OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 5/4

5/4 may refer to:
* May 4 (month-day date notation)
* 5 April (day-month date notation)
* $^5$ $_4$, a time signature containing five quarter notes per measure, see quintuple meter
* Just major third
* "5/4", a song (with the above time signature) by Sunny Day Real Estate from their 1995 album Sunny Day Real Estate
* "5/4" (song), a song by Gorillaz from their 2001 album Gorillaz
* "5/4", an instrumental song by Rammstein from their 2002 single Mutter
* Five-quarter, or 1+1⁄4″, a common lumber dimension
# William Dutton

William or Bill Dutton may refer to:
* William H. Dutton (born 1947), British academician and professor
* William Dutton (captain) (1811–1878), Australian whaler
* William Dutton (singer), a member of the boy band The Choirboys and later on solo singer
* William Dutton (speed skater) (born 1989), Canadian speed skater
* Bill Dutton (American football), American football player
* Bill Dutton (trainer), British jockey and racehorse trainer
# Droid (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blabbermouth.net | |
Droid is the debut album from groove metal band Droid. Released on James "Munky" Shaffer's independent record label Emotional Syphon Records it features guest vocals from Deftones frontman Chino Moreno.

## Track listing

* "The Resurrection" - 4:44
* "Fueled by Hate" - 3:53
* "God of Anger" - 4:47
* "Built to Last" - 3:52
* "No Gods No Masters" - 3:23
* "Withdrawals of Me" - 4:08
* "Vengeance Is Mine" (feat. Chino Moreno) - 3:52
* "For the Following" - 2:35
* "Behind Dead Eyes" - 3:31
* "Salt the Graves" - 3:33
* "Together We Die" - 3:48
* "My Oath" - 3:56
# Ceutan Democratic Union

The Ceutan Democratic Union (Spanish: Unión Demócrata Ceutí, abbreviated to UDCE) is a left-wing political party in Ceuta, a Spanish exclave on the North African coast, bordering Morocco. It was registered on 4 September 2002.
In 2009, it merged with the Socialist Party of the People of Ceuta to make the Caballas Coalition.
# Dirichlet (disambiguation)

Dirichlet may refer to
   * Dirichlet (crater), named after him
   * 11665 Dirichlet, a minor planet named after him
# David Bronson Ingram

David Bronson Ingram (born 1962/1963) is an American heir, businessman and philanthropist. He is the chairman and president of Ingram Entertainment, the largest distributor of DVDs and video games in the US. He is the founder and chairman of DBI Beverage, a distributor of California beers and non-alcoholic drinks in Chico, Napa, Sacramento, San Francisco, San Joaquin County, San Jose, Truckee and Ukiah.

## Early life

Ingram's late father was E. Bronson Ingram II, founder of Ingram Industries. His mother is Martha Rivers Ingram and his brothers are Orrin H. Ingram II and John R. Ingram. His paternal grandfather five times removed, David Ingram, was an immigrant from Leeds, England. His paternal great-great-grandfather, Orrin Henry Ingram, was a lumber baron in Eau Claire, Wisconsin and early invested in Friedrich Weyerhäuser's timber investments, later known as the Weyerhaeuser corporation.
Ingram received a bachelor's degree in history from Duke University in 1985 and an MBA from the Owen Graduate School of Management at Vanderbilt University in May 1989.

## Business career

He was development officer of Duke University from 1985 to 1987. He was CEO of Ingram Entertainment until 2012.
He is the chairman of Ingram Entertainment, and the founder and chairman of DBI Beverage. He serves on the board of directors of Pinnacle Financial Partners Inc. Formerly, he served on the boards of BUY.com, Goldleaf Financial Solutions, Inc. and Ingram Micro.

## Philanthropy

He is chairman of the board of trustees of Montgomery Bell Academy. He serves as president of The Golf Club of Tennessee and head of the investment committee for the Tennessee Golf Foundation. He is a member of the Augusta National Golf Club. In September 2005, he made a $100,000 gift to the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund to help victims of Hurricane Katrina. In January 2010, he made a $100,000 donation to the Red Cross International Relief Fund to help the victims of the 2010 Haiti earthquake. In November 2013, he donated $100,000 to the American Red Cross Philippines Relief Fund to help victims of Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines.
As of September 2019, Ingram and his wife Sarah LeBrun Ingram had donated a combined $5,600 to U.S. President Donald Trump's 2020 reelection campaign.

## Personal life

In 1989, he married Sarah LeBrun, a member of the Duke University women's golf team whom he met when they were students. Sarah LeBrun Ingram went on to win the U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur three times and was elected to the Tennessee Golf Hall of Fame. She elected not to turn pro in order remain in Nashville to raise their two sons.
# Catriona Sandilands

Catriona Sandilands is a Canadian writer and scholar in the environmental humanities. She is most well known for her conception of queer ecology. She is currently a Professor in the Faculty of Environmental Studies at York University. She was a Canada Research Chair in Sustainability and Culture between 2004 and 2014. She was a Fellow of the Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation in 2016. Sandilands served as president of the Association for the Study of Literature and Environment in 2015. She is also a past President of the Association for Literature, Environment, and Culture in Canada (ALECC) and the American Society for Literature and the Environment (ASLE).

## Education

Sandilands received a BA in sociology from the University of Victoria and subsequently an MA and PhD in sociology from York University.

## Research

Sandilands' first book, The Good-Natured Feminist: Ecofeminism and the Quest for Democracy was published in 1999 by University of Minnesota Press. It explores identity, gender and democracy through the lens of ecofeminism and the perceived relationships between the category of "women" and nature. Sandilands invokes a multitude of contemporary feminist and political theorizations of democracy, including Donna Haraway's cyborg feminism. The Good-Natured Feminist was described as "a strikingly original and vitally important contribution to debates in feminist theory, environmental thought, and cultural studies ...... an essential text not only for those engaged in ecofeminist projects, but, more broadly, for anyone interested in feminism, environmentalism, or social and political theory." In 2004, Sandilands co-edited the multidisciplinary anthology This Elusive Land: Women and the Canadian Environment with Melody Hessing and Rebecca Raglon.
Her most well-known work to date, Queer Ecologies: Sex, Nature, Politics, Desire, co-edited with Bruce Erickson, was "the first book-length volume to establish the intersections of queer theory and environmentalisms at such depth .... [and] created a rich field for further research." It "advances her earlier work on ecofeminism, democracy and sexuality", and explores "such issues as animal sex, species politics, environmental justice, lesbian space and "gay" ghettos, AIDS literatures, and queer nationalities".
Sandilands has also written extensively on environment, society, culture and literature in publications such as The Guardian and the Los Angeles Review of Books. In 2013, Lisa Szabo-Jones wrote that Sandilands, Pamela Banting, and Stephanie Posthumus were "three figures who were instrumental in bringing meetings together" at the 2005 ASLE Conference, which led to the formation of ALECC and the creation of ALECC's flagship journal The Goose.

## Selected publications

* "This Land Has Called Forth from You Your Strength as a Lesbian": A Separatist Ecology? (Toronto: Institute for Women's Studies and Gender Studies, University of Toronto, Research Monograph #5). 50 pp. (2002)
* The Good-Natured Feminist: Ecofeminism and the Quest for Democracy (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press). 245 pp. (1999)
# Bureau of Technical Education

The Bureau of Technical Education is one of several bureaus under the Department of Higher Education of the Ministry of Human Resource Development, Union Government. It is a department of each state government in India. It is responsible for technical education in each respective state. The bureau imparts and regulates technical education. Generally, the bureau runs technical institutes like polytechnic and engineering colleges. The bureau's duties include curriculum revision, selection of teachers, admission of students, and infrastructure upgrades.
# 7 Pasiklab sa Army

7 Pasiklab sa Army (lit. '7 Boastfuls in the Army') is a 1988 Filipino erotic war comedy film written and directed by Bill Baldridge, and stars Redford White, Cachupoy, Don Pepot, the "Tatlong Itlog" (lit. 'Three Eggs'), and Janice Jurado. Set during the Vietnam War, the film is about seven Filipino army recruits who are tasked with retrieving a captured general in Vietnam and bringing him to the Philippines so that he can help find the lost gold of Yamashita. Produced by Arte Films, the film was released on July 6, 1988.
Critic Lav Diaz gave the film a mixed review, criticizing its uneven comedic quality while giving high praise to Cachupoy's hilarious performance.

## Plot

General Livingstone is the only person who knows where Yamashita's gold is located, and he is currently held captive in Vietnam during the Vietnam War. Seven Filipino soldiers are thus recruited by the military with the task of retrieving General Livingstone and bringing him to the Philippines to find the lost gold, which can potentially bolster the Philippine economy.

## Cast

* Redford White
* Cachupoy
* Don Pepot
* Tatlong Itlog
* Janice Jurado
* Joseph de Cordova
* Woodrow Serafin
* Gina Keiser
* Graziella

## Release

7 Pasiklab sa Army was graded "C" by the Movie and Television Review and Classification Board (MTRCB), indicating a "Fair" quality; though the board described it as "[a] naughty sex-comedy movie," it only gave the film a "P" rating, which stands for "Parental Guidance Recommended." The film was released on July 6, 1988.

### Critical response

Lav Diaz, writing for the Manila Standard, gave the film a mixed review. He criticized the uneven quality of its comedy, stating that "sometimes you will laugh so hard and at other times you would be annoyed at the corniness." Diaz also criticized the film's depiction of the Vietnamese people as stupid and childish, which he thought was outdated. However, Diaz gave high praise to Cachupoy's comedic performance, which he thought had bested his co-stars' own efforts at being funny, even through just simple gestures. Diaz also expressed surprise at the film's erotic camerawork and good lighting, which he noted as being rare in Filipino comedies.
# Oldie Blues

Oldie Blues was a Dutch record label founded and owned by Martin van Olderen.

## History

The label was founded in 1974 and focused primarily on piano blues, boogie-woogie and Delta blues, issuing 46 LPs and 13 CDs. After the death of Martin van Olderen in 2002 the label continued to issue records into 2004. Oldie Blues was marketed and distributed by Munich Records.

## Artists

The label's roster included Little Willie Littlefield, Blind John Davis, Lonnie Johnson, Roosevelt Sykes, Big Joe Williams and Dutch musicians Rob Hoeke, Martijn Schok, and Rob Agerbeek.
# Dale (CDP), Wisconsin

Dale is an unincorporated census-designated place in the town of Dale in Outagamie County, Wisconsin, United States. It is located at the intersection of Wisconsin Highway 96 and County T. As of the 2010 census, its population was 528.

## History

Settlers who would plat the land comprising the community of Dale arrived between 1851 and 1853, and approximately twenty families arrived between the fall of 1853 and June 1854, establishing a solid population. Dale was founded and platted along the proposed Manitowoc and Mississippi Railroad line, which consolidated with the Wisconsin Central Railroad in 1871. Rail construction on the right of way by the Wisconsin Central reached Dale in 1872.
Early in its history, the community was called Poker Flat in addition to Dale, for what a 1923 newspaper article terms "an unknown reason".

### 20th century

Dale was on the original path of the transcontinental Yellowstone Trail auto trail, established in 1915. This highway through Dale was first given the numerical designation State Trunk Highway 18 in 1917, which in turn was changed to U.S. Route 10 in 1926.
Dale had a three-room school run by the New London school district, which housed K-3 education through the late 1960s. The school was closed by fall 1969. Students who did go to Dale School were bussed to nearby Readfield School after the closure, and the property was sold to the Zion United Church of Christ in November 1969.
On September 3, 1974, one of three contractors installing curb and gutter pulled a gas line apart under Dale's Appleton State Bank, while digging a storm sewer trench with a backhoe. Natural gas leaked into the basement of the bank, and caused an explosion at 12:50 pm. An assistant bank manager who was preparing to re-open the bank for business hours was flung from the building by the force of the blast, and died of head and chest injuries five hours after the blast. Another person in a nearby building suffered two broken legs and a shoulder injury.
The explosion destroyed the bank building and Dale's post office, situated next door to the bank. Postal service was temporarily run out of Dale's town hall, and Appleton State Bank business out of a trailer, until both could have new buildings constructed.

### 21st century

On December 5, 2003, the primary route through Dale changed designation from U.S. Route 10 to Wisconsin Highway 96, when new divided highway for US 10 between Greenville and Fremont was completed.
* Post office, constructed 1974
* Entrance sign
* Town hall for the town of Dale
# Paul Badham

Paul Badham (born 26 September 1942) is professor emeritus of theology and religious studies at the University of Wales, Trinity Saint David. Educated at Reading School, Badham studied theology, religious studies and the philosophy of religion at Oxford (starting at Jesus College in 1962) and Cambridge universities, and received his PhD from the University of Birmingham. He trained for the Anglican Ministry at Westcott House and worked as a curate in Birmingham for five years before his appointment at Lampeter in 1973. He became a professor in 1991 and has served as head of department, head of school and dean of the Faculty of Theology. He was director of the Alister Hardy Religious Experience Research Centre from 2002 to 2010.
He is a vice president of Modern Church, a patron of Dignity in Dying, and a fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine. He was formerly editor of Modern Believing and a senior research fellow of the Ian Ramsey Centre for Science and Religion at Oxford University.

## Publications

* Making Sense of Death and Immortality (SPCK, 2013)
* A John Hick Reader (Wipf & Stock, 2011)
* Is there a Christian Case for Assisted Dying? (SPCK, 2009)
* The Contemporary Challenge of Modernist Theology (University of Wales Press, 1998)
* Facing Death (University of Chicago Press, 1996)
* Death and Immortality in the Religions of the World (with Linda Badham) (Paragon House, 1987)
* Immortality or Extinction? (with Linda Badham) (Macmillan, 1982)
* Christian Beliefs about Life after Death (Macmillan, 1976)
* A Defence of the Concept of the Soul (1976)
# Gary Grossman

Gary Grossman was the primary developer of ActionScript programming language.
He currently works with Robert Tatsumi (creators of Adobe Flash) at Zendesk.
In his previous position as a principal scientist at Adobe Systems, Grossman was a key architect of the Flash Player, which was once the most popular multimedia player on the web. Gary contributed to six major releases of Flash in various capacities, including individual developer, team architect, and engineering manager.
# Benedict Pictet

Benedict Pictet (1655–1724) was a Genevan Reformed theologian.

## Life

He was born at Geneva on 19 May 1655. After receiving a university education there, he made an extensive tour of Europe. He then assumed pastoral duties at Geneva, and in 1686 was appointed professor of theology. He died there on 10 January 1724, at the age of 68. Pictet was a nephew of Francis Turretin, who called him to "his bedside when dying, not his son," and Pictet preached his uncle's funeral sermon.

## Works

In the area of systematic theology, Pictet published two major works:
* Theologia Christiana (3 vols., Geneva, 1696; Eng. transl., Christian Theology, London, 1834, by Frederick Reyroux); and
* Morale chrétienne (2 vols., 1692).
He sought to revive the old orthodox theology, but was unable to prevent the Genevan Company of Pastors from adopting a new formula of subscription in 1706.
Pictet was also known as Christian poet, some of his hymns being included in French hymnals. Other works were Huit sermons sur L'examen des religions (3d ed., Geneva, 1716; Eng. transl., True and False Religion examined; the Christian Religion defended; and the Protestant Reformation vindicated, Edinburgh, 1797, by Archibald Bruce) and Dialogue entre un catholique et un protestant (1713; Eng. transl., Romanist Conversations, London, 1826 by Henry Huntingford).
# Frederick Warner (politician)

Frederick Lytton Warner, MM (4 December 1875 – 17 January 1952) was an Australian politician who served as a Country Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1933 to 1943, representing the seat of Mount Marshall.
Warner was born in Foster, Victoria, to Diana (née Tippett) and Gustavus Meredith Warner. He arrived in Western Australia in 1895, initially worked as a labourer and then in 1900 joining the Western Australia Police. Warner spent periods as a police constable in Perth, Guildford, Maylands, and Marble Bar. He joined the Australian Imperial Force in 1916, and served in France with the 44th Battalion. Warner was awarded the Military Medal in 1918, for helping capture enemy machine guns. He was discharged in 1919 and rejoined the police force.
In 1922, Warner began farming at Nungarin, a small Wheatbelt locality. He became prominent in local agricultural circles, and at the 1933 state election was elected to parliament as an Independent Country candidate, defeating John Lindsay (the sitting Country Party member) in Mount Marshall. Warner sought (and received) Country Party endorsement for the 1936 election, and was re-elected with an increased majority. He was again re-elected in 1939, but did not recontest his seat at the 1943 election. Warner retired to Perth, dying there in January 1952 (aged 76). He had married Emma Kirby in 1897, with whom he had seven children.
# Peperomia tsakiana

Peperomia trianae is a species of epiphyte subshrub in the genus Peperomia. It primarily grows on wet tropical biomes. Its Conservation Status is Not Threatened.

## Taxonomy and naming

It was described in 1899 by Casimir de Candolle in "Anales del Instituto Físico-Geográfico y del Museo Nacional de Costa Rica [es]", from collected specimens by Henri François Pittier in 1895. It gets its name from Tsaki, where first specimens were collected.

## Subtaxa

Following subtaxa are accepted.
* Peperomia tsakiana var. victoriana C.DC. ex Trel.

## Distribution and habitat

It is endemic to Costa Rica and Panama. It grows on epiphyte environment and is a subshrub.
# Poly(4-vinylphenol)

Poly(4-vinylphenol), also called polyvinylphenol or PVP, is a plastic structurally similar to polystyrene. It is produced from the monomer 4-vinylphenol, which is also referred to as 4-hydroxystyrene.
PVP is used in electronics as a dielectric layer in organic transistors in organic TFT LCD displays. Thin films of cross-linked PVP can be used in this application, often in combination with pentacene. By varying the dielectric properties of PVP, the field-effect mobility of the TFTs can be tuned. Other applications include its use in photoresist materials, dielectric materials for energy storage, water-resistant adhesives and antimicrobial coatings. PVP, when mixed with a polyelectrolyte, has been demonstrated to moderately inhibit the growth of microorganisms. PVP has also been employed in gas sensors, such as by mixing polymer-carbon black with PVP to analyse organic solvents. PVP brushes are able to sense toxic gases such as hydrogen sulfide with microgravimetric techniques. Molecularly Imprinted Poly-4-vinylphenol can be produced for the selective electrochemical detection of small molecules, such as cotinine or nicotine.
PVP is typically prepared by free radical polymerization of 4-vinylphenol or a protected form of 4-vinylphenol. The protected monomers can be prepared from 4-hydroxybenzaldehyde, by vinylation of phenols, or acylation of polystyrene followed by oxidation at room temperature. If poly(4-methoxystyrene) is produced, the methoxy group can be cleaved by treating it with trimethylsilyliodide. There are several patents on the synthesis of 4-hydroxystyrene due its importance in the development of photoresist materials. RAFT polymerization can be used to prepare well-defined PVP chains. This can be done by mediating free radical polymerization of acetoxystyrene, which is then followed by deacetylation. Nitroxide mediated polymerization can also be used to prepare polyacetoxystyrene, which can transformed in polyphenols by UV irradiation. ATRP can also be used for the preparation of defined block copolymers of PVP, by polymerization of 4-acetoxystyrene that is subsequently selectively hydrolysed.
# Frank N. Schubert

Frank N. "Mickey" Schubert (born June 3, 1943) is an American author and military historian. He was the chief of joint operational history in the Joint History Office, Office of the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff until his retirement in 2003. He is a graduate of Howard University (BA, 1965), the University of Wyoming (MA, 1970), and the University of Toledo (PhD, 1977). He is a veteran of the Vietnam War and worked as a historian in the Department of Defense for the US Army Corps of Engineers (1977–1989), the US Army Center of Military History (1989–1993), and the Joint History Office of the Office of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1993–2003). He was a Fulbright scholar at Babes Bolyai University in Cluj, Romania, during the academic year 2003–2004 and has lectured at universities and research centers in seven European countries. His published work has focused on North American frontier exploration, black soldiers in the US Army, and military construction. He was born in Washington, DC.
# Gudgeri

Gudgeri is a village in the Kundgol taluk of Dharwad district in the Indian state of Karnataka. It is located in the Kundgol taluk of Dharwad district in Karnataka.

## Village information

Gudgeri is well known by N Basavaraj(natak company) and Famous Dyamavva Devi temple is well known here across Karnataka most of devotees will visit here During Navaratri the beautiful Fair celebrated every year here
Gudgeri has train connectivity to Bangalore and Hubli. Bangalore-Hubli-Vasco-Mumbai railway line is laid via this village. The village has road connectivity to Hubli, Lakshmeshwar, Savanur, Shiggaon and Haveri.
The village also has government primary health centre (PHC), government degree college, government PU college, government high school and primary school facilities. SHNJ high school and Adarsha primary schools are leading education hub here Harjageri and Ogyo Keri are well known lakes of Gudgeri. It has an HESCOM 33-KV Power Grid Station At Goudageri road in Gudageri.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 2,183 households in Gudgeri and a total population of 9,886 consisting of 4,996 males and 4,890 females. There were 1,036 children ages 0-6.