OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lee Cooke

Carlton Lee Cooke (born 1944) is an American politician and businessman who served as the 52nd mayor of Austin from 1988 to 1991. A member of the Republican Party, Cooke was described by The Austin Chronicle as a "business-booster".

## Education and career

After initially attending the University of Hawaii, Cooke received a BA from Louisiana Tech University in 1966.
Cooke served as an Air Force intelligence officer during the Vietnam War and received the Bronze Star Medal. He is a former employee of the Texas Instruments from 1972 to 1983. Cooke served on Austin City Council for two terms from 1977 until 1981 leading the modern plan which revitalized downtown. Describing himself as a "conservative businessman", Cooke's highlights included a new convention center, expansion by Motorola (NXP), IBM and AMD, the approval of 44 miles of freeway, refocus location of the airport to the closing Bergstrom AFB site and creation of the Austin Technology Incubator during his tenure as mayor.
He was President/CEO of the Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce from 1983 to 1987. During his tenure, a new strategy for a more diverse economy with emphasis on technology research, software development, music-film-conventions in addition to government, education and services was adopted.
# Cossus kerzhneri

Cossus kerzhneri is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Mongolia.
# Parsonage Wood

Parsonage Wood is a 9.7-hectare (24-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south-east of Cranbrook in Kent. It is owned and managed by the Kent Wildlife Trust.
This is an example of a woodland ghyll in the High Weald. The trees are mainly coppiced, but some of the ground flora are species which are indicative of ancient woods, such as butcher's broom, violet helleborine and pendulous sedge.
There is access from a footpath which runs north from Scullsgate House.
# God Gave Me You (Bryan White song)

"God Gave Me You" is a song recorded by American country music artist Bryan White, and written by Andy Goldmark, Jamie Houston and James Dean Hicks. It was released in October 1999 as the second single from the album How Lucky I Am. The song reached No. 40 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 40 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 49 |

## In popular culture

In 2015, "God Gave Me You" experienced a major surge in popularity in the Philippines after it became associated with AlDub—a popular on-air couple seen on the Kalyeserye segment of the local variety show Eat Bulaga!. White learned of the phenomenon in September 2015 after noting the significant amount of discussion related to AlDub and the song on Twitter. He explained that "the one thing that was reinforced for me is to never underestimate the impact of music and what it can do. Many years ago I worked hard in making that the best it can be, and it just goes to show that it's in God's timing. It was a hit in the United States but nothing compared to here now."
# Monaldo Trofi

Monaldo Trofi -- also known as Monaldo Corso or Monaldo da Viterbo or il Truffetta -- (active 1505-circa 1539) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance active in Viterbo, region of Lazio, Italy.

## Biography

Trofi was said to have been born in Viterbo in the late 1480s, but it is unclear with whom he trained. The obvious cited master is Antonio del Massaro (ca. 1450–1516), the main local artist of the prior generation. His style sometimes resembles Luca Signorelli. He is documented in 1504 in association with works at the Corneto Cathedral with the two painters above and Constantino di Jacopo di Zello.
Most of his output, signed or attributed, are sacred paintings. He is said to have painted a Nativity for a church in Canino He also painted an Enthroned Madonna and Child between St John Evangelist, St Francis of Assisi, St Jerome and St John the Baptist for the church of San Francesco in Canino. The Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore has two tablets depicting St Anthony Abbot and St Sebastian, attributed to Trofi, and dated circa 1505. He painted a Deposition located in the Museo Nazionale of Tarquinia dated 1507.
# Pay per play

Pay per play (PPP), also known as cash per play (CPP), is an online advertising method that plays an audio advertisement on websites. The term "pay per play" comes from advertisers paying for each audio ad played. Also, the web page playing the audio ad is normally paid for each ad they serve. Ads are typically automatically played when a visitor loads a web page. Most commonly initiated via JavaScript, audio ads normally cannot be stopped once they start. Audio ads vary in length, and a website visitor will usually hear only one advertisement per visit to any specific web page.
In radio advertising, the term "pay per play" can also refer to a relationship between advertisers and audio ad producers.
Mixberry Media launched a form of PPP allowing audio enabled web sites and mobile applications to request targeted audio ads in real time. This allows advertisers to control where their ads are heard in addition to giving the publishers full control of their user experience. This method takes advantage of "dead space" or loading time, serving audio ads while the user is waiting for audio output, gaining their focused attention.
# Virahanka

Virahanka (Devanagari: विरहाङ्क) was an Indian prosodist who is also known for his work on mathematics. He may have lived in the 6th century, but it is also possible that he worked as late as the 8th century.
His work on prosody builds on the Chhanda-sutras of Pingala (4th century BCE), and was the basis for a 12th-century commentary by Gopala. He was the first to propose the so-called Fibonacci Sequence.
# Penescosta mathewsi

Penescosta mathewsi is a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Charopidae. This species is endemic to Norfolk Island.
# Cossus siniaevi

Cossus siniaevi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in China (Shaanxi).
# Philippe Brach

Philippe Brach is the stage name of Philippe Bouchard (born July 22, 1989), a Canadian singer-songwriter from Saguenay, Quebec.
Launching his music career in 2012, he was the winner of the Francouvertes festival in 2014. Several weeks later, he released his debut album La foire et l'ordre. He won the Prix Félix for Revelation of the Year in 2015.
His second album, Portraits de famine, followed in 2015, and his third, Le silence des troupeaux, was released in 2017. He was a SOCAN Songwriting Prize nominee in 2016 for "Crystel" from Portraits de famine, and in 2018 for "La fin du monde" from Le silence des troupeaux, and Le silence de troupeaux was longlisted for the 2018 Polaris Music Prize.
He is a frequent collaborator with singer and songwriter Klô Pelgag, including on the duets "Si proche et si loin à la fois" from Portraits de famine and a cover of Richard Desjardins's "Les Yankees" for the tribute album Hommage à Desjardins.
At the Juno Awards of 2019, Le silence des troupeaux was shortlisted for the Juno Award for Francophone Album of the Year.
His album Les gens qu'on aime was longlisted for the 2023 Polaris Music Prize.
# Monoptilon

Monoptilon (desertstar) is a small genus of annual plants in the tribe Astereae within the family Asteraceae.
They are native to North America.

## Species

* Monoptilon bellidiforme Torr. & A.Gray ex A.Gray (daisy desertstar) - CA NV AZ UT
* Monoptilon bellioides (A.Gray) H.M. Hall (Mojave desertstar) - - CA NV AZ Baja California, Sonora
# Pay scale

A pay scale (also known as a salary structure) is a system that determines how much an employee is to be paid as a wage or salary, based on one or more factors such as the employee's level, rank or status within the employer's organization, the length of time that the employee has been employed, and the difficulty of the specific work performed. Examples of pay scales include U.S. uniformed services pay grades, the salary grades by which United States military personnel are paid, and the General Schedule, the salary grades by which United States white-collar civil service personnel are paid. Private employers use salary structures with grades (including minimums, midpoints and maximums) to define the ranges of pay available to employees in each grade/range.

## Basic Pay Scale (BPS)

The term Basic Pay Scale (BPS) is used in Pakistan's government departments and public sector organizations to refer to the pay scale or grade of an official or incumbent.
# PDE8A

High affinity cAMP-specific and IBMX-insensitive 3',5'-cyclic phosphodiesterase 8A is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PDE8A gene. Work by Sebastiaan Bol et al. showed that 5 different transcript variants and their corresponding isoforms are expressed in human macrophages, and suggests that this protein may be required by HIV-1 for its replication.
# Zambri

Zambri is the New York City based experimental music project of sisters Cristi Jo and Jessica Zambri. The duo write and produce the entirety of recorded material. Drummer Seth Kasper and multi-instrumentalist Will Spitz complete the group's live lineup.
Zambri's first live show in its current lineup occurred on September 12, 2010 at Glasslands Gallery in Brooklyn, NY. Many positive live reviews circulated shortly after the band's first performances in New York City and Brooklyn. Cristi Jo and Jessica toured south to Austin, TX in March, 2011 to perform several shows as featured vocalists with Hooray For Earth at Austin's yearly SXSW Festival.
The group have released a handful of internet downloads, notably a collaboration with Bear In Heaven's Jon Philpot on the song "Carry". Additionally, the sisters have released several remixes of other artists' work, including tracks by Denmark's Oh No Ono and Grammy Award-winning group Arcade Fire.
In December 2009, FACT Magazine featured a download of "From The Starts".
Cristi Jo and Jessica have been frequently featured online wearing clothing by New York fashion designer SENA.
Alan Yaspan of Brooklyn-based Popgun Booking says: "The intense noisy progressive pop created by Zambri is as shimmering as it is foreboding. They have addictive, approachable melodies as well as perplexing production and complex song constructions that reward the listener's curiosity. The 80’s are strong with this female duet, as hints of The Cure, Kate Bush, and Giorgio Moroder often noticeable, yet Zambri’s ambition and use of sonic wizardry put them amongst the most forward thinking artists in New York City".
In Nov 2011, Kanine Records released the sisters' debut EP of self-produced material, Glossolalia. Kanine calls it "a first introduction into the world of Cristi Jo & Jessica Zambri". Zambri says about the EP: "It’s really the first time, besides being in fifth grade, we’re putting music out together."
Following the release of Glossolalia, popular music site Stereogum featured Zambri as their "Band To Watch" in November.
Glossolalia EP produced two music videos, "On Call" and "To Keep Back".
Debut full-length House Of Baasa was announced in early 2012 with three singles, "ICBYS", "Places" and "Hundred Hearts", released in anticipation of the album. SPIN Magazine premiered an "ICBYS" music video.
The group was well received at 2012's SXSW Festival in Austin, TX making appearances at several events including those hosted by SPIN, Under The Radar, Stereogum and Buzz Media.
Kanine Records released House Of Baasa on April 10, 2012. VICE-run music site Noisey hosted a stream of the record on their site the day before release.
# Price of gold

Price of gold may refer to:
* Price of gold, using gold as an investment
* "The Price of Gold", a 2011 episode of the fairy tale/drama television series Once Upon a Time.
* The Price of Gold, a 2014 sports film documentary that is part of the 30 for 30 series.
# Buffalo Lake Moraine

The Buffalo Lake Moraine, alternately, the McGregor Moraine, was left, in Alberta, by the retreat of the Laurentide Ice Sheet, North America's last glaciation. It is an example of a hummocky moraine. It is one of four north–south oriented hummocky moraines, in Alberta, the other three being the Duffield Moraine, the Viking Moraine and the Couteau Moraine.
The moraine varied appearance is caused by material embedded within the glacier being left in a layer, as the glacier melted. Remaining large fragments of ice, leave kettle lakes, when they finally melt. Portions of the layers of glacial till, and gravel, are eroded away, leaving a landscape of lakes and bogs, mixed with hills consisting of layers of different kinds of deposits.
Scholars once thought that this moraine marked the edge of the glaciation.
# Le Bleu

Le Bleu is the third and best-known solo album by acoustic guitarist Justin King.
Le Bleu is the name of the street on which King lived during his childhood, and thus the inspiration for the album title. Released in 2001, it was only available on King's website, since he was not signed to a label at the time. The album consists of 19 tracks, one of which contains vocals by King (Ashes), and another a violin solo (Ashokan Farewell) playing by King's close friend Linh Renken. The album is composed of tracks which are all imbued with King's renowned percussive acoustic style consisting of elements of Flamenco, Jazz, Celtic, Classical and African music. Some of the tracks such as "Seville" and "Taps" involve the playing of cultural percussive instruments such as the Tabla and Djembe drums played by childhood friend James West, also the former drummer for King's current band. The album was recorded at Peter Gabriel's Real World Studios; King's own studio, Blackberry Hill Studio, was not yet constructed. King uses a variety of guitars on the album which include seven string, classical, steel string, and flamenco.

## Track listing

* "Taps"
* "Seville"
* "After the Harvest"
* "A Saucey Jig"
* "Scrabo Tower"
* "Northwest of Ju Ju"
* "Loco Motives"
* "Amazing Grace"
* "Pam and Johns House"
* "August Train"
* "Knock On Wood"
* "Winter On the Hill"
* "Ashokan Farewell"
* "Paris Morning"
* "Phunkdified"
* "Childs Toy"
* "Prinsengracht"
* "The Mill Creek"
* "Ashes"
# Parviturbo fenestratus

Parviturbo fenestratus is a species of a rare, smallsea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 1 mm and 2 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Central Mediterranean Sea; in the Atlantic Ocean off the Canary Islands and of Tanger, Morocco.
# Philosophers' Imprint

Philosophers' Imprint is a refereed philosophy journal.
The journal was launched by University of Michigan Philosophy professors Stephen Darwall (now at Yale University) and J. David Velleman (now at New York University and Johns Hopkins University). In 2000, a year before the Budapest Open Access Initiative conference promoted open-access more widely, Darwall and Velleman approached Michigan's librarians with the goal of starting a small revolution in academic philosophy publishing. They hoped that publishing philosophical research online could significantly reduce the amount of time between submission and publication from what was then typical in professional journals. The university's librarians, incentivized by the rising costs of subscribing to academic journals, in turn drew on their expertise in managing digital content to collaborate with the editors to produce a journal from within the library, calling the resulting operation The Scholarly Publishing Office. The editors of Philosophers' Imprint recognized that by publishing an academic journal online, they could also make research available to everyone with internet access, "including students and teachers in developing countries, as well as members of the general public."
Originally edited by Darwall and Velleman, Philosophers' Imprint is now edited by Brian Weatherson leading a team of thirteen philosophers and advised by an international editorial board. The journal consistently ranked in the top ten of all general philosophy journals in an recurrent poll between academic philosophers.
# Monoptilota

Monoptilota is a genus of snout moths. It was described by George Duryea Hulst in 1900. It contains only one species, the lima-bean vine borer moth (Monoptilota pergratialis), which is found in the central and south-eastern parts of the United States.
The wingspan is 21–23 mm. There are three generations per year in North Carolina.
The larvae have been recorded on Phaseolus lunatus, snap bean, Vigna unguiculata and Dahlia species. Larvae can be found from May to October.
# Charles Yriarte

Charles Yriarte (5 December 1832 in Paris – 10 April 1898 in Paris) was a French writer and draughtsman, although his family was originally from Spain.

## Life

He studied architecture in the École des Beaux-Arts and in 1856 became inspector of government buildings. Later, he joined the Spanish army as reporter for Le Monde Illustré during the Spanish campaign in Morocco. He travelled in Spain and Italy and became the magazine's editor after his return in 1862. In 1871, he quit his post to devote time to traveling, and his impressions were later used in his works. Some of his writings were published under the pseudonyms "Junior" and "Le Marquis de Villemer".

## On his work

In his work titled "Goya: sa biographie, les fresques, les toiles, les tapisseries, les eaux-fortes et le catalogue de l'oeuvre avec cinquante planches inédites d'après les copies de Tabar," Yriarte endeavored to offer a fresh interpretation of Francisco Goya's artworks during his lifetime, particularly focusing on 'Los Desastres' – Goya's etchings depicting the Franco-Spanish civil war. Yriarte challenged the prevailing notion that Goya's political canvases were mere depictions of 'facts' or specific events grounded in Verism. Instead, he contended that these works represented 'general ideas, analogies, sometimes true, always believable compositions' (Yriate apud Luxemburg 1998). Through Goya's deliberate placement of figures without heroic actions, immersed in a dream-like atmosphere of defeat, fear, and suffering, the painter skeptically conveyed a political perspective on life.

## Works

* La Société espagnole (Par. 1861)
* Sous la tente, souvenir du Maroc (1862)
* Les Célébrités de la rue (1864)
* Paris grotesque, les célébrités de la rue 1815-63 (2. Ed. 1868)
* Les Cercles de Paris, 1828-64 (1865)
* Portraits parisiens (1865)
* Nouveaux portraits parisiens (1869)
* Goya, sa vie, son œuvre (1867)
* Portraits cosmopolites (1870)
* Tableaux de la guerre (1870)
* Les Prussiens à Paris et le 18 mars (1871)
* Campagne de France 1870-71 (1871)
* Les Princes d'Orléans (1872)
* Le Puritain (1873)
* L'Istrie et la Dalmatie (1874)
* Trieste e l'Istria (1875)
* La Bosnie et l'Herzégovine pendant l'insurrection (1875)
* Bosnie et Herzégovine: souvenirs de voyage pendant l'insurrection (1876)
* Venise: l'histoire, l'art, l'industrie, la ville et la vie (1877)
* Les Bords de l'Adriatique (1878)
* Florence (1880)
* Un condottiere au XV. siecle: Rimini (1882)
* Françoise de Rimini (1882)
* La vie d'un patricien de Venise au XVI. siècle (von der Akademie gekrönt, 2. Ed. 1885)
* Matteo Civitali, sa vie et son œuvre (1885)
* Paul Véronèse (1888)
* Cesar Borgia (1889) 2 Vols.
* Les Fleurs et les jardins de Paris (1893)
* Mantegna (1901)
# Dieter Krassnig

Dieter Krassnig (born 3 August 1973) is an Austrian snowboarder. He competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics, the 2002 Winter Olympics and the 2006 Winter Olympics.
# Comedy Theatre (disambiguation)

Comedy Theatre may refer to:

## Buildings

* Comedy Theatre of Budapest, in Budapest, Hungary
* Comedy Theatre, Melbourne, in Melbourne, Australia
* Comedy Theatre (New York City), opened in 1909 and demolished in 1942
* ACME Comedy Theatre, near Hollywood, Los Angeles, California
* Harold Pinter Theatre in London, known as the Royal Comedy Theatre from 1881 to 1884 and as the Comedy Theatre from 1884 to 2011

## Television

* Comedy Theater, an American anthology television series broadcast in 1981
* Comedy Theatre (TV series), an American anthology television series broadcast in 1976 and 1979
# Guglielmo Gargiolli

Guglielmo Gargiolli was a 17th-century Italian mathematician and engineer.
He was Lecturer of Mathematics at the University of Siena, and Lecturer of Military Engineering and Mathematics at the Court of Florence. His book, Iride celeste ("Celestial Iris"), was noted for its explanation of how to estimate from a distance the height of an object and its distance from the observer.

## Works

* Iride celeste (in Italian). Firenze: Giovanni Antonio Bonardi. 1655.
# Wander (disambiguation)

Wander refers to jitter frequences below 10 Hz.
Wander may also refer to:
* Wander AG, a Swiss food company
* Wander (name), a given name
* Wander (film), a 2020 American film starring Aaron Eckhart
* Wander (1974 video game)
* Wander (2015 video game)
* Wander (Wander Over Yonder), a fictional character
* Wander (Shadow of the Colossus), a fictional character
# Chris Hersch

Chris Hersch (born 1982, in Orefield, Pennsylvania) is a Boston-based guitarist.
From 2000–2004, Hersch attended the New England Conservatory of Music, where his teachers included John Abercrombie, Ben Monder, Jerry Bergonzi, John McNeil, and Steve Lacey. He also studied banjo and Americana.

## Biography

From 2004 to 2012, Hersch taught guitar, banjo, and music at schools in the Boston area. Also during that time, Hersch served as chair of the Guitar Department at the Powers Music School.
From 2010 to 2016, Hersch joined Girls Guns and Glory as the lead guitar player and toured with them in America and Europe. He won Best Americana Act of the Year from the Boston Music Awards and Independent Artist of the Year from the French Country Music Awards.
In 2014, Rolling Stone magazine selected Girls Guns and Glory in "Ten New Artists You Need to Know".
He is also the founding member of the Honky Tonk Trucker Jazz and Western Swing band Chris Hersch & The MoonRaiders. Hersch is also co-founder of Say Darling, a rock and roll, blues, and soul band featuring Celia Woodsmith] of Della Mae.
Hersch currently teaches lessons at the Powers Music School and at his private studio.
# Phlogophora periculosa

Phlogophora periculosa, the brown angle shades, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from coast to coast in the northern United States and southern Canada, south in the east to Georgia and Mississippi, south in the west to California (it is not present in Florida and the south-central states).
The wingspan is 42–50 mm. Adults are on wing from late July to October.
The larvae feed on the leaves of various woody plants, including alder, balsam fir, cranberry and plum.