OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skybucket Records

Skybucket Records, based in Birmingham, Alabama was formed in the summer of 2002 to release a CD sampler of local music. After the success of this initial release, Skybucket continued to grow, concentrating on signing local musicians and independently releasing their recordings.
Five years after the compilation, Skybucket Records had seventeen releases under its belt.
In 2013, Skybucket Records celebrated its 10th anniversary with a series of concerts at Bottletree.

## Artists

Artists with releases on the Skybucket Records label include Dan Sartain, Barton Carroll, The Dexateens, 13ghosts, Through the Sparks, Taylor and the Puffs, and Wes McDonald.
# Zogbodomey

Zogbodomey or Zogbodomè (both pronounced) is a town, arrondissement, and commune in the Zou Department of south-western Benin. The commune covers an area of 600 square kilometres and as of 2002 had a population of 72,338 people.

## Administrative divisions

Zogbodomey is divided administratively into 11 arrondissements: Akiza, Avlamè, Cana I, Cana II, Domè, Koussoukpa, Kpokissa, Massi, Tanwé-Hessou, Zoukou and Zogbodomey. The commune contains 6 urban quarters and 59 villages.

## Economy

The economy of Zogbodomey is based on agriculture, livestock, trade and agro food processing.
Agriculture employs over 80% of the population, with the main crops grown being maize and groundnuts, but in recent years, producers are turning to other commodities such as vegetables, cotton, cassava, soybeans, cowpeas, and rice.
Livestock production is limited to goats, sheep, pigs, poultry and rabbits.
Small and medium enterprises operate in Zogbodomey and transform products such as cassava, palm oil, vegetable oil and soybean etc.
There are a variety of markets and traders in the main town, and bars and restaurants have grown up in recent years, and new shops and stores.

## Notable people

* Georges Nobime (1965-)
# The Revenge (Young play)

The Revenge is a 1721 tragedy by the British writer Edward Young, set in a mostly undefined region of 16th-century Africa under Spanish rule. It concerns the character of Zanga, an African prince who becomes cruel after his experiences in slavery. Although initially it did not enjoy the same success as his previous play Busiris, King of Egypt, it later became a much-revived work during the eighteenth century particularly popular because of the Othello-like role of the Moorish character Zanga. John Philip Kemble revived the work briefly in 1798 before Edmund Kean in 1815 did so with great success and it became part of his repertoire.
The original Drury Lane cast included Barton Booth as Don Alonzo, Robert Wilks as Don Carlos, John Thurmond as Don Alverez, John Mills as Zanga, Mary Porter as Leonora and Christiana Horton as Isabella. The work was dedicated to Young's patron the Duke of Wharton.
The character of Zanga was portrayed by the African-American actor Ira Aldridge in 1848, and received favourable reviews, although critics were less kind to the play itself. For example, the Era said that "As Zanga he is exceedingly fine, looking the character of the Moor to perfection and acting it with great power and correctness. For the tragedy itself we have little regard."
# Belgian railway line 36

The Belgian railway line 36 is a railway line in Belgium connecting Brussels to Liège. Completed in 1866, the line runs 99.3 km. Trains running between Brussels and Aachen in Germany use the line as far as Liège, and then line 37 between Liège and the German border, the last stop in Belgium being Welkenraedt.
Between Schaerbeek and Leuven, the line is 4-track; the outer tracks serve local trains with many stops, while the central tracks carry intercity and high-speed trains; these are called L36N, and branch off after Leuven onto a separate route that mostly follows the E40 motorway towards Liege. The Diabolo project connects L36 to the station under Brussels Airport.
The following stations are located on the line:
* Brussels-North
* Schaerbeek/Schaarbeek
* Haren-South
* Diegem
* Zaventem
* Brussels Airport-Zaventem
* Kortenberg
* Erps-Kwerps
* Veltem
* Herent
* Leuven
* Vertrijk
* Tienen
* Ezemaal
* Neerwinden
* Landen
* Waremme
* Bleret
* Remicourt
* Momalle
* Fexhe-le-Haut-Clocher
* Voroux-Goreux
* Bierset-Awans
* Ans
* Liège-Guillemins

## Inclined Planes of Liège

Between Ans and Liège, the railway line has to descend 109 m (358 ft) within less than 8 km (5 mi). This steep incline was initially negotiated with the help of a fixed engine driving an endless rope that was used to haul the trains without the help of a locomotive. After the late 1860s, special banking locomotives were used and the fixed engine was discarded. Another line (line 36A) was built to bypass the incline, but this line is only used by freight trains.
When line 36 was electrified in 1955, most of the trains still needed a banking engine. Currently, some trains are powerful enough to climb the incline without a helper and the rest are provided with two locomotives. The rear engine is no longer removed at Ans in order to save time.
# Belgian railway line 50

The Belgian railway line 50 is a railway line in Belgium connecting Brussels to Ghent. The first section between Ghent and Schellebelle was finished in 1837, offering a connection to Brussels through Dendermonde and Mechelen. The section between Schellebelle and Brussels was completed on 1 May 1856.
A section between Ghent and Ostend was completed in 1838 and is named line 50A. Between 1923 and 1933, line 50A was extended to Brussels, which provides a fast connection between Brussels and Ghent. Where the original line 50 enters Brussels from the north, after passing through Aalst, the latter 50A enters Brussels from the south; this allows through trains from the west of the country to the east or vice versa without having to reverse. In 2016, line 50A was widened with two extra tracks, labelled 50C, between Denderleeuw and Brussels; the main reason was the increase in traffic from the GEN/RER commuter trains.
The following stations are located on the original line 50:
* Brussels-North
* Bockstael
* Jette
* Berchem-Sainte-Agathe/Sint-Agatha-Berchem
* Groot-Bijgaarden
* Dilbeek
* Sint-Martens-Bodegem
* Ternat
* Essene Lombeek
* Liedekerke
* Denderleeuw
* Erembodegem
* Aalst
* Lede
* Serskamp
* Schellebelle
* Wetteren
* Kwatrecht
* Melle
* Merelbeke
* Gent-Sint-Pieters
A new CERIA/COOVI station [nl] was built in Anderlecht, near the CERIA/COOVI campus; it entered service with the updated schedules on 14 December 2020, with an hourly service by the S3 line of the Brussels Regional Express Network.
# Belgian railway line 96

The Belgian railway line 96 is a railway line in Belgium connecting Brussels to Quévy at the border with France. A railway line then connects Quévy to Paris, France, which forms the old Brussels-Paris railway line. The line is used by TGV and Eurostar trains between Brussels and Lembeek.
The first section of line 96 opened in 1840 between Brussels and Tubize. The final section between Hautmont and the Belgian-French border was opened in 1858.
The following stations are located on this line:
* Brussels-South
* Forest-South
* Ruisbroek
* Lot
* Buizingen
* Halle
* Lembeek
* Tubize
* Hennuyères
* Braine-le-Comte
* Soignies
* Neufvilles
* Masnuy-Saint-Pierre
* Jurbise
* Erbisoeul
* Ghlin
* Mons
* Cuesmes
* Frameries
* Genly
* Quévy

## Accidents

In 2010, two trains collided on the line 96, near Halle train station, causing 19 deaths.
# Marigot Bay (song)

"Marigot Bay" is a song recorded in 1980 by the German disco group Arabesque. It is the title track from the band's studio album of the same name. It was released as a single in late 1980. It is most notable for being the group's first and only song to reach the Top 10 in their native country. It peaked at number 8 in West Germany, where it remained on the charts for 22 weeks, and at number 17 in Austria.
Sandra Ann Lauer sings the lead vocal in this pop song about lost love in the Caribbean beaches of Marigot Bay.
A German Cover Version exists by Gaby Baginsky.

## Track listing

* A. "Marigot Bay" - 3:50
* B. "Hey, Catch On" - 3:20
# Almargen

Almargen is a town and municipality in the province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. The municipality is situated approximately 105 kilometers from the capital, Málaga. It is 43.7 km from Ronda and 48.2 km from Antequera. It has a population of approximately 2,100 residents. The natives are called Almargeños.
Almargen is one of the most northwestern towns in the province. It borders the provinces of Seville and Cadiz. It is part of the comarca of Guadalteba, together with the municipalities of Ardales, Campillos, Cañete la Real, Carratraca, Cuevas del Becerro, Sierra de Mares and Teba.
Almargen has a population of 2,136 inhabitants (INE, 2008). Its inhabitants are predominantly engaged in agriculture and livestock, with large herds of swine being important.

## Geography

Almargen has a landscape border between Serranía de Ronda, the Málaga plain to the north and the countrysides of Seville and Cádiz. It has a rugged terrain towards the mountainous landscape of Cañete la Real, where the road takes advantage of the narrow valley of the Cañada de la Saucedilla and rises until the towns at the gates of the Serranía. A landscape that contrasts sharply with that of the agricultural plain that stretches around the village of olive groves, corn and sunflower. Beyond the plain landscape it has small rounded hills, which marks the roof of the town more than a hundred feet above the urban center (510 m), in the hills of Salguera (620 m), Galán (612 m) and La Grana (649 m). The latter at the edges of the municipality.

## Toponymy

The name Almargen is of Arabic origin.
# Bessie Raiche

Bessica Faith Raiche née Medlar, known as Bessie Raiche, (April 1875 – 11 April 1932) was an American dentist, physician, and America's first female aviator.
Raiche was the first woman in the United States accredited with flying solo in an airplane.

## Biography

Bessie Faith Medlar was born in April 1875 in Beloit, Wisconsin. Her mother, Elizabeth, was from New Hampshire, and her father, James B. Medlar, was from New York. She had a sister: Alice Maude Medlar (1879-?). In 1880 the family was living in Rockford, Illinois, and she was using the name "Bessie F. Medler".
Raiche was a proto-feminist: she drove an automobile and wore bloomers. She was also a musician, painter, and linguist, and participated in swimming and shooting. In 1900 she was working as a dentist and living in New Hampton, New Hampshire, renting a room under the name Faith Medlar. In the 1910 Census, Bessie Faith, her widowed mother Elizabeth, and her sister Alice Maude Medlar were living in Swampscott, Massachusetts. According to the 1910 Census, Bessie was a physician and Alice was a vocal (music) teacher. Bessie married François "Frank" C. Raiche (1874-?) of New Hampshire and they moved to Mineola, New York. Frank's parents were both from France.
She and her husband built a Wright-type biplane in their living room and then assembled it in their yard. The Raiches constructed their flyer from bamboo and silk instead of a heavier canvas covering used by the Wright brothers. On September 16, 1910, in her homemade flyer at Hempstead Plains, New York, Raiche made the first solo airplane flight by a woman in the United States to be accredited by the Aeronautical Society of America. Amelia Earhart did not fly until 1927.
On October 13, 1910, Raiche was awarded a diamond-studded gold medal inscribed "First Woman Aviator in America" by Hudson Maxim of the Aeronautical Society of America at a dinner the society held in her honor.
Raiche and her husband went on to build two more airplanes as part of the French-American Aeroplane Company. They were innovators in the use of lighter weight materials in aircraft construction, including the use of piano wire to replace heavier iron wire.
In 1915 the Raiches had a daughter: Catherine E. Raiche (1915-1995). In 1920 the Raiches were living in Newport Beach, California. Bessica was a physician, one of the first women specialists in obstetrics and gynecology in the United States, and Frank was practicing as a lawyer. In 1923 Bessica served as president of the Orange County Medical Association. In 1930 she was living in Santa Ana, California.
On April 11, 1932, Raiche died in her sleep in Balboa Island, Newport Beach, California, of a heart attack.
# Kwong Fuk Yee

Kwong Fuk-yee (Chinese: 鄺福兒) is the chairman of the Department of Chemistry at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. His research interests include synthetic chemistry and catalytic chemistry, with emphasis on novel catalysts.

## Biography

Kwong earned his BSc from the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in 1996 and his PhD in Chemistry from the Chinese University of Hong Kong in 2000. From 2001 to 2003, he conducted postdoctoral research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) as a Croucher Foundation postdoctoral fellow supervised by Prof. Stephen L. Buchwald, an international expert in coupling reactions.
After returning to Hong Kong in 2003 during the SARS pandemic, Kwong faced difficulties finding employment. The following year, he joined the Department of Applied Biological and Chemical Sciences of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in 2004 and was later promoted to professor in 2014.
In 2020, he was elected to the Hong Kong Young Academy of Sciences as one of the 27 members.
In 2023, he secured NSFC/RGC Joint Research Scheme funding for project 'The Development of Palladium Catalyst Systems for Catalytic Construction of Quaternary Carbon/Silicon-Stereogenic Centers'.
On 14 December 2024, Kwong was invited by RTHK to share his views on ‘Application Scenarios of Catalytic Chemistry’ in the programme ‘Future–Limitless’.
He is currently the chairman of the Department of Chemistry at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.

## Scientific achievements

Prof. Kwong specializes in developing catalysts for cross-coupling reactions involving organic synthesis. He has advanced methodologies for catalyst design and created a comprehensive library of catalysts, serving as a valuable resource for both academia and industry. Notably, his research on phosphine-based catalysts has demonstrated high catalytic efficiency. He also developed ligands for catalysis.
His research have explored new possibilities in organic synthesis, particularly involving C-H bonds. C-H bond offer an attractive alternative to traditional catalysts. His team uncovered an innovative approach to biaryl syntheses, utilizing DMEDA as a catalyst to facilitate direct C−H arylation of unactivated benzene.

## Awards

In March 2013, he was awarded Senior Research Fellowship by the Croucher Foundation. The award was precented by Mrs Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor.

## Patents

Kwong holds 2 US patents:
* Ligands for transition-metals and methods of use, 2008. US8212056B2
* Phosphines, synthesis thereof and their use in catalysis, 2014. US10093692B2Authority control databases: Academics ORCIDResearcherIDScopus
# Jessica Y. Lee

Jessica Y. Lee is an American dentist. She is the Demeritt Distinguished Professor and chair of the Department of Pediatric Dentistry in the Adams School of Dentistry at the UNC School of Dentistry. In 2019, Lee was elected president of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. She also explores treatments for pediatric patients who have lost teeth through trauma and for patients with permanent teeth.

## Early life and education

Lee earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Anthropology and Biology from Western Washington University. From there, she simultaneously earned her Master of Public Health and completed Dental School at Columbia University College of Dental Medicine before transferring to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for her PhD.

## Career

After completing her pediatric dentistry residency program and Ph.D. in health policy, Lee joined the faculty at the UNC School of Dentistry. As an associate professor, Lee became the principal investigator for a project addressing how the oral health literacy of caregivers and parents affects the oral health outcomes of their preschool-aged children. In recognition of her efforts, she was awarded the 2008 Jerome B. Miller “For the Kids” Award from the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. In 2010, Lee was the recipient of a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers for her research into "health literacy, outcome assessment, cost-effectiveness investigations, access to oral health care, and health disparities in young children." She was also awarded the 2011 Pediatric Dentist of the Year Award from the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry and named the second William W. Demeritt Distinguished Professor.
As a member of the American Association of Dental Research, Lee was elected to sit on their Publications Committee in 2012, where she would review the quality and financial status of the Journal of Dental Research and other journals. In 2014, Lee was appointed chair of the Department of Pediatric Dentistry in the Adams School of Dentistry and elected to become an associate editor of the Journal of Dental Research.
Alongside a research team consisting of orthodontists, pediatric dentists, and an oral surgeon, Lee began implementing a procedure of autotransplantation where wisdom teeth were moved to another spot in their mouth. She was also named the vice president of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. In June 2019, Lee was elected president of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry.
# Overtrading

Overtrading is a term in financial statement analysis. Overtrading often occurs when companies expand their own operations too quickly (aggressively). Overtraded companies enter a negative cycle, where an increase in interest expenses negatively impacts the net profit, which leads to lesser working capital, and that leads to increased borrowings, which in turn leads to interest expenses and the cycle continues. Overtraded companies eventually face liquidity problems and can run out of working capital.

## Conditions

* Rapid growth in business development and sales.
* Less net profit.
* The business running with limited knowledge.
* Cash flow problem or short of working capital.
* Inaccurate or unrealistic cash budget .
* Having many unpaid vendors.
* High level of interest / debt servicing costs.
* High gearing ratio.
* Keen market competition.
* Overstock or slow movement of inventory.
* Current and quick ratios fall.

## Alternative retail definition

In retail contexts, the term "overtrading" is sometimes used to describe a situation where a retail outlet has more customers than it can handle, or its sales per area are higher than comparator locations. This meaning of "overtrading" has been used in relation to Aldi and IKEA, especially in the UK.
# Masanori Yusa

Masanori Yusa (遊佐 正憲, Yusa Masanori, January 8, 1915 – March 8, 1975) was a Japanese freestyle swimmer. He won gold medals in the 4 × 200 m relay in the 1932 and 1936 Olympics, setting world records on both occasions. In 1936 he finished almost simultaneously with Shigeo Arai and Masaharu Taguchi in the 100 m race and was awarded a silver medal.
Yusa graduated from Nihon University and later worked for the Yokohama Rubber Company. In 1942, he married Yumeko Aizome, a famous stage and silent/sound film actress in Japan.
# Kiess (crater)

Kiess is a lunar impact crater next to the southern border of the Mare Smythii, near the eastern limb of the Moon. It is located to the east of the crater Kästner, and to the north of Dale and Kreiken.
The interior floor of this crater has been flooded by lava, leaving only a narrow rim above the surface. This surface has a low albedo, and is as dark as the neighboring mare. There is a break in the northeastern rim of Kiess where the crater is nearly attached to the somewhat smaller Widmannstätten, another flooded formation. The overall shape of the rim is slightly elongated in longitude, but it is not overlaid by other craters of note. There are a low ridges on the western interior floor that are concentric to the inner wall. Both Kiess and Widmannstätten have fractured floors.
The craters Kiess and Widmannstätten were referred to as Wright Brothers, such as by the crew of Apollo 17, prior to being officially named by the IAU in 1973.
# Laurence Keen

Laurence John Keen OBE FRHistS FSA MCIfA (born 1943), is a British archaeologist, historian, author and art expert. He served as the County Archaeologist for Dorset from 1975 to 1999 and was President of the British Archaeological Association from 1984 to 2004. In 2000 he was awarded the Order of the British Empire for 'services to archaeology'.

## Early life

Born in London in 1943, he is the elder son of the late John William Frederick Keen, an engineer, and Dorothy Ethel Keen, née French. He was educated at Kilburn Grammar School, St John's College York (CertEd, Music), the Institute of Archaeology (PGDip, European Archaeology, Gordon Childe Memorial Prize), and University College London (MPhil, Archaeology).

## Career

He was the Director of the Southampton Archaeological Research Committee before being awarded the post of County Archaeologist for Dorset in 1975. Since then he has served on numerous national and international archaeological committees including the St George's Chapel Fabric Advisory Committee, Windsor Castle, for which he was chair from 1999 to 2004, the Exeter Cathedral Fabric Advisory Committee, for which he is currently chair, and the Gloucester Cathedral Fabric Advisory Committee.
He joined the British Archaeological Association in 1968 and was elected President in 1984, serving in this capacity until 2004.
He is currently the longest serving Board member and Trustee of Oxford Archaeology.
He is a Member of the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists (MCIfA) s well as Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and the Society of Antiquaries.

## Selected excavations

* Wardour Castle. Wiltshire, United Kingdom
* Blackfriars, Gloucester, United Kingdom
* Kingswood Abbey, Gloustershire, United Kingdom
* Tattershall College, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
* Mount Grace Priory, Yorkshire, United Kingdom
* Beeston Castle, Cheshire, United Kingdom
* Prudhoe Castle, Northumberland, United Kingdom
* Sherborne Abbey, Dorset, United Kingdom

## Selected publications

* Historic Landscape of The Weld Estate Dorset, (Editor), 1987
* William Barnes: the Somerset engravings, co-authored with Charlotte Lindgren, 1989
* Beeston Castle, Cheshire: A report on the excavations 1968-1985, co-authored with Peter Hough, 1993
* "Almost the richest city": Bristol in the Middle Ages, (Editor), 1997
* Windsor: medieval archaeology, art and architecture of the Thames Valley, co-authored with Eileen Scarff, 2002