OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coda

Coda or CODA may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* Movie coda, a post-credits scene
* Coda (1987 film), an Australian horror film about a serial killer, made for television
* Coda, a 2017 American experimental film from Nathaniel Dorsky's Arboretum Cycle
* Ryuichi Sakamoto: Coda, a documentary film about the life of composer Ryuichi Sakamoto
* Coda (2019 film), a Canadian drama film starring Patrick Stewart, Katie Holmes, and Giancarlo Esposito
* CODA (2021 film), an American drama film featuring a child of deaf adults

### Music

* Coda (music), a passage which brings a movement or piece to a conclusion through prolongation
* Coda (Led Zeppelin album), 1982
* Coda (SMP album), 2010
* Coda, a 1983 album by Ryuichi Sakamoto
* Coda (Australian band), world music band
* Coda (Mexican band), a rock band from Mexico
* "Coda", a song by God Is an Astronaut from the album The End of the Beginning
* "Coda", a song by Riverside from the album Shrine of New Generation Slaves

### Television

* "Coda" (Star Trek: Voyager), a 1997 episode of Star Trek: Voyager
* "Coda" (The Walking Dead), a 2014 episode of The Walking Dead
* "Coda", a 2016 episode of Endeavour season 3
* "Coda", a 2011 episode of Criminal Minds season 6

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Coda (ballet), the final dance in a grand pas
* Coda (comics), a group of female warriors in Wildstorm comics
* Coda (magazine), a Canadian jazz magazine published from 1958 to 2009
* Coda (novel), a 1994 novel by Thea Astley
* Coda Media, a news website
* CODA System, a role-playing game system

## Computing and technology

* Coda (file system), a network file system
* Coda (web development software), a web development application
* CODA Content Delivery Architecture
* Coda.io, a cloud-based document editor
* CEBAF On-line Data Acquisition, a system used at Jefferson Lab in the United States
* Component detection algorithm, an algorithm in mass spectrometry

## Organizations and enterprises

* CODA (company), financial software specialist now owned by UNIT4
* Calgary Olympic Development Association, the former name of the Canadian Winter Sport Institute, a non-profit organization
* Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA), a twelve-step program
* Coda Automotive, an electric motor vehicle company headquartered in Southern California, US
** Coda (electric car), an all-electric car manufactured by Coda Automotive
* Coordinadora de Organizaciones de Defensa Ambiental, a coalition of Spanish environmental groups
* Content Overseas Distribution Association, a trade association for international distribution of Japanese content

## Other uses

* Syllabic coda, (linguistics) the final consonant(s) of a syllable
* Child of deaf adult (or CODA), a hearing person who was raised by a deaf parent or guardian
* CODA (mixed-use development), Midtown Atlanta, US
* Coda (surname)
* Coda alla vaccinara, an Italian stew using oxtail
* Cognitive discourse analysis, a research method that examines natural language data to gain insights into patterns in thought
# Inkie

Inkie is a London-based painter and street artist, originally from Clifton, Bristol. He is cited as being part of Bristol's graffiti heritage, along with Banksy, 3D and Nick Walker.

## Career

Inkie began working as part of Crime Incorporated Crew (also known as the "CIC" or the Crime inc.crew) in 1983, along with Felix and Joe Braun. He was the head of the many artists arrested in 1989 during "Operation Anderson", the UK's largest ever graffiti bust. He arranged 1998's Walls on Fire event with Banksy, on the site of the future At-Bristol centre. He has subsequently worked in the video game industry, including some time as head of creative design at Sega, where his work was included in Jet Set Radio. Inkie was one artist present to do live painting at the launch of Banksy's book Bristol: Home Sweet Home. Inkie has likened the time spent training as a graffiti artist to that of classical musicians.
He now teaches art and graphic design to young children and college students.

## Influences

Inkie's works have been described as "diverse", incorporating styles from Maya architecture, William Morris, Mouse & Kelly, Alphonse Mucha, the Arts and Crafts movement and Islamic geometry.

## Works

CIC painted a mural in the canteen of South Gloucestershire and Stroud College, where Inkie and Felix Braun were students. Inkie's works were featured in a 2009 exhibition at Bristol's Royal West of England Academy and he curated 2009's Ibiza street art festival, Urban in Ibiza.
He hosted a show of his works in 2010 for which 25% of the proceeds would be donated to Southmead Hospital's cochlear implant programme.
His works have included murals in buildings in the Bristol area, including a friend's restaurant in Keynsham and Clifton pub The Grapes (after being taken over by former video director Bill Butt). He has taken part in Bristol's annual Upfest, the largest free urban paint festival in Europe.
In August 2011 and 2012 Inkie was named as the organiser of a major street art event in Bristol, See No Evil, which involved painting the buildings of an entire street, turning it into Europe's largest outdoor art gallery. Nelson Street, in the city centre, was painted by a large number of international graffiti artists over a two-week period.
Between 30 January and 29 February 2013, Inkie's work was featured at Art Below's first "pop up" billboard show in America in New Orleans. For the show, billboard space used normally for advertising featured a mix of urban and contemporary art. A curated selection of 20 billboards flanked the major New Orleans Mardi Gras parade routes. Running alongside the billboard show was an exhibition of the artists original works at Gallery Orange in the French Quarter. Scenes and moments from this exhibition were screened on the Art Below web site in April 2012.
# 1945 State of the Union Address

The 1945 State of the Union Address was given to the 79th United States Congress on Saturday, January 6, 1945, by the 32nd president of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt. It was given in the year he died. It was given during the final year of World War II. He stated, "In considering the State of the Union, the war and the peace that is to follow are naturally uppermost in the minds of all of us. This war must be waged--it is being waged--with the greatest and most persistent intensity. Everything we are and have is at stake. Everything we are and have will be given. American men, fighting far from home, have already won victories which the world will never forget. We have no question of the ultimate victory. We have no question of the cost. Our losses will be heavy. We and our allies will go on fighting together to ultimate total victory."
In speaking about the war, the President mentions the successful amphibious operation (D-Day) and the effect it had on the war. In terms of operations in the Pacific the President said:
   In the Pacific during the past year, we have conducted the fastest-moving offensive in the history of modern warfare. We have driven the enemy back more than 3,000 miles across the Central Pacific. A year ago, our conquest of Tarawa was a little more than a month old.
   A year ago, we were preparing for our invasion of Kwajalein, the second of our great strides across the Central Pacific to the Philippines.
   A year ago, General MacArthur was still fighting in New Guinea almost 1,500 miles from his present position in the Philippine Islands.
   We now have firmly established bases in the Mariana Islands, from which our Super fortresses bomb Tokyo itself—and will continue to blast Japan in ever-increasing numbers.
   Japanese forces in the Philippines have been cut in two. There is still hard fighting ahead—costly fighting. But the liberation of the Philippines will mean that Japan has been largely cut off from her conquests in the East Indies.
   The landing of our troops on Leyte was the largest amphibious operation thus far conducted in the Pacific.
# Odaesansago National History Archives

The Odaesansago National History Archives (Korean: 오대산사고; Hanja: 五臺山史庫) are Joseon-era royal libraries on the mountain Odaesan in Pyeongchang County, Gangwon Province, South Korea. They were used to store copies of the Veritable Records of the Joseon Dynasty. On January 21, 1963, the archives were made Historic Site of South Korea No. 37.
It was established in 1606 (Korean calendar). It was one of several new archives established after the 1592–1598 Imjin War, when the Japanese invaders destroyed most of the royal archives in Korea. These destructions almost resulted in the total loss of Veritable Records. This facility held just one set of copies of those records. They continued holding these and other records until the early 20th century, when Korea was annexed by Japan. They then went under the ownership of the Office of the Yi Dynasty. In March 1911, the Government-General of Chōsen seized the archive's records. In October 1913, the records were transferred to the Tokyo Imperial University library. Most of these records were lost in the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake. 45 volumes were spared, as they were on loan elsewhere at the time. In May 1932, 27 of its volumes were transferred to Keijō Imperial University (predecessor to Seoul National University) in Korea. The rest of its collection continued to be held at the University of Tokyo until 2006, when they were returned to South Korea. They are now held at the National Palace Museum of Korea.
# Puget Sound Plaza

Puget Sound Plaza is a 21-story skyscraper in the Metropolitan Tract of downtown Seattle, Washington. It is located on 1325 Fourth Avenue and offers 271,000 rentable square feet of space. Its lower two stories were remodeled in 1988. The building also houses a parking garage with 334 parking stalls.
# 2023 Johan Cruyff Shield

The 2023 Johan Cruyff Shield was the 27th edition of the Johan Cruyff Shield (Dutch: Johan Cruijff Schaal), an annual Dutch football match played between the winners of the previous season's Eredivisie and KNVB Cup.
The match was contested between Feyenoord, the winners of the 2022–23 Eredivisie, and PSV Eindhoven, the winners of the 2022–23 KNVB Cup.
PSV, who were the two-time defending champions, won a third consecutive and their record fourteenth title after Noa Lang scored the only goal in the final fifteen minutes of the match.

## Match
### Details

| Feyenoord | PSV Eindhoven |
| GK | 1 | Justin Bijlow |
| RB | 2 | Marcus Holmgren Pedersen | | 83' |
| CB | 4 | Lutsharel Geertruida (c) | | 86' |
| CB | 33 | Dávid Hancko |
| LB | 5 | Quilindschy Hartman | | 73' |
| CM | 20 | Mats Wieffer |
| CM | 6 | Ramiz Zerrouki |
| RW | 7 | Alireza Jahanbakhsh |
| AM | 10 | Calvin Stengs | | 62' |
| LW | 14 | Igor Paixão | | 72' |
| CF | 29 | Santiago Giménez | | 62' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 22 | Timon Wellenreuther | 54' |
| DF | 15 | Marcos López | | 73' |
| DF | 21 | Thomas Beelen |
| DF | 26 | Ramon Hendriks |
| DF | 28 | Neraysho Kasanwirjo |
| MF | 8 | Quinten Timber | | 62' |
| MF | 16 | Thomas van den Belt | | 83' |
| MF | 27 | Antoni Milambo |
| MF | 62 | Gjivai Zechiël |
| FW | 11 | Javairô Dilrosun | | 72' |
| FW | 19 | Yankuba Minteh | | 62' |
| FW | 64 | Jaden Slory |
| Manager: ||
| Arne Slot ||
| GK | 1 | Walter Benítez |
| RB | 3 | Jordan Teze |
| CB | 5 | André Ramalho |
| CB | 18 | Olivier Boscagli |
| LB | 30 | Patrick van Aanholt |
| CM | 6 | Ibrahim Sangaré |
| CM | 26 | Isaac Babadi | | 73' |
| CM | 23 | Joey Veerman | 86' | |
| RF | 11 | Johan Bakayoko | 54' | 87' |
| CF | 9 | Luuk de Jong (c) | | 73' |
| LF | 7 | Noa Lang | 86' | 86' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 24 | Boy Waterman |
| GK | 26 | Joël Drommel |
| DF | 2 | Shurandy Sambo |
| DF | 29 | Phillipp Mwene |
| MF | 20 | Guus Til |
| MF | 34 | Ismael Saibari | | 73' |
| FW | 14 | Ricardo Pepi | | 73' |
| FW | 21 | Anwar El Ghazi | | 87' |
| FW | 32 | Yorbe Vertessen | | 86' |
| Manager: ||
| Peter Bosz ||
# Reibold Building

The Reibold Building in Dayton, Ohio was the area's tallest building from the time of its completion in 1896 until 1904 (when the first part of the Centre City Building, then known as the United Brethren Building, was completed). The Reibold building was named for the developer, Louis Napoleon Reibold, and housed The Elder & Johnston Department store (now Elder-Beerman) and offices. It was constructed in three phases: the center section in 1896, the South annex in 1904, and the North annex in 1914. The Peters Burns and Pretzinger firm (see Pretzinger) and Dayton native Charles Insco Williams are credited as its architects.
Otis Elevator Company installed 4 escalators in 1934, the first in Dayton.
A major renovation and addition of an 11-level parking structure by Architects Associated, Inc., L. B. Robinson Inc., and Heapy Engineering was completed in late 2002.
# Jinichi Kusaka

Jinichi Kusaka (草鹿 任一, Kusaka Jin'ichi, 7 December 1888 – 24 August 1972) was an admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. Fellow Admiral Ryūnosuke Kusaka was his cousin.

## Biography

A native of Ishikawa Prefecture, Kusaka graduated from the 37th class of the Imperial Japanese Navy Academy, ranked 21st in a class of 179 cadets. He served as midshipman on the cruisers Soya and Chiyoda, and after being commissioned as ensign was assigned to the cruiser Tokiwa and battleship Aki. As a lieutenant during World War I, he served on the cruiser Asama, followed by the battleship Kashima and destroyer Hamakaze, but was not on any combat missions. After the end of the war, he attended the Naval Staff College, emerging in 1921 as a lieutenant commander. He was assigned to the battleship Hiei as Vice Chief Gunnery Officer, and to the battleships Yamashiro and Nagato as Chief Gunnery Officer.
After Kusaka's promotion to captain on 1 December 1930, he was sent overseas to the United States and Europe for one year. After his return, he received his first command, the cruiser Kitakami. He was subsequently captain of the battleship Fusō. On 1 December 1936, Kusaka was promoted to rear admiral, and became commandant of the Naval Gunnery School. On 15 November 1940, he was promoted to vice admiral.
At the beginning of the Pacific War, Kusaka commanded the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy. On 28 September 1942, he took command of the 11th Air Fleet located at the major Japanese base of Rabaul on New Britain in the South Pacific. Throughout the Guadalcanal campaign Kusaka's air units battled the Allied Cactus Air Force for control of the air around Guadalcanal, a battle that the Allied air forces eventually won. The 11th Air Fleet also supported Japanese military operations in the New Guinea Campaign.
On 24 December 1942, all naval forces in New Guinea and Solomon Islands area were combined into the newly designated Southeast Area Fleet with Kusaka in command. As commander, Kusaka directed the employment of naval ships and combat personnel involved in the fighting against Allied forces advancing up the Solomon Islands chain and New Guinea and New Britain towards Rabaul.
On 6 September 1945, Kusaka, acting as the senior officer for Japanese naval forces in the Rabaul area, along with General Hitoshi Imamura, the senior Imperial Japanese Army commander for the area, surrendered Rabaul to Allied forces.
# Farida Parveen

Farida Parveen (born 31 December 1954) is a Bangladeshi folk singer. Referred to as "the Queen of Lalon song," she received Ekushey Padak in 1987 and Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Female Playback Singer for the film Andho Prem (1993).

## Early life

Parveen was born in Natore and was brought up in Kushtia. Her father worked in the health service. As a child she used to play a harmonium. In 1968, she was enlisted with Rajshahi Betar as a Nazrul singer. She graduated from Kushtia Government College under Rajshahi University.
Parveen first took lesson from Komal Chakrabarti. Later on, she received lessons in classical music from Ustaad Ibrahim Khan, Ustad Rabindranath Ray, Ustad Osman Goni and Ustad Motaleb Biswas. She then learnt Nazrul songs from Ustad Mir Muzaffar Ali and Ustad Abdul Qadir. She was introduced to Lalon music by Moksed Ali Shai.

## Career

Parveen started her career with Nazrul Sangeet. In 1973, she performed the patriotic song Ei Padma Ei Meghna and the Lalon song Shatyo Bol Shupothey Chol. Her other songs are Tomra Bhulei Gechho Mallikadir Naam, Nindar Kanta Jodi and several Lalon classics. She sings mostly Lalon songs. In 2014, she performed in a sufi festival organized by Bangladesh embassy and the Centre for Fine Arts in Belgium. In 2015, she performed in New Delhi at a program organized by Bangladesh High commission on Pohela Boishakh.

## Personal life

Parveen was married to lyricist and composer Abu Zafar (1943–2024).

## Works
### Songs

* "Ei Padma Ei Meghna"
* "Barir Kache Arshi Nogor"
* "Shatyo Bol Shupothey Chol"
* "Tomra Bhulei Gechho Mallikader Naam"
* "Nindar Kata Jodi"
* "Porga Namaz Jene Shune"

### Albums

* Khachar Vitor Ochin Pakhi
* Kishoree Bou
* Milon Hobe Koto Dine
* Nindar Kata
* Pap Punner Kotha
* Shomoi Gele Shodhan Hobena
* Tomra Vule Gacho

## Awards

* Feroza Begum Memorial Gold Medal (2019)
* Fukuoka Asian Culture Prize (2008)
* Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Female Playback Singer (1993)
* Ekushey Padak (1987)
* Anannya Top Ten Awards (2008)
# Surama Padhy

Surama Padhy (born 29 December 1960) is an Indian politician from Odisha. She is an MLA from Ranpur Assembly Constituency in Nayagarh District. She is currently serving as the Speaker of Odisha Legislative Assembly. She represents Bharatiya Janata Party. She won the 2024 Odisha Legislative Assembly election.

## Early life and education

Padhy is from Ranpur. She married Bipin Bihari Padhy, a chartered accountant. She completed her Master of Arts in 1982 at Ravenshaw College which is affiliated to Utkal University.

## Career

Padhy won the 2024 Odisha Legislative Assembly election from Ranpur Assembly Constituency representing Bharatiya Janata Party. She defeated Satyanarayan Pradhan of Biju Janata Dal by a margin of 15,544 votes. Earlier, she lost thrice from Ranpur, the last time in the 2019 Odisha Legislative Assembly election to Pradhan by a narrow margin of 4,251 votes. She is also a former minister of state for cooperation in the 2004 Naveen Patnaik BJD government which had an alliance with BJP.
# 2018 in Puerto Rico

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events in the year 2018 in Puerto Rico.

## Incumbents

* President: Donald Trump (Republican)
* Governor: Ricardo Rosselló
* Resident Commissioner: Jenniffer González

## Events

* 18 April - Puerto Rico experiences an island-wide blackout after an excavator accidentally downs a transmission line.

## Deaths

* 22 January – Shorty Castro, comedian, songwriter and entertainer (b. 1928).
* 24 January – Julio Navarro, baseball player (b. 1936)
* 11 March – Baltasar Corrada del Río, judge and politician (b. 1935)
* 14 March – Pijuan, pianist (b. 1942)
* 20 March – Sergio Peña Clos, politician (b. 1927)
# Richards Court (City Creek)

Richards Court is a 10-story, two-building condo complex with 90 units at City Creek Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. The complex is located on South Temple street, opposite Temple Square. The buildings consist of brick façades, nine stories of residential with retail on the first (street) level, along with underground parking for residents.

## History

The two 10-story buildings were planned as part of the City Creek Center development and were among the first buildings to be completed during the multi-year project. The condos first went on sale in December 2008 and residents began moving in during April 2010.
The street level of each building contains retail space. The western building has housed various restaurants and the eastern building has been home to Deseret Book's flagship store since March 25, 2010.

## Design

The buildings were designed by Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Partnership and the main contractor was Okland Construction. The project received a Gold LEED certification.
The two buildings are separated by Richards Street walkway, which follows the path of the original Richards Street. The street had originally been closed and built over in the late 1970s when Crossroads Plaza mall was constructed. When City Creek Center replaced Crossroads Plaza, the old street location was turned into a pedestrian walkway, which restored the connection between South Temple street and 100 South street. A large plaza in the mall, just south of the condos, is also named Richards Court–all named after Willard Richards, an early leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
# Ritz-Carlton Philadelphia

The Ritz-Carlton Philadelphia is a luxury hotel and residential complex that is located in Center City, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It comprises three adjoining buildings: the Girard Trust Bank, at the northwest corner of South Broad and Chestnut Streets, the Girard Trust Building, at the southwest corner of South Broad Street and South Penn Square, and The Residences at the Ritz Carlton, at 1414 South Penn Square.

## Girard Trust Company

Girard Trust Company – also known as the Girard Trust Corn Exchange Bank Building – was built as the headquarters and main branch of the Girard Trust Company. The company was founded in 1811.
This Beaux Arts building was inspired by the Pantheon in Rome, and was conceived by architect Frank Furness. The commission was shared between the Philadelphia firm of Furness, Evans & Company and the New York firm of McKim, Mead & White. The building was begun in 1905 and completed in 1907. The Main Banking Room is used as the hotel's restaurant and ballroom.

## Girard Trust Building

Girard Trust Building – also known as Girard Trust Company Office Building – is a 394-foot-tall (120 m), thirty-story skyscraper that faces City Hall. It was designed by McKim, Mead & White, and built as an office building between 1930 and 1931. It was later renamed Two Mellon Plaza.
The adjacent One Meridian Plaza (built 1972, damaged by a major fire 1991, demolished 1999) was connected to this building.
Shortly after One Meridian Plaza's demolition, the building was converted in 2000 into a 330-room Ritz-Carlton hotel. James Garrison and Dr. George C. Skarmeas were responsible for the building's conversion.
The building is located on the site formerly occupied by the West End Trust Building (1898-1928) by Furness, Evans & Company.

## The Residences at the Ritz Carlton

The Residences at the Ritz Carlton, which were built in 2009, stand on the former site of One Meridian Plaza.
# Gunnera magnifica

Gunnera magnifica, commonly called hoja de pantano, is a large herbaceous shrub or tree-like plant native to the montane rainforests of the Colombian Andes in Caldas Province. It can grow as high as 4.7 meters (15 feet) The lower trunk is decumbent and rhizomatous, while the upper trunk is upright and palm-like. This pachycaul trunk is up to 40 centimetres (16 inches) thick. At the top is a rosette of huge leaves, the blade, or lamina of which is up to 115 cm (45 in) long by up to 184 cm (six feet) in width. The stalk, or petiole is 2.4 meters (7.9 feet) in length and 8 to 10 cm (3.1 to 3.9 in) in thickness. These huge leaves emerge from a bud up to two feet (61 centimeters) long by up to 16 inches (41 cm) wide; the largest leaf bud of any known plant. The panicle of red, dimerous (two sepals, two petals, two stamens, and a two styled pistil) flowers, panicle and pedicel combined, is up to 2.7 meters (8 feet 10 inches) in height. The bud scales covering the terminal bud are up to 39 cm (15 in) in length by up to 7.5 cm (three inches) wide, the largest of any known plant.