OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frankie & Johnnie's Steakhouse

Frankie & Johnnie's Steakhouse is a steakhouse and former speakeasy established in 1926, with its flagship location being on West 46th Street in Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan, which is commonly known as Restaurant Row.

## History

Frankie & Johnnie's first opened in 1926 on West 45th Street as a speakeasy during the Prohibition Era. According to urban legends, access to the original speakeasy was gained by knocking on an unmarked door and using the password "Frankie", to which the person behind the door would reply "Johnnie". This was the birth of the moniker and eventual business name "Frankie & Johnnie's". After the prohibition period ended in 1933, the restaurant became a popular steakhouse, serving steaks, chops, wines, and appetizers.

### 2015 Relocation

On December 29, 2015, the original Frankie & Johnnie's location at West 45th Street closed and relocated to 320 West 46th Street in Restaurant Row in Hell's Kitchen. According to a press release, the new location was larger than the original, consisting of two levels, a seating capacity of over 140, a private dining room area, and a large bar.

## Locations

Frankie & Johnnie's Steakhouse has 3 locations. The original location opened in 1926. A second location was opened in Rye in Westchester county in 1999. In 2002, a third Frankie & Johnnie's location opened on West 37th Street in New York City. The address was formerly a townhouse owned by actor John Barrymore.
# November Coalition

The November Coalition is a non-profit grassroots organization, founded in 1997, which fights against the War on Drugs and for the rights of the prisoners incarcerated as the effect of that war. It publishes a bulletin called Razor Wire.

## Tyrone Brown

The November Coalition was involved in the advocacy for Tyrone Brown's release. Brown, an African American Texan, has been sentenced to life imprisonment for smoking marijuana. On March 9, 2007, Governor Rick Perry signed a conditional pardon which released Brown under supervision.
# Cyclocephala parallela

Cyclocephala parallela is a species of rhinoceros beetle in the family Scarabaeidae.
# Free Money (song)

"Free Money" is a rock song written by Patti Smith and Lenny Kaye, and first released on Smith's 1975 album Horses. In 1977 Sammy Hagar covered the song on his eponymous album. Also covered by Penetration on their album Moving Targets and later by Cell as a B-side.
# Gogu

Gogu is a given name. Notable people with this name include:
* Gogu Constantinescu (1881–1965), a Romanian scientist, engineer, and inventor
* Gogu Neagoe,a Romanian cartoonist
* Gogu Rădulescu (1914–1991), a Romanian communist politician and economist
* Gogu Shyamala (born 1969), an Indian writer
* Gogu Tonca (1947–2010), a Romanian football player
# Palmerton, Illinois

Palmerton is an unincorporated community in Cass County, Illinois, United States. Palmerton is 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Chandlerville.
# Parker and Weeter Block

The Parker and Weeter Block is a historic two-story building in Price, Utah. It was built in 1913 by John C. Weeter, Frank L. Parker and James W. Loofbourow. Its design has elements of Prairie School style including paired brackets and dentils at its cornice, and horizontal lines. It was acquired by Harry Mahleres and Sam Sampenos in 1938–1939, two immigrants from Greece who were brothers-in-law. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 9, 1982.
# LY6E

Lymphocyte antigen 6E is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LY6E gene. Increased expression of Ly6E is associated with poor survival outcome in multiple malignancies as determined by a survey of more than 130 published clinical studies of gene expression studies on cancer tissue samples and adjacent normal tissues. Ly6E is associated with drug resistance and tumor immune escape in breast cancer. Further research is required to validate Ly6E for translation research.
# Odd Fellows Mansion, Copenhagen

The Odd Fellows Mansion (Danish: Odd Fellow Palæet) is a Rococo town mansion in Copenhagen, Denmark, named after the local branch of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows which acquired the building in 1900. Before that, it was known as the Berckentin and later the Schimmelmann Mansion after its successive owners.
The Building is located on Bredgade, opposite Dronningens Tværgade for which it serves as a point de vue. It houses a concert hall which is open to the public.

## History
### The Berckentin era

The site was formerly located in the cast Sophie Amalienborg gardens. The present building on the site was constructed in conjunction with the development of the new Frederiksstaden district. It was designed by Johann Gottfried Rosenberg under the supervision of Nicolai Eigtved who had also conceived the district plan. It was built as a home for the wealthy merchant and politician Christian August von Berckentin who had just been ennobled with the title of count.
The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1756 as No. 71 SS in St. Ann's East Quarter. It was marked on Christian Gedde's 1757 cadastral map of St. Ann's East Quarter as No. 302.
After Berckentin's death in 1758, the Berckentin Mansion was taken over by his son-in-law, Christian Sigfred von Plessen, who also owned Glorup Manor on Funen, and had married von Berckentin's daughter Louise von Plessen née Berckentin in 1744.

### Schimmelmann family

In 1762, Heinrich von Schimmelmann bought the property which now became known as the Schimmelmann Mansion. After his son Ernst Schimmelmann inherited it in 1782, the Schimmelmann Mansion became the centre of a colourful cultural life. Ernst and his wife, Charlotte Schimmelmann, shared a deep interest in the arts and Charlotte was famous for her salons. In the summer, these pursuits were relocated to their summer residence at Sølyst north of the city.
Schimmelmann's property was listed in the new cadastre of 1806 as No. 171 in St. Ann's Quarter.
The property was after Ernst Schimmelmann's death in 1831 passed to his son Carl von Schimmelmann, It was after his death just two years later passed to his son Ernst Conrad Carl Joseph von Schimmelmann.

### Later history

In the nineteenth century, the mansion was occupied by various wealthy families, notably by Rudolph Puggaard who received there the artists of the Danish Golden Age.
The firm Bendixen & Lindhardt was based in the building in 1922.

## Cultural references

The building is used as a location in the 1997 film Smilla's Sense of Snow. It is also used as a location in an episode of the YV series Matador.
# Wendover Will

Wendover Will is a sign created for the Stateline Casino in West Wendover, Nevada in 1952. It is now a landmark for the town of West Wendover.

## History

Pat Denner was commissioned to design the sign for the Stateline Casino in 1952. Denner had just completed the Vegas Vic sign that was erected in 1951. The sign was constructed by The Young Electric Sign Company.
Wendover Will was named after the town of Wendover and William Smith, who founded the Stateline Casino. The 63-foot-tall (19 m) sign was intended to draw travelers in from US Highways 40 and 50, later known as Interstate 80. The sign includes 1,184 feet (361 m) of neon tubing. When driving east on Interstate 80 a caption under the sign reads, "This is the place," apparently in homage to Brigham Young. When driving west the caption reads, "Where the West begins".
When the Stateline Casino changed ownership, the sign was donated to Wendover. The town spent approximately $200,000 to restore the sign; the restoration was done by The Young Electric Sign Company. Wendover Will was moved to Wendover Boulevard in the town's center and a ribbon-cutting ceremony was held on June 9, 2005.
Wendover Will is a Registered Trademark of the City of West Wendover. Many locals refer to him simply as “the cowboy”.

## Recognition

When the town of West Wendover was incorporated in 1991, the sign was included on the city's seal. Wendover Will was included in the Guinness Book of Records as the "World's Largest Mechanical Cowboy".
# Carlos Pagán

Carlos A. Pagán González (born August 27, 1954) is a Puerto Rican politician and former senator. He served as a member of the Senate of Puerto Rico from 1997 to 2009, representing the New Progressive Party (PNP).

## Early years and studies

Carlos A. Pagán González was born on August 27, 1954, in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico, to Hilda González and Manuel Pagán Ramírez. He has a sister, called Carmen. Pagán finished his elementary and high school in Lajas. Then, he received a Bachelor's degree in Political Science, and a Master's degree in Criminal Justice and Public Administration. He achieved both degrees with magna cum laude honors from the Interamerican University of Puerto Rico.

## Professional career

Pagán has worked as Director of the Employment Rights Office in Lajas, as well as Regional Coordinator of Social Services of Mayagüez, and Regional Director of the Department of Natural and Environmental Resources. He has also worked as a History professor at the Interamerican University of Puerto Rico.

## Political career

Pagán showed interest in politics since being a teenager. When he was 14 years old, he was President of the PNP Youth, and then became one of the youngest members of the Municipal Assembly.
In 1996, he was elected to the Senate of Puerto Rico for the first time, representing the District of Mayagüez. During that term, he presided the Commission of Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs, and was Vicepresident of the Commission of Employment and Veteran Affairs, among others.
Pagán lost the 2000 general elections, but was reelected again in 2004. He served as the Majority Whip of his party during this term.
Pagán presented his candidacy for the 2008 elections, but in the primaries of the party, Evelyn Vázquez narrowly defeated him, leaving Pagán out of the race. After that, Pagán has worked as a special aide to senator Norma Burgos.

## Personal life

Pagán is married to Ramonita "Cuca" Pabón, who has a master's degree in Counseling and Rehabilitation.
# Cafe Du Nord

Cafe Du Nord is a 320-person capacity music venue in the basement level of the historic Swedish American Hall in the Upper Market neighborhood of San Francisco, California, U.S.

## History

Both Cafe Du Nord and The Swedish American Hall have hosted internationally known musicians, up and coming bands, and local artists nearly every night of the week. The venues are known for hosting many now famous bands when they were first starting out. Notable shows include Arthur Lee and Love’s last show, Neil Young, The Zombies, Dave Davies (the Kinks), John Cale, J. Mascis, Frank Black, Blink 182, St. Vincent, The Decemberists, Spoon, Iron and Wine, Rilo Kiley, Vincent Gallo, Mumford and Sons, Train, Cake, Sara Bareilles, Andrew W.K., Brian Jonestown Massacre, Girls, Tash Sultana, Alkaline Trio, and the comedian Scott Capurro.
Similar local and intimate live music venues in San Francisco include the Bottom of the Hill, Public Works SF, The Independent, the Brick and Mortar Music Hall, Hotel Utah, the Knockout SF, Tempest Bar, and the Chapel SF.

## Awards

The venue's intimate setting and reputation for hosting outstanding live shows have earned Cafe Du Nord and the Swedish American Hall numerous awards over the years including: a 2013 "Nightey" Award for Best Live Music Venue in San Francisco (under 400 capacity) the California Music and Culture Association's "Best Music Venue" 2012, Top 40 Music Venues in America, Paste Magazine, and one of California's "Top Ten Most Beautiful Music Venues," CA Home and Design.
# Blooming Grove United Church of Christ

Blooming Grove United Church of Christ, also known just as Blooming Grove Church and formerly known as The Congregational Church of Blooming Grove, is located at the junction of Old Dominion Road and NY 94 in the town of Blooming Grove, between the villages of Chester and Washingtonville in Orange County, New York, United States. It is a plain white Federal style building, notable for lacking the steeple or cupola commonly found on churches.

## History

The church itself was formed in 1758 as a Presbyterian congregation. It had enough members that it was able to buy land for a meetinghouse the following year, the exact site of which is not known. Growth continued, and by 1823 it was necessary to expand.
The members decided that instead of expanding the existing structure they would sell it and buy new land for a new church with the proceeds. Shortly afterwards, the old building was razed. Only some of the interior woodwork has been preserved.
As was common at the time, construction also was financed by subscription: families would buy pews in their name, essentially making them partners in the church. The new building, designed by architect Joseph Cromwell, was 75 feet (23 m) by 63 feet (19 m). It had a sloping floor and box pews, with a gallery behind the pulpit. The builders used the king and queen post method of roof support, so that the sanctuary is completely open, with no interior pillars or columns obstructing anyone's view of the pulpit.
In another practice common at the time, pews were built along the side of the church for congregants' slaves. The walls were finished by a local plasterer who had perfected a putty-like look, the exact details of which he never revealed. It was finished and opened in 1824.
A decade later, the congregation broke with Presbyterianism after its then-pastor, James Arbuckle, was tried for heresy. It became a Congregational church, but did not rename itself as such until 1871.
The only major change to the interior of the church came in 1902, when locally raised industrialist David Moffat bought a pipe organ in memory of his father's service there as choirmaster. The addition caused considerable controversy within the congregation. One member went so far as to sue the church since his family's pew would have to be dismantled (the action was withdrawn).
In 1919, after World War I, the church dedicated a stained glass "Service Window" to honor Blooming Grove residents who had served in the military. Charles S. Whitman, then governor, came to the church to speak at the dedication ceremony.
The church arrived at its current denomination in 1957 when the Congregational Christian Churches merged with the Evangelical and Reformed Church and both became the United Church of Christ. In 1996 the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places, making it the first and so far only NRHP listing in the town.
# LNER Azuma

LNER Azuma may refer to:
* British Rail Class 800, a type of bi-mode multiple unit train
* British Rail Class 801, a type of electric multiple unit (EMU) train
# Bosse Persson

Bosse Persson (25 September 1941 – 9 June 2014) was a Swedish political figure who created several frivolous political parties in Sweden, the most famous of which being the Donald Duck Party. He was also known as "Malmö's own Santa Claus".
# Brian Ash

Brian Ash (born September 29, 1974 in Bronx, New York) is an American producer and screenwriter.
Brian Ash is a writer and co-executive producer of Black Dynamite: The Animated Series on Adult Swim and the author of the graphic novel, Black Dynamite: Slave Island.
Previously, Ash was a writer and producer of Adult Swim's Peabody Award-winning The Boondocks, FX's Chozen and a creative consultant on Freaknik: The Musical. His other TV writing credits include The Jellies!, Lazor Wulf, Jamie Foxx's In the Flow and Playhouse Disney's Imagination Movers. Brian also wrote and produced animated segments for season two of Lewis Black's Root of All Evil on Comedy Central and was a writer, producer and director of the web sketch comedy series, The Super Rumble Mix Show.
In features, Ash was a writer and co-producer on Universal Pictures' and Roc-A-Fella Films' Paper Soldiers (the first feature film to star Kevin Hart) and has developed and written screenplays for Lion's Gate Films.
With a background in music videos and New York independent film, Ash landed his first production deal with the late George Jackson's UBO Network. There, he created IndiePlanet, an animated online series later syndicated by Sci-Fi Network.
In 2005, he wrote, produced and directed See Paris Die! an animated campaign for the Paris Hilton Warner Bros. film, House of Wax. In 2001, Ash received World Animation Celebration's Best Animated Drama award for The Road to Graceland, a trilogy of animated prequels to the Warner Bros. release, 3000 Miles to Graceland. Starring Kevin Costner and Christian Slater, the project marked the first time a major film's cast created original content for the internet.
Bronx raised and Yeshiva educated, Brian Ash is an alumnus of NYU's Tisch School of the Arts Film & TV program.
# Phyloscan

Phyloscan is a web service for DNA sequence analysis that is free and open to all users (without login requirement). For locating matches to a user-specified sequence motif for a regulatory binding site, Phyloscan provides a statistically sensitive scan of user-supplied mixed aligned and unaligned DNA sequence data. Phyloscan's strength is that it brings together
* the Staden method for computing statistical significance,
* the "phylogenetic motif model" scanning functionality of the MONKEY software that models evolutionary relationships among aligned sequences,
* the use of the Bailey & Gribskov method for combining statistics across non-aligned sequence data, and
* the Neuwald & Green technique for combining statistics across multiple binding sites found within a single gene promoter region.
# Odd Fellows Temple (Frankfort, Kentucky)

The Odd Fellows Temple of Frankfort, Kentucky is a three-story structure built in 1871 at 315 Saint Clair Street. Historically the top floor served as the fraternal lodge of the Odd Fellows, with the remainder of the building leased for commercial purposes.

## History

The Odd Fellows of Kentucky was established in 1834. On March 24, 1840, the Capital Lodge of Frankfort was chartered as the 6th lodge in Kentucky. After meeting in several locations downtown, the Capital Lodge built a permanent home along Broadway in 1848. Following a devastating fire on November 1, 1870, that destroyed the lodge and most of a downtown commercial block between Saint Clair and Ann Streets, the lodge was rebuilt. This new lodge building was constructed on Saint Clair Street with the support of over 350 members and a special bond approved by the Kentucky Legislature.
The former lodge stands as one of the largest and earliest extant IOOF lodges in the Kentucky. Completed on Jan 1, 1872, the building was dedicated on January 30, 1872, and served the local chapter for 110 years until funding necessitated its sale in 1982.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 as a contributing building in the Frankfort Commercial Historic District. Its NRHP nomination document terms this building as Oddfellows Lodge.
In 2017 the former IOOF lodge is known as "Market Square" and is a mixture of 18 residential apartments and first floor commercial space.
# Once Upon a Time (The Pogues song)

"Once Upon a Time" is a song by The Pogues released as a single in 1993 from their sixth album, Waiting for Herb. The song was the band's last single to chart in the UK, making number 66, before the band broke up in 1996 following the release of their seventh and final album, Pogue Mahone. The song was composed by Banjo player Jem Finer.
# CONQUEST

CONQUEST is a linear scaling, or O(N), density functional theory (DFT) electronic structure open-source code. The code is designed to perform DFT calculations on very large systems containing many thousands of atoms. It can be run at different levels of precision ranging from ab initio tight binding up to full DFT with plane wave accuracy. It has been applied to the study of three-dimensional reconstructions formed by Ge on Si(001), containing over 20,000 atoms. Tests on the UK's national supercomputer HECToR in 2009 demonstrated the capability of the code to perform ground-state calculations on systems of over 1,000,000 atoms.

## Methodology

Instead of solving for the Kohn-Sham eigenstates as normal DFT codes do, CONQUEST solves for the one particle density matrix, $\rho (\mathbf {r} ,\mathbf {r} ^{\prime })$. To make the problem computationally tractable, the density matrix is written in separable form: $\rho (\mathbf {r} ,\mathbf {r} ^{\prime })=\sum _{i\alpha j\beta }\phi _{i\alpha }(\mathbf {r} )K_{i\alpha j\beta }\phi _{j\beta }(\mathbf {r} ^{\prime })$, where $\phi _{i\alpha }(\mathbf {r} )$ is a support function centred on atom i (with support functions on the same atom notated by $\alpha$) and $K_{i\alpha j\beta }$ is the density matrix in the basis of the support functions. The ground state is found as a series of nested loops:
* Minimise the energy with respect to the density matrix for fixed charge density and support functions • Find self-consistency between charge density and potential • Minimise the energy with respect to the support functions
The support functions are confined within spheres of given cutoff radius and the density matrix is forced to zero beyond a given range: $K_{ij}=0,|\mathbf {R} _{i}-\mathbf {R} _{j}|>R_{c}$. These approximations give linear scaling behaviour, and as the radii are increased tend to the exact result.

## Developers

CONQUEST is jointly developed at the Department of Physics and Astronomy and London Centre for Nanotechnology, University College London in the UK and at the Computational Materials Science Centre, National Institute for Materials Science, Tsukuba, Japan. In the UK, the development team includes Dr. David Bowler, Dr. Veronika Brazdova, Prof. Mike Gillan, Dr. Andrew Horsfield, Mr. Alex Sena, Mr. Lianheng Tong, Mr. Jack Baker and Mr. Shereif Mujahed who are all members of the Thomas Young Centre; in Japan, the development team includes Dr. Tsuyoshi Miyazaki, Dr. Takahisa Ohno, Dr. Takao Ohtsuka, Dr. Milica Todorovic and Dr. Antonio Torralba.
Previous developers include Ian Bush, Rathin Choudhury, Chris Goringe and Eduardo Hernandez.
# Barbours, Pennsylvania

Barbours (also Barbours Mill) is an unincorporated community in Plunketts Creek Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania.
# Blooming Grove Township, Ohio

Blooming Grove Township is one of the eighteen townships of Richland County, Ohio, United States. It is a part of the Mansfield Metropolitan Statistical Area. The 2020 census found 1,295 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the northern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Greenwich Township, Huron County - northeast
* Butler Township - east
* Weller Township - southeast corner
* Franklin Township - south
* Jackson Township - southwest corner
* Cass Township - west
* Ripley Township, Huron County - northwest
No municipalities are located in Blooming Grove Township.

## Name and history

It is the only Blooming Grove Township statewide.
Blooming Grove Township was organized 4 March 1816 from two-thirds of Madison Township. Blooming Grove Township was reduced in extent by partitions which formed other townships. When Ashland County was formed in 1846, the western two columns of sections that had been a part of old Clear Creek Township were attached to make Blooming Grove six miles long by eight miles wide. When Butler Township was created on 5 February 1849 by combining the Clear Creek addition and two columns of sections from the east part of Blooming Grove, the township assumed its present size of six miles long by four miles wide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.