OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antigone (disambiguation)

Antigone is the daughter of Oedipus and his mother Jocasta in Greek mythology.
Antigone or Antigoni may also refer to:

## People

* Antigone (mythology), several characters in Greek mythology
* Antigone of Epirus (fl. 317–295 BC), daughter of Berenice I of Egypt and wife of Pyrrhus of Epirus
* Antigone Foster, Australian singer and songwriter based in the UK, known professionally as Antigone
* Antigone of Gloucester, Countess of Tankerville (fl. 1428–1450), daughter of Humphrey Plantagenet, Duke of Gloucester
* Antigone Kefala (1935–2022), Australian poet and prose-writer of Greek-Romanian heritage
* Antigone of Macedon, daughter of Cassander, mother of Berenice I of Egypt
* Antigoni Papadopoulou (born 1954), Cypriot politician
* Antigoni Psychrami (born 1987), Greek singer
* Antigoni Roumpesi (born 1983), Greek water polo player
* Antigone, pseudonym of Antonio Papasso (1932–2014), Italian painter and engraver

## Arts and entertainment

* Antigone (Sophocles play), by Sophocles
** Antigone (Mendelssohn) (1841), a suite of incidental music by Felix Mendelssohn to Sophocles' play
** Antigone (1961 film), a Greek film based on Sophocles' play
** Antigone (1966 film), an Australian television play adaptation
** Antigone (1970 film), a Norwegian film of the 1970s
** Antigone (2019 film), a Canadian film directed by Sophie Deraspe
* Antigone (Euripides play), by Euripides
* Antigone (Rotrou play) [fr], a 1638 play by Jean Rotrou
* Antigone (Anouilh play), Jean Anouilh's play
* Antigone (Cocteau play), Jean Cocteau's play, based on Sophocles
* Antigone (Garnier play), a 1580 play by Robert Garnier
* Antigone (Brecht play), a 1948 play by Bertolt Brecht
* Antigonae, a 1949 opera adaptation of the myth by Carl Orff
* Antigonai, an opera by Carlos Stella
* Antigone (Honegger), a 1927 opera by Arthur Honegger
* "Antigone", a 1999 song by Nebula from the album To the Center
* Antigone (album), a 2004 album by metalcore band Heaven Shall Burn

## Other uses

* ANTIGONE, mathematical software
* Antigone (bird), a genus of cranes
* Antigone (island), one of the Princes' Islands
* Antigone, Montpellier, a redeveloped urban area in Montpellier, France
* 129 Antigone, an asteroid
* French submarine Antigone, 1916–1935
* HMS Antigone, a fictional Royal Navy light cruiser in Warren Tute's novel The Cruiser
# Myristica frugifera

Myristica frugifera is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is endemic to the Philippines.
# Utopian (album)

Utopian is the debut studio album recorded by Canadian singer and songwriter Virginia to Vegas, released through Wax Records, Ultra Records, and Universal Music Group on December 2, 2016. It includes the Platinum-certified single, "We Are Stars", and the top-10 pop radio hit, "Lights Out".

## Background

Derik Baker began his career as a songwriter before focusing on singing, at which point he adopted the stage name Virginia to Vegas after failing to garner attention using his birth name. He was discovered on YouTube in 2013 by Wax Records executive Jamie Appleby and signed to the label that year. His debut single, "We Are Stars", was released in January 2014. The song, which features labelmate, Alyssa Reid, reached the top 15 on the Canadian Hot 100 and was certified Platinum by Music Canada.
A follow-up single, "Don't Fight the Music", was released in September 2014 which failed to replicate its predecessor's success. Both songs were included on an extended play, titled Vol. I, which was released that November. His radio success with the singles contributed to him being nominated for Pop Artist or Group of the Year at the 2015 Sirius XM Indie Awards. Over the next two years, Virginia to Vegas continued recording new material and released two further singles, which are included on Utopian. The album was announced in November 2016 and was released in Canada on December 2, 2016.

## Track listing
### Notes

* ↑ "Lights Out" samples "Somebody's Watching Me", written by Kennedy Gordy (a.k.a. Rockwell), so Gordy is credited as a co-writer.

## Chart positions
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | CAN | CAN AC | CAN CHR | CAN Hot AC |
| 2014 | "We Are Stars" | 14 | 13 | 11 | 14 |
| 2014 | "Don't Fight the Music" | 97 | 30 | 33 | 36 |
| 2015 | "Our Story" | — | — | 47 | 32 |
| 2016 | "Lights Out" | 40 | 14 | 10 | 14 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Catalog No. |
| Canada | December 2, 2016 | CD | Universal | |
| Canada | December 2, 2016 | Digital download | Wax | — |
| Japan | December 2, 2016 | CD | Wax | WAX700189 |
| Worldwide | December 9, 2016 | CD | Wax | TBA |
# Fibabanka

Fibabanka is a Turkish financial bank specializing in Corporate, Commercial, SME and Enterprise, Retail, Agricultural, and Private Banking. The bank's subsidiaries, Fiba Portföy Yönetimi A.Ş. and Finberg, allow it to diversify its products and services for customers. In addition to traditional banking services, Fibabanka provides consumer loans, vehicle loans, housing loans, and commercial loans.

## History

The bank's history dates back to Sitebank A.Ş. The bank was transferred to SDIF, with its shares thereafter being sold to Novabank in 2002. The name of the Bank was changed to Bank Europe Bankası A.Ş. in 2003. In 2006, shares owned by Novabank S.A. were transferred to Millennium BCP, and the bank's name was changed to Millennium Bank A.Ş. After necessary permissions were obtained upon Fiba Group's application to the Banking Regulation and Supervision Agency, Millennium Bank A.Ş. joined Fiba Group on December 27, 2010. At the time, the name of the Bank was changed to Fibabanka A.Ş.

## History

Fibabanka has steadily diversified its products and services to share transfer from Millennium Bank A.Ş. to Credit Europe Bank N.V., one of Fiba Group's major investments based in the Netherlands.
In 2012, the shares of the Bank held by Credit Europe Bank N.V. were purchased by Fiba Holding A.Ş. In 2015, International Finance Corporation (IFC) and European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), two global development institutions invested in the Bank, each acquiring a 9.95% stake through a capital increase. In 2016, TurkFinance B.V. (Abraaj), a private equity investor, acquired a 9.95% stake in the Bank.
As the sale of shares to Abraaj was consummated via an issuance of new shares, the shares of IFC and EBRD in the Bank were reduced to 8.96% each. Following these investments, the Bank's capital increased to TL 941,160,553.25. Fiba Group continues to retain the majority stake in Fibabanka, with 71.57% of the Bank's share capital as of year-end 2018.
# Enoclerus sphegeus

Enoclerus sphegeus, the red-bellied clerid, is a species of checkered beetle in the family Cleridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Eleanor Clymer

Eleanor Clymer (née Lowenton; January 7, 1906 – March 31, 2001), was an American children's author, best known for The Trolley Car Family (1947). She graduated from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1928 with a degree in English. Between the years of 1943 and 1983 she published 58 books, including The Tiny Little House, My Brother Stevie, and Hamburgers–and Ice Cream for Dessert.
Clymer was born in New York City, the daughter of Russian immigrants. Through much of her life she was a resident of Katonah, New York and an active member of the nearby Unitarian Universalist fellowship. In 1980 she was awarded the Rip Van Winkle award by the School Library Media Specialists of Southeastern New York for outstanding contributions to children's literature.
Her son, Adam Clymer, was a journalist with The New York Times. Clymer died in 2001 at the age of 95 in Haverford, Pennsylvania.
# Eilscheid

Eilscheid is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Esmann

Esmann is a surname, likely of Danish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amir Esmann (born 1965), Swiss cinematographer
* Frank Esmann (1939-2016), Danish journalist
* Gustav Esmann (1860-1904), Danish journalist, author, scriptwriter, and master of ceremonies
# Antoni Czubiński

Antoni Czubiński (22 November 1928 in Konin, Poland – 10 February 2003 in Poznań, Poland) was a Polish historian and director of the Western Institute (Instytut Zachodni) in Poznań from 1978 to 1990. He was the Polish-side Chairman of German-Polish Textbook Commission from 1984 to 1990.
He represented leftist views, and in his works consequently defended the role of the left in preserving Polish statehood in face of both Hitler and Stalin during 20th century. After 1989 he was a moderate defender of the previous system, underlining its achievements in regards to reducing poverty and increasing Polish independence from Soviet Union. He was convinced that in time People's Republic of Poland will be seen in more neutral, and even positive light and up until his death he continued to hope that more historians will share his view. After his death in 2003 he was posthumously awarded the Order of Polonia Restituta for his contribution to Polish history.

## Publications

* Antoni Czubiński, Powstanie Wielkopolskie 1918-1919. Geneza-charakter-znaczenie, Poznań 1978
* A.Czubiński, Z.Grot, B.Miśkiiewcz, Powstanie Wielkopolskie 1918-1919. Zarys dziejów, Warszawa 1978
* Antoni Czubiński (ed.), Polacy i Niemcy. Dziesięć wieków sąsiedztwa, PWN, Warszawa 1987
* Antoni Czubiński 1928-2003. Życie i dzieło. Opracowanie zbiorowe edited by S. Sierpowski Poznań. 2004
* "Antoni Czubiński 1928-2003" in Wybitni historycy wielkopolscy. Pod redakcją Jerzego Strzelczyka. Wydawnictwo Poznańskie. Poznań 2010, p. 745-766
# Villa Grande, California

Villa Grande, originally named Mesa Grande is an unincorporated community in Sonoma County, California, United States. Villa Grande is located on the Russian River 2.5 miles (4.0 km) southwest of Guerneville. Villa Grande has a post office (95486) which was established in 1921.
# Cobalt(II) phosphate

Cobalt phosphate is the inorganic compound with the formula Co$_3$(PO$_4$)$_2$. It is a commercial inorganic pigment known as cobalt violet. Thin films of this material are water oxidation catalysts.
    A swatch of cobalt violet, popular among the French impressionists.

## Preparation and structure

The tetrahydrate Co$_3$(PO$_4$)$_2$•4H$_2$O precipitates as a solid upon mixing aqueous solutions of cobalt(II) and phosphate salts. Upon heating, the tetrahydrate converts to the anhydrous material. According to X-ray crystallography, the anhydrous Co$_3$(PO$_4$)$_2$ consists of discrete phosphate (PO$^{3−}$ $_4$) anions that link Co$^{2+}$ centres. The cobalt ions occupy both octahedral (six-coordinate) and pentacoordinate sites in a 1:2 ratio.
# Cobalt(II) selenide

Cobalt(II) selenide is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula CoSe. The mineral form of this compound is known as freboldite. Similar minerals include trogtalite (CoSe$_2$) and bornhardtite (Co$^{2+}$Co$^{3+}$$_2$Se$_4$).

## Preparation

Cobalt(II) selenide can be prepared by placing cobalt selenite in 10% sodium hydroxide solution, stirring it, and adding it drop by drop into the 10% sodium hydroxide solution of sodium thiosulfate. When the color of the reaction solution no longer changes, let it stand, filter, and use water and wash it with 5% hydrochloric acid and dry it to obtain CoSe.
Cobalt(II) selenide can also be produced by the electrodeposition reaction of cobalt(II) acetate and sodium selenite in acidic solution. When the pH is 3.5, the ratio of cobalt and selenium in the compound is closest to 1:1; too low a pH will make the compound rich in selenium, while higher The pH will be rich in cobalt.

## Applications

Ag$^+$-doped cobalt(II) selenide nanoparticles can be used as catalysts for water electrolysis. Cobalt(II) selenide materials mixed with tin selenide can be used as electrodes in dye-sensitized solar cells.

## Related compounds

Cobalt(II) selenide can exist in the form of non-stoichiometric compounds. Dissolve cobalt(II) chloride and urea in deionized water in a stoichiometric ratio of 1:1, heat to 120 °C in a stainless steel reactor to obtain pink precipitate Co(CO$_3$)$_{0.35}$Cl$_{0.20}$(OH)$_{1.10}$, wash and vacuum dry. In addition, add selenium powder to the sodium borohydride aqueous solution and shake until the black solid disappears to obtain a NaHSe solution. Add the cobalt source and selenium source into the reaction kettle to perform solvothermal (ethanol-water) reaction to obtain Co$_{0.85}$Se. This compound is ferromagnetic at room temperature.
In addition, Co$_9$Se$_8$, Co$_2$Se$_3$, Co$_3$Se$_4$ and CoSe$_2$ have also been reported.
# Cobb Point Bar Light

The Cobb Point Bar Light (also called Cobb Island Bar Light) was a screw-pile lighthouse located in the Potomac River.

## History

A light at Cobb Point was first requested in 1875 to mark the entrance to the tricky channel leading into the Wicomico River (not to be confused with the river of the same name on the Eastern Shore). After two additional requests, funds were finally appropriated in 1887. Construction was delayed, however, and the light was not commissioned until Christmas 1889.
A fire in 1939 caused by light keeper Matthew Wicke, resulted in heavy damage, and in the following year the house was torn down, replaced by a beacon set on the same foundation.
In the late 1800s, they built some new lighthouses on the Potomac River. This was because more ships were using the river, and the ships were getting bigger and needed deeper water. Around that time, there were steamships, like big boats, that operated on the Chesapeake Bay and its smaller rivers. They carried people and stuff on regular routes, sort of like how airplanes do today.
In the Wicomico River, which had a narrow and tricky entrance, three steamship lines and many smaller boats regularly stopped. People started asking for a lighthouse at Cob Island Bar (also known as Cob Point Bar) in 1875. They asked again in 1885 and 1887. Finally, in 1889, Congress gave $15,000 to build the lighthouse.
They didn't start building it until November 1889. They collected the materials and built the lighthouse in a factory at Lazaretto Depot, using the same plans as another lighthouse in Virginia. They brought all the parts to the site in November, and in a little over a month, they put it together. It started working on Christmas Day in 1889 and had a special type of lens called a fourth order Fresnel lens.
# Fiba

Fiba or FIBA may refer to:
* FIBA, or the International Basketball Federation
* Federación Internacional de Béisbol Amateur, name of the International Baseball Federation from 1944 to 1975
* FIBA Group, an international banking group
** Finansbank, a Turkish bank formerly in FIBA Group
** Fibabanka, a Turkish bank in FIBA Group
# Atlantic Estuarine Research Society

The Atlantic Estuarine Research Society (AERS) is an association of researchers and students with an interest in estuarine and coastal environmental issues and policies. The Atlantic Estuarine Research Society (AERS) brings together students, scientists, managers, and educators from the states of DE, MD, NC, NJ, PA, and VA and Washington, DC to discuss estuarine and coastal environmental issues and policies. It is our intent to a foster broader interest in our environment by increasing public awareness of current issues.
It is affiliated with the national Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation which sponsors biennial conferences and produces a journal, Estuaries and Coasts.
# Arnold L. Bjorklund

Arnold L. Bjorklund (April 14, 1918 – November 28, 1979) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

## Biography

Bjorklund joined the Army from Seattle, Washington, in February 1941, and by September 13, 1943, was serving as a first lieutenant in the 142nd Infantry Regiment, 36th Infantry Division. On that day, near Altavilla, Italy, he single-handedly attacked and destroyed two German machine gun emplacements and a mortar position. For these actions, he was awarded the Medal of Honor a year later, on September 6, 1944.
Bjorklund left the Army while still a first lieutenant. He died at age 61 and was buried in Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Oregon.

## Medal of Honor citation

First Lieutenant Bjorklund's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of life above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy near Altavilla, Italy, September 13, 1943. When his company attacked a German position on Hill 424, the first platoon, led by 1st Lt. Bjorklund, moved forward on the right flank to the slope of the hill where it was pinned down by a heavy concentration of machinegun and rifle fire. Ordering his men to give covering fire, with only 3 hand grenades, he crept and crawled forward to a German machinegun position located on a terrace along the forward slope. Approaching within a few yards of the position, and while continuously exposed to enemy fire, he hurled 1 grenade into the nest, destroyed the gun and killed 3 Germans. Discovering a second machinegun 20 yards to the right on a higher terrace, he moved under intense enemy fire to a point within a few yards and threw a second grenade into this position, destroying it and killing 2 more Germans. The first platoon was then able to advance 150 yards further up the slope to the crest of the hill, but was again stopped by the fire from a heavy enemy mortar on the reverse slope. 1st Lt. Bjorklund located the mortar and worked his way under little cover to within 10 yards of its position and threw his third grenade, destroying the mortar, killing 2 of the Germans, and forcing the remaining 3 to flee. His actions permitted the platoon to take its objective.
# Arianna in Nasso (Porpora)

Arianna in Nasso is a 1733 opera by Nicola Porpora to a libretto by Paolo Rolli, chief conductor of the Opera of the Nobility.

## Background

The choice of the subject of Ariadne was a challenge to Handel, whose Arianna in Creta was completed by 5 October 1733. Handel's Arianna in Creta was based on Pietro Pariati's much-set Arianna e Teseo, in the later of two versions by Leonardo Leo (1729). This was a libretto which Porpora himself had also used for his own Arianna e Teseo (1721). Handel's choice of libretto obliged Porpora to turn to Rolli's libretto which was modeled not on Pariati but on Stampa's libretto to Giovanni Porta's dramma pastorale, Arianna.

## Musical numbers
### Act 1

    Overture
    Allegro
    Scene 1: Ahi! Che langue oppresso il core (Arianna)
    Scene 1: L'un minaccia, l'altra alletta (Arianna)
    Scene 1: Ahi! Che langue (Arianna)
    Scene 2: Cadete a colpi d'Ateniese braccio (Teseo)
    Scene 2: Aria: Ho vinto, ma non gia (Teseo)
    Scene 3: Figlio d'Ixion, Re dei Lapiti (Piritoo)
    Scene 3: Aria: Piu l'impresa perigli n'appresta (Piritoo)
    Scene 4: Ecco la piu opportuna aita (Onaro)
    Scene 4: Aria: Orgogliose procellose (Onaro)
    Scene 5: So che il tuo sol valor (Piritoo)
    Scene 5: Aria: Pensat'a vendicar (Antiope)
    Scene 6: Grazie a te dello scampo (Teseo)
    Scene 6: Aria: Nume che reggi il mare (Teseo)
    Scene 7: Il tuo dolce mormorio (Arianna)
    Scene 7: Recitative: Lieto ritorno all'alma mia (Teseo)
    Scene 7: Aria: D'aura gioconda (Onaro)
    Scene 7: Recitative dopa l'aria: Di dolcissimi affetti (Teseo)
    Scene 7: Duet: In amoroso petto (Arianna, Teseo)

### Act 2

    Scene 1: Cotesto e il padiglion (Antiope)
    Scene 1: Aria: Gia lo so (Antiope)
    Scene 2: Misera! Che ascoltai (Arianna)
    Scene 2: Aria: Va', mancator di fe (Arianna)
    Scene 3: Egli e desso (Piritoo)
    Scene 3: Aria: Giurasti fede (Antiope)
    Scene 3: Aria: A contesa di due belle (Piritoo)
    Scene 4: Ragione e onor vogliono (Arianna)
    Scene 4: Aria: Un altro oggetto puo (Teseo)
    Scene 4: Recitative: Agitata alma mia (Arianna)
    Scene 4: Aria: Miseri sventurati (Arianna)
    Scene 6: Onaro qui venir m'impose (Teseo)
    Scene 6: Recitative: Teseo, gia tutte a scolorir le cose (Nume Libero)
    Scene 6: Aria: Numi, vi cedo (Teseo)

### Act 3

    Scene 1: Gran nume Semeleo (Arianna)
    Scene 1: Aria: Rendera l'amore all'alma (Onaro)
    Scene 2: Si, me ne andro ramingo (Teseo)
    Scene 2: Aria: Vivere senza te (Antiope)
    Scene 3: Vien fido amico (Teseo)
    Scene 3: Aria: Altro da te non bramo (Teseo)
    Scene 3: Aria: Fra nuove imprese (Piritoo)
    Scene 4: Io son la sola (Arianna)
    Scene 4: Duet: Vieni, parti (Antiope, Teseo)
    Scene 5: Si, caro ti consola (Arianna)
    Scene 5: Aria: Celeste forza (Arianna)
    Scene 5: Evoe, Evoe (Coribanti, Baccanti)
# Cory House

Cory House may refer to:
* Cory House (College Park, Maryland)
* Miller-Cory House, Westfield, New Jersey, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Ambrose Cory House, Fostoria, Ohio, NRHP-listed in Seneca County
# Myb proto-oncogene like 1

MYB proto-oncogene like 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MYBL1 gene.
# Antoni Clarassó i Terès

Antoni Clarassó i Terès (died August 1611) was a Spanish canon of the diocese of Urgell, treasurer-canon of the Cathedral of Barcelona, guest priest at the archdiocese of Tarragona (1588–1591), and vicar general of archbishop and viceroy of Catalonia Joan Terès i Borrull (1587–1599).

## Early years

His father was Bernat Clarassó and his mother Joana Terès i Borrull, sister of archbishop and viceroy Joan Terès i Borrull. His siblings were Bernat, Francesch, Joan, Isabel, and Margarida. He got his doctoral studies in law.

## Jesuit

His uncle, Joan Terès, sent him to the Society of Jesus, where he lived and died exemplary. He and Joan Terès are remembered in the stories of the Society of Jesus as remarkable benefactors of the Ignacian institution.

## Vicar General of the Archdiocese of Tarragona

On August 13 of 1592, Pope Clement VIII approved a bull that decreed the secularization of the regular canons of the Order of Saint Augustine from all monasteries and priories in Catalonia, Roussillon and Cerdanya. It complained about the dissolute life and the lack of discipline in several communities of this order. Clarassó was sent by his uncle to the monastery of Saint Mary of Solsona in order to read this bull to the Augustine canons.

## Death and legacy

After a long illness that kept him in bed for seven months, Clarassó died in Barcelona one day of August 1611, between 7 and 8 pm He named the novitiate of Tarragona as his heir, giving all his «books of law» to that institution. The rest of his books were donated to the Jesuit institution where he died. He also left bequests for Miquel Ferrer, his brother-in-law, who assisted him during his illness, and for the siblings Joan and Elisabet Castellví i Terès, from Valencia, children to his cousin Dionísia Terès (also Joan Terès i Borrull's niece) and Pere Castellví.