OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Song of Sixpence (play)

A Song of Sixpence is a 1930 British comedy play by the writers Ian Hay and Guy Bolton. Set in Scotland, it tells the story of three wives who rebel against their tight-fisted husbands.
The play premiered at the Kings Theatre, Southsea, before transferring to the West End. It ran for 79 performances at Daly's Theatre between 17 March and 25 May 1930. The cast included Ian Hunter, Olive Blakeney, Jack Lambert and Campbell Gullan.
# Boris Worm

Boris Worm is a marine ecologist, and the Killam Research Professor at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Worm is known for his scientific contributions and commitment to spreading public awareness regarding marine conservation. In 2004 he received the German "Heinz Maier Leibnitz"-Award, an award for young researchers from the German Research Foundation (DFG).

## Selected publications

* Myers RA, Worm B (2003) Rapid worldwide depletion of predatory fish communities. Nature 423:280-283
* Worm, et al. (2006) Impacts of Biodiversity Loss on Ocean Ecosystem Services. Science, 314: 787-790
* Worm, et al. (2009) Rebuilding Global Fisheries. Science, 325 (5940): 578–585.
* Tittensor DP, Mora C, Jetz W, Lotze HK, Ricard D, Vanden Berghe, E, Worm B (2010) Global patterns and predictors of marine biodiversity across taxa. Nature 466: 1098-1101
* Mora C, Tittensor DP, Adl S, Simpson AGB, Worm B (2011) How many species are there on Earth and in the ocean? PLoS Biology 9: e1001127
* Pinsky ML, Worm B, Fogarty MJ, Sarmiento JL, Levin SA (2013) Marine taxa track local climate velocities. Science 341:1239-1242
* Worm B, Paine RT (2016) Humans as a hyperkeystone species. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 31:600-607
* Worm B, Lotze HK, Jubinville I, Wilcox C, Jambeck J. (2017) Plastic as a persistent marine pollutant. Annual Review of Environment and Resources 42:1-26
# Early-onset parkinsonism-intellectual disability syndrome

Early-onset parkinsonism-intellectual disability syndrome is a very rare genetic disorder which is characterized by intellectual disabilities, psychomotor developmental delays, macrocephaly, and Parkinson's disease which starts before the age of 45 (early onset PD). Additional symptoms include epilepsy, strabismus, and frontal bossing.

## Causes

This disorder is either caused by alterations or deletions of the RAB39B gene in chromosome Xq28 which are inherited in an X-linked recessive manner.

## Epidemiology

More than 12 cases from 3 families from Australia and the U.S. have been described in medical literature.
# Gnorimoschema splendoriferella

Gnorimoschema splendoriferella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by August Busck in 1904. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from the U.S. state of Washington.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are shining, intense purplish red with a narrow costal margin and the apical part of the wing mottled with white and bluish black scales. There is a basal subcostal longitudinal streak, and an ill-defined yellow dorsal and costal spot at the beginning of the cilia.
# Gérard Biguet

Gérard Biguet (born 16 June 1946 in Jarny) is a retired French football referee, who refereed one match at the 1992 UEFA European Football Championship: CIS versus Germany.
He is known to have served as a FIFA referee during the period from 1982 to 1992. Biguet officiated at the 1988 Olympic tournament in Seoul, the 1983 FIFA World Youth Championship, qualifying matches for the Euro 1984 and Euro 1992 tournaments, and qualifying matches for the 1990 World Cup.
Biguet also worked as a futsal referee, officiating at the 1989 FIFA Futsal World Championship.
# Rate of response

In behaviorism, rate of response is a ratio between two measurements with different units. Rate of responding is the number of responses per minute, or some other time unit. It is usually written as R. Its first major exponent was B.F. Skinner (1939). It is used in the Matching Law.
R = # of Responses/Unit of time = B/t
# Challacombe

Challacombe is a small village on the edge of the Exmoor National Park, in Devon, England. The village has a small general shop/Post Office and a single pub, the Black Venus. The village is on the B3358 road and is 5 miles west of Simonsbath.

## Landmarks

Believed to be the only inn in England bearing this name, The Black Venus Inn is an old stone-built pub, a historic 16th century building with low ceiling and original beams.
West Challacombe Manor is a medieval manor house in the area. It is described as a "white-washed house with rendered walls and Georgian framed windows on the south slope of Little Hangman Hill and looks like an archetypal Devon farmhouse rather than a medieval manor house." It was restored between 1993-1999. Also of note is the historic Packhorse Bridge and Challacombe Church.
The nearby Shoulsbury castle is an Iron Age hill fort.

## Etymology

The name 'Challacombe' literally means 'cold valley'. The name derives from the Old English words ceald ('cold') and cumb ('valley'). The village was recorded as Celdecomba in the Domesday Book.
# Canton–Akron Indians

The Canton–Akron Indians are a defunct Minor League Baseball team. They played in the Eastern League at Thurman Munson Memorial Stadium in Canton, Ohio from 1989 to 1996. They were affiliated with the Cleveland Indians.

## History

Prior to their eight-year stint as the Canton–Akron Indians, this franchise was known as the Lynn Sailors (from 1980 to 1983 serving as the Double-A affiliate of the Seattle Mariners and Pittsburgh Pirates), Vermont Reds (from 1984 to 1987 serving as the Double-A affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds), and Vermont Mariners (in 1988 serving as the Double-A affiliate of the Seattle Mariners).
After the stint as the Canton–Akron Indians, the franchise moved to nearby Akron, Ohio and became the Akron Aeros.

## Notable players
### 1989

* Beau Allred
* Kevin Bearse
* Albert Belle
* Jim Bruske
* Tom Kramer
* Mark Lewis
* Ever Magallanes
* Tom Magrann
* Greg McMichael
* Charles Nagy
* Troy Neel
* Jeff Shaw
* Cory Snyder
* Tim Stoddard
* Rick Surhoff
* Dwight Taylor
* Efraín Valdez
* Turner Ward

### 1990

* Albert Belle
* Jim Bruske
* Jerry Dipoto
* Bruce Egloff
* John Farrell
* Jeff Fassero
* Ed Hearn
* Don Heinkel
* Tom Kramer
* Mark Lewis
* Greg McMichael
* Francisco Meléndez
* Jeff Mutis
* Charles Nagy
* Ken Ramos
* Rudy Seánez
* Jim Tatum
* Mike C. Walker
* Robbie Wine

### 1991

* Eric Bell
* Mike Birkbeck
* Jim Bruske
* Craig Chamberlain
* Tim Costo
* Jerry Dipoto
* Logan Easley
* José Elías Escobar
* Rick Horton
* Reggie Jefferson
* Garland Kiser
* Tom Kramer
* Jesse Levis
* Carlos Martínez
* Brian Meyer
* Oscar Múñoz
* Jeff Mutis
* Ken Ramos
* Rudy Seánez
* Andrés Thomas
* Jim Thome
* Lee Tinsley
* Mike C. Walker
* Colby Ward
* Kevin Wickander

### 1992

* Paul Byrd
* George Canale
* Alan Embree
* Brett Gideon
* Brian Giles
* José Hernández
* Glenallen Hill
* Garland Kiser
* Luis Lopez
* Dave Mlicki
* Donell Nixon
* Chad Ogea
* Dave Otto
* Eric Plunk
* Ken Ramos
* Joel Skinner
* Kelly Stinnett
* Jim Thome
* Lee Tinsley
* Bill Wertz

### 1993

* Paul Abbott
* Gerald Alexander
* David Bell
* Paul Byrd
* Mike Dyer
* Alan Embree
* Brian Giles
* José Hernández
* Calvin Jones
* Pat Lennon
* Albie Lopez
* Luis Lopez
* Greg McCarthy
* Dave Mlicki
* Charles Nagy
* Julio Peguero
* Herbert Perry
* Ted Power
* Manny Ramirez
* Roberto Rivera
* Paul Shuey
* Joel Skinner
* Julián Tavárez
* Rafael Valdez
* Randy Veres

### 1994

* Paul Byrd
* Carlos Crawford
* Alan Embree
* Pep Harris
* Damian Jackson
* Greg McCarthy
* Gino Minutelli
* Matt Williams

### 1995

* Sandy Alomar Jr.
* José Cabrera
* Darrin Chapin
* Carlos Crawford
* Roland de la Maza
* Travis Driskill
* Danny Graves
* Pep Harris
* Damian Jackson
* Steve Kline
* Mike Matthews
* Alex Ramírez
* Anthony Telford
* Ricky Trlicek
* Don Wakamatsu
* Eric Yelding

### 1996

* Bruce Aven
* José Cabrera
* Bartolo Colón
* Roland de la Maza
* Einar Díaz
* Travis Driskill
* Steve Kline
* Mike Matthews
* Erik Plantenberg
* Alex Ramírez
* Richie Sexson
* Kevin Tolar
* Enrique Wilson
# Brad Hatfield

Brad Hatfield (born May 15, 1956) is a musician, arranger, and Emmy Award winning composer. He is a regular performer on piano and keyboards with the Boston Pops Orchestra. He has also performed with the Utah Symphony and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. His arrangements, orchestrations and compositions have been performed by the Boston Pops, Houston Symphony, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, and Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra.

## Career

Hatfield's songs have appeared in the films Iron Man 2, Borat, Analyze This, The Break-Up, and Cop Land. His music has also appeared in more than two dozen television series, including The Sopranos, ER, CSI, Saturday Night Live, Glee, and Entourage.
He has performed on dozens of recordings, including albums by the Boston Pops Orchestra, George Russell Living Time Orchestra, and Mike Metheny. His solo piano playing is featured in the opening scene and end credits of Clint Eastwood's Mystic River.
In 2004–2005 and 2007, Hatfield was pianist/arranger and music director for POPSearch, the Boston Pops's nationwide talent competition.
Hatfield studied piano performance and composition at Berklee College of Music, and management at Cambridge College.
He teaches at Northeastern University and Berklee College of Music. He is also a course author and instructor for Berklee Online. In 2012, Hatfield was awarded "Best Online Course" by the University Professional & Continuing Education Association for his Berklee Online course "Music Supervision."

## Awards

* Emmy Award for Outstanding Original Song Daytime Television (2006)
* BMI Film and Television Award (2007)
* Primetime Emmy Award Nomination (2010)

## Selected discography
### With the Boston Pops Orchestra

* 1998 – The Celtic Album (BMG Music)
* 1999 – A Splash of Pops (BMG Music)
* 2000 – Encore (BMG Music)
* 2003 – "Mystic River" Soundtrack (Warner Bros. Records)
* 2004 – Sleigh Ride (Boston Pops Recordings)
* 2005 – America (Boston Pops Recordings)
* 2009 – Red Sox Album (Boston Pops Recordings)

### With George Russell Living Time Orchestra

* 1993 – The London Concert (Stash Records)
* 1996 – It's About Time (Label Bleu)
* 2005 – The 80th Birthday Concert (Independent)

### With Rebecca Parris

* 2002 – Secret of Christmas (Shira)
* 2006 – You Don't Know Me (Saying it with Jazz)

### With Mike Metheny

* 1996 – Street of Dreams (Altenburgh)
* 1988 – Kaleidoscope (MCA/Impulse)

### With Susan Werner

* 2004 – I Can't Be New (Koch Records)
* 2009 – Classics (Sleeve Dog Records)

### With Mordy Ferber

* 1987 – All the Way to Sendai (Rhino Records)
* 1995 – Mr X (Half Note Records)
* 2004 – Being There (Half Note Records)

### With Meg Hutchinson

* 2004 – The Crossing (Little Red Hen)
* 2008 – Come Up Full (Red House Records)
* 2010 – The Living Side (Red House Records)
# A Santa Compaña

Retrospective professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| La Fonoteca | |
| Mondo Sonoro | 9/10 |
A Santa Compaña is the debut studio album by Galician pop band Golpes Bajos, released on 30 July 1984 by Nuevos Medios. It was written by band frontman Germán Coppini and keyboardist Teo Cardalda. It was produced in Madrid and Barcelona by Luis Fernandez Soria, Cardalda, and guitarist Pablo Novoa. The album artwork depicts all four band members, wearing traditional Galician women's clothing, standing on a field of rocks, except for Coppini, who is sitting at their feet. Its title refers to the Santa Compaña, a Galician folk myth.
A Santa Compaña mainly features a sound that embodies Sophisti-pop, post-punk, new wave, as well as elements of Latin music. It also draws influence from Italian pop and bossa nova.

## Background

The album was written by band founders Germán Coppini and Teo Cardalda, it was produced by Luis Fernandez Soria, Cardalda, and guitarist Pablo Novoa at Audiofilm studios in Madrid, with a cover of Italian track Come Prima, being recorded at Estudis Perpinyà in Barcelona.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Germán Coppini and Teo Cardalda, except where noted

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
Golpes Bajos
* Germán Coppini – lead vocals and percussion
* Teo Cardalda – piano, guitar, drums, synthesizer, percussion, backing vocals
* Pablo Novoa – piano, guitar, synthesizer, percussion, keyboards, sampler Fairlight CMI
* Luis García – bass
# Boris Willis

Boris Willis (born October 9, 1967) is Chief Artistic Officer of Boris Willis Moves and Associate Professor of Computer Game Design at George Mason University. Willis' work has been presented both nationally and internationally. He is the recipient of the 2003 Kennedy Center Local Dance Commission and 2004 Virginia Commission for the Arts Fellowship in Choreography. He founded the dance troupe "Boris Willis Moves" in 2003. Willis is most commonly known for his work, Dance-A-Day, in which he creates a piece every day by dancing in public places and posting video to his Dance-A-Day blog.
Willis has also performed with Liz Lerman/Dance Exchange, Streb, Edgeworks Dance Theater and City Dance Ensemble. His video work has been presented with frequent collaborator Sharon Mansur and Anatomical Scenario/ Anna and the Annadroids.
# Early-arriving fact

In the data warehouse practice of extract, transform, load (ETL), an early fact or early-arriving fact, also known as late-arriving dimension or late-arriving data, denotes the detection of a dimensional natural key during fact table source loading, prior to the assignment of a corresponding primary key or surrogate key in the dimension table. Hence, the fact which cites the dimension arrives early, relative to the definition of the dimension value. An example could be backdating or making corrections to data.

## Handling

Procedurally, an early fact can be treated several ways:
* As an error: On the presumption that the dimensional attribute values should have been collected before fact source loading
* As a valid fact, pause loading: The collection pauses whilst the missing dimensional attribute value itself is collected
* As a valid fact, load with dummy keys: A primary key value is generated on the dimension with no attributes (stub / dummy row), the fact completes processing, and the dimension attributes are populated (overwritten) later in the load processing on the new row
* Classify as a Suspense record: Assuming that the associated dimensional attribute was expected by process, move this fact record in a Suspense table and activate alert/SOPs (reporting mismatch [sum/count/aggr], business/data steward, manual correction etc.) In rare circumstances, the suspense records may also be combined (UNION) with the fact table to ensure the metrics are correctly calculated.
# Gmina Osiek

Gmina Osiek may refer to any of the following administrative districts in Poland:
* Gmina Osiek, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
* Gmina Osiek, Lesser Poland Voivodeship
* Gmina Osiek, Pomeranian Voivodeship
* Gmina Osiek, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship
# Poseidonas Giolou

Poseidonas Giolou is a Cypriot association football club based in Giolou, located in the Paphos District. Its stadium is the Giolou Municipality Stadium. It has 10 participations in Cypriot Fourth Division.
# Fat Chance

Fat Chance may refer to:
* Fat Chance (album), a 2001 album by Paul Heaton
* Fat Chance (Clark novel), a 1996 young adult novel by Margaret Clark
* Fat Chance (film), a 1994 documentary film
* Fat Chance (Newman novel), a 1994 young adult novel by Lesléa Newman
* Fat Chance: Probability from 0 to 1, a 2019 book by Benedict Gross, Joe Harris, and Emily Riehl
# Dezhnev

Dezhnev may refer to:
* Cape Dezhnev
* Semyon Dezhnyov
* 3662 Dezhnev
* Icebreaker Semyon Dezhnev
# DeMarcus Sharp

DeMarcus Lee Sharp (born December 26, 1998) is an American basketball player. He played college basketball for Austin Peay, Northwestern State, Missouri State, Colby Community College and Moberly Area Community College.
Sharp began his college career at Moberly Area Community College, then moved to Colby Community College in Kansas for his sophomore year. At the close of his sophomore season, he was named a first-team junior college All-American.
From junior college, Sharp transferred to Missouri State. He had a strong first season for the Bears, averaging 8.2 points and 3.7 assists per game and earning a spot on the Missouri Valley Conference all-newcomer team. But his second season was marred by injury as a stress fracture limited him to only eight games. At the end of the season, Sharp opted to transfer.
After former Missouri State assistant Corey Gipson was named head coach for the Northwestern State Demons, Sharp chose to follow. He averaged 19.5 points, 5 rebounds and 5 assists per game for the Demons, earning Southland Player of the Year and Newcomer of the Year honors.
For the 2023–24 season, Sharp transferred to a fifth school, Austin Peay of the ASUN Conference.
# Bloodstone (Bloodstone album)

Bloodstone is the debut album by soul group Bloodstone. It was released in Europe but not in the United States. The last four tracks, however, appear as bonus tracks on the CD version of their later LP Unreal.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Sadie Mae" - (Eddie Summers) 3:03
* "Take These Chains" - (Eddie Summers) 2:56
* "You Don't Mean Nothing" - (Charles E. McCormick) 3:37
* "Little Green Apples" - (Bobby Russell) 9:02
* "This Thing Is Heavy" - (Charles E. McCormick) 3:05
* "Friendship" - (Eddie Summers) 3:09
* "Lady of the Night" - (Eddie Summers) 3:05
* "Dumb Dude" - (Charles Love) 4:31
# Gymnopilus foedatus

Gymnopilus foedatus is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
# Buena Vista Barracks and Battery

Buena Vista Battery was an artillery battery near the Buena Vista Barracks at the southern end of the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. It is located on a slight ridge in front of the nearby Buena Vista Barracks, which was once the base of the Royal Gibraltar Regiment.

## Description

The area of the battery and barracks was originally used as a lookout post with an attached guardroom, which had to be rebuilt in the 1760s after falling into ruin. At the time the shoreline below was considered to be unassailable, as it was swept by strong currents. The lookout was subsequently converted into an artillery battery intended to protect Camp Bay from surprise attacks.
By 1834 it had two 18-inch (460 mm) howitzers and two 32-pdrs (14.5 kg), but these were removed by 1859. A 9-inch (230 mm) rifled muzzle loader (RML) in an open iron shielded emplacement was installed in 1872, and in 1896 two additional emplacements were added to house two QF 12-pdr (5.4 kg) 12 cwt (610 kg) Mark I guns. Two 12-pdr QF guns on cone mountings were installed in 1902. In October 1940, during the Second World War, a 4-inch (100 mm) naval gun was installed on the battery.
The adjoining barracks was constructed in the 1840s to the designs of Major General Sir John Thomas Jones; it was one of several that were built in the territory following a report that he produced on Gibraltar's defences (see also Defensible Barracks and Retrenched Barracks). Also known as the "Stone Block", its simple design consisted of a single rectangular block with windows on each side, divided into two sections on each floor with three wide intercommunicating rooms in each section. It was used for many years by the Royal Gibraltar Regiment but was subsequently converted for commercial use as factory and storage units.

## Battery and barracks today

The Government of Gibraltar has designated Buena Vista Battery as a Class A listed building under the Gibraltar Heritage Trust Act of 1989. The ownership of buildings associated with Buena Vista passed from the UK Ministry of Defence ownership to the Government of Gibraltar in 2011. The agreement swapped over 300 MOD houses and flats with the Government of Gibraltar and in exchange they agreed to build 90 new houses on remaining MOD land.
The site is now being re-developed for residential use but the developers intend to retain, restore and preserve the barracks and the gun emplacements. The fifteen residences were said to sell for between one and two million pounds.
# Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders

Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of Education. The journal's editors are Elizabeth M. Farmer and Thomas W. Farmer (University of Pittsburgh). It has been in publication since 1993 and is currently published by SAGE Publications in association with Hammill Institute on Disabilities.

## Scope

Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders contains interdisciplinary research, practice, and commentary related to individuals with emotional and behavioral disabilities. The journal covers critical and diverse topics such as youth violence, functional assessment and school-wide discipline.

## Abstracting and indexing

Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders is abstracted and indexed in, among other databases, SCOPUS and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2017 impact factor is 1.2, ranking it 19 out of 40 journals in the category ‘Education, Special’.
# Les Chapeaux noirs

Les Chapeaux noirs, album in the Belgian comic series Spirou et Fantasio, released in 1952. The album contains the longer story Les Chapeaux noirs written and drawn by Franquin, and three shorter stories, Mystère à la frontière by Franquin, and Comme une mouche au plafond and Spirou et les hommes-grenouilles by Jijé. All the stories were previously serialised in the Franco-Belgian comics magazine Spirou between 1949-50.

## Story overviews

In Les Chapeaux noirs (The Black Hats), Spirou and Fantasio go on assignment for Le Moustique and travel to USA, on assignment to report on the status of Wild West. Upon arrival they are disappointed to find a modern culture, but by chance meet a man who directs them to Tombstone, a town with all the western myths intact.
In Comme une mouche au plafond (Like a Fly on the Ceiling), Spirou surprisingly finds himself levitating in his apartment. This phenomenon turns out to be caused by the wizard neighbour whom Spirou and Fantasio must outwit in order to stop his mischief.
In Les Hommes-grenouilles (The Frog-Men), Spirou and Spip take the train to meet Fantasio in the Mediterranean village Cassis-sur-Mer where he currently lives in his boat while trying his luck in the tourism industry. But as crime flourishes abundantly in the area, they eventually find themselves in a dangerous maritime adventure.
In Mystère à la frontière (The Border Mystery), the heroes investigate a case currently reported in the papers, hoping to expose a smuggling ring responsible for bringing into Belgium a new drug, "Hicoine".

## Background

The title story draws upon Franquin's experiences in the United States, when he joined Jijé and Morris on a journey to absorb American culture. While the other two harvested a great deal of material for their western series Jerry Spring and Lucky Luke, Franquin limited his United States-inspired work to the shorter story Les Chapeaux noirs. Upon completing it, he went directly to work on Mystère à la frontière, another short story featuring a fairly harmless drug, and from there started work on Il y a un sorcier à Champignac. Since this became the launch of the series' stories told in long, in-depth context, this last prior work marks the end of the Spirou short story period.
# Featley

Featley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Featley (1582–1645), English theologian and controversialist
* John Featley (1605–1666), English chorister and divine
# Dhandaur

Dhandaur is a village in Jalandhar district of Punjab State, India. It is located 27 kilometres (17 mi) from district headquarter Jalandhar and 147 kilometres (91 mi) from state capital Chandigarh. The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per Panchayati raj (India).