OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mitzi

Mitzi or Mitzy (sometimes Mitzie) is a feminine given name of German origin. Originally a nickname for girls named Maria in German-speaking populations, Mitzi became a given name in its own right, even outside of Germany. Several early-20th-century American actresses chose it as part of their stage name, for example Mitzi Green and Mitzi Gaynor, increasing its popularity. In the United States, Mitzi first appeared on the Social Security Administration's list of the top 1,000 most popular names for baby girls in 1930, peaked in 1955, and has since fallen out of favor, dropping off the list entirely after 1979.

## People

* Mitzi Cajayon (born 1978), Filipino politician
* Mitzie Collins (born 1941), American folk musician
* Mitzi Cunliffe (1918–2006), American sculptor
* Mitzi Gaynor (born 1931), American actress, singer and dancer born Francesca Marlene de Czanyi von Gerber
* Mitzi Green (1920–1969), American child actress born Elizabeth Keno
* Mitzi Hajos (1889–1970), Hungarian born American actress
* Mitzi Kapture (born 1962), American actress
* Mitzy Larue, a member of the National Assembly of Seychelles
* Mitzi Mayfair (1914–1976), stage name of American dancer and actress Emylyn Pique
* Mitzi McCall (born 1932), American comedienne and actress.
* Mitzi Shore, co-founder and operator of the Los Angeles comedy club The Comedy Store and mother of comedian and actor Pauly Shore.
* Montgomery McFate (born 1966), nicknamed "Mitzy", cultural anthropologist and defense and national security analyst
* Maria Reiter (1911–1992), known as "Mitzi", associated romantically with Adolf Hitler in the late 1920s
* Mitzy (fashion designer) (born 1955), Mexican fashion designer born Cebedeo García Cárdenas
* Mitzi DeMarco Independent jazz musician

## Fictional characters

* Mitzi, in the 1921 Broadway play Blossom Time
* Mitzi, in the 1950 Agatha Christie novel A Murder Is Announced
* Mitzi, in the 1932 film One Hour with You
* Mitzi, in the 1994 film The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert and the subsequent musical
* Mitzi Mozzarella, the Animatronic Cheerleader Mouse in The Rock-afire Explosion Music Show
* Mitzy, in the 1998 animated series The Secret Files of the Spy Dogs
* Miss Mitzi, in the 2004 Peter Chelsom movie Shall We Dance
* Mitzi, in the 1986–1993 series Under the Umbrella Tree
* Mitzi, in the 2011 animated series Winx Club
* Mitzi Nohara, the mother of Shin-Chan in the Funimation English dub of Crayon Shin-chan in 2005
* Mitzi May, a female feline character from the Lackadaisy webcomics that debuted in 2006
* Mitzi, a skunk in the third season of the animated television series Littlest Pet Shop
* Spritzy Mitzi, in an episode of Doc McStuffins
* Mitzi, in the life-simulation videogame Animal Crossing
* Mitzi, in the 2012 psychological horror game The Cat Lady
* Mitzi, in the 2019 film The Queen's Corgi
* Mitzi Fabelman, in the 2022 film The Fabelmans, based on director Steven Spielberg's mother Leah Adler.
* Mitzy, in the 2022 horror film Pearl
# I'd Wait for Life

"I'd Wait for Life" was the third single released from Take That's album Beautiful World.

## Background

The song was written by Take That. Featuring Gary Barlow on lead vocals, the single was released internationally on 18 June 2007 as a download and CD single. Take That performed the song live on T4's Popworld for promotion on 5 May 2007.
It was their first single to miss the top ten since 1992's "I Found Heaven", and ended the band's streak of 6 consecutive number ones.

## Critical reception

The song generally received mixed reviews. Digital Spy praised Barlow's vocals and songwriting on the track, but commented that there wasn't enough to make the song stand out.

## Chart performance

One week before the official release, the single charted at 109 on the UK Singles Chart, but jumped to number 17 after the single's official release. It slipped out of the Top 40 the following week.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Sean de Sparengo and premiered on Channel 4 (UK) at 11:05 pm on Wednesday 16 May 2007. The video focuses on each member of the band sinking deep beneath water, symbolising the 10 years they each spent individually away from the media spotlight. There are clips of happy memories shown throughout the video such as parenthood and falling in love as well as unhappier times such as relationships falling apart and violence, which are used to represent the struggle they all faced after the band split. The video ends with Gary Barlow pulling Jason Orange out of the water whilst Howard Donald and Mark Owen make it to the surface and look around them reflectingly as they hang onto a raft.

## Personnel

* Gary Barlow – lead vocals
* Howard Donald – backing vocals
* Jason Orange – backing vocals
* Mark Owen – backing vocals

## Track listing
### UK CD single (1736401)

* "I'd Wait for Life" (radio edit) – 4:11
* "We All Fall Down" – 3:47

### Dutch CD single

* "I'd Wait for Life" (radio edit) – 4:11
* "We All Fall Down" – 3:47
* "Shine" (BBC Radio 2 'Live & Exclusive') – 3:36
* "Back for Good" (BBC Radio 2 'Live & Exclusive') – 4:11

## Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 40 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 32 |
| Italy (FIMI) | 13 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 6 |
| Slovakia (IFPI) | 74 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 17 |
# Hermione Wiltshire

Hermione Wiltshire (born 7 April 1963, in London) is an English sculptor and photographer.
Wiltshire studied at the Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design and the Chelsea School of Art, completing her education in 1987. In 1992, she was artist in residence at the Tate Liverpool. She is senior lecturer in photography at the Royal College of Art (2008) and acting head of the photography programme (2011–12).
Wiltshire's work treats the photograph as a sculptural object and approaches issues in sexuality, including pornography, the male gaze, and women's self-image, from a feminist perspective.
She collaborated with Naomi Salaman on the exhibition Nothing is Hidden, 2000.
# Mulberry Island Plantation

Mulberry Island, also known as the Penn Farm, is a historic plantation house in Stoneville, North Carolina near the Dan River. The home was once the seat of the Scales family and the Settle family, two prominent North Carolinian political dynasties. The house was part of a 1,298 acre plantation.

## History

Mulberry Island was a large plantation located along the Dan River in Rockingham County, near Stoneville and Leaksville. The house was built by Nathaniel Scales (1756–1824) and his wife, who was a niece of Colonial Governor Josiah Martin. It faces south, looking down on the river valley. The plantation sat on 1,298 acres. Scales left Mulberry Island to his son, Alfred Moore Scales, upon his death. It adjoined Deep Springs Plantation on the Dan River, which was home to another one of Nathaniel Scales' sons, James Madison Scales. Nathaniel Scales' daughter inherited another nearby farm, High Rock Farm. In the 1850s the plantation came into the Settle family. It was the home of North Carolina Supreme Court Associate Justice and United States Minister to Peru, Thomas B. Settle II. After the Settles, the plantation was owned by the Trogden family and then by John Moore. In 1930 the farm was purchased by Charlie Penn of Reidsville, North Carolina who remodeled the house, adding a large porch and other additions. Edrington Penn sold the home to Horner Grogan, who leased it to his son Wendell Grogan. The Grogan family sold the plantation to Charles Stone of Kinston for $130,000.
# Union of Writers of Russia

The Union of Writers of Russia (Russian: Союз писателей России, romanized: Soyuz pisatelei Rossii) is a creative union of professional writers in Russia. It is the successor of the Union of RSFSR Writers, which was founded in 1958. The Union of Writers of Russia has 90 branches in the regions of Russia and other countries.

## Activities

The main tasks of the Union are:
* preservation of a single cultural, literary and informational field in the Russian Federation;
* assistance to the preservation and development of the Russian language and literature, as well as languages and literatures of other peoples of the multinational Russian Federation; meeting the needs of the peoples of the world who want to join the Russian language and literature;
* creation of conditions for the realization of the creative abilities of the members of the Union and beginning writers;
* strengthening the creative community of writers of the Russian Federation, as well as other countries of the world;
* development of initiatives for the adoption at the state and regional level of legislative decisions to improve domestic book publishing, translation, remuneration of authors' work, provide them with social and other support;
* organization of actions and events aimed at promoting the achievements of classical and modern Russian literature;
* concern for the preservation of the literary heritage, assistance to young writers;
* exchange of experience between Russian writers and writers from foreign countries.

## Chairmen

The post of chairman of the Union of Writers of Russia has been held by:
* Leonid Sobolev (1958-1970)
* Sergey Mikhalkov (1970-1990)
* Yuri Bondarev (1991-1994)
* Valery Ganichev (1994–2018)
* Nikolai Ivanov (2018)
The secretary of the board of directors is Vasily Nikolaevich Popov.

## Scandals

Gennady Rakitin was a hoax created by anti-war Russians who composed various Nazi-inspired verses praising Vladimir Putin and the war against Ukraine. In June 2024, one of Rakitin's poems won a prize at an All-Russian Patriotic Poetry Competition held by the Union of Writers of Russia Kaluga branch.
# Frederick L. Ackerman

Frederick L. Ackerman (1878–1950) was an architect and housing reformer in the United States. He supported proactive engagement of the federal government to supply quality housing for the working class. He participated in the federal government's earliest housing program with architects Clarence S. Stein and Henry Wright on their projects Sunnyside (1924) and Radburn (1928), and worked for the New York City Housing Authority. While he favored traditional architecture and lower income housing, he also designed modernist buildings, luxury apartment buildings and home designs. Ackerman graduated from Cornell University in 1901 and designed Balch Hall on campus in 1929. He also designed Day Hall, Cornell's main administrative building, in 1947.

## First Houses

First Houses was a project planned as a gut rehab, with every third tenement building torn down to provide extra light and air, but architect Frederick Ackerman and his engineers soon discovered that the 19th century tenements were too fragile to be reconstructed. So they were torn down and First Houses was built from scratch, employing re-used bricks and dozens of workers on relief paid for by the federal government. According to The New York Times on November 21, 1935: "Originally scheduled as a renovation operation, it was turned into practically new construction, with only a few of the old foundation supports being utilized." Ackerman designed the apartment buildings with rear entrances and courtyards to allow more light and air than the existing tenements in the neighborhood.
First Houses were designated a New York City and National Historic Landmark in 1974. They are managed by the New York City Housing Authority.

## Technical Alliance

Ackerman was an original member of the Technical Alliance which later became known as the Technocracy Movement after it published its results in the early 1930s of an energy survey of North America.
Frederick Ackerman was the source of the first modern architectural handbook, Architectural Graphic Standards (1932), which was intended as a radical manifesto. Basing his practice on the economic critique of "conspicuous consumption" by Thorstein Veblen (1857-1929), Ackerman was a 'leader of the technocratic movement'. Ackerman directed his employees to develop factual architectural data. The authors of Graphic Standards, Charles Ramsey (1884-1963) and Harold Sleeper (1893-1960), worked at Ackerman's firm.
Ackerman was an editor of Howard Scott's 1933 book Introduction To Technocracy and a member of the Technocracy group called Continental Committee on Technocracy.

## Writer on architecture and social commentary

Ackerman wrote extensively on the social problems of his day relating many of those to the basic operating structure of society being out of step with scientific advancements. Some of Ackermans's works include:
* Our Stake in Congestion
* How Can We Live in the Sun, 1930
* A Communication, The New Republic, May 3, 1933
* Debt as a Foundation for Houses, The Architectural Forum, April, 1934
* The New New York of Tomorrow (Review)
# Li Yunrui

Li Yunrui (Chinese: 李昀锐, born August 24, 1996), is a Chinese actor and singer. He is known for his roles in the film Creation of the Gods I: Kingdom of Storms (2023) and in the television series Love Like the Galaxy (2022), The Last Immortal (2023) and Blossom (2024).

## Early Life

Li Yunrui was born on August 24, 1996 in Jingmen, Hubei Province, China. He graduated from Huazhong University of Science and Technology with a degree in public administration. In 2015, Huazhong University of Science and Technology organized the filming of the graduation film "Together with You". On March 29, the filming of the graduation film "Together with You" started. Li Yunrui played the leading role and officially entered the entertainment industry and became an actor.

## Discography
### Soundtrack appearances

| Year | Title | Album |
| 2018 | "Eventually Still a Secret" (终究还是秘密) | My Idol OST |
| 2021 | "Final Destination " (终点) | Rebirth For You OST |
| 2023 | "The Eve" (前夜) | The Eve OST |
| 2024 | "Between" (昭昭墨墨) | Blossom OST |

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2015 | With You | Hua Lei |
| 2018 | Dragon's Kitchen | Zhu Daihe |
| 2018 | By Chance | Wang Akira |
| 2021 | Never Stop | Wu Tianyi |
| 2021 | My Son | Xiao Jiang |
| 2023 | Creation of the Gods I: Kingdom of Storms | E Shun |

### Television series

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | My Idol | Du Wang | |
| 2021 | Rebirth for You | Qing An | |
| 2022 | The Oath of Love | Shao Jiang / Shi Ge | |
| 2022 | Love Like the Galaxy | Yuan Shen, courtesy name Shanjian | |
| 2022 | Accidentally Meow on You | Zhang Hao | |
| 2023 | Parallel World | Gao Shen | |
| 2023 | Scent of Time | Wu Shuomo | |
| 2023 | The Last Immortal | Hong Yi / Ajiu | |
| 2024 | She and Her Girls | Chen Chen | Guest appearance |
| 2024 | Go Back Lover | Lu Xingyan | |
| 2024 | Blossom | Song Mo, courtesy name Yantang | |
| 2025 | Reopen My Journals | Xiao Han | |
| 2025 | Perfect Match | Li Changan | Guest appearance |
| TBA | Combined Arms | Lu Yihang | |
| TBA | Yummy Yummy Yummy | Lin Yan | |
| TBA | Generation to Generation | Mu Zhengming / Mu Zhengyang | |
| TBA | Rebirth | Zhuge Yue | |

### Television shows

| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
| 2019 | Produce Camp 2019 | Contestant | Finished 19th | |
# Cashrewards

Cashrewards is an Australian cashback website. The company has over two million members and more than 2,000 partners including Apple, Amazon, Myer, Liquorland, Adidas, Bonds, Target, Booking.com and The Iconic.

## History

Cashrewards was founded in 2014 by Andrew and Lorica Clarke.
In 2018, Cashrewards launched its In Store Offers platform, with Visa Inc. The platform allows members with a Visa credit card or debit card to earn cashback at hundreds of stores in Australia.
In June 2019, announced plans for an initial public offering (IPO) by 2020. In October of that year allowed users of In Store Offers to use Mastercard to access cashback from participating retailers.
In July 2021, Cashrewards and ANZ launched Cashrewards Max. Exclusive to ANZ credit and debit card users, Cashrewards Max members received higher cashback offers from participating sellers.
In January 2022, the remaining stake in Cashrewards was acquired from a group of shareholders by 1835i, ANZ Bank's external innovation and venture capital partner. On 30 September 2022, the Cashrewards Max program was retired. In November 2022, ANZ Bank added a feature to their app that allows access to Cashrewards' cashback from the ANZ App.
In August 2024, Cashrewards acquired Little Birdie, a product search and real-time price tracking platform. The company plans to integrate Little Birdie with its Cashrewards platform.

## Philanthropy

In 2017, Cashrewards joined the Salesforce charity initiative "Pledge 1%". Cashrewards was founded by the Clarkes after their child survived a serious illness, so they chose the Starlight Children's Foundation, due to the support the organisation provided to their child during the illness. They pledged to match 1% of all cashback that their members withdraw and donate it to the Foundation.

## Awards and recognition

| Year | Category | Institution or publication | Result | Notes |
| 2016 | Finalist: Best Fintech Startup | StartCon | Nominated | Australasian Startup Awards 2016 |
| 2016 | Deloitte Tech Fast 50 Awards Australia | Deloitte | Won | Deloitte Technology Fast 500 2016 |
| 2017 | Finalist: E-commerce Company of the Year | StartCon | Nominated | Australasian Startup Awards 2017 |
| 2017 | Finalist: NSW Region | Telstra | Nominated | Telstra Business Awards 2017 |
| 2017 | Finalist: Eastern Region | Ernst & Young (EY) | Nominated | Ernst & Young Entrepreneur Of The Year Award 2017 |
| 2017 | Smart50 List (4th Place) | SmartCompany | Won | Smart50 Awards 2017 |
| 2017 | Finalist: Corporate Social Responsibility Program of the Year | Optus & MyBusiness | Nominated | Optus My Business Awards 2017 |
| 2017 | Media, Marketing and Advertising Business of the Year | Optus & MyBusiness | Won | Optus My Business Awards 2017 |
| 2017 | Finalist: Deloitte Tech Fast 50 Awards Australia | Deloitte | Nominated | Deloitte Technology Fast 500 2017 |
| 2017 | Businesses of Tomorrow Award | Westpac | Won | Westpac Businesses of Tomorrow 2017 |
| 2018 | Fast 100 List (6th Place) | The Australian Financial Review | Won | Financial Review Fast 100 2018 |
| 2018 | Nora Best Loyalty Marketing | Nora | Won | Nora Solution Partner Awards |
# Eddy Le Huitouze

Eddy Le Huitouze (born 3 April 2003) is a French road and track cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Groupama–FDJ.

## Major results
### Road
#### 2020

    1st Time trial, National Junior Championships
    8th Time trial, UEC European Junior Championships

#### 2021

    3rd Time trial, UEC European Junior Championships
    3rd Chrono des Nations Juniors
    5th Time trial, UCI World Junior Championships

#### 2022

    1st Time trial, National Under-23 Championships
    3rd Time trial, UEC European Under-23 Championships
    7th Time trial, UCI World Under-23 Championships
    8th Chrono des Nations Under-23

#### 2023

    1st Time trial, National Under-23 Championships
    7th Paris–Roubaix Espoirs
    9th Time trial, UEC European Under-23 Championships

#### 2024

    9th Overall Tour Poitou-Charentes en Nouvelle-Aquitaine

### Track
#### 2020

    3rd Omnium, UEC European Junior Championships

#### 2021

    National Junior Championships
       1st Individual pursuit
       1st Team pursuit
    UEC European Junior Championships
       2nd Team pursuit
       3rd Omnium
    3rd Team pursuit, National Championships

#### 2022

    1st Team pursuit, UCI Nations Cup, Glasgow
    3rd Team pursuit, UEC European Under-23 Championships
# Ülikooli Street

The Ülikooli Street (Estonian: Ülikooli tänav, University Street) is a street in the center of Tartu in Estonia. Named after the University of Tartu whose main building is located on this street (18 Ülikooli str.), it runs through the business district, passes behind the Town Hall building, and hosts a number of university-related facilities, including the university cafe (20 Ülikooli str.), Von Bock House, the university book shop (11 Ülikooli str.) and the old Faculty of Chemistry building, which is also called the Marx Building (16 Ülikooli str.). The Barclay Square, location of the Barclay de Tolli bust, and the Pirogov park, location of the Nikolay Pirogov statue, are adjacent to the street.
The street has also been named as "Silicon Alley" because of the high concentration of information technology companies.

## Sources

* ↑ How the University Street became the Silicon Alley (in Estonian), Tartu Postimees, 2011, retrieved 1 January 2014
58°22′46.07″N 26°43′20.07″E﻿ / ﻿58.3794639°N 26.7222417°E﻿ / 58.3794639; 26.7222417
* This Tartu County location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# AT&T City Center

The AT&T City Center is a 30-story, 390 foot (119 m) office building in Birmingham, Alabama. Completed in 1972, the building was originally known as the South Central Bell Building and was the corporate headquarters for South Central Bell and its five-state operating territory. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.
In 1998 the building was renamed the BellSouth City Center after Brasfield & Gorrie completed an $80 million renovation. Bell South was merged into the current AT&T company in 2006, and the building's name was changed to AT&T City Center. Due to consolidations in corporate structure, AT&T moved all of its employees out of the building by March 2018. This coincided with announcements to consolidated executive positions in Dallas and Los Angeles.
In March 2018 the building was purchased by "600 North 19th Street LLC" of Stamford, Connecticut for $29.25 million. In November of the same year, it was sold to "VCP City Center" a joint venture of Varden Capital Properties of Atlanta, Georgia and Tellus Partners of Norcross, Georgia, for $31 million. The new owners anticipate redeveloping the building as a mixed-use property, combining residential, office and restaurant space. The building is now being converted into a residential apartment building named "The 600", to contain 404 luxury apartment units. Its 28th and 29th floors have been allotted for tenant amenities. A 600-space parking garage to the building's west will serve the tower's residents.
# One60 Elgin

One60 Elgin (stylized as ONE60 Elgin), formerly Place Bell, is an office tower in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is the 12th tallest building in Ottawa—Gatineau with a height of 94 metres (308 ft). The 27-storey building stands on Elgin Street in downtown Ottawa, and is distinguishable by its wide stature (the building is unusually large in dimensions considering its height, presumably to avoid having a 50+ storey building greatly overshadow the Peace Tower).
The building was built by Olympia and York in 1971 as the Ottawa headquarters of Bell Canada. The site originally contained a number of small commercial buildings and the large Gloucester Street Convent. Original plans called for the complex to be much larger and include the entire block to the north. This would have entailed demolishing several heritage buildings, including the First Baptist Church.
The main level contains a shopping concourse with a number of businesses. The rear of the structure contains a parking garage. In the 1980s the owners sued the city after salt placed on the roads by the city corroded the steel structure of the garage and it had to be closed for several years.
Bell, which remains the building's largest tenant, owned the building until 1998, when it was sold to TrizecHahn for $17 million. After the purchase, TrizecHahn conducted significant renovations. In 2002 it was bought by H&R Real Estate Investment Trust for $21.1 million.
The building underwent extensive renovations from 2015 to 2017 after which it was renamed One60 Elgin. In 2019, beehives were installed on the building's roof in order to combat declining honey bee populations.
In 2023, it was sold to Groupe Mach for $277 million.
One60 Elgin is briefly featured in the opening title sequence of the Ottawa-made TV series You Can't Do That On Television as a building labelled "Television Network", where a school bus pulls up to the front door and a number of children flood out and into the building, trampling the doorman (played by Les Lye).