OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kristal Ambrose

Kristal Ambrose is a Bahamian marine biologist and environmental activist. In 2013, she founded the Bahamas Plastic Movement, a nonprofit organization dedicated to reducing plastic pollution. She was awarded the 2020 Goldman Environmental Prize for her work in convincing the Bahamian government to ban single-use plastics, including common disposable items like bags, straws, and containers.

## Early life and education

Ambrose's passion for conserving marine life began due to experiences she had in her early life. She would go swimming every day with her father and later worked at an aquarium. Ambrose studied Fisheries Management and Aquaculture at Hocking College and holds a Bachelor of Arts from Gannon University. She also has a Master of Science in Marine Affairs from Dalhousie University. Ambrose began studying for a Doctor of Philosophy at the World Maritime University in 2020. Her doctoral thesis is entitled "Contextual Barriers Facing Caribbean SIDS in the Global Governance of Plastic Pollution: Assessing the need for harmonised marine debris monitoring and contextual equity to support participation in the global plastics treaty negotiations by Caribbean SIDS".

## Activism and research

In 2013, Ambrose began working on a citizen science initiative called the Plastic Beach Project, studying the amount of plastic on beaches. In 2014, she started a summer camp to educate young people about plastic pollution. Alongside the Plastic Pollution Education and Ocean Conservation Camp, Ambrose also runs a Junior Plastic Warriors Environmental Program. Ambrose is the founder of the Bahamas Plastic Movement, a nonprofit organization dedicated to reducing plastic pollution.
In April 2018, Ambrose successfully convinced the government of the Bahamas to ban single-use plastic bags, straws, cutlery, and expanded polystyrene cups and containers. The nationwide ban came into effect in January 2020. She gained international recognition for her efforts to combat plastic pollution in the Bahamas, culminating in her receipt of the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2020. Ambrose's initiatives have notably engaged local youth in environmental advocacy.

## Awards

* 2014 Environmental Youth Leader Award (from the Government of the Bahamas)
* 2020 Goldman Environmental Prize (for grassroots environmentalists)
# Wingfoot Lake Airship Hangar

The Wingfoot Lake Airship Hangar in Suffield, Ohio, is the main hangar used by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company for construction and maintenance of their fleet of blimps.

## History

The Wingfoot Lake Hangar was built in 1917 for testing and construction of aircraft by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. During World War I and II, Goodyear built and manufactured blimps for the U.S. Navy and the first class of Navy airship pilots were trained at the site.
Today the hangar is still used as the center of operations for the Goodyear Blimps and is the oldest airship hangar in the United States.
# Don Juan (ballet)

Don Juan ou Le Festin de Pierre (Don Juan, or the Stone Guest's Banquet) is a ballet with a libretto by Ranieri de' Calzabigi, music by Christoph Willibald von Gluck, and choreography by Gasparo Angiolini. The ballet's first performance was in Vienna, Austria on Saturday, 17 October 1761, at the Theater am Kärntnertor. Its innovation in the history of ballet, coming a year before Gluck's radical reform of opera seria with his Orfeo ed Euridice (1762), was its coherent narrative element, though the series of conventional divertissement dances in the second act lies within the well-established ballet tradition of an entr'acte effecting a pause in the story-telling. The ballet follows the legend of Don Juan and his descent into Hell after killing his inamorata's father in a duel.

## Background

The ballet Don Juan was based on Molière's Dom Juan ou le Festin de pierre of 1665.
The 19th movement marked "Moderato" was used by Mozart in the third act finale of his opera Le nozze di Figaro.
# Peligroso Amor

"Peligroso Amor" (English: Dangerous Love) is a ballad written by Gogo Muñoz, produced by Humberto Gatica and performed by Chilean singer-songwriter Myriam Hernández. The song was released as the lead single form her second studio album Dos (1990) and became her first number-one single in the Billboard Top Latin Songs chart. Gogo Muñoz, also wrote Hernández' debut single titled "El Hombre Que Yo Amo", a top ten single in the aforementioned chart in 1989. All the singles released from the album Dos were international hits that spent several weeks at number-one of the rankings in Latin America. This album also marked a record in the Latin Pop Albums in the United States by staying at number-one for 18 consecutive weeks. The music video for the song was produced by Luis De Llano and received a nomination for the Billboard Best Latin Video by a Female Artist. It was nominated in the category of Best Video by a Female Artist in the Latin field.
The song debuted in the Billboard Top Latin Songs chart (formerly Hot Latin Tracks) at number 34 in the week of August 11, 1990, climbing to the top ten three weeks later, peaking at number-one on October 6, 1990, holding this position for two weeks, replacing "Amnesia" by Mexican performer José José, and being succeeded at the top by Chayanne's "Completamente Enamorados".
"Peligroso Amor" was covered by American singer Brenda K. Starr in 1997. Starr also recorded "Herida", the third single from Dos, on her album Te Sigo Esperando, which was awarded with a Platinum album certification in the United States. Hernández included the song on her compilation albums Todo lo Mío (1992), Mis Mejores Canciones: 17 Super Éxitos (1993) and Huellas (2004).

## Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| US Top Latin Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
# Playground (Michel Petrucciani album)

Playground is a jazz album by the French musician Michel Petrucciani, released in 1991. It features his generally acoustic-based approach being transformed by the addition of synthesizers and electric bass guitar in the ensemble, as well as a more funk-rhythm driven approach to the music. It made the top 10 on Billboard's Jazz Albums chart.
Playground was produced by Petrucciani and Eric Kressmann. Omar Hakim and Adam Holzman contributed to the album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Chicago Tribune wrote that Petrucciani's "artistry is great, but the slick, synthesized backgrounds (for which he is listed as arranger) make him work to get the music to skate over them without falling down." The Boston Herald opined that "erstwhile acoustic jazz powerhouse Michel Petrucciani delivers an array of fusion styles, ranging from breezy Crusaders-style workouts to the jagged funk made famous by the late Miles Davis."
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "Actually, all 11 of Michel Petrucciani's originals are worth hearing and, despite the brief playing time of this CD, it is recommended."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Michel Petrucciani, except as noted
* "September Second" - 4:42
* "Home" - 5:26
* "P'Tit Louis" - 4:42
* "Miles Davis' Licks" - 4:27
* "Rachid" - 3:25
* "Brazilian Suite #3" - 2:33
* "Play School" - 3:03
* "Contradictions" - 2:57
* "Laws of Physics" (Adam Holzman) - 4:44
* "Piango, Pay the Man" - 1:52
* "Like That" - 1:37

## Personnel

* Michel Petrucciani - piano and synthesizers; arrangements
* Adam Holzman - synthesizer and synthesizer programming; co-arranger
* Omar Hakim - drums (all tracks except tracks 5 and 10)
* Steve Thornton - percussion
* Anthony Jackson - bass guitar
* Aldo Romano - drums (track 5 only)
# Plus 8

Plus 8 (also spelled as Plus8) is a Canadian techno record label founded by Richie Hawtin and John Acquaviva in 1990 that's based in Windsor, Ontario. Along with Underground Resistance and Planet E, Plus 8 was one of the early producers of Detroit techno's 'Second Wave' music at the start of the 1990s.

## History

The label's name referred to the fact that on most turntables, +8% is the maximum amount by which one can increase the speed of playback. Initial releases were a series of increasingly faster industrial hardcore recordings by the pair themselves and their friends, using aliases such as States of Mind and Cybersonik, along with other Detroit-based musicians such as Kenny Larkin.
The label began to retreat from hard and fast tempo after the release of Circuit Breaker's "Overkill/Frenz-E" and Cybersonik's "Thrash" in 1992. Hawtin and Aquaviva lost interest in the drug-fueled dynamic and rave culture that was driving hardcore techno. In 1992, after observing a crowd in a Rotterdam club shouting an anti-semitic football chant over Plus 8's song, Cybersonik's "Thrash", Hawtin and Aquaviva decided to change musical direction by slowing down the tempo and bringing funk and soul back into their music.
Plus 8 releases include early 12-inch singles from Speedy J, and from Richie Hawtin's many pseudonyms including F.U.S.E. and Plastikman. By 1996, Plus 8 had also released a number of dance compilation albums. The label was suspended in 1997, as Acquaviva concentrated on DJing and Hawtin on his new label, M nus, but releases (and re-releases of early material often licensed to other labels) have appeared from time to time, notably 2000's Plus 8 Classics triple 12-inch vinyl and CD retrospective. In 2015, Richie Hawtin released From My Mind to Yours.
# LG V40 ThinQ

The LG V40 ThinQ, commonly referred to as the LG V40, is an Android phone manufactured by LG Electronics as part of the LG V series. It was announced on October 3, 2018 and is the successor to the previous devices in the LG V series, namely the LG V30, LG V30S ThinQ, and LG V35 ThinQ. The LG V40 released primarily in the United States on October 18, 2018.

## Features

The V40 was LG's first smartphone to feature 5 cameras: 2 on the front and 3 on the back. On the front there are dual cameras, while on the back there is a telephoto lens, a standard lens, and a wide-angle lens. This feature was the marquee feature of the V40. The V40's camera received a score of 97 from DxOMark.
The V40 also featured a 3300 mAh battery, which was standard at the time for the V series (the V30 and its derivatives had also featured a 3300 mAh battery). The phone has built-in Qnovo's intelligent battery management software which aims to extend the lifespan of the battery and provide best battery user experience.
# David Ness

David Hogg Ness (15 August 1902 – 1974) was a Scottish footballer who played as an outside right; his only club at the professional level was Partick Thistle, where he spent twelve seasons (all in the top division), making 423 appearances for the Jags in all competitions and scoring 97 goals.
After gradually ousting the 1921 Scottish Cup Final goalscorer John Blair from the position, he went on to play for the club in the 1930 Scottish Cup Final which they lost to Rangers after a replay, but did manage to claim winner's medals in the Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup in 1927 and the one-off Glasgow Dental Hospital Cup in 1928, both against the same opponents. Towards the end of his spell, a replacement was signed in the shape of Alex McSpadyen, who went on to become a Scotland international within a few years.
Ness was selected once for the Scottish Football League XI, scoring in that match against the Irish League XI in 1934, and played in three editions of the Glasgow Football Association's annual challenge match against Sheffield.
# La Fille de marbre

La Fille de marbre is a ballet-pantomime in 2 acts by Arthur Saint-Léon, with music by Cesare Pugni, premiered on 20 October 1847 at the Opéra de Paris.
The main roles were held by Fanny Cerrito and Arthur Saint-Léon, who were making their debut at the Opéra de Paris. The ballet master Germain Quériau was also part of the cast.
Théophile Gautier, an uncompromising critic, raised many improbabilities that did not prevent the public to give a triumphant welcome to the couple who would become famous.
# John Bryan

John Bryan is the name of the following people:
* John Bryan (MP for City of London) (died 1418)
* John Bryan (MP for Plymouth) (by 1487–1524 or later), MP for Plymouth
* John Bryan (ejected minister) (died 1676), Puritan ejected by the Act of Uniformity 1662
* John Heritage Bryan (1798–1870), U.S. Representative from North Carolina
* John Neely Bryan (1810–1877), Presbyterian farmer, lawyer, and founder of the city of Dallas, Texas
* John Bryan (art director) (1911–1969), Academy Award-winning art director
* John Bryan (journalist) (1934–2007), newspaper publisher
* John Bryan (diplomat), high commissioner of the Cook Islands
* John H. Bryan (1936–2018), CEO of the Sara Lee Corporation
* John Bryan (cricketer) (1841–1909), English cricketer
* John Bryan (footballer) (1877–1940), English footballer
* John A. Bryan (1794–1864), American diplomat and politician from New York and Ohio
* Jack Bryan (1896–1985), English cricketer
* John Stewart Bryan (1871–1944), president of the College of William and Mary, 1934–1942
* John Bryan (Wesleyan Methodist minister) (1776–1856), Welsh Wesleyan Methodist minister
* John Letcher Bryan (1848–1898), American politician, mayor of Orlando, Florida
* John Melvin Bryan Sr. (1886–1940), printer and political figure in British Columbia
* John Melvin Bryan Jr. (1912–1992), Canadian politician
* John Bryan, drummer with The Whirling Dervishes
# Contact (1978 film)

Contact or Kontakt (Russian: Контакт) is a 1978 Soviet animated short film.

## Plot

During a beautiful summer day a painter walks around countryside. He stops by a butterfly thinking that some people would kill it to add to their collection, but the painter smiles and lets it fly away. Similarly, the painter watches a bird, but instead of capturing it, he lets it fly away as well. Going over a hill the painter finds a picturesque pond, and being extremely happy rushes towards it to have a rest next to the water.
While he is resting on the grass, humming the tune of Speak Softly Love, a large spaceship lands near him. An alien exits the spaceship, photographs the environment and tries to contact the painter by changing his appearance to resemble nearby animals and objects and by touching him. The painter is frightened and tries to run away losing his belongings one by one (boots, hat, scarf, smoking pipe and paints), but falls from a cliff and hurts his leg. The alien picks up the items in order to return them to the painter. But the painter thinks that the alien is going to lock him in a cage and torture as some people do with animals.
Unable to move further because of hurt leg, the painter covers his head with his hands, ready to accept his fate. The alien approaches the painter and tries to hum the same tune that the painter hummed earlier, but makes some mistakes. The painter understands that the alien is friendly, tries to teach him how to hum the tune, and they walk away together hand in hand.
The film has no dialogue in any language. All communication is made using music, gestures and gazes; the alien also tries to communicate by shapeshifting. Director Vladimir Tarasov explored this theme of universal communication in his other films; he considered animation "the Esperanto of all mankind".

## Influence and recognition

Even though The Godfather films were not distributed in the Soviet Union, the theme music was familiar to Soviet people thanks to this short film.
Contact received awards at the following festivals:
* XVIII Festival of science fiction films in Trieste, 1979
* VIII Festival of short and documentary films in Lille, 1979
# Hannibal Bridge

The First Hannibal Bridge was the first permanent rail crossing of the Missouri River and helped establish the City of Kansas (renamed Kansas City, Missouri, in 1889) as a major city and rail center. In its early days, it was called the Kansas City Bridge. It increased area train traffic, which contributed to the building of Union Depot, the predecessor to the Kansas City Union Station. It was severely damaged by a tornado and replaced in virtually the same location by the Second Hannibal Bridge.

## History

Construction started in 1867, shortly after the end of the American Civil War, and was completed in 1869. The bridge was built for the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad by the Keystone Bridge Company. The completion of the bridge came after a short battle between Leavenworth, Kansas, and the City of Kansas for the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bridge.
The bridge was designed by Octave Chanute, who also designed the Kansas City Stockyards and later became a pioneer in aviation. After hearing of the proposed bridge at the City of Kansas, Joseph Tomlinson contacted Chanute and they corresponded on how best to cross the Missouri River. In October 1867, Chanute hired Tomlinson as the superintendent of superstructure. George S. Morison, who later became a leading bridge designer in North America, apprenticed under the supervision of Tomlinson and Chanute during the construction of the bridge. It was a swing bridge that could open in under two minutes, and had an arched truss design. Construction cost $1 million (equivalent to $21.8 million in 2023).
In 1886, the bridge was severely damaged by a tornado that collapsed a middle span. It was reconstructed and its truss structure was altered from an arch design to a traditional truss design. It was later replaced by the Second Hannibal Bridge 200 feet (61 m) upstream on the northern bank, but at the same location on the southern bank where it enters into the gooseneck cut into the bluff.
# Church of the Advent (Farmington, Minnesota)

The Church of the Advent built in 1872 is a historic Carpenter Gothic Episcopal church located at 412 Oak Street, in Farmington, Minnesota, in the United States. On December 31, 1979, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
The Church of the Advent is still a functioning parish serving Dakota County, Minnesota and surrounding areas. The 1872 church building, which seats only 70 people is used as a wedding chapel, while larger worship services are held in the Michael and Lisbeth Sly Room built in 1976. The rector is the Rev. Elaine Barber.
# 1966 U.S. National Championships (tennis)

The 1966 U.S. National Championships (now known as the US Open) was a tennis tournament that took place on the outdoor grass courts at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills in New York City, United States. The tournament ran from 1 September until 11 September. It was the 86th staging of the U.S. National Championships, and the fourth Grand Slam tennis event of 1966.

## Finals
### Men's singles

Fred Stolle defeated John Newcombe 4–6, 12–10, 6–3, 6–4

### Women's singles

Maria Bueno defeated Nancy Richey 6–3, 6–1

### Men's doubles

Roy Emerson / Fred Stolle defeated Clark Graebner / Dennis Ralston 6–4, 6–4, 6–4

### Women's doubles

Maria Bueno / Nancy Richey defeated Rosie Casals / Billie Jean King 6–3, 6–4

### Mixed doubles

Donna Floyd-Fales / Owen Davidson defeated Carol Hanks Aucamp / Ed Rubinoff 6–1, 6–3
# Stalk (TV series)

Stalk is a French television series.

## Cast

* Théo Fernandez as Lucas ("Lux")
* Carmen Kassovitz [fr] as Alma
* Pablo Cobo [fr] as Alex
* Clément Sibony as Herzig
* Aloïse Sauvage [fr] as Charlie
* Riadh Belaïche as Justin
* Nicolas Cazalé as Bilal
# Woody Platt

Alfred Francis Platt III, known as Woody Platt, is a Grammy Award-winning, American guitar player and vocalist specializing in bluegrass music. He is best known for his work with the band Steep Canyon Rangers along with banjo player and comedian Steve Martin.
# First Yamamoto Cabinet

The First Yamamoto Cabinet is the 16th Cabinet of Japan led by Yamamoto Gonnohyōe from February 20, 1913, to April 16, 1914.

## Cabinet

| Portfolio | Minister | Political party | Term start | Term end |
| Prime Minister | Count Yamamoto Gonnohyōe | Military (Navy) | February 20, 1913 | April 16, 1914 |
| Minister for Foreign Affairs | Baron Makino Nobuaki | Independent | February 20, 1913 | April 16, 1914 |
| Minister of Home Affairs | Hara Takashi | Rikken Seiyūkai | February 20, 1913 | April 16, 1914 |
| Minister of Finance | Baron Takahashi Korekiyo | Rikken Seiyūkai | February 20, 1913 | April 16, 1914 |
| Minister of the Army | Baron Kigoshi Yasutsuna | Military (Army) | February 20, 1913 | June 24, 1913 |
| Minister of the Army | Kusunose Yukihiko | Military (Army) | June 24, 1913 | April 16, 1914 |
| Minister of the Navy | Baron Saitō Makoto | Military (Navy) | February 20, 1913 | April 16, 1914 |
| Minister of Justice | Matsuda Masahisa | Rikken Seiyūkai | February 20, 1913 | November 11, 1913 |
| Minister of Justice | Yoshito Okuda (acting) | Rikken Seiyūkai | November 11, 1913 | March 6, 1914 |
| Minister of Justice | Yoshito Okuda | Rikken Seiyūkai | March 6, 1914 | April 16, 1914 |
| Minister of Education | Yoshito Okuda | Rikken Seiyūkai | February 20, 1913 | March 6, 1914 |
| Minister of Education | Ōoka Ikuzō | Rikken Seiyūkai | March 6, 1914 | April 16, 1914 |
| Minister of Agriculture and Commerce | Yamamoto Tatsuo | Rikken Seiyūkai | February 20, 1913 | April 16, 1914 |
| Minister of Communications | Motoda Hajime | Rikken Seiyūkai | February 20, 1913 | April 16, 1914 |
| Chief Cabinet Secretary | Yamanouchi Kazuji | Independent | February 20, 1913 | April 16, 1914 |
| Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau | Okano Keijirō | Rikken Seiyūkai | February 20, 1913 | September 20, 1913 |
| Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau | Kuratomi Yūzaburō | Independent | September 20, 1913 | April 16, 1914 |
| Source: ||||||
# Orquesta Riverside

Orquesta Riverside (known as Orquesta Havana Riverside between 1938 and 1941) was a highly successful Cuban big band that was amongst the most popular ensembles of the 1940s and 1950s. Founded in 1938, it was originally directed by local musician Enrique González Mantici [de] until 1945. Other directors were Antonio Sosa (1945–47), Pedro Vila (1947–57), Adolfo Guzmán (1957–62), Argelio González and Nelson Arocha.
In 1993, the ensemble disbanded after a long period lacking success. Years later, Raúl Nacianceno Miyares, a former saxophonist in the band, revived the name of the band with young music graduates, playing the same arrangements as 50 years ago.

## Members

* Enrique González Mantici: director (1938–1942)
* José Curbelo: piano (1938–1940)
* Platanito: trumpet
* Antonio Temprano: trumpet
* Emilio Temprano: trombone
* "Periquito" Temprano: clarinet, alto saxophone
* José Nacianceno: clarinet, alto saxophone
* Asdrúbal Pardo: tenor saxophone
* Pedro Pardo: tenor saxophone
* Antonio Sosa: guitar, tumbadora, director (1938–1947)
* Julio Belzaqui: double bass
* Manolo Castro: vocals (1938)
* Pedro Vargas: vocals (1939)
* Mario Suárez: vocals (1939)
* Guillermo Portabales: vocals (1939)
* René Cabel: vocals (1939–40)
* Chucho Martínez Gil: vocals (1939)
* Miguelito Valdés: vocals (1940)
* Anselmo Sacasas: piano (1940)
* Juan Arvizu: vocals (1940)
* Lupita Palomera: vocals (1940)
* Juan Bruno Tarraza: piano
* Tito Álvarez: vocals
* Alberto Ruiz: vocals (until 1942)
* Tito Gómez: lead vocals (1942–1975)
* Orlando Vallejo: vocals
* Onelio Pérez: vocals
* René Ravelo: saxophone
* Gregorio Brenes: saxophone
* José Simpson: saxophone
* Raúl Nacianceno Mijares: saxophone
* Miguel Antuña Benítez: saxophone
* Roberto Arocha Morales: saxophone
* Marcos Urbay: trumpet
* Enrique Osorio: trumpet
* José A. Martínez Daussac: trumpet
* Mario del Monte Cossío: trumpet
* Armando Galán Alfonso: trumpet
* Roberto Morell del Campo: trombone
* Edgar Díaz: drums
* Sergio L. Núñez Molina: drums
* Rolando Piloto Álvarez: drums
* Orlando "Cachaíto" López: double bass
* Roberto Martínez Capote: double bass
* Baudilio Carbonell: bongo
* Peruchín: piano, arranger (1946–1959)
* Ángel Fernández de la Osa: congas
* Carlos Montero Bello: guitar
* Pedro Vila: saxophone, director (1947–1957)
* Leonardo Timor: trumpet (since 1956)
* Generoso Jiménez: trombone
* Adolfo Guzmán: piano, director (1957–1962)
* Paquito Hechavarría: piano
* Rubén González: piano
* Argelio González: director
* Nelson Arocha Enseñat: piano, director, arranger
* Orlando Montero Maldonado:vocals
* Manuel "Guajiro" Mirabal: trumpet (1960s)
* Joseíto González: piano (1980s)
* Raúl Nacianceno: saxophone, director