OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barbra Walz

Barbra Walz (née Turner; 1950/1951 – June 18, 1990) was an American fashion photographer. Her photos of clothes and of designers themselves appeared on covers and in the pages of publications like the New York Times Magazine, GQ, Parade, Rolling Stone, and Town & Country.

## Early life

She was born in 1950 or 1951 to Stanley and Pauline Turner. As a teenager, she was diagnosed with cancer which led to a loss of one of her legs. She studied fashion and photography at the Pratt Institute in New York, and was inspired at a lecture at NYU by photographer Jill Krementz, where she talked about her work taking pictures of authors.

## Career

Walz photographed clothing, but became particularly well known for fashion photography of fashion designers. Her work appeared on covers and in the pages of publications like the New York Times Magazine, GQ, Parade, Rolling Stone, and Town & Country. Her portraits attempted to provide a glimpse into their lives, with settings in a variety of both everyday and exotic settings.
She published her first book, The Fashion Makers, in 1978, treating designers as celebrities at a time when they were first entering popular culture. Accompanying her photos is text by New York Times fashion reporter Bernadine Morris, who interviewed the subjects. Eleanor Lambert wrote about "fashion's first family album" for the Field Newspaper Syndicate, saying "there has never been a better job of blowing away the mists and dissolving the cliches about such style deities as Diane von Furstenberg, Bill Blass, Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein and Oscar de la Renta than the young American photographer's marvelously penetrating studies of fifty famous designers."
Her second book, Starring Mothers, was published in 1987, focusing on famous mothers and their kids. According to the New York Times, "it was considered one of the best photographic books of the year and was included in a group show by the International Center of Photography." As with her first book, she worked with a writer to provide profiles of her subjects, which included Carly Simon, Anna Fisher, Amy Irving, and Debbie Allen.

## Personal life

Walz met her husband, interior designer Kevin Walz, at Pratt. A New York Times Magazine article detailed their shared work and living space in a former factory in downtown Manhattan. They had two daughters together. She died of breast cancer on June 18, 1990, at the age of 39.
# Only a Dream (The Kinks song)

"Only a Dream" is a song released and performed by the British rock band the Kinks, written by the main songwriter of the band, Ray Davies. The song appeared on their 1993 album Phobia, the band's final LP.

## Background

Ray Davies said of the song in a 1993 interview, "I think I kind of found my voice again on 'Only a Dream,' which I wrote on a plane to England after I decided that the album needed to have a little more humanity. It's odd that an artist who's supposed to have been around still gets intimidated by certain things, but I do, and I had to really get myself prepared to do that vocal. The night before I did, I went out and got rat-arsed drunk on wine. I was still shaking when I got to the studio the next morning, and I did the vocal in one take. It's only a pop song, but there's a lot of emotion in it and there's a lot of me in it."

## Lyrics

In the lyrics of "Only a Dream", the singer falls in love with a woman he describes as "a young executive". He does not expect her to "even look at [him] or bother to glance [his] way, but she actually smiles at him and says "Hi-ya handsome, have a good day". He starts to wonder if the event was real or "only a dream". On another day, the singer awaits his love to return, only to see her talking to another man, ignoring him entirely. He is disappointed, but still wonders if the whole event was "only a dream".

## Release and reception

"Only a Dream" was first released as the sixth song on the Kinks' first Columbia album, Phobia. The album was not met with much success, not charting in Britain, and only hitting number 166 in America. Despite the failure of the album, the track was released separately as a standalone single, backed with "Somebody Stole My Car" (another song from the Phobia album). A second single from Phobia, "Scattered", was advertised to follow up "Only a Dream", but was cancelled and eventually released in small quantities to collectors. One year later, Columbia Records dropped the Kinks.
The song also appeared on the compilation album, Picture Book.

## Music video

Like many other Kinks tracks of the era, a music video was shot for "Only a Dream". Featuring both Ray Davies and Dave Davies, Ray Davies lip-synced the song.
# Tarczyński and Stępniewki TS-1/34 Promyk

The Tarczyński and Stępniewki TS-1/34 Promyk was a Polish short span, high performance sailplane from the mid-1930s and was the first Polish sailplane equipped with flaps. Its construction was delayed by a financial crisis and its development terminated by World War II.

## Design and development

In the mid-1930s there was international interest in short span but high performance sailplanes, because their ability to turn tightly would enable them to remain within narrow thermals. The German Darmstadt D-28 Windspiel, built in 1933, was an early example. The structure of the later, experimental Promyk (Small Radius) was almost twice as heavy as that of the delicate Windspiel, though the span was slightly less. Otherwise known as the TS-1/34, its design was started in 1934 but construction in the ZASPL workshops in Lwów was delayed by a financial crisis in Poland between 1935 and 1936 which led to a government clampdown on prototype building. The delay gave Stępniewki the opportunity to make the Promyk the first Polish sailplane with flaps. It finally flew in the spring of 1937.
The single-seat Promyk was an all-wood aircraft with a cantilever, one piece wing which was trapezoidal in plan out to rounded tips. Sources differ somewhat on its construction: Cynk describes it as a two spar structure, samolotypolskie as having a single spar, assisted by an angled auxiliary strut. It was covered by a mixture of plywood and fabric. The camber-changing split flaps, inboard of the ailerons, had a maximum deflection of 40° and could act as airbrakes as well as increasing low speed lift.
The wing was mounted over an oval-section, ply-covered semi-monocoque fuselage on a short faired pylon, ahead of which was an enclosed cockpit. A sprung landing skid ran under the forward fuselage; aft, the fuselage became slender before ending at an integral, ply-covered fin which carried a rounded, fabric-covered, balanced rudder. The Promyk had a one-piece, ply- and fabric-covered horizontal tail strut-mounted over the fuselage in front of the fin.

## Operational history

The Promyk was test flown at Lwów over the summer of 1937 by Zbigniew Żabski, after which it went to Warsaw for ITL airworthiness trials. Its general handling was praised and its ability to soar in low lift conditions highlighted. From the autumn of 1937 it was engaged in manoeuvrability research in an ITL-supported programme designed by Oleński and flown by him and Ciastula.
After this ended in 1939 the Promyk went to Bezmiechowa Górna, where it made some cross-country flights. Further development was prevented by the outbreak of World War II.

## Specifications

Data from J.Cynk (1971) except where noted.
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 6.35 m (20 ft 10 in)
* Wingspan: 11.8 m (38 ft 9 in)
* Height: 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in)
* Wing area: 13.6 m$^2$ (146 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 10.3
* Empty weight: 105 kg (231 lb)
* Gross weight: 195 kg (430 lb)
Performance
* Maximum glide ratio: 22.5 at 60 km/h (37 mph; 32 kn) best
* Rate of sink: 0.79 m/s (156 ft/min) minimum, at 55 km/h (34 mph; 30 kn)
* Minimum speed: 42 km/h (26 mph; 23 kn)
# Style analysis

In fashion, style analysis is often offered in conjunction with color analysis by professionals such as image consultants or style consultants. A style consultation differs from a color analysis as it considers the body shape of an individual and results in the recommendation of specific shapes and styles of clothes that will suit the individual's body shape, style preferences, work environment and leisure pursuits.
# XHGTO-FM

XHGTO-FM/XEGTO-AM is a combo AM/FM radio station in Guanajuato City, Guanajuato, Mexico.

## History

XEGTO received its first concession on November 21, 1947. It was initially known as XEWZ, owned by La Voz de Guanajuato, S.A. and broadcasting on 600 kHz. By the 1960s, it had been sold to Jorge Zuñiga Campos.
In the 1990s, the station moved to 590, added an FM counterpart and was sold to Radiorama. The FM combo originally broadcast on 103.9 MHz.
Until 2015, this station carried a format known as Tu Recuerdo, which moved to XHVLO-FM 101.5. At that time, the Éxtasis Digital format that had been airing on XHVLO moved to XHGTO.
On March 2, 2018, it was announced Éxtasis Digital would cease operations after 24 years on the air. While it was announced that Éxtasis Digital would go silent at 10 AM on March 3, it was another two days before any changes occurred. The announcement also coincided with other station closure announcements made by Radiorama Bajío. On March 5, it was replaced with Multimedios's Hits FM pop format as part of Multimedios Radio's takeover of half of the Radiorama Bajío cluster. The change was undone when Multimedios stopped leasing several stations from Radiorama on August 1, 2020.
# Thomas Bourchier (Franciscan)

Thomas Bourchier (d. 1586?) was an English Observantine Franciscan and martyologist.

## Life

He was probably educated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, but there is no record of his having graduated in that university. When Queen Mary attempted to re-establish the friars in England, Bourchier became a member of the new convent at Greenwich; but on the queen's death he left the country. After spending some years in Paris, where the theological faculty of the Sorbonne conferred on him the degree of doctor, he travelled to Rome. He at first joined the convent of the Reformed Franciscans at the church of S. Maria di Ara Coeli, and taught at Genoa and Turin. Subsequently he became penitentiary in the church of S. Giovanni in Laterano, where John Pits, his biographer, speaks of having sometimes seen him. Bourchier died, according to Pits, at Rome about 1586.

## Works

He wrote several books, but the only one that survives is the Historia Ecclesiastica de Martyrio Fratrum Ordinis Divi Francisci dictorum de Observantia, qui partim in Anglia sub Henrico octavo Rege, partim in Belgio sub Principe Auriaco, partim et in Hybernia tempore Elizabethæ regnantis Reginæ, idque ab anno 1536 usque ad hunc nostrum præsentem annum 1582, passi sunt. The preface is dated from Paris, 1 January 1582. Other editions were brought out at Ingolstadt in 1583 and 1584, Paris in 1586, and at Cologne in 1628.
Another of his possible works was a treatise entitled Oratio doctissima et efficacissima ad Franciscum Gonzagam totius ordinis ministrum generalem pro pace et disciplina regulari Magni Conventus Parisiensis instituenda, Paris, 1582. This was published under the name of Thomas Lancton, or Lacton, perhaps an alias of Bourchier. Luke Wadding calls him, in his supplementary volume, 'Thomas Bourchier Gallice, Lacton vero Anglice, et Latinis Lanius, vel Lanio, Italis autem Beccaro' (an alternative form of Beccajo), and elsewhere exarkinson, the author of 'Collectanea Anglo-Minoritica,' consider them two distinct pepresses himself convinced of the identity of Lancton and Bourchier. Francis a S. Clara and Anthony Parkinson consider Bourchier and Lancton to be distinct.
Another treatise by Bourchier, De judicio religiosorum, in quo demonstratur quod a sæcularibus judicari non debeant, is mentioned by Wadding as in his possession, but only in manuscript; this was written at Paris in 1582. In 1584 he edited and annotated the Censura Orientalis Ecclesiæ de præcipuis Hæreticorum dogmatibus, which was published by Stanislaus Socolovius.
# Batrachedra promylaea

Batrachedra promylaea is a moth in the family Batrachedridae. It is found in India.
# Quirijn Jansz Damast

Quirijn Jansz Damast (1580 – 1638), was a Dutch linen weaver and mayor of Haarlem, best known today for his portrait painted by Frans Hals.

## Biography

Quirijn Damast was the son of Jan Damast Crijnsz from Courtrai. He became a damask weaver like his father, who had come to Haarlem about the time he was born in 1580. Quirijn married Willimijnken Jansdr van der Eynde in 1603. He became a Haarlem councilman in 1627 and was mayor in 1642 and 1674. He was governor of the St. Elisabeth Gasthuis, Haarlem in 1626. In 1633 he became governor of the old men's almshouse and in 1644 he became warden of the orphans. Hals painted him 3rd from right in The Officers of the St George Militia Company in 1639. His daughter's children inherited his estate and the list of linen items in the inventory was quite impressive and was published in 1910.
# Operation Hammer Down

vteWar in Afghanistan (2001–2021) :
Operation Hammer Down was a seven-day U.S.-led assault offensive in June 2011 designed to eliminate foreign fighters and training camps in the Watapur Valley of Kunar Province in Afghanistan in preparation of an eventual push into the Western Pech area. The operation's primary objective was to destroy suspected training camps at the northern end of the Watapur in order to interdict the flow of insurgents through the valley and forbid the Taliban from increasing their manpower in the western Pech. This operation was conducted by the 2nd Battalion 35th Infantry, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division (Task Force Cacti) as a battalion-wide mission that spread each element throughout the area of operations

## Detailed Account

Along with Afghan National Army soldiers, US forces were dropped off on a high ridgeline by helicopter just before midnight on June 24, 2011. With all their gear, the soldiers could not scale down the mountain at first. This was until they found a natural land bridge, only to be intercepted by Taliban forces. The firefight lasted four days, and the US forces became "combat ineffective" with only 15 soldiers. Eventually, it got to the point where evacuation was necessary. After destroying the sandbags and walls they were using for cover, the US troops were told to go to an evacuation point where friendly forces would evacuate them. However, once they got to the evacuation point, the helicopters designated to pick them up couldn't reach them due to harsh weather conditions, so they had to attempt to fix the sandbags and wait. Ultimately, they were evacuated and left the area.

## Result/Significance

In the end, Enemy operations in the Pech and Watapur valleys were disrupted, the Taliban fighter training camps were reduced, and the Enemy lines of communication were severely disrupted. So, this operation was partially successful, and the US forces significantly impacted the rest of the offensive in the Pech and Watapur Valleys. In the end, another squad was sent in, and they quickly took the camps due to the disruption caused by Operation Hammer Down.
# Taurasi (wine)

Taurasi and Taurasi riserva are red, still Italian wines based principally on the Aglianico grape variety produced in the province of Avellino in the Campania region. They were awarded denominazione di origine controllata (DOC) status in 1970 and denominazione di origine controllata e garantita (DOCG) status in 1993. Produced less than 40 miles (64 km) from the other Aglianico stronghold of Aglianico del Vulture in Basilicata, the volcanic soils of the Taurasi region demonstrate the potential the Aglianico grape has to make wines on par with the Nebbiolo grape of Piedmont and Sangiovese grape of Tuscany. The popularity of the region's wine is a relatively recent phenomenon. Until the early 1990s, there was only one winery (Mastroberardino), producing wine for the export market. By the mid-2000s, there were over 293 producers in the Taurausi zone.

## Production zone

The vineyards may be located within the boundaries of the following comuni (municipalities) of the province of Avellino: Taurasi, Bonito, Castelfranci, Castelvetere sul Calore, Fontanarosa, Lapio, Luogosano, Mirabella Eclano, Montefalcione, Montemarano, Montemiletto, Paternopoli, Pietradefusi, Sant'Angelo all'Esca, San Mango sul Calore, Torre Le Nocelle and Venticano. The total area is about 42,000 hectares (100,000 acres) and is situated on volcanic soil.

## Winemaking

The Aglianico grape thrives on vineyards at higher altitudes, around 400 to 500 meters above sea level. According to DOCG regulations, Taurasi wines must be aged a minimum of 3 years prior to release with at least 1 of those years being in wood. For wines labeled Riserva, the wines must be aged for at least 4 years. The wines are made primarily from Aglianico though up to 15% of Barbera, Piedirosso and Sangiovese may be blended in.
# Petter C. G. Sundt

Petter Christian Grüner Sundt (9 April 1945 – 28 November 2007) was a Norwegian shipping magnate and businessman.
Together with his cousin Morten Sig. Bergesen, in 1976 he took over the leadership of the company Bergesen d.y. after his grandfather Sigval Bergesen the Younger retired for health reasons. As a result of that, other members of the family wanted to sell their shares in the company. Ten years later Morten Bergesen and Petter Sundt took over ownership control and listed the company. They controlled the company until they sold it to the Sohmen-Pao family in 2003. Sundt received two billion kr (approximately US$368 million) for his shares in Bergesen d.y.
In 1983 he was decorated as a Commander of the Order of the Lion of Finland, together with Brynjulf and Morits Skaugen and Gjert and Arne Wilhelmsen.
Sundt died of cancer in November 2007.
# Circus of Strange

Circus of Strange is a fictional organization appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.

## Publication history

The Circus of Strange first appeared in Batman and Robin #1 (August 2009) and were created by Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely.

## Fictional team history

The Circus of Strange is a criminal group led by Professor Pyg which first became known to Batman and Robin when they had captured one of its members known as Mister Toad who warned them that Professor Pyg will retaliate against Batman. Batman and Robin leave Mister Toad on the roof of the Gotham City Police Department. Professor Pyg later appears at the house of a fleeing criminal named Niko where he has his assistants tie the criminal to the table as he melts a doll mask onto Niko's face. Professor Pyg plans to do the same thing to Niko's daughter. When the Circus of Strange members Big Top, Phosphorus Rex, Siam, and the Dollotrons storm the Gotham City Police Department, Batman and Robin help to fight them; four police officers were killed and six other police officers were injured. After Batman and Robin defeated the Circus of Strange, they found that Toad is dead in his cell holding a domino. During a training exercise, Robin is captured by the Dollotrons. Batman discovers that Professor Pyg is planning to make specific people into his Dollotrons. When Robin regains consciousness, he meets Professor Pyg who does some circus acts before having his Dollotrons prepare to melt a doll mask onto Robin's face. When Batman arrives, Robin breaks free and helps to defeat Professor Pyg.
In 2011, "The New 52" rebooted the DC universe. Professor Pyg and Phosphorus Rex are reintroduced as inmates of Arkham Asylum.
The Circus of Strange are shown to be a part of Talia al Ghul's Leviathan organization.

## Members

* Professor Pyg - leader of the Circus of Strange.
* Big Top - a bearded fat lady in a tutu that is a member of the Circus of Strange.
* Dollotrons - the brainwashed, doll-masked minions of Professor Pyg and the Circus of Strange.
* Mister Toad - the toad-like member of the Circus of Strange.
* Phosphorus Rex - the pyrokinetic member of the Circus of Strange.
* Kushti - conjoined triplets who are members of the Circus of Strange.

## In other media
### Television

* Members of the Circus of Strange appear in Beware the Batman, but not as a group. Professor Pyg (voiced by Brian George) and Mister Toad (voiced by Udo Kier) are depicted as eco-terrorists. Phosphorus Rex (voiced by Greg Ellis) is depicted as a lawyer named Milo Match who works for Tobias Whale.
# Axel Lille

Axel Johan Lille (28 March 1848, Helsinki – 28 June 1921) was a Swedish-speaking Finnish journalist and politician and the main founder of the Swedish People's Party (Svenska folkpartiet, SFP) and its leader 1907–1917. Lille was the first who publicly proposed Finnish independence in his speech on April 9, 1902.
Lille was member of the Diet of Finland for the Estate of Burghers 1885–1900 and member of Parliament of Finland from 1916 to 1917. He founder newspaper Vikingen, refounded Nya Pressen and was its editor 1906–1914 and for its successor Dagens Press.
Lille was a Social conservative and wished to include more social reforms in SFP's program than eventually was included.
In 1902, Lille moved to Stockholm, Sweden, and he received Swedish citizenship in 1903.
# Dorno

Dorno is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) southwest of Milan and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) west of Pavia. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 4,415 and an area of 30.6 square kilometres (11.8 sq mi).
Dorno borders the following municipalities: Alagna, Garlasco, Gropello Cairoli, Pieve Albignola, Sannazzaro de' Burgondi, Scaldasole, Valeggio, Zinasco.

## Notable people

* Artist Marco Lodola (1955-).
Ron (singer) (1953-)
# Warndarang

Warndarang is an alternative spelling of Warndarrang. It may refer to:
* Warndarrang people
* Warndarrang language
# Quirimbaua castroi

Quirimbaua castroi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Quirimbaua. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2004.