangements