OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lady Maisery

Lady Maisery are an English folk vocal harmony trio composed of Hannah James (vocals, piano accordion, clogs, foot percussion), Hazel Askew (vocals, melodeon, concertina, harp, bells) and Rowan Rheingans (vocals, fiddle, banjo, bansitar).
Lady Maisery sing traditional and contemporary folk songs as well as exploring the tradition of diddling or tune singing, which has nearly died out in England, but is still prevalent in Scandinavia and other parts of Europe. They released their first album, Weave & Spin in 2011, their second, Mayday, in 2013, their third, Cycle, in 2016, and most recently Tender in 2022.

## Name

Lady Maisery's name is based on one that appears in a number of traditional folk songs, most notably the Child ballad "Lady Maisry", but also "The Laily Worm & The Machrel of The Sea" (the former of these appears on their second album, Mayday).

## History

In 2011, Lady Maisery released Weave & Spin and were subsequently nominated for the Horizon Award in the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards, and for Best Debut in the Spiral Awards. The album was also made 'Album of the Week' in The Independent. In 2012 they were featured on BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour and in 2013 they have twice appeared on BBC Radio 3's classical music programme 'In Tune'.
In 2013, they released a charity download single to mark International Women's Day on 8 March—a version of Kate Bush’s song "This Woman’s Work"--with proceeds donated to the charity coalition "End Violence Against Women". This preceded the release of their second album, Mayday, which was launched in both London and Sheffield.
During 2013, Lady Maisery also gave a number of performances of "Rest", a secular requiem, composed for them by Emily Hall and Toby Litt as the third in the pair's trilogy of song cycles. Performances included the National Portrait Gallery, London, Spitalfields Summer Festival and Deal Festival.
All three members were part of the Songs of Separation project, which won "Best Album" in the 2017 BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards.
In 2022, Lady Maisery released their 5th studio album, Tender. The Guardian described it as a "thoughtful record" with "Inspired cover versions and splendid harmony singing" while The Times said it was, 'a beguiling blend of ancient and modern'. They followed this up with two album tours, late 2022 and Spring 2023.

## Discography
### Studio albums

   * Weave & Spin (released 21 August 2011)
   * Mayday (released 10 June 2013)
   * Cycle (released 28 October 2016)
   * Awake Arise: A Winter Album (with Jimmy Aldridge & Sid Goldsmith) (released 6 December 2019)
   * Tender (released 11 November 2022)

### Live albums

   * Live (released 6 October 2018)

### Singles

   * "This Woman's Work" (released as a download single, 8 March 2013)

## Reviews
### Weave and Spin

* Bright Young Folk
* Maverick Magazine
* Spiral Earth

### Mayday

* Bright Young Folk
* Financial Times
* Folk Witness
* For Folk's Sake
* Spiral Earth

### Tender

* The Times
* The Guardian
* Folk Radio
* Get Ready to Rock
# Guido Gonella

Guido Gonella (18 September 1905 – 19 August 1982) was an Italian politician from the Christian Democracy, former Minister of Public Education and Minister of Justice.

## Biography
### Academic career

Gonella graduated in Philosophy at the Catholic University of Milan and in Law at the Sapienza University of Rome, teaching a few years later Philosophy of law at the University of Bari and at the University of Pavia.

### Journalistic career

He later became a columnist of L'Osservatore Romano, receiving the task of talking about the foreign affairs by Bishop Giovanni Montini, the future Pope Paul VI. However, Gonella was kept under control by the political police for suspected anti-fascism: several times the fascist hierarchy asked Benito Mussolini to suppress the Vatican newspaper, but L'Osservatore Romano belonged to the Holy See and therefore could not be suppressed by the Italian government.
On 3 September 1939, a few days after the beginning of World War II, Gonella was arrested by the fascists and brought to Regina Coeli, being freed only after the intervention of Pope Pius XII. Though he returned to L'Osservatore Romano, he was forbidden to teach in Universities.

### Political career

Before the World War II, Gonella began to work with Alcide De Gasperi and took part in the drawing of the Code of Camaldoli, the document planning of economic policy by members of the Italian Catholic forces. In 1943, Gonella joined the new-born party Christian Democracy, with which he was elected to the Constituent Assembly in 1945, to the Chamber of Deputies from 1948 to 1968 and to the Senate from 1972 to 1979.
From 1950 to 1953 he has also been elected Secretary of the Christian Democracy.
He has been the first Minister of Public Education of the Italian Republic in the Cabinets led by Alcide De Gasperi and has been many times, over a period of 20 years, Minister of Justice.
During the 1978 presidential election, Gonella was the candidate of the Christian Democracy for the office of President of Italy, until the party decided, together with all the left-wing and centre-left parties in Parliament, to support the Socialist candidate Sandro Pertini.

### Death

Gonella died in Nettuno, near Rome, at the age of 76, on 19 August 1982, exactly 28 years after the death of Alcide De Gasperi.

## Electoral history

| Election | House | Constituency | Party | Votes | Result |
| 1946 | Constituent Assembly | Verona–Padua–Vicenza–Rovigo | DC | 71,515 | Y Elected |
| 1948 | Chamber of Deputies | Verona–Padua–Vicenza–Rovigo | DC | 76,236 | Y Elected |
| 1953 | Chamber of Deputies | Verona–Padua–Vicenza–Rovigo | DC | 61,125 | Y Elected |
| 1958 | Chamber of Deputies | Verona–Padua–Vicenza–Rovigo | DC | 65,176 | Y Elected |
| 1963 | Chamber of Deputies | Verona–Padua–Vicenza–Rovigo | DC | 60,048 | Y Elected |
| 1968 | Chamber of Deputies | Verona–Padua–Vicenza–Rovigo | DC | 55,992 | Y Elected |
| 1972 | Senate of the Republic | Veneto – Verona Collina | DC | 77,958 | Y Elected |
| 1976 | Senate of the Republic | Veneto – Verona Collina | DC | 82,949 | Y Elected |
| 1979 | Senate of the Republic | Veneto – Verona Collina | DC | 83,130 | Y Elected |
# Joel Jessup Farm

Joel Jessup Farm is a historic home and farm located in Guilford Township, Hendricks County, Indiana. The farmhouse was built about 1864, and is a two-story, Italianate style brick I-house with a rear kitchen ell. It has a slate gable roof, round arched windows, and multiple brick chimneys. Also on the property are the contributing traverse frame barn and privy.$^{:5}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
# Génocidaires

Génocidaires (French pronunciation:) are those who commit acts of genocide. The term was used initially in reference to Rwandans who are guilty of genocide for their involvement in the mass killings which were perpetrated in Rwanda during the 1994 Rwandan genocide in which 800,000 Rwandans, primarily Tutsis and moderate Hutus, were murdered by the Interahamwe. In the aftermath of the genocide, Rwandans who organized and led the genocide were put on trial at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. Those guilty of lesser crimes, such as participation, profiting through seizing Tutsi property, and the like, were put on trial in gacaca courts. The ICTR has indicted over 93 people for genocide.
In 2020, Félicien Kabuga, the main financier of the Rwandan genocide, was found in a suburb of Paris, France, after he had evaded capture for over 26 years.
# Jane Helwig

Jane T. Helwig (August 27, 1947–March 29, 2021) was a computer programmer and cofounder of SAS Institute, which develops and distributes the SAS software suite.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Jane T. Helwig was born in Charlotte, North Carolina on August 27, 1947. She has a brother, Stephen Davis Timberlake V. She graduated from Stuart Hall School in Staunton, Virginia. She received a BS in chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1970, and an MD cum laude in 1992.

### SAS Institute

Helwig co-founded SAS Institute with James Goodnight, John Sall and Anthony James Barr in 1976. At this point, Helwig was the technical writer for the group. The company develops the SAS System of software, which is used for data management, analytics and machine learning.
Goodnight and Barr had originally developed SAS as a research project at NCSU, but it quickly evolved into a larger business. They obtained the rights to the software system from NCSU and incorporated SAS Institute as a private company in 1976. SAS moved into a temporary office near campus before moving to the company's permanent headquarters. Helwig is credited with selecting the location of SAS' eventual headquarters in Cary, North Carolina. Helwig and the other founders used side income from consulting to cover the company's expenses during its first year of operation; it would go on to have a global revenue of $3.2 billion in 2021.
During the early days of SAS, the founders worked to create a corporate culture that was less bureaucratic and more flexible. The company implemented subsidized on-site childcare to make it easier for employees to raise children while working at SAS. This policy was partly inspired by Helwig, who was raising young children while acting as vice president.

### Seasoned Systems

In 1981, Helwig left SAS and sold her stake in the company. Barr had done the same in 1979. This left Goodnight and Sall as co-owners of the company. She co-founded the computer company Seasoned Systems with her husband. She was also the spokeswoman for the company.

### Medical career

She and her family later moved to San Francisco so that she could complete her medical residency as an OBGYN at University of California, San Francisco. After completing her residency, she practiced medicine in Virginia and South Carolina.

### Later life and death

After her retirement, she nannied her grandchildren, which she considered to be "her favorite job of all". She died of pancreatic cancer on March 29, 2021.
# Paelama

Paelama is a village in Põhja-Sakala Parish, Viljandi County in Estonia.
# Doomsday (Lyrical Lemonade, Juice Wrld and Cordae song)

"Doomsday" is a song released by American music video company Lyrical Lemonade, performed by American rappers Juice Wrld and Cordae. It was released through Lyrical Lemonade and Def Jam as a single on June 23, 2023. It is the debut single by Lyrical Lemonade and the lead single from their debut album, All Is Yellow (2024).
The song was produced by Cole Bennett of Lyrical Lemonade and Max Lord, both of whom wrote the song with the rappers; the song also contains samples of American rapper Eminem's single, "Role Model", from The Slim Shady LP (1999), which resulted in him and its producers, Dr. Dre and Mel-Man, also being credited as songwriters on "Doomsday".

## Doomsday Pt. 2

"Doomsday Pt. 2" is the sequel to "Doomsday", and features Eminem. Eminem's verse is a diss at Benzino, whom he has been involved in highly publicized feud with since 2003. He also mentions Benzino's daughter Coi Leray.

### Music video

The music video was shot by Cole Bennett and premiered on March 13 on the Lyrical Lemonade YouTube channel. It starts off with Eminem coming out of a yellow curtain in a black suit and a yellow tie. It features Eminem going through a hallway and is a sequel to the "Doomsday" music video. There are shots that cut to the cameos listed at the top. The music video has since received over ten million views.

### Aftermath

In response to Eminem's verse, Benzino released the diss track "Rap Elvis" within 2 days of the "Doomsday Pt. 2" release. The song was allegedly ghostwritten. Rapper Ness Lee claimed he was the original writer.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Doomsday" :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 49 |
| Global 200 (Billboard) | 150 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 83 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 3 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 92 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 58 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 19 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Doomsday" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Rafael Antonio Tolosa Calvo

Rafael Antonio Tolosa Calvo (born 28 August 1958) is a Colombian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1983 Tour de France.
# Fountain-Tallman Soda Works

The Fountain-Tallman Soda Works is a historic building in Placerville, El Dorado County, California. It currently houses the Fountain & Tallman Museum, which is owned and operated by the El Dorado County Historical Society. The rustic vernacular Victorian stone and brick building, of the Gold Country, was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 13, 1984.
The two-story masonry structure was built as a soda water factory by John Fountain & Benjamin Tallman in 1852. The stone walls of the building are more than 2 feet (0.61 m) thick so ice and soda supplies could be kept cool. These construction materials also have protected it from fires that destroyed surrounding buildings (3 fires occurred in 1856 alone), and as a result it is one of the oldest buildings in Placerville. Water was pulled through a small wood framed hole in the wall from a spring out back in the hillside. An odd-looking contraption (a small pressure vessel) housed inside the building, added carbon dioxide (CO$_2$) to the water. A replica is currently on display. Bottles were then filled and pressure caps added with wire twists to hold the caps in place.
After the close of the soda water factory, the building served many different purposes for many different owners. At one time it was the town jail, the Pacific Gas & Electric Company office (1927-1961), and has had other associated uses and owners. When the building was donated to the El Dorado County Historical Society in 1981 by Fay Ripley Cannon, it became a museum upon the contingency that it be preserved for public benefit as a historical landmark, which was an earlier stipulation originating with the PG&E's sale. When the building was renovated, lifting up the stone floor revealed a bowie knife (handle long since rotted away), flakes of gold, and pieces of broken glass soda bottles with the original building owner's mark intact. These items are still on display inside.
The building was converted into a museum by the generosity of many donors including using funds from the estate of Placerville native Stella Tracy. Originally called the Placerville Historical Museum, it contains some of Tracy's turn-of-the-century furniture and photos as well as other exhibits of 19th- and 20th-century memorabilia.
Another nearby soda works, the John Pearson Soda Works, is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Gereida

Gereida (Arabic: قريضة), also spelled Gerida or Graida, is a large town located in south-western Sudan at an altitude of 1,586 feet (483 meters) above sea level. It lies about 100 km south of Nyala, and has a population of over one hundred thousand people.
As of 2006, Gereida was the largest camp for internally displaced people (IDPs) in Darfur, with an estimated 120,000 people. Due to an escalation of violence against civilians in the area, rapid growth led to potentially enormous health risks, with tens of thousands of people living in extremely basic, overcrowded conditions.
In June 2007, Oxfam decided to permanently close down its humanitarian operation in Gereida, citing reluctance by authorities there to improve security and stop attacks on aid workers.
In November 2013, an inter-agency field mission to Gereida led by the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) found that 1,976 families (9,880 people) had fled to the area since April 2013. This includes people displaced by fighting between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Sudan Revolutionary Front (SRF).
# George Tamm Building

George Tamm Building, also known as the Washington Citizen Building, is a historic commercial building located at Washington, Franklin County, Missouri. It was built about 1863, and is a two-story, Federal style brick building. It features a corner storefront on the first floor and a large ornamental iron balcony.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
# Santiago Escobar

Santiago Escobar Saldarriaga (born 13 January 1964) is a Colombian football manager and former player who played as a defensive midfielder. He is the current manager of Ecuadorian side Orense.

## Club career

Born in Medellín, Escobar played football for Atlético Nacional, Deportivo Pereira, América de Cali, Sporting de Barranquilla, Junior de Barranquilla, Millonarios and Deportes Quindío. He also appeared for the Olympic team.

## Coaching career

Following his retirement from football, he became a football manager; he is known for leading Atlético Nacional to win the 2005 and 2011 Categoría Primera A. He also won the 2010 Copa Aerosur with Club Bolívar.

## Personal life

Escobar is the brother of the late footballer Andrés Escobar.
# George Underhill House

George Underhill House, also known as Wayside, is a historic home located at Locust Valley in Nassau County, New York, USA. It is a rambling U-shaped wood-frame house with 1-, 1+1⁄2- and 2-story sections dated to about 1790. The original section is a 1+1⁄2-story timber-frame structure with a moderately pitched gable roof. Also on the property is a 1+1⁄2-story, wood-frame tenant house.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# Silvio Quintero

Silvio Quintero (13 April 1950 – 16 July 2022) was a Colombian footballer who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# IDGAF (BoyWithUke song)

"IDGAF" is a song by American singer BoyWithUke featuring Blackbear and Suvan Paul (Co-Artist) released as the third single from BoyWithUke's album Serotonin Dreams on March 18, 2022. BoyWithUke co-wrote the song with Blackbear, and it was produced by BoyWithUke and Andrew Goldstein.

## Content

"IDGAF" was described by Billboard as "a gently heartbroken kiss-off anthem about moving on from a toxic ex, even when you're clearly still smarting from the breakup".

## Certifications

Certifications for "IDGAF" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Gold | 20,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Dengshi Kou station

Dengshi Kou station (Chinese: 灯市口站; pinyin: Dēngshì Kǒu Zhàn) is a station on Line 5 of the Beijing Subway.

## Station layout

The station has an underground island platform.

## Exits

There are two exits, lettered A and C. Exit C is accessible.

## Gallery

* Concourse of Dengshikou Station
* Exit faregates
# Dickinson County Courthouse and Jail

The Dickinson County Courthouse and Jail is an historic complex of governmental buildings located at 700 South Stephenson Avenue in Iron Mountain, Michigan. On May 15, 1980, the complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Dickinson County was the last of Michigan's counties to be organized. This courthouse and the associated jail were built in 1896 from plans by architect James E. Clancy of Antigo, Wisconsin, a former Iron Mountain resident. It was built by E.E. Grip & Co. The building was renovated in 1935, adding sleeping rooms for jurors, and a two-story wing connecting the courthouse to the nearby jail. The clock in the courthouse tower was made by the Seth Thomas Clock Company in 1935; it was the last weight and pulley tower clock in the state. It was converted to electrical operation in the mid-1950s.
A new jail was constructed in 1975, and the old structure remained vacant and in disrepair until 1979. After a renovation, county offices moved in during 1982. A small single-story addition was constructed more recently.

## Description

The Dickinson County Courthouse is a 2-1/2 story Richardsonian Romanesque structure, built of red brick and Portage Entry sandstone. It has a slate hip roof and a square brick clock tower. The front facade contains a rounded arch entryway, supported by two granite columns. Dentiled stone decorates the cornice line. The interior has been extensively remodeled.
The medieval-inspired jail was designed to complement the courthouse. The jail is a rectangular, two-story structure built of red brick and sandstone, capped with stone battlemented parapets and a tin roof. It originally contained 36 cells, along with the sheriff's quarters.
* Dickinson County Courthouse, c. 1911
* Brick detail
# Dickson Tavern

The Dickson Tavern, or the Perry Memorial House, is the oldest building in the city of Erie in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. Located at the corner of 2nd and French Streets in downtown Erie, the structure was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. The three-story Federal and Greek Revival-style building was constructed in 1815 by William Himrod and owned by John Dickson. It was acquired by the city of Erie in 1924. The Dickson Tavern was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) in 1936.

## Description

The Dickson Tavern is a three-story building on the corner of 2nd and French Streets, across the street from the UPMC Hamot medical center. The northern, original section the building is characterized by a Federal architectural style with its evenly spaced windows. The southern, Greek Revival portion of tavern was constructed as part of an addition and lacks the symmetry of the original building.

## History

John Dickson, a Baltimore native, arrived in Erie in 1808. During the War of 1812, Dickson became a prisoner-of-war. After the war, Dickson opened a hotel on French Street between 3rd and 4th Streets. He bought a plot of land on the corner of 2nd and French Streets where, a year later, William Himrod built a tavern. The tavern itself was named by Dickson the "Exchange Coffee House" to appeal to the higher class. Dickson was known for hosting outdoor banquets during the summer months. One such banquet, on June 9, 1825, was attended by the Marquis de Lafayette, who visited Erie on his return to the United States. Dickson moved to Meadville, Pennsylvania, in 1829 and opened another establishment. He moved, again, to Pittsburgh two years later and sold the tavern in Erie for $1,800.
The tavern continued to be used as an eating establishment by various owners, until it was sold 1841. In 1841, an addition was made to the building and it was used as a residence until 1924. It was then acquired by the city and faced demolition. It was often alleged that the tunnels under the Dickson Tavern were part of the Underground Railroad, but the claims have since been disputed. The building's interior was modified from 1928 to 1963 for use as a museum and became known as the Perry Memorial House. The museum was closed in 2004 and Dickson has since remained vacant. In November 2009, Kidder Wachter Architecture & Design bought the tavern and renovated the building for use as its office.
# Dille-Probst House

Dille-Probst House, also known as the Colonel Otto Probst House, is a historic home located at South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana. It was built in 1888, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, "T"-plan, Queen Anne style frame dwelling with a brick veneer. It has a steeply pitched hipped roof and features a polygonal tower and Eastlake movement style front porch.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# District 13 Police Station

The District 13 Police Station is a historic former police station at 28 Seaverns Avenue in the Jamaica Plain neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. The Gothic Revival station was designed in 1873 by George Ropes and built for the town of West Roxbury, as one of its last public works before its annexation by Boston. An addition was designed in 1892 by Edmund M. Wheelwright, architect for the City of Boston. The building is one of the only high-style Victorian municipal buildings in the city.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It has been converted to residential use.