OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dumitrești

Dumitrești is a commune located in Vrancea County, Romania. It is composed of sixteen villages: Biceștii de Jos, Biceștii de Sus, Blidari, Dumitrești, Dumitreștii de Sus, Dumitreștii-Faţă, Găloiești, Lăstuni, Lupoaia, Motnău, Poienița, Roșcari, Siminoc, Tinoasa, Trestia, and Valea Mică.
The commune lies on the banks of the river Râmnicul Sărat and its tributary, the Motnău. It is located in the southern part of the county, on the border with Buzău County. Dumitrești is traversed by national road DN2N [ro], which connects it to the west to Chiojdeni and Jitia and to the east to Bordești, Dumbrăveni (where it intersects DN2), Sihlea, and Tătăranu.

## Notable people

* Mircea Dumitrescu
# CBD Line

CBD Line may refer to:
* CBD Relief Line, a cancelled underground railway line in Sydney, Australia.
* Line 28 (Beijing Subway), also known as CBD Line, a rapid transit line under construction in Beijing, China.
# Dream with Dean

Dream with Dean is a 1964 studio album by Dean Martin, produced by Jimmy Bowen.
This was the first of two albums that Martin released in 1964. Dream with Dean peaked at 15 on the Billboard 200. The album features "Everybody Loves Somebody" with a quartet accompaniment, Martin was to re-record the song with strings later in 1964, and it would become his second single to top the Billboard Hot 100.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The initial Billboard review from 22 August 1964 praised the selection of material on the album and wrote that "As long as the performer is Dean Martin, you've got to see the words "sales" and "airplay" light up".
Joe Viglione on Allmusic.com gave the album three stars out of five. Viglione said that if the album had "one drawback, it is that the 12 songs are incessant in their providing the same atmosphere...not only a very pleasant listening experience, it shows what a tremendous vocalist Dean Martin truly was". Vigilone describes Martin as performing as if "he were a lounge singer at 1:15 a.m. as the Saturday night crowd is dwindling".

## Track listing

* "I'm Confessin' (That I Love You)" was re-recorded for 1973's You're the Best Thing That Ever Happened to Me.
** "I Don't Know Why (I Just Do)" was originally cut for 1957's Pretty Baby. A third version is on You're the Best Thing That Ever Happened to Me.
*** "Gimme a Little Kiss, Will Ya, Huh?" was re-recorded for You're the Best Thing That Ever Happened to Me.
**** "Smile" was re-recorded for 1973's Sittin' on Top of the World.
***** "Baby, Won't You Please Come Home" was waxed a second time for 1966's The Dean Martin TV Show and a final time for You're the Best Thing That Ever Happened to Me.

## Personnel
### Performance

* Dean Martin – vocals
* Ken Lane – piano
* Barney Kessel – guitar
* Red Mitchell – double bass
* Irving Cottler – drums

### Production

* Stan Cornyn – liner notes
* Jimmy Bowen – producer
# Krislov

Krislov is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Marvin Krislov (born 1960), American legal scholar and academic administrator
* Samuel Krislov (born 1929), American political scientist
# Isis Bridge

Isis Bridge is a modern road bridge across the River Thames just south of Oxford, England. It carries the Oxford Ring Road, part of the A423 road, across the Thames on the reach between Sandford Lock and Iffley Lock.
The bridge was built in the 1960s and opened to road traffic in 1965 when the section of the ring road between South Hinksey and Heyford Hill was opened. It is a single arch structure, built of 5,000m² steel by British Constructional Steelwork Association for Oxfordshire County Council who are responsible for its maintenance. The bridge required a full wet and dry blast and coating system to the steelwork in 2003 when it was also strengthened.
# Klondike, Hall County, Georgia

Klondike is an unincorporated community in Hall County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

The community took its name from a product produced by the Adams Canning Company.
# Vytautas (disambiguation)

Vytautas (c. 1350–1430) was a Lithuanian medieval king, Grand Duke, Prince of Hrodna and Prince of Lutsk.
Vytautas may also refer to:
* Vytautas (given name)
* Vytautas Magnus University, a public university in Kaunas, Lithuania founded in 1922
* Vytautas the Great Bridge, a bridge in Kaunas, Lithuania that crosses the Nemunas River
* Vytautas' the Great Church, a Roman Catholic church in Kaunas, Lithuania consecrated in 1400
* Vytautas the Great War Museum, a museum in Kaunas, Lithuania opened in 1936
* BC Vytautas, basketball team from Prienai, Lithuania
# Kate Courtney

Kate Courtney may refer to:
* Kate Courtney (cyclist) (born 1995), American cyclist
* Catherine Courtney, Baroness Courtney of Penwith (1847–1929), British social worker and internationalist
# Siddhartha Sarma

Siddhartha Sarma is an Indian novelist and journalist from Assam who writes in English.

## Biography

Siddhartha Sarma is from Guwahati, Assam. While working as a journalist for a business magazine in Delhi, he published the young adult novel The Grasshopper's Run with Scholastic in 2009. To write the novel, he conducted archival research and incorporated stories he was told by his grandfather. The story is set in Assam and Nagaland during the Second World War and follows the friendship between a Naga and Assamese boy.
Nilanjana S Roy recommended the book, and it won the 2010 Vodafone Crossword Book Award in the Children's Literature category. In 2011, Sarma was awarded the Bal Sahitya Puraskar for The Grasshopper's Run by the Sahitya Academy.
He has also written East of The Sun, a travelogue published in 2011 based on his travels in the North East, and emails he sent to friends to describe his journey. In 2018, he published the novel Year of the Weeds, which is based on the Dongria Kondh campaign against mining.
In 2019, he published the non-fiction book Carpenters and Kings: Western Christianity and the Idea of India after nine years of research on a concept he developed while completing his thesis for a Master of Letters at the University of Glasgow. His next novel, titled Twilight in a Knotted World, was released in September 2020. In 2021, his work was published in the essay collection Where the Gods Dwell.
# Göztepe (İzmir Metro)

Göztepe is an underground station on the M1 Line of the İzmir Metro in Göztepe, Konak. Located under İnönü Avenue, it consists of two side platforms servicing two tracks. Connection to ESHOT bus service is available at street level.
Göztepe was opened on 25 March 2014 as part of a single station westward extension of the line from Hatay and was the western terminus of the line from 25 March 2014 to 27 July 2014. The extension to Fahrettin Altay opened on 27 July 2014.

## Connections

ESHOT operates city bus service on İnönü Avenue.

## Nearby Places of Interest

* American Collegiate Institute
# Dumitriu

Dumitriu is a surname of Romanian and Montenegro origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Dumitriu (born 1969), British visual and performance artist
* Dumitru Dumitriu (born 1945), Romanian footballer and coach
* Ioana Dumitriu (born 1976), Romanian-American professor of mathematics
* Petru Dumitriu (1924–2002), Romanian novelist
# CBDN

CBDN may refer to:
* CBDN (AM), a radio rebroadcaster (560 AM) licensed to Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada, rebroadcasting CFWH
* CBDN-FM, a radio rebroadcaster (104.9 FM) licensed to Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada, rebroadcasting CBU-FM
# 1970 in Irish television

The following is a list of events relating to television in Ireland from 1970.

## Events

* 21 March – Ireland wins the Eurovision Song Contest, held in Amsterdam, for the first time with All Kinds of Everything sung by Dana.
* May – Finnish Television airs a four-hour broadcast of RTÉ programmes titled Ireland Tonight. The broadcast includes King of the Road, a film of the life of a Tipperary roadworker, the children's series Wanderly Wagon, Guests of the Nation, a dramatisation of Frank O'Connor's short story; Ballad Sheet, July the Mad Month, a film on the political and religious situation in Northern Ireland, and Sports Magazine.
* 6 May – RTÉ broadcasts seven hours of news coverage on the dismissal of cabinet members by the Taoiseach.
* 9 May – Gerry Collins is appointed Minister for Posts and Telegraphs.
* Undated – As the situation in Northern Ireland intensifies, RTÉ's coverage of events increases, with frequent extended news bulletins and additional news programming.
* Undated – The limit on the number of households connected to high-specification television aerial is raised to 500.

## Debuts

* 29 September – H.R. Pufnstuf (1969)

## Ongoing television programmes

* RTÉ News: Nine O'Clock (1961–present)
* RTÉ News: Six One (1962–present)
* The Late Late Show (1962–present)
* Newsbeat (1964–1971)
* The Riordans (1965–1979)
* Quicksilver (1965–1981)
* Seven Days (1966–1976)
* Wanderly Wagon (1967–1982)

## Births

* 8 July – Maura Derrane, journalist and television presenter
* 17 December – Craig Doyle, radio and television presenter
* Undated – Alan Devine, actor
# Bátor

Bátor is a village in Heves County, Hungary.
# Ray Stephens

Ray Stephens may refer to:
* Ray Stephens (baseball)
* Ray Stephens (singer) (1954–1990), American singer and actor
# Brute (comics)

Brute, in comics, may refer to:
* Marvel Comics:
** Brute (Morlocks), one of the lesser known Morlocks in the main Marvel universe
** Brute (Reed Richards), the name of an alternative Earth version of Mister Fantastic who became a member of the Frightful Four on True Earth
* DC Comics:
** Brute, a soldier character in the series Hunter's Hellcats
** Brute (Sandman), a character in the series The Sandman
** Brute, the black haired member of the Powerpunk Girls, a trio of the Powerpuff Girls' alternative characters from the DC comics Powerpuff Girls
** Brute, an antagonist who has appeared in Superman comics arresting him for the Tribunal Planet. He is the brother of Mope
** Brute, a villain and a member of the Extremists
* Brute (Atlas/Seaboard), a Hulk-like character from former Marvel Comics publisher Martin Goodman's Atlas/Seaboard Comics
* Brute, an Image Comics character from Savage Dragon and a member of the Vicious Circle
# Center for Asian Culinary Studies

The Center for Asian Culinary Studies (CACS) is a non-stock, non-profit culinary school located in San Juan, Metro Manila, and in Davao City, Philippines. It was established in 2000 in Manila by Gene Gonzalez and in 2007, in Davao City. It is in consortium with the De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde.
It is the first culinary school in the Philippines to earn a Level IV accreditation in their Professional Program granted by the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA). It is the only culinary school with this certificate in education.

## Notable people

* Pia Wurtzbach - Miss Universe 2015
* Bea Binene - Tween Hearts
# Erik Paulsson

Erik Paulsson is a Swedish billionaire businessman, the chairman of Skistar since 1977.
In 1957, aged 17, Paulsson and his younger brother Mats founded PEAB, initially waste management, before expanding into construction in 1970.
PEAB had 2014 revenue of over $5 billion, and employed more than 14,000 people.
He is married with four children, and lives in Båstad, Sweden.
# Holmes v. United States

Holmes v. United States, 391 U.S. 936 (1968), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States denied a petition for writ of certiorari to a Jehovah's Witnesses minister who asked the Court to decide whether a draft of men into the Armed Forces in times of peace is constitutionally permissible. The minister argued that, in the absence of a declaration of war, a draft was not authorized and was equivalent to involuntary servitude.

## Facts of the case

Albert H. Holmes was classified in August 1965 as a conscientious objector by his Selective Service Appeal Board. Section 6(j) of the Universal Military Training and Service Act of 1948 stated that a conscientious objector who, like petitioner, is also opposed to noncombatant military service, may in lieu of induction "be ordered by his local board ... to perform ... such civilian work contributing to the maintenance of the national health, safety, or interest as the local board may deem appropriate." Beginning in October 1965 Holmes exchanged a series of letters with his local board in which the Board explained to Holmes the types of civilian work available and Holmes asserted his religious scruples against serving the United States Government in any capacity, including civilian work programs. Holmes reiterated this position in a personal meeting with his local board.
On February 7, 1966, the Board sent Holmes an order to report on February 21 to an Illinois state hospital for civilian work assignment. However, on the day he was due to report, Holmes notified the Board that he refused to do so for religious reasons.

## Prior history

Holmes was charged with willful failure to report as ordered, in violation of 12(a) of the Selective Service Act. At his nonjury trial Holmes moved for judgment of acquittal. That motion was denied, Holmes was convicted and sentenced to three years imprisonment, and the Court of Appeals affirmed, one judge dissenting.
# Same-sex marriage in Washington

Same-sex marriage in Washington may refer to:
* Same-sex marriage in Washington (state)
* Same-sex marriage in Washington, D.C.
# Dutchtown, Somerset County, New Jersey

Dutchtown is an unincorporated community located within Montgomery Township in Somerset County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The area consists mainly of forested land with some houses grouped around the intersection of Dutchtown-Zion Road and Belle Mead-Blawenberg Road (County Route 601) in the northern portion of the township. Also nearby are the Unionville Cemetery and a rock quarry. The Dirck Gulick House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
# James Holmes (politician)

James Holmes JP (26 January 1831 – 17 April 1910) was a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from Hokitika on the West Coast.

## Early life

Holmes was born at Brighton, Sussex, England on 26 January 1831. He trained as a painter and left for Australia in 1852 to join the Victorian gold rush. He mined for gold in Forest Creek (now known as Castlemaine), Bendigo, and Ballarat. From 1855 to 1860, he had a painting and paperhanging business in Geelong.

## Life in New Zealand

In 1861, Holmes moved to Dunedin to set up his business there. He returned to Geelong briefly to bring his wife and children to New Zealand. In July 1865, he relocated his family and business to Hokitika.
Holmes bought the Okuku water race at Kumara in 1880 and sold it after 20 years. He was part of the consortium that installed the second battery in Reefton. He served on the Hokitika Harbour Board, the Hokitika High School Board, the Licensing Bench, the Hokitika Borough council, and other public bodies. He was captain of the Fire Brigade, vice-president of the Hokitika Savings Bank, and was a Justice of the Peace since the early 1880s.
Holmes was closely associated with Richard Seddon and organised his election committees. He was appointed by the Liberal Government to the Legislative Council. He served his first term from 18 April 1902 to 17 April 1909. He served his second term from 18 April 1909 to 17 April 1910, when he died. He had been ill for quite some months and had missed the last session of the legislative council. He was cared for by one of his daughters in Epsom, where he died. He was buried at Hokitika Cemetery.

## Family

Holmes was married twice and in 1906, he had eleven surviving children. One son died in Christchurch in 1881 aged 20, and his eldest son died in Timaru in 1885 aged 29. His second wife was Sophia Holmes (née Middleton); they married in 1879 and she died on 3 November 1914 in Hastings, where she was residing with one of her daughters. She was buried at Hokitika Cemetery in the family grave.
# John Shannon (musician)

John Shannon is an American folk-rock singer-songwriter.

## Early life

Shannon grew up in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His adolescence was spent in Pittsburgh's underground music scene, where indie-rock house shows and jazz gigs influenced him as much as an American Indian survival school. He is a graduate of the Berklee College of Music in Boston.

## Musical career

AllMusic compared him to Tim Buckley and Nick Drake, stating, "his complex folk- and jazz-flavored melodies and lyrical, acoustic guitar style, as well as his breathy vocal delivery, certainly sound heavily influenced by one or both."
Shannon's first solo album, American Mystic (ObliqSound, 2008), was described by AllMusic as "primarily a mood piece, the sort of album one plays in close proximity to a warm bath and/or a pot of herbal tea, while letting Shannon's whispery voice and gently flowing guitar wash over unencumbered." Fred Kraus of Minor 7th praised the album for its minimalist yet hypnotic sound, stating, "It's as if he's holding a stethoscope to the ground, channeling what he hears through eons of nature's voices, running it all through his heart, and then out through his fingers."
Songs of the Desert River (ObliqSound, 2011) was recorded in Paris and New York, and was backed by the band Wings of Sound, which features Dan Brantigan on flugelhorn, Garth Stevenson on acoustic bass, Ziv Ravitz on drums, and Caroline McMahon on backing vocals. In his AllMusic review, Thom Jurek praised the way Wings of Sound subtly complimented Shannon, stating, "it is deceptively simple in its articulation of the profound, yet remains utterly mysterious; its abundant beauty resonates long after its final song echoes, then vanishes into the realm of silence"
Time Was a Lie (Creek Valley, 2012) was Shannon's first album to include electric bass. The album features Evan Pazner on drums, Caroline McMahon on backing vocals and Tony Grey on electric bass. Regarding the album, David Kleiner of Minor 7th states how Shannon uses repetition in both sound and key lyrics to create a hypnotic effect, stating, "The songs' rhythms tend to stay constant while drawing in the listener, whether Shannon is picking the acoustic to create a tumbling waterfall repetition in tunes like 'Burning Embers' or strumming an unchanging rhythm as in 'City Lights.'" The album also features a cover of Paul Simon's "Graceland".
Shannon is also known for his work as a sideman guitarist with artists such as pianist Hiromi Uehara, singer/songwriter James Maddock, saxophonist Bob Reynolds, singer/songwriter Sonya Kitchell and cellist/trombonist Dana Leong.

## Discography
### Solo

* American Mystic (ObliqSound, 2008)
* Songs of the Desert River (ObliqSound, 2011)
* Time Was A Lie (Creek Valley, 2012)

### As sideman

* Words Came Back to Me Sonya Kitchell (Hear Music/Velour)
* Gary Go Gary Go (Decca/Polydor)
# Byrne (novel)

Byrne is the last novel by the English author Anthony Burgess, published posthumously in 1995.
Composed mostly in the same ottava rima stanzas that Byron used for his Don Juan, the story follows the fortunes of Michael Byrne, an Irishman with some Spanish ancestors who settled in Ireland after a war between England's Royal Navy and the Spanish Armada in the 16th century.
   He thought he was a kind of living myth And hence deserving of ottava rima, The scheme that Ariosto juggled with, Apt for a lecherous defective dreamer. He'd have preferred a stronger-muscled smith, Anvilling rhymes amid poetic steam, a Sort of Lord Byron. Byron was long dead. This poetaster had to do instead.
A painter and composer whose career is never as spectacular as his ambitions, and a determined womanizer who fathers children across the globe, Byrne becomes embroiled with the Nazi regime in 1930s Germany.
   A heavy task, but there was light relief
   In the Germanic ambience, boisterous, brash, Torchlit parades and pogroms, guttural grief In emigration queues, the smash and crash Of pawnshop windows by insentient beef In uniform, the gush of beer, the splash Of schnapps, the joy of being drunk and Aryan, Though Hitler was a teetotalitarian.
Eventually he vanishes, presumed dead in Africa. But years later, his twin sons, now middle-aged, one a doubting priest, the other suffering from a debilitating disease, receive from Byrne, who is still alive, an invitation to London, where he will read his last will and testament.
# Kirsten Boie

Kirsten Boie (German pronunciation:; born (1950-03-19)19 March 1950) is a German children's author and activist. Having worked as a teacher, she began publishing in 1985 and is the author of more than 100 books. Among her best-known works are Paule ist ein Glücksgriff, the Kinder aus dem Möwenweg series, and Ritter Trenk. She has been recognised with the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany and an honorary citizenship of Hamburg.

## Biography

Kirsten Boie was born in 1950 in Hamburg, Germany. Between 1969 and 1974, she read German and English literature at the University of Hamburg. She then worked as a teacher at a secondary school before starting her publishing career in 1985.

## Career

In 1985, Boie published her first children's novel, Paule ist ein Glücksgriff, about an ethnic-minority child adopted into a German family. She went on to publish more than 100 books in the genre. Her best-known works include Ritter Trenk (2006) and the Kinder aus dem Möwenweg series (from 2000).
Her contributions to the field of children's literature have been recognised on numerous occasions: among other awards, Boie received the Großer Preis der Deutschen Akademie für Kinder- und Jugendliteratur (2008) and the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (2011). In December 2019, Boie was named an honorary citizen of her native Hamburg. In 2020, an award (Kirsten-Boie-Preis) for children's literature was named in her honour. Its inaugural recipient was the German author Julia Blesken.

## Activism

In 2018, Boie joined an initiative of German authors, Hamburger Erklärung, advocating for a greater emphasis on the acquisition of reading skills in primary school pupils. In reaction to the European migrant crisis of 2015, she published Everything Will Be Alright about a child fleeing the Syrian city of Homs. Boie said that the book was intended to raise awareness for the situation of Syrian refugee children in German schools, and it is published in both German and Arabic. During the COVID-19 pandemic she participated in a campaign by the newspaper Hamburger Abendblatt that encouraged children to read books while in lockdown.
# Chlorops pumilionis

Chlorops pumilionis is a species of pest fly from the family Chloropidae. It is also known as the chloropid gout fly or barley gout fly. It is an oligophagous pest of cereal crops.

## Description

The thorax is straw yellow, with three longitudinal nodal stripes. The head has black ocular triangle. The third antennal segment and two last segments of tarsus are black.

## Distribution

The fly is widespread in South, North, Central Europe, North America, Africa, and Japan.

## Ecology

The gout fly damages 18 species of cultivated and wild cereal plants, wheat, barley, rye, oats, timothy grass and couch grass.