OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brad Mooar

Brad Mooar (born 28-Aug-1974) is a New Zealand professional rugby union coach. He was previously assistant coach at Southern Kings and Crusaders and was head coach at the Scarlets in Wales. Nowadays is assistant coach in the Scotland men’s national rugby union team.
# Breather (company)

Breather is a flexible workspace provider based in Montreal, Canada.

## History

Breather was founded by Caterina Rizzi and Julien Smith, the company's CEO. The idea came from Smith when he traveled and found himself working in various coffee shops. Smith is author of three books and often traveled for public speaking events. He founded the company as a way to let people find a quiet space. Breather had a soft launch in Montreal before expanding to New York City. As of 2019, the company had more than 500 private workplaces available in 10 major cities.
As of June 2018 the company has raised a cumulative $122.5 million in funding.
In January 2019, the company announced that Julien Smith would step down as CEO. He was replaced by Bryan Murphy, a former eBay executive.
In December 2020, it was reported that the company's US and UK subsidiaries filed for insolvency in order to pull out from leases in over 355 offices. This follows the company's larger plan to reach profitability by 2021, after overspending US$120 million of the $122 million it had raised in venture funding.
In May 2021, Industrious, a USA provider of flexible workspaces, acquired key assets of Breather's listings platform. Breather now operates as a marketplace where customers can search and book conference rooms that are listed by third party landlords.
# Dance Tonight (Lucy Pearl song)

"Dance Tonight" is a song by American R&B group Lucy Pearl, written by Raphael Saadiq, Ali Shaheed Muhammad, and Dawn Robinson. It is the first single taken from their self-titled debut album. Serviced to radio on the week of March 27, 2000, as the group's debut single, "Dance Tonight" peaked at number 36 on both the US Billboard Hot 100 and the UK Singles Chart, and it reached the top 40 in Canada and the Netherlands. It was nominated to Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group at the 43rd Grammy Awards (2001) but lost to Destiny's Child's "Say My Name".

## Critical reception

Billboard editor Chuck Taylor wrote of the song, calling "Dance Tonight" a "smooth uptempo track that truly makes you want to dance tonight." He praised the vocal performances of Raphael Saadiq and Dawn Robinson, noting that Saadiq's vocals were "easy to distinguish" and reminiscent of his career with Tony! Toni! Toné! while describing Robinson's backing vocals as "sweet and sensual."

## Music video

The music video for the song shows Ali Shaheed Muhammad, Dawn Robinson, and Raphael Saadiq preparing to go a dance party being held at night. The TV shows all members' past music videos by their groups: Don't Let Go (Love), Find A Way, and Let's Get Down. Interspersed with scenes from the New Line film, Love & Basketball, are scenes from the video, which include Robinson repeatedly being shown topless, putting makeup on in front of a mirror. A later scene shows her getting up in slow motion.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | March 27, 2000 | Radio | PookieBeyond Music |
| Australia | April 17, 2000 | CD | EMI Australia |
| United Kingdom | July 17, 2000 | CDcassette | Virgin |
# BSS Industrial

BSS Industrial is a British specialist distributor of heating, ventilation, pipeline and mechanical services equipment, based in Leicester. The business was previously part of the BSS Group until the group's acquisition by the Travis Perkins Group in 2010.
The company was founded in the East Midlands in 1899 as British Steam Specialties. Acquisitions have included specialist valve distributors Pegler & Louden in December 2003.
Other acquisitions by BSS Group include UBM Cadel (rebranded as PTS) in 1999, Price Tools in 2006, Buck & Hickman in 2007 (subsequently sold in 2011 by the new owners of BSS), Birchwood Products in 2008, Direct Heating Spares in 2009, and UGS, a privately owned underground drainage merchant, in 2010.
The board of BSS accepted an indicative £553 million takeover offer from Travis Perkins on May 28, 2010. The acquisition was completed on December 14, 2010, when BSS Group shares were delisted from the London Stock Exchange.

## Operations

BSS Industrial is a supplier of pipeline, process, heating and mechanical services equipment. Its customers range from large national contractors to small, local independents. The company's primary route to market is via a nationwide network of 63 branches.
# Tonight's the Night (Blackstreet song)

"Tonight's the Night" is the sixth and final single off of Blackstreet's self-titled debut album. The remix version features R&B group SWV and rapper Craig Mack. It was released on August 1, 1995. The original version of the song features Tammy Lucas (who also wrote the song). All versions of the song feature Chauncey Hannibal on lead vocals. "Tonight's the Night" charted on three Billboard charts: number 80 on the Hot 100, 27 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks and 12 on the Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales charts. A music video was made for the single, which was directed by Hype Williams.
# Hamadi Haddou

Jaddour Hamadi Ben Haddou (Arabic: جعدور حمادي بن حدو; 1 January 1949 – 11 September 2022) was a Moroccan middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Evryali

Evryali (from Ancient Greek:Εὐρυάλη Euryale) is a piece for solo piano composed by Iannis Xenakis in 1973. It is based on a technique Xenakis invented in early 1970s, called arborescences—proliferations of melodic lines created from a generative contour. The title refers to the name of one of the Gorgon sisters, and is also Greek for open sea.[contradictory]
Written in 1973, Evryali was Xenakis' second major work for piano solo after Herma, written in 1961. Evryali was composed for, and dedicated to, pianist Marie-Françoise Bucquet. According to her, upon presenting her the score, Xenakis said: "Here's the piece. Look at it, and if you think you can do something with it, play it". Conventional notation is used throughout the score; however, instead of using two or three staves as is customary for piano scores, Xenakis frequently employs four and five staves. Numerous passages are impossible to play as written either because it is physically impossible to reach the notes, or, in one case (a C-sharp in the penultimate passage of arborescences), because the written note is not available on most pianos (this particular difficulty was rectified in a later edition of the work). Therefore, the performer has to create a reduction of the piece, omitting some notes, transposing others, etc., in order to make it playable. Citing these and other difficulties of Evryali, pianist-composer Marc Couroux compares the performer to the "warrior" from Carlos Castaneda's books: when confronted with the piece, one must remain "lucid" and choose "which aspects [of the piece] are essential and must be preserved", and which must be sacrificed.
The music consists almost entirely of a limited number of distinct kinds of texture. On the most basic level, one can distinguish five of these: fixed rhythmic passages, stochastic clouds, polyphonic arborescences, monophonic waves and silence. Chung offers different names for the textures, but with essentially the same content). A more complex analysis, offered by musicologist Ronald Squibbs, reveals that Evryali has four distinct "configuration types". The first is derived from applying set theory to time-point sequences, each of which is then assigned to a specific pitch. This is the configuration type the work starts with. The second type is generated by stochastic methods, arborescences constitute the third, and finally, the fourth configuration type is silence. According to this classification, there are fifty segments overall in Evryali: 23 for time-point sequences, 4 for stochastic material (appearing only at two points in the work, both times as consecutive pairs), 20 for arborescences, and 3 are silences. In the score, the silences are notated in seconds.
In adopting a single tempo throughout, Evryali is unique in Xenakis' oeuvre for solo piano.
Evryali is connected to earlier works, particularly Synaphaï (1969), certain parts of which led to the creation of the arborescence technique. Several passages from Evryali were later reused, with some modification, in the chamber work Dikhthas (1979).
# I Wanna Do It All

"I Wanna Do It All" is a song by Canadian country music artist Terri Clark, recorded for her fifth studio album Pain to Kill (2003). The song was written by Tim Nichols, Rick Giles, and Gilles Godard and produced by Byron Gallimore. The song was released on August 18, 2003 as the third and final single from the album to country radio through Mercury Nashville. The song lyrically is about what someone would do if they can get away from all their problems.
After the failure of the previous single "Three Mississippi", "I Wanna Do It All" returned Clark back into the top ten of the country charts, peaking at number three on the US Hot Country Songs alongside peaking at number 38 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Content

Considered a women's anthem, the song finds Clark singing about all of the things she would do if she could get away. Multiple versions were recorded for airplay in specific American cities, replacing the album lyric "see the Yankees play ball" with baseball or football teams in that area. An example is the Washington, D.C. version, which replaced the Yankees with the Washington Redskins NFL team. Others include Baltimore referencing the Baltimore Ravens and Orioles, New England referencing the New England Patriots, some parts of Boston referencing Red Sox, Arizona referencing the Arizona Diamondbacks, Florida referencing the Florida Gators, and Wisconsin with the Green Bay Packers.

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying that the song is "marked by Clark's effervescent delivery and a well-written lyric that is instantly relatable." She adds that initially, Clark's performance "reverberates with the frustration often produced by the tedium of daily living, but when she romps into the chorus and unleashes her litany of hopes, dreams, and desires, the longing in her vocal is palpable." She concludes her review by saying that it is "one of those feel-good songs that is an immediate musical motivator sure to make listeners shake off their doldrums and reach for that brass ring-or perhaps the nearest shot of tequila."

## Music video

A live music video was directed by Milton Lage. The video was taken from various performance from the 2003 CMT On Tour concert.
The video debuted to Country Music Television (CMT) on September 28, 2003. The video was never released to Great American Country.

## Charts

"I Wanna Do It All" debuted at number 59 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart the week of August 30, 2003.
# Mill Woods Town Centre

Mill Woods Town Centre is a shopping centre located in south Edmonton, Alberta, Canada in the neighbourhood of Mill Woods. It contains 90 retailers and services including Canadian Tire and Shoppers Drug Mart. Some surrounding satellite stores are located in and around the mall's exterior properties. There is also an ETS transit centre on the northern side of the property.

## History

The development of Mill Woods began in the 1970s and was designed to be self-contained community so that residents would have no need to leave the community for shopping or recreation. In 1969, the city set aside land near the center of Mill Woods for the development of a town centre. The town centre was envisioned to be a mixed-use project that would consist of a shopping centre, offices, institutions, medium and high density housing, and commercial establishments. In a land swap deal with the City of Edmonton, in February 1984, Woodward's bought 60 acres of commercial land in Mill Woods Town Centre to develop a 400,000 square foot shopping mall in exchange of 80 acres of land in northwest Edmonton that was zoned for residential use. The deal was criticized by some of the city council's aldermen after they questioned that the city had sold the land for less than it was worth. The mall was projected to open in fall 1987 but was delayed to late 1988 after Woodward's sold their real estate assets to Cambridge in October 1985.
On August 17, 1988, the mall officially opened with Woodward's, Kmart, Safeway, and BiWay as the mall's anchor stores. Edmonton Public Library's Mill Woods branch also moved into the mall. The mall was built at a cost of $53 million and contained 110 stores and services when it first opened. In 1993, Woodward's went bankrupt and its space was converted to Eaton's. In 1998, Eaton's and Kmart closed and their spaces were replaced with Zellers and Canadian Tire, respectively.
In 2012, Zellers closed and its site was converted to Target the following year on May 6, 2013. Target would eventually close on April 2, 2015 due to the company shutting down their Canadian operations. In 2013, Safeway closed and became a Co-op the following year. The Edmonton Public Library branch moved out in 2015 to its own location a block away from the mall. In 2017, then-building owner RioCan announced a plan to redevelop the site over the next 25 years, which would include a new transit station to serve the Mill Woods LRT stop (which opened in November 2023) and two new 18-story residential towers.
In July 2022, Co-op announced that they would be closing its Mill Woods Town Centre location at the end of January 2023 due to declining sales. In December 2022, the mall was bought by local developer Maclab Development Group with plans to add more infill housing on the site.

## Transit

The Mill Woods Transit Centre is located on the north side of the mall on Hewes Way.
# Vera Hilger

Vera Hilger (born 1971) is a German painter.

## Life and work

Vera Hilger was born in Schleiden, Germany,
* 1991 - 1993 Vera Hilger studied Philosophy and German studies at the RWTH Aachen University
* 1993 - 1997 graduation from the Maastricht Academy of Fine Arts
After completing her studies in the Netherlands she moved into her main studio in the Belgian town Verviers, and a second studio at Cologne was retained. Her paintings mostly focused the characteristic east Belgian landscape. The works did not reflect a realistic image, but they were deeply involved with the atmosphere of the landscapes.
From 2009, her paintings changed more and more by combining rhythmic elements and patterns with the depth in the picture plane and opened the way towards the now exclusively abstract painting.
Vera Hilger lives and works in Hauset/Belgium and Cologne/Germany.

## Selected exhibitions

* 2015 Into other Scapes, Museum van Bommel van Dam, Venlo (NL) | fuzzy sets, artothek Köln (D)
* 2014 Die Grosse Kunstausstellung NRW, Museum Kunstpalast Düsseldorf (D)
* 2013 edition norm, Barbette - Berlin | OSTRALE´013, Dresden (D) | Intervalle, Kirche St. Marien in Würselen (D)
* 2012 Kunstroute, Wanda Reiff, Bemelen (NL) | Prix Louis Schmidt, Musee d'art contemporain - Freie Universität Brüssel (B) | Pulsar, Bild für die Kirche St. Nikolaus (Citykirche), Aachen (D)
* 2011 exhibition celebrating the nomination to the IKOB Arts Award 2011 at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Eupen (B) | Vera Hilger - Works 2010/11, Gallery Freitag 18.30, Aachen (D)
* 2009 Gleam, Siegerlandmuseum-Haus Oranienstrasse, Siegen (D)
* 2008 grant at Starke Foundation, Artist in residence, Berlin (D)
* 2007 grant at Starke Foundation, Artist in residence, Berlin (D) | Gallery Geymüller, Essen (D) | Gallery Arcane, Liège (B)
* 2006 Sfumato, Raum für Kunst, Aachen | Landscape, Gallery Wolfs, Maastricht (NL)
* 2004 petit comité, Gallery Wolfs, Maastricht (NL)
* 2003 Walk, Gallery Wolfs, Maastricht (NL)
* 2002 Gallery Wolfs, Maastricht (NL)
* 2001 Gallery Pin, Bielefeld (D)
* 2000 Gallery Cave Canem, Aachen (D)
* 1999 Gallery Cave Canem, Aachen (D)
* 1997 Graduates' exhibition Akademie Of Arts Maastricht
* 1995 Gallery van Laethem, Hasselt (group exhibition)

## Awards and scholarships

* 2011 nomination for the IKOB Arts Award 2011, Eupen (B)
* 2008 Artist in residence, grant at Starke Foundation, Berlin (D)
* 2007 Artist in residence, grant at Starke Foundation, Berlin (D)

## Catalogues and editions

* Gleam, publisher: Siegerlandmuseum, Siegen, 2009
* Sfumato, publisher: Raum für Kunst, Aachen 2006
* Walk, publisher: Gallery Wolfs, Maastricht 2003
# Old Almadén Winery

The Old Almadén Winery is a historic wine production site in Santa Clara County, California, situated on the eastern slopes of the Santa Cruz Mountains.
Established in 1852, the Old Almaden Winery was the oldest winery in California, and the site is designated as a California Historical Landmark.
The winery is no longer in operation - the Almaden Vineyards company moved to Madera, California, and the vestigial remains of the property have been made into a public park. Much of the prior winery grounds have also been converted to single family homes, following a series of environmental planning studies.
On October 17, 2023 an individual posted a video showcasing the inside of the winery and giving a tour of it. Based on the video, most of the interior of the winery is currently vacant, as seen in this video. The basement area is inhabited by numerous statues and other precious artifacts from a bygone era. In February of 2024, they replaced their old, easy to hop, worn down, broken, and old fences into 10 feet tall thick solid metal black fences.
# Sridhar Condoor

Sridhar Condoor is an Indian American academic who is the Chair of the Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering department at Saint Louis University's School of Science and Engineering. He is a KEEN fellow, a Coleman Fellow, the editor of the Journal of Engineering Entrepreneurship.
Condoor is spearheading Technology Entrepreneurship education at Saint Louis University via Weekly Innovation Challenges, iScholars program, Idea to Product (I2P), and funded research. He is the Principal Investigator for the Kern Entrepreneurship Education Network (KEEN) Program Development Grants to foster the spirit of innovation in engineering students.

## Research

Condoor is the inventor VayuWind, a hubless wind turbine for urban environments. VayuWind is a Vertical Axis Wind Turbine (VAWT) which deploys airfoils parallel to the rotational axis. It improves on the traditional VAWT by using a ring frame leaving the central portion open for other uses. This feature enables VayuWind to extract wind power using existing structures such as utility poles, commercial buildings and skywalks with minimal noise pollution. VayuWind adds space saving and aesthetics to the benefits of the traditional VAWT (changing wind directions and bird-friendly nature) making it an ideal turbine for urban environment.

## Honors and awards

* Kern Entrepreneurship Education Network Excellence Award (2013). The award recognizes "Innovation Challenges" iBook as an outstanding innovative educational practice that can be transferable to other educational institutions.
* Saint Louis University Faculty Excellence Award (2012)

## Notable publications

* Condoor, S. S., & Keogh, G. (2012) "Weekly Innovation Challenge: Mind Workouts for Teams".
* Condoor, Sridhar; Kroll, E. (May 2008). "Parameter analysis for the application of the principle of direct and short transmission path: a valve-actuator design case study". Journal of Engineering Design. 19 (4): 337–357. doi:10.1080/09544820701452042. S2CID 109525520.
* Kroll, E., Condoor, S. S., & Jansson, D. G. (2001). Innovative conceptual design: theory and application of parameter analysis. Cambridge Univ Press. ISBN 0521778484.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
# Just culture

Just culture is a concept related to systems thinking which emphasizes that mistakes are generally a product of faulty organizational cultures, rather than solely brought about by the person or persons directly involved. In a just culture, after an incident, the question asked is, "What went wrong?" rather than "Who caused the problem?". A just culture is the opposite of a blame culture. A just culture is not the same as a no-blame culture as individuals may still be held accountable for their misconduct or negligence.
A just culture helps create an environment where individuals feel free to report errors and help the organization to learn from mistakes. This is in contrast to a "blame culture" where individual persons are fired, fined, or otherwise punished for making mistakes, but where the root causes leading to the error are not investigated and corrected. In a blame culture mistakes may be not reported but rather hidden, leading ultimately to diminished organizational outcomes.
In a system of just culture, discipline is linked to inappropriate behavior, rather than harm. This allows for individual accountability and promotes a learning organization culture.
In this system, honest human mistakes are seen as a learning opportunity for the organization and its employees. The individual who made the mistake may be offered additional training and coaching. However, willful misconduct may result in disciplinary action such as termination of employment—even if no harm was caused.
Work on just culture has been applied to industrial, healthcare, aviation and other settings.
The first fully developed theory of a just culture was in James Reason's 1997 book, Managing the Risks of Organizational Accidents. In Reason's theory, a just culture is postulated to be one of the components of a safety culture. A just culture is required to build trust so that a reporting culture will occur. A reporting culture is where all safety incidents are reported so that learning can occur and safety improvements can be made. David Marx expanded the concept of just culture into healthcare in his 2001 report, Patient Safety and the "Just Culture": A Primer for Health Care Executives.