OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 3O

3O or 3-O may refer to:
* 3J, IATA code for Jubba Airways
* 3O, IATA code for Air Arabia Maroc
* 3o Sector, see Tertiary sector of the economy
* 3-O-sulfation, a phenomenon occurring in Heparan sulfate
# List of ships named Belfast

Several ships have been named Belfast:
* PS Belfast, a paddle steamer built in 1829 for service between Glasgow and Belfast, then HMS Prospero from 1837
* SS Belfast (1884), a Dublin-Liverpool passenger-cargo steamer of the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company, later sold to Latvia
* SS Belfast (1908), a coastal passenger ship of Eastern Steamship Lines, running between Boston, Massachusetts and Bangor, Maine
* HMS Belfast, a Town-class cruiser launched in 1938, now a museum ship in London
* USS Belfast, a Tacoma-class frigate in commission from 1943 to 1945 and then transferred to the Soviet Union
* HMS Belfast (Type 26 frigate), the third planned of the type
# For Once in My Life (Tony Bennett album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
For Once in My Life is an album by Tony Bennett, released in December 1967.
Tony Tamburello was the musical director, and Marion Evans, Ralph Burns, and Torrie Zito arranged and conducted their own compositions on the album. Corky Hale played the harp, John Bunch played the piano. Milt Hinton on Bass, and Sol Gubin on Durms.
The album debuted on the Billboard Top LPs chart in the issue dated January 13, 1968, and remained on the album chart for 6 weeks, peaking at No. 178 it also debuted on the Cashbox albums chart in the issue dated February 3, 1968, and remained on the chart for 4 weeks, peaking at 91
The album was released on compact disc by Beat Goes On on June 30, 2009, as tracks 1 through 10 on a pairing of two albums on one CD with tracks 11 through 23 consisting of Bennett's 1969 album, I've Gotta Be Me

## Reception

William Ruhlmann of Allmusic's said "Bennett made his by-now usual selections of standards ("They Can't Take That Away From Me"), Broadway and Hollywood material, and choices from the catalogs of songwriter favorites such as Leslie Bricusse and Cy Coleman"
Billboard gave the album a positive review, saying it was "full of so many good tunes, both standards and contemporary".
In A Biographical Guide to the Great Jazz and Pop Singers, Will Friedwald described the album as "Terrific Album."

## Track listing

* "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 2:45
* "Something in Your Smile" (Leslie Bricusse) – 2:25
* "Days of Love" (Paul Francis Webster, David Rose) – 2:21
* "Broadway Medley: Broadway / Crazy Rhythm / Lullaby of Broadway" – 2:40
* "For Once in My Life" (Ron Miller, Orlando Murden) – 3:20
* "Sometimes I'm Happy" (Vincent Youmans, Irving Caesar) – 2:23
* "Out of This World" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) – 3:08
* "Baby, Dream Your Dream" (Cy Coleman, Dorothy Fields) – 1:58
* "How Do You Say Auf Wiedersehn" (Johnny Mercer, Anthony James Scibetta) – 3:14
* "Keep Smiling at Trouble" (Buddy DeSylva, Al Jolson, Lewis Gensler) – 3:01

## Personnel

* Tony Bennett – vocals
* Torrie Zito – arranger
* Marion Evans – arranger
* Ralph Burns – arranger
* Tony Tamburello – Music Coordinator
* Frank Laico – Engineers
* Stan Weiss – Engineers
* Al Brown – Engineers
* John Bunch – piano
* Corky Hale – harp
* Milt Hinton – bass
* Sol Gubin – drums
* Unidentified strings
# Ryan Dodson

Ryan Nicholas Dodson (born October 14, 1992) is an American professional soccer player.

## Career
### Youth and Club

Dodson played one year of college soccer at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2011, before transferring to University of Denver the following year.
Out of college, Dodson went unrated in the 2015 MLS SuperDraft, later signing with Swedish side IFK Stockaryd/IF Rörviks.
After a year in Sweden, Dodson signed with United Soccer League side Pittsburgh Riverhounds on February 11, 2016. He was released by Pittsburgh four months later. His lone appearance came on May 14, 2016, where he came on as a sub and played 18 minutes vs. FC Cincinnati.

## Personal life

Two of Dodson's siblings are also soccer players. His brother, Derek, played for the Georgetown Hoyas (2011) and, as of the 2023 USL Championship season, plays professionally with Charleston Battery. His sister, Kristen, played for the Auburn Tigers (2014–17).
# Symphony in Blue

"Symphony in Blue" is a song written and recorded by Kate Bush and is the opening track to her second album, Lionheart. It was released as a single in Japan and Canada, and was the final single taken from Lionheart.
As with the "Wow" single elsewhere, the Lionheart track "Fullhouse" was used as the B-side for the Japanese single. Its picture sleeve was exclusive to this release. The Canadian release was pressed on blue vinyl.

## Track listing

All tracks written and composed by Kate Bush.
7" vinyl – EMI (Japan)
* "Symphony in Blue" – 3:36
* "Fullhouse" – 3:14
7" vinyl - Harvest (Canada)
* "Symphony in Blue" – 3:36
* "Hammer Horror – 4:37

## Personnel

Musicians
* Stuart Elliot – drums, percussion
* David Paton – bass
* Ian Bairnson – electric guitar
* Kate Bush – vocals, harmony vocals, piano
* Duncan Mackay – Fender Rhodes (Piano)
Production
* Andrew Powell – producer
* Kate Bush – assistant producer
* Patrick Jauneaud – assistant engineer
* David Katz – orchestra contractor
* Jon Kelly – recording engineer
* Nigel Walker – assistant engineer, mixing, mixing assistant
# Benjamin Franklin Washington

Benjamin Franklin Washington (April 7, 1820 – January 22, 1872) was a relative of George Washington. He was involved in a duel with C. A. Washburn over articles printed in the San Francisco Herald.

## Personal life

Washington was born on April 7, 1820, at "Berry Hill" afterward"Cedar Lawn" plantation near Charles Town, Virginia (now West Virginia) and was the fifth child and third son of John Thornton Augustine Washington and his wife Elizabeth Conrad Bedinger. Washington's great-grandfather, Samuel Washington, was a younger brother of George Washington.
Washington married Georgianna Hite Ransom on October 22, 1845, in Jefferson County, Virginia (now West Virginia). He studied law but went west to California in the 1849 Gold Rush as the president of the Charlestown Company.
He was coeditor of the Sacramento Democratic State Journal, along with Vincent Geiger.
On October 7, 1863, the Democratic Press was established in San Francisco, and by June 12, 1865, it became the Evening Examiner, with William S. Moss as publisher and B. F. Washington as editor. For several years William S. Moss, Phil Roach and George Pen Johnston were its owners. Until it was bought by Senator Hearst in the 1880s, the paper had been a "highly chaste and non-sensation journal". After Senator Hearst's death the paper went to his son, William R. Hearst.
B.F. Washington died January 22, 1872, in San Francisco, California. His granddaughter Frances W. Delehanty was an artist, illustrator, and founder of an abbey in Connecticut.

## The duel

Washington, who at the time worked for the Times and Transcript, took offense at articles written in the San Francisco Herald. As a result, he challenged C. A. Washburn, then the editor of the San Francisco Herald, to a duel. Though Washington aimed to kill, his second shot went through the rim of Washburn's hat, and his third bullet struck Washburn in the shoulder. The duel then ended.
# Bianka Blume

Bianka Blume (4 May 1843 – December 1896) was a German soprano opera singer.

## Early life

Bianka George was born on 4 May 1843 in Reichenbach and was the daughter of a music and book dealer. After being orphaned at an early age, she was adopted by lithographic printer George Sauter in Wrocław. Originally, she had wanted to become a teacher but beginning at age 14, she took private singing lessons with Wrocław choir director Julius Hirschberg, and from the age of 15, started to perform concerts. In 1859, she sang the soprano solo of Emma Mampe-Babnigg in Joseph Haydn's The Creation, after the latter suddenly fell ill. Blume's performance was positively received, despite the fact that she had never sung those solos before.

## Career

In 1861, she officially began her career as Alice in Giacomo Meyerbeer's Robert le diable at the Wrocław Opera. In July 1862, she portrayed Agathe and Anna in François-Adrien Boieldieu's La dame blanche. She was then engaged in Magdeburg and subsequently employed by the Berlin State Opera, starting in January 1863 until 1866. Despite her experience on stage, Blume continued to have singing lessons with Professor Sieber and acting lessons with Adele Peroni-Glasbrenner. In 1866, she went to the Königliches Hoftheater Dresden, but returned to Berlin the next year. After which she was engaged at the Mannheim National Theatre. Blume soon stopped performing permanent engagements and instead embarked on guest performances around Europe.
In 1869, she played Lady Macbeth in Giuseppe Verdi's Macbeth at the Teatro Argentina in Rome. The subsequent year she performed as both Rachel in La Juive and reprised her role as Alice in Robert le diable at the La Scala opera house in Milan. For the next two years, Blume performed as a guest in Naples at the Teatro di San Carlo. She also appeared as a guest at the Bavarian State Opera in 1872. The year after, Blume undertook a tour of South America with the tenor Enrico Tamberlik.

## Personal life

On 25 May 1866, she married singing teacher Alfred Blume and began performing under the name Bianka Blume-Sauter.
Blume died in Buenos Aires in December 1896, at the age of 53.
# Colette Fanara

Colette Fanara (born 15 February 1925) is a French former artistic gymnast. She competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics held from July 19 through August 3 in Helsinki, Finland.
# Sheikh Abdi Abikar Gafle

Sheikh Abdi Abukar Gaafle, Somali: (Sheekh Cabdi Gaafle), was a leader of the Biimaal Revolt against Italian occupation of southern Somalia. Born in Armadow (Ceelwareegow) near Marka District, Somalia in 1852, he died in 1922 in Laantabuur, Raaxoole District, Somalia. He is described as one of the best known resistance leaders in the history of southern Somalia.

## History

Sheikh Abdi Abikar Gāfle or also more famously known as Gāfle (Somali: Sheekh Cabdi Abiikar "Gaafle"). A famous Bimaal ma’allin (teacher-sheikh) and warrior born in ‘Armadobe village in 1852. He was also a prominent figure in the Bimāl Revolt against the Italians. He met his end in 1922.[1]
He grew up finishing his Quranic education and studies at home, he was afterwards sent for higher Islamic education to Ceel Jaale center close to Merca. He studied the subjects of:
1.Fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence)
2.Tafseer (Qur'anic translations and interpretations),
3.Hadith (Prophet Muhammad’s tradition, Sunnah).[2]
Sheikh Abdi Abikar Gāfle learned from well known sheikhs at that time like Sheikh Usman Sheikh Hassan and Sheikh Muhammad Abdalla, also known as 'Baarmawaaye'. Gaafle continued to become a well-known individual in the Bimal community.
In 1888, Gaafle started to travel increasingly all over the Shabelle Valley preaching his ideology, teaching and warning the public and about the Italian colonizers.

### The Bimal Revolt

Gāfle took part in the Igalle shir(clan council) in June 1896 and led an army against the Italians. Gāfle was behind the alliance with the Dervishes and their leader Sayid Mohamed. Although the Dervishes provided Gāfle with firearms, they would not fight with him. Gāfle is said to have continued his resistance until 1908.
# Toxic Narcotic

Toxic Narcotic is an American crust punk band from Boston, Massachusetts, United States, who formed in 1989. Though many label them crust or hardcore, they do not self-identify with any one specific subgenre of DIY punk. Their songs typically include anti-war, -violence, and green peace lyrics. Their name, as revealed in an interview with Vice, is associated with the movement, the lead singer saying "... The name means what is says. Narcotics, chemicals, and ignorance are toxic, not just to the human mind, but also to humanity in general." Most of their albums have been released on their label, Rodent Popsicle Records. The album We're All Doomed was released in 2002 on Go-Kart Records and a split CD with Misery was released in 2004, also on Go-Kart Records. Their 15th anniversary show in December, 2004, was filmed by Subversion Media and released on Rodent Popsicle Records. The band toured the United States and Europe extensively through their career. In 2005, the band performed at North East Sticks Together. Later that year, Toxic Narcotic went on hiatus and two of its members, Bill Damon and Will Sullivan, formed the band Mouth Sewn Shut. Bill Damon, the vocalist, runs Rodent Popsicle Records. Sam Jodrey, the drummer, hurt his back in 2008 and all following shows had to be cancelled. The band is referenced in the song "I Just Saw the Gayest Guy on Earth" by AxCx, in which the narrator of the song states that the titular character hangs out with them regularly, which is one of the reasons why he is the most homosexual man on Earth.

## Discography
### EPs

* Populution (1992)
* New Ways To Create Waste (1993)
* 2Oz. Slab Of Hate (1993)
* You Wreckt Em (1996)
* Damn Near Killed Em (1997)
* Had it Coming (2002)
* Shoot People, Not Dope (2003)
* Beer In The Shower (2003)

### Studio albums

* 89-99 (2000)
* We're All Doomed (2002)

### Splits

* Toxic Narcotic/Whorehouse Of Representatives (1997)
* Bostons Finest - Toxic Narcotic / The Unseen (1998)
* Toxic Narcotic/August Spies (1999)
* The Split - Toxic Narcotic / A Global Threat (2001)
* Toxic Narcotic / Misery (2004)
# Reynold Ruffins

Reynold Dash Ruffins (August 5, 1930– July 11, 2021) was an American painter, illustrator, and graphic designer. With Milton Glaser, Edward Sorel, and Seymour Chwast, Ruffins founded Push Pin Studios in 1954. An illustrator of more than twenty children's books, Ruffins is known for his "stylistic versatility, vibrant colors, and penchant for fanciful creatures." He has had many solo exhibitions and been part of group show exhibitions at Paris' Musée du Louvre, and in Milan, Bologna, and Tokyo.

## Biography

Ruffins attended the High School of Music & Art in New York City and Cooper Union. While still a student at Cooper Union he, Seymour Chwast, Milton Glaser, and Edward Sorel, formed Design Plus, a short-lived studio. After graduation the collaborative partnership evolved and in 1954, he co-founded Push Pin Studios with fellow Cooper graduates Glaser, Sorel, and Chwast. In 1963, after leaving Push Pin, Ruffins founded another design studio with Simms Taback, a partnership which lasted for more than thirty years. Commercial clients included IBM, AT&T, Coca-Cola, CBS, Pfizer, the New York Times, Time Life, Fortune, Gourmet Magazine, and the U.S. Post Office.
Ruffins entered the field of children's book illustration in 1969, and throughout the 1970s and early 1980s he frequently collaborated with writer Jane Sarnoff.
In 1991, Ruffins teamed with Whoopi Goldberg and Herbie Hancock to produce "Koi and the Kola Nuts," a highly praised video for children which was part of Rabbit Ears Productions' We All Have Tales series.
Ruffins died peacefully at home on Sunday July 11, 2021, surrounded by family. He lived in Sag Harbor, New York; his wife Joan died in 2013.

### Teaching

A professor emeritus at CUNY's Queens College, Ruffins has also taught at the School of Visual Arts, Parsons The New School for Design, and was a visiting adjunct professor at Syracuse University.

## Awards

Ruffins was the recipient of the Augustus St. Gaudens Award (presented by Cooper Union) for outstanding professional achievement in the arts. The Cooper Union Presidential Citation was also presented to Ruffins for his work and prominence in his profession. Ruffins' work led to awards from the New York Art Directors Club and a Silver Medal from the Society of Illustrators. Ruffins won the Coretta Scott King Illustrator Honor Award in 1997 for the book Running the Road to ABC (written by Denize Lauture). His illustrations for the Haitian author earned Mr. Ruffins international honors.
# Matthew Parr (racing driver)

Matthew Parr (born 17 July 1986) is a British racing driver from Horsham, West Sussex who currently competes in Formula Ford 1600.

## Career

Matthew Parr starting racing go-karts aged 8. In 2008 he moved up to race in Formula Ford 1600 with Team West-Tec finishing 2nd in the Formula Ford M/S Championship. In the same year he also competed in the Formula Ford Festival, the Walter Hayes Trophy and came second in the 2008 Powernights Event.
In 2009 he moved teams to race with newly formed Unitec Motorsport and competed in the Formula Ford 1600 National Championship finishing in 4th place overall, including 1 win at Brands Hatch.
For 2010 he had intended to race in the British Formula Ford Championship, but could not find the required funding to compete in the series. Instead he is currently racing for Unitec Motorsport in Formula Ford 1600 and has won the Champion of Brands.
| Season | Series | Team | Races | Wins | Poles | F/Laps | Podiums | Points | Position |
| 2008 | Formula Ford 1600 M/S Championship | Team West-Tec | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 196 | 2nd |
| 2008 | Formula Ford 1600 Powernights | Team West-Tec | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | - | 2nd |
| 2009 | Formula Ford 1600 National Championship | Unitec Motorsport | 12 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 93 | 4th |
| 2010 | Formula Ford 1600 Champion of Brands | Unitec Motorsport | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | - | - |
# Pataveh-ye Delita

Pataveh-ye Delita (Persian: پاتاوه دلي تا, also romanized as Paţāveh-ye Delītā; also known as Pā Ţāveh, Pātāveh, Paţāveh-ye Kameyān, and Peţāveh) is a village in Ludab Rural District, Ludab District, Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 14, in 4 families.
# Lucy Pearson (cricketer)

Lucy Charlotte Pearson (born 19 February 1972) is a teacher and former English cricketer who played 12 Women's Test matches and 62 Women's One Day Internationals. Pearson also played in the inaugural Women's Twenty20 International, taking one wicket against New Zealand.
A left-arm fast-medium opening bowler, her best performance was against Australia, taking 7–51 in the first innings of the second Test in 2003, winning the Player of the Match award for match figures of 58–21–107–11, becoming only the second English woman to take 11 wickets against Australia in over 70 years. As a result, Pearson was named (2003) Women's Player of the Year for the second time, having taken the inaugural award in 2000. She was also nominated 2005. After guiding England to the semi-finals of the 2005 Women's Cricket World Cup in South Africa, Pearson was forced to retire with a recurrence of the stress fracture to her ankle that forced her to miss most of the 2002 season.
Pearson read English at Keble College, Oxford University, where she also played hockey. She spent three and a half years as Head of Sixth Form at Solihull School, where she sang in the school choir and coached the cricket and hockey XIs. In 2006, she took up a post as Deputy Head of Wellington College, also teaching English and she is a member of the cricket coaching team. She was the Head of Cheadle Hulme School, which she joined in September 2010. In September 2017, Pearson announced that she would step down from this role at the end of August 2018, joining The Football Association as Director of Education.
In 2016 Pearson was appointed to the Board of the ECB as the Director responsible for women's cricket. She left the Board in May 2023.
# Carlos Turrubiates

Carlos Turrubiates Pérez (born 24 January 1968) is a Mexican former professional footballer who played for León, Guadalajara and Atlante.
A central defender, Turrubiates began his career with León during the 1990–91 season. In the following year, he scored the goal in extra time that won the championship for León against Puebla. He scored three times in the 1992–93 season and then moved to Guadalajara, where he played three years before returning to León. Turrubiates again reached the final with León during the Invierno 1997 campaign, only to lose in extra time on this occasion to Cruz Azul on a penalty from Carlos Hermosillo. Moving to Atlante in 1998, Turrubiates came back for a third stint at León in 1999 and played his final top-division season in 2000.
Turrubiates also earned 7 caps for the Mexico national team. His first international appearance came on 29 June 1993 in an exhibition match against Costa Rica, a 2–0 win in which Mexico fielded a large number of untried players because the starters were at the 1993 Copa América. Turrubiates himself was on the Copa América roster, but did not play. He subsequently appeared for Mexico's victorious team in the 1993 CONCACAF Gold Cup, coming off the bench in the semifinal against Jamaica, but was unable to make the World Cup squad coached by Miguel Mejía Baron. Three years later, Turrubiates returned to the national team under Bora Milutinovic, starting in Mexico's 1–0 loss to Jamaica in a World Cup qualifier on 17 November 1996. His final cap was on 5 February 1997, when he played the first hour in a 3–1 victory over Ecuador before being replaced by the 17-year-old Rafael Márquez, who was making his international debut.

## Management career

After announcing the departure of Sergio Bueno as manager of Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz, the board of directors made it official that Turrubiates will be the interim coach, a former Primera División player and manager for various teams of the two major tiers of Mexican football.
# Ilanlı

40°28′21″N 49°01′20″E﻿ / ﻿40.47250°N 49.02222°E﻿ / 40.47250; 49.02222
Ilanlı (also, İlanlı, Ilanlu, and Ilanly) is a village in the Gobustan Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Şıxzahırlı.
# Lake Tawakoni

Lake Tawakoni (/təˈwɑːkəni/ tə-WAH-kə-nee) is a 37,879-acre (15,329 ha) reservoir located in Northeast Texas, about 48 miles (77 km) east of Dallas. It lies within three Texas counties, Hunt, Rains, and Van Zandt. It is used for water supply and recreation. It is under the Sabine River Authority of Texas and the original headwaters of the Sabine are converged under the lake surface.

## Etymology

The lake was named for the Tawakoni Native American peoples, who were a larger part of the Caddo Nation. The Caddos inhabited a large swath of North and East Texas, including where the lake is located.

## History

The reservoir was constructed in 1960 with the Iron Bridge Dam. The area was chosen due to its location to the growing Dallas area and the growth east of the city and its respective suburbs. The South Fork, Cowleech Fork, and Caddo Forks that all formed the Sabine River headwaters are now submerged under the lake and the lake now serves as the headwaters of the Sabine. It covers 37,879 acres (15,329 ha) and has a storage capacity of 926,000 acre-feet (1.142×10$^9$ m$^3$) at conservation pool level. It is owned by the Sabine River Authority of Texas.

## Flora and fauna

The lake has a diverse array of wildlife. It features deer, feral hogs, snakes, raccoons, bobcats, and over 200 species of birds. Sightings of the American alligator in certain areas of the lake have not been uncommon. The lake mainly has post oak hardwood timber and plants native to the Texas Blackland Prairies. In the summer of 2007, Lake Tawakoni State Park was the site of a large, rare spider web. The web stretched over a 200-yard path and attracted considerable attention from entomologists. The smaller Greenville Club Lake is situated north of the lake.

## Gallery

* As viewed from West Tawakoni City Park in West Tawakoni, Texas
* As viewed from East Tawakoni, Texas
* Lake Tawakoni Iron Bridge Dam in East Texas
# 8O

8O or 8-O could refer to:
* 8O, IATA code for West Coast Air
* 8º (also 8o), an abbreviation in bookbinding for Octavo
* 8º, an abbreviation for eighth in some languages
** 8º TAP Rallye de Portugal; see 1974 Rallye de Portugal
* Oxygen ($_8$O), a chemical element