OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Who Are You Now? (album)

Who Are You Now? is the third full-length studio album by alternative rock band This Providence, released on March 17, 2009. The album title comes from the song "Playing the Villain", the album's eleventh track.

## Background

The album is the band's first full-length album after the departure of bassist Phil Cobrea, drummer Ryan Tapert, and guitarist Sean Gasperetti, and the addition of bassist David Blaise and drummer Andy Horst. The album was recorded at The Lair in Los Angeles. The album's release received support from Paramore, Travie McCoy of Gym Class Heroes, Matt MacDonald of The Classic Crime, and others in a YouTube video uploaded by the band's label Fueled by Ramen.
Music videos were released for the tracks "Letdown" and "Keeping on Without You".

## Critical reception

MTV News commented on the album's second track, "Letdown", calling it a "fist-pumper of an anthem" with "frenzied overlapping bridges and orgasmic choruses", but did not give a further review of the album as a whole.

## Personnel

* Dan Young – vocals
* Gavin Phillips – guitar
* David Blaise – bass
* Andy Horst – drums
* Paul Dutton – strings arrangement (on "Chasing the Wind")
* Thomas Patton III - vocals, noise (on "Chasing the Wind")
* Produced, recorded, and mixed by Matt Squire
* Mastered by UE Natasi at Sterling Sound

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 176 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
# SAIDE

'The South African Institute for Distance Education (SAIDE) transforms education policy and practices with open learning. This is a non-profit, non-governmental, public benefit organization, which seeks to contribute new or appropriate models of open and distance practice and enable equitable and meaningful access to knowledge and skills in Sub Saharan Africa.
SAIDE builds networks or brings educational communities together, develops their capabilities and increases equitable and meaningful access to knowledge, skills and learning. SAIDE seek to widen access to education, but they do not see themselves as an implemention agency. Instead, they are advocates for the development and implementation of open and alternative models and modes for teaching and learning at post-school level. Their services include learning design, the development and sharing of open educational resources and educational transformation. especially at scale.
Since the organization's inception in 1992, SAIDE have taken an educational leadership role and managed a diverse range of collaborative educational projects, intended to improve the quality of education in the region. Whether synchronous or asynchronous, SAIDE promotes the use of inclusive pedagogies and technologies which promote social justice.
SAIDE is based in Braamfontein Johannesburg. The organisation is found operating throughout South Africa and sub-Saharan Africa.

## SAIDE's History

UNISA, as a distance education institution, played a significant part under apartheid in offering school leavers and mature students an alternate route to formal recognition. Throughput was low and when The African National Congress (ANC) came to power, it committed to supporting distance education that was based on the principles of open learning. The newly formed government, commissioned SAIDE to investigate how distance might contribute integrally to the countries new education and training system.
Since then, SAIDE has taken on the responsibility for advocating for openness and acted catalyst for change and "create meaningful educational opportunities for poor and marginalised groups".

## Funding

SAIDE receives funding from the Hewlett_Foundation for "Supporting Effective Development And Use Of OER In Higher Education Systems In Africa", are a member of National Association of Social Change Entities in Education (NASCEE).

## Initiatives

SAIDE runs three projects: OER Africa, Siyaphumelela (we succeed) and African Storybook.
# Croatia–Finland relations

Croatia–Finland relations are foreign relations between Croatia and Finland. Finland recognised The Independent State of Croatia on 2 July 1941. Finland broke off diplomatic relations on 20 September 1944. Finland re-recognised Croatia on 17 January 1992. Both countries re-established diplomatic relations on 19 February 1992. Croatia has an embassy in Helsinki. Finland has an embassy in Zagreb. Both countries are full members of the Council of Europe, European Union, Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe and NATO.

## History

Croatian president Zoran Milanović stated that his country should block ratification of Finland's NATO accession until electoral reform measures are implemented in neighbouring Bosnia and Herzegovina, though the Foreign Minister expressed the government's support for any application. In July 2022, Croatia fully ratified Finland's NATO membership application.

## the European Union and NATO

Finland joined the EU and NATO in 1995, and 2023, respectively. Finland supported Croatia's aspiration to join the EU, and ratified Croatia's accession in 2012. Croatia supported Finland's aspiration to join NATO, and ratified Finland's accession in 2022. Croatia joined NATO in 2009 and the EU in 2013.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Croatia has an embassy in Helsinki.
* Finland has an embassy in Zagreb.
* Embassy of Croatia in Helsinki
* Embassy of Finland in Zagreb
# The Islington

The Islington is a live music venue located at 1 Tolpuddle Street, London, England, Prior to new ownership it was called the "North One".
It has become a known venue for national and international touring acts. The venue booking schedule has hosted notable performances from Thurston Moore, Jeffrey Lewis, Matthew Caws(Nada Surf), Ethan Johns Jamie Lawson, Sarah Neufeld (Arcade Fire), Ward Thomas, The Magic Numbers, Minor Alps, Lisa Mitchell, Whyte Horses, Max Cooke, The High Llamas, Cara Dillon, The Barr Brothers, Jamie Lenman, Ben Taylor and Yasmine Hamdan. The venue has hosted profile book launches from David Hepworth, Paul Morley Hunter Davies, Jon Savage
# Order of the Southern Cross (South Africa)

The Order of the Southern Cross, also known as the Order of the Southern Star, is an award of the Republic of South Africa established in 1973. The order was discontinued in 2002. The ribbon is red with two broad white and blue stripes. This order of chivalry is awarded only to foreigners and is intended for "conspicuous and exceptional services to South Africa" (for singular and exceptional achievement).
Nobel Prize winners, physician Christiaan Barnard who was the first to successfully transplant a human heart, ANC chairman Oliver Tambo and Chief Luthuli wear or wore this cross in gold. The writer Nadine Gordimer, Es'kia Mphahlele and the palaeontologist Phillip Tobias received the silver cross.
The decoration has the shape of a white star with five arms and ten points and five golden points between the arms. A blue flower is placed in the middle. A golden ornament serves as a heightening and connection to the ribbon.
# Zanaida

Zanaida is a three-act opera with music by Johann Christian Bach and libretto by Giovanni Gualberto Bottarelli. It debuted in London on 7 May 1763.

## Recording

* Zanaïda Live recording. Conductor: David Stern, Ensemble: Opera Fuoco, Label: ZigZag, Date: November 2012
# Lineage markers

The lineage markers are characteristic molecules for cell lineages, e.g. cell surface markers, mRNAs, or internal proteins. Certain antibodies can be used to detect or purify cells with these markers by binding to their surface antigens. A standard cocktail of antibodies can be designed to remove or purify mature hematopoietic cells or to detect Cluster of differentiation from a sample. Those antibodies are e.g. targeted to CD2, CD3, CD4, CD5, CD8, NK1.1, B220, TER-119, and Gr-1 in mice and CD3 (T lymphocytes), CD14 (Monocytes), CD16 (NK cells, granulocytes), CD19 (B lymphocytes), CD20 (B lymphocytes), and CD56 (NK cells) in humans.

## Lineage Marker Statistics

Lineage markers include mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) and Y-chromosome short tandem repeat (Y-STR) haplotypes that are transferred directly from generation to generation either from mother to child in the case of mtDNA, or from father to son in the case of the Y-chromosome. X-chromosome markers are another tool that can be used for genetic identity testing. Lineage markers can be helpful in missing persons investigations, disaster victim identification, forensic casework where other evidence is limited, and some complex kinship situations. X-chromosome analysis is especially helpful in assessing some kinship scenarios.
# Dudpukuria-Dhopachari Wildlife Sanctuary

Dudpukuria-Dhopachari Wildlife Sanctuary (Bengali: দুধপুকুরিয়া-ধোপাছড়ি বন্যপ্রাণ অভয়ারণ্য) is a wildlife sanctuary located near the Rangunia in Chittagong District of Bangladesh.
The area of the sanctuary is 4,716.57 ha (11,654.9 acres), and is located at the Khurosia and Dhopchari range of Chittagong South Forest. The area was officially declared as a wildlife sanctuary by the government of Bangladesh on 6 April 2010.
# Mei-Yin Chou

Mei-Yin Chou (Chinese: 周美吟; born 1958) is a Taiwanese physicist who is currently the vice president of Academia Sinica. She is a specialist in condensed matter physics.

## Education

Chou graduated with a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in physics from National Taiwan University in 1980, then completed advanced studies in the United States at the University of California, Berkeley, where she earned her Master of Science (M.S.) in 1983 and her Ph.D. in the same field in 1986. She completed postdoctoral research with Exxon, and joined the Georgia Institute of Technology faculty in 1989. Chou received a two-year fellowship from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation between 1990 and 1992, as well as a five-year fellowship from the David and Lucile Packard Foundation (1990–1995).

## Career

She became an associate professor at Georgia Tech in 1993, and was promoted to full professor in 1998. Chou held the Advance Professorship in Science from 2002 to 2006, and chaired the physics department between 2005 and 2010. She returned to Taiwan to assume the directorship of the Institute of Atomic and Molecular Sciences at Academia Sinica, and took a joint adjunct professorship at National Taiwan University.
She was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 2002, and elected to membership within Academia Sinica in 2014. Chou was considered one of three finalists for the position of president of Academia Sinica in 2016. After Kuo Way withdrew from consideration and James C. Liao was selected, Chou was appointed one of three vice presidents. In late 2017, Chou was one of eight finalists considered for the position of National Taiwan University president. Chou remained in the running until the final round of five candidates.
# Katharine Jeannette Bush

Katharine Jeannette Bush (December 30, 1855 – January 19, 1937) was an American zoologist and marine biologist.

## Biography

She was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania, and was educated in the public and private schools of New Haven, Connecticut. In 1901, she became the first woman to receive a Ph.D. in zoology at Yale University. In her dissertation, Bush described three new genera and sixteen new species of the Sabellides and Serpulides tribes, which were collected during the Harriman Alaska expedition that her brother-in-law, Wesley R. Coe, attended in 1899.
Bush studied zoology under A. E. Verrill and in 1879 assumed the position of assistant in the Peabody Museum of Natural History, the zoological museum at Yale, until 1913. She served on the United States Fish Commission between 1881 and 1888, helped to edit the 1890 edition of Webster's Dictionary, and was made a member of the American Society of Naturalists and the American Society of Zoologists. She wrote "The Tubicolous Annelids of the Tribes Sabellides and Serpulides," in Harriman Alaska Expedition, volume XII (1905), besides Deep Water Mollusca (1885) and New Species of Turbonilla (1899).
During her career, Bush published 19 works, between articles and monographs, which was a very high number for women in this area at the time.
* Gymnobela atypha created by Bush in 1893
* Turbolidium uniliratum created by Bush in 1899
* Mangelia leuca created by Bush in 1893
* Turbonilla hemphilli created by Bush in 1899
* Turbonilla stimpsoni created by Bush in 1899
* Ithycythara psila created by Bush in 1885
* Inodrillia amblytera created by Bush in 1893
# 2MASX J16270254+4328340

2MASX J16270254+4328340 (also known as SDSS J162702.56+432833.9 or PGC 3087775) is a pair of old, local universe merging/interacting elliptical galaxies that are located in the constellation of Hercules about 500 million light years away from Earth. The two galaxies have gravitationally thrown out millions of stars in long tails. The two galaxies are heading into their old age where star formation starts to stop and the galaxy starts to die.
The galaxy has a central blue region. This central blue region are the result of many young blue-white stars being formed as a result of the galactic merging event.
# Chūsen nippō

Chūsen Nippō (中鮮日報, Korean: 중선일보) was a Japanese-language newspaper published in Daejeon, Korea, Empire of Japan from 1909 to 1945.
The newspaper went by a number of names over time. It was founded as Ōta Shinbun (大田新聞, 대전신문), changed names to Sannan Shinpō (三南新報, 삼남신보) in 1910, was acquired by the Keijō Nippōsha in June 1912 and renamed to Konan Nippō (湖南日報, 호남일보), then to Chōsen Chuō Shinbun (朝鮮中央新聞, 조선중앙신문), then received its final name in either April 1935 or in 1936.
The paper was requisitioned on August 17, 1945, shortly after the liberation of Korea. The newspaper reportedly wrote of the liberation day, August 15, in the Korean language, with use of a Korean dictionary that was given to them. Afterwards, the newspaper's assets were seized and used by the Korean newspaper Dongbang Sinmun, which was the only newspaper publishing in Daejeon around that time. The newspaper continued publication until the 1950–1953 Korean War; during the war, the facilities were completely destroyed.
# Pagano (surname)

Pagano is an Italian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* A. J. Pagano (fl. 1984–1988), American college football player
* Bartolomeo Pagano (1878–1947), Italian motion picture actor
* Biagio Pagano (born 1983), Italian footballer
* Cesare Pagano (born 1969), Italian Camorrista (mobster)
* Chuck Pagano (born 1960), American football coach
* Chuck Pagano (ESPN), American business executive
* Daniel Pagano (born 1953), American mobster
* Darlene Pagano, American lesbian feminist activist
* Ernest Pagano (1901–1953), American screenwriter
* Francesco Mario Pagano (1748–1799), Italian author and jurist
* Giuseppe Pagano (1896–1945), Italian architect
* John Pagano (born 1967), American football coach
* Linda Pagano (1957–1974/75), American murder victim
* Lindsay Pagano (born 1986), American singer
* Luca Pagano (born 1978), Italian poker player
* Lucas Rodriguez Pagano (born 1980), Argentine footballer
* Michele Pagano (painter) (1697–1732), Italian painter
* Michele Pagano (biochemist), biochemist and cancer biologist
* Nazario Pagano (born 1957), Italian politician
* Sarah Pagano (born 1991), American long distance runner
* Silvio Pagano (born 1985), Italian-German footballer
* Ugo Pagano (born 1951), Italian economist and professor
# Hadrianopolis (Epirus)

Hadrianopolis or Hadrianoupolis (Ancient Greek: Ἁδριανούπολις) was an ancient town in the valley of the river Drino, in the province of ancient Epirus and Illyricum. It is located near Sofratikë, Dropull, south of Gjirokaster, Albania.
It lies on the site of a Greek Classical and Hellenistic settlement from the late 5th century BC. Hellenistic settlements were concentrated on the hills for defense, and for strategically dominating the valley, such as the nearby city of Antigonia. They controlled access through the mountains and to the sea. In the Roman period, under more peaceful times, the settlement shifted to the valley and the town lay on an important road midway between Apollonia and Nicopolis.
The oldest buildings found are from the early Roman Imperial age; a small temple in opus quadratum and a circular structure later obliterated by the theatre. Under Hadrian (117–138 AD), the settlement was elevated to the status of city, becoming the capital and administrative centre of the region. It then reached its greatest expansion and monumentalisation with public buildings, including the theatre and baths. Organised on an orthogonal urban plan, the town occupies an area of 400 m by 300–350 m.
The theatre's cavea of 58 m in diameter was built on a large artificial embankment with vaults of opus caementicium. During the 4th century AD it was restored and reorganised to host venationes (hunts of wild animals) and perhaps gladiator fights. The theatre's cavea still stands to a height of several metres.
The baths visible today of the 3th century AD replaced the previous Hadrianic complex with a smaller version. A necropolis has been found to extend over a significant area beyond the urban limits.
After a period of crisis from the beginning of the 4th and until the end of the 5th century AD, the town was restored by Justinian I and called Justinianopolis. It became the see of a bishop. During this period, a small church was built inside the theatre, houses and shops occupied the area of the baths, and the small ancient temple was demolished and embedded in a complex of buildings, perhaps with a residential function.
As early as the 7th century AD the city was abandoned but the name of Drynopolis and its bishopric continued to be attested throughout the Byzantine and medieval periods.
About twelve miles down river are the ruins of a fortress or small town of the Byzantine age, called Dryinopolis. The probability is that when Hadrianopolis fell into ruins, Dryinopolis was built on a different site and became the see of the bishop. Hadrianopolis remains a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church.

## Excavations

Excavations have been carried out for more than a decade, by a team from Macerata University, the Albanian Archaeological Institute, and Oxford University.
* Theatre and baths in Hadrianopolis
* Theatre
* Theatre
* Baths
* Temple
# Deep Roots (novel)

Deep Roots is a 2018 alternate history, fantasy and horror novel by American science fiction and fantasy writer Ruthanna Emrys. It is the third book in Emrys' three book Innsmouth Legacy series, after The Litany of Earth (2014) and Winter Tide (2017). The series is set in the Cthulhu Mythos universe created by H. P. Lovecraft, and builds on Lovecraft's 1936 novella, "The Shadow over Innsmouth".
Deep Roots was nominated for the 2019 Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel, the 2019 Dragon Award for Best Fantasy Novel, and the 2019 Mythopoeic Award in Adult Literature.

## Plot summary

After the events in Winter Tide, siblings Aphra and Caleb Marsh decide to return to their people's fictional hometown of Innsmouth in New England, and rebuild it before property developers move in. They search for other Deep Ones and "mistbloods" (half-Deep Ones) who may have fled Innsmouth before the government raid in 1928, and this leads them to New York City. There Aphra finds a cousin, Freddy Laverne, but discovers that he has been associating with an old enemy, the Outer Ones. She also discovers that some of her people are disappearing.

## Critical reception

A review of Deep Roots in Publishers Weekly called the book an "absorbing continuation" of Emrys' Innsmouth Legacy series and its "treatment of cultural identities in conflict". The review said readers will appreciate her "subtle references to Lovecraft’s stories and her dexterous use of his tales’ set pieces for her own imaginative goals." Kristi Chadwick wrote in Library Journal that Deep Roots is "even more action-packed" than its predecessor. She said it is a "well-crafted" book, and "continues to take H. P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu mythos in a new direction, echoing the themes of immigrants and governmental reaction." In a review in Booklist, Emily Whitmore described Deep Roots as "a marvel of a fantasy novel". She said that while Emrys is faithful to Lovecraft's universe, the author "takes [his] world and flips it on its head to fit her needs."
A review on the Los Angeles Public Library website stated that Deep Roots and its prequel, Winter Tide are not just "horror novels", but "explorations of identity, culture, family, both by blood and those we create ourselves". The review said they are "presented with a nice dose of magic and discovery, and executed with a wonderful sense of the period in which [they are] set." The books feature "monsters", but they are not the monstrosities Lovecraft created during his time. The reviewer said Winter Tide and Deep Roots are "complex and compelling works of fantasy that help illuminate not only where we’ve been, but also where we are."
# Patrick McCarthy (conductor)

Patrick McCarthy (born 1947) is an English conductor and singer.

## Biography

McCarthy trained as a baritone singer at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama and the London Opera Centre. He first attended The Proms in 1959.

### 7 August 1974

On 7 August 1974, McCarthy was in attendance at The Proms performance of Carl Orff's Carmina Burana, performed by the London Symphony Orchestra and conducted by André Previn in the Royal Albert Hall. During the performance of the Orff, Thomas Allen (now Sir Thomas), the baritone soloist, fell ill during the performance, collapsed onto his chair, and was carried off from the stage. McCarthy went backstage and offered his services as a professional singer who was experienced with the piece. The understudy for the part, a member of the London Symphony Chorus, was a doctor and attended to Allen, and thus was unable to step into the performance. McCarthy's offer was accepted and McCarthy completed the performance. He received a standing ovation and national attention.

### Subsequent career

McCarthy continued his career in music with performances in opera, music hall, and musical theatre. In 1980, McCarthy re-located from London to Colchester. His voice had changed and he became a tenor singer, before moving to orchestral and choral conducting in 1992. In 1992, he founded the Colchester Bach Choir and Orchestra, and subsequently founded the Colchester Philharmonic. McCarthy was musical director of The Witham Choral Society, and for 20 years was musical director of the Harwich and Dovercourt Choral Society. McCarthy retired from conducting in 2022, in the wake of deteriorating eyesight.
McCarthy and his wife Mary have two children.

## Recordings

* "Vital Spark of Heav'nly Flame" (Hyperion, 1997)
* "Haydn and his English Friends" (Hyperion, 1999)
# Mareyada Deepavali

Mareyada Deepavali (pronunciation) is a 1972 Kannada-language romantic drama film directed by R. Sampath and produced by M. Jagannath Rao. The film starred Rajesh, Kalpana and R. N. Sudarshan in lead roles. It was adapted from the Tamil novel Thriveni Sangamam by Sivasankari.

## Cast

* Rajesh
* Kalpana
* R. N. Sudarshan
* Sampath
* K. S. Ashwath
* Srilalitha
* Baby Rani
* Ramachandra Shastry

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Vijaya Bhaskar with lyrics by R. N. Jayagopal.