OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bankhead, Atlanta

Bankhead is a neighborhood located west of downtown Atlanta, Georgia. It is surrounded by Grove Park to the west, Washington Park and Hunter Hills to the south. To the east and northeast are Hills Park, Knight Park, English Avenue and Blandtown. It is also flanked by Rockdale to the northwest. At its center is MARTA's Bankhead station and the city's Maddox Park. The neighborhood schools are The B.E.S.T. Academy, Grove Park Elementary, A.D. Williams Elementary School, Carter G. Woodson Elementary School, Alfred Blalock Elementary School, and Frederick Douglass High School.
The neighborhood's name comes from Bankhead Highway, a thoroughfare that has since been renamed the Donald Lee Hollowell Parkway (for a civil rights attorney who lived near Bankhead in the nearby affluent and historic Collier Heights neighborhood).
The boundaries of Bankhead are Jefferson Street to the north (a few blocks North of Donald Lee Hollowell Parkway), Joseph E. Boone Blvd to the south, Joseph E. Lowery Blvd to the east and Chappell Rd to the west.

## Culture

Bankhead is also the former home to artists T.I., Young Dro, P$C, Dem Franchize Boyz, Shop Boyz, D4L, Shawty Lo, and current rapper, Lil RT .
The 1990s Bankhead Bounce dance, performed by Michael Jackson at the 1995 MTV Music Video Awards, was named after the neighborhood.
# Selkie (film)

Selkie is a 2000 Australian family fantasy film. It features former Sick Puppies lead singer Shimon Moore.

## Plot

Jamie (Shimon Moore) is a typical teenager living the good life: a popular lad, he has a part-time job, is on the football team and is the lead guitarist in a rock band. But all this is threatened when his mum (Celine O'Leary) announces that she has a new job as head scientist at a marine research base.
Forced to uproot and move to a remote island, Jamie soon discovers that all is not as it seems. He begins to notice changes to his body – scales and webbed fingers – things beyond the explanation of teenage changes. Changes which suggest that he is somehow connected to a legendary line of selkies – a magical people from ancient Scotland who have the power to change into seals.

## Cast

* Shimon Moore as Jamie Duncan
* Chelsea Bruland as Samantha
* Mariana Rego as Alison Duncan
* Bryan Marshall as Malcolm
* Celine O'Leary as Dr. Iona Duncan
* Elspeth Ballantyne as Loopy Laura
* Michael Habib as Tony Delmarco
* Edmund Pegge as Gordon Harris

## Production

It was set and shot in South Australia including Port Noarlunga South beach ("South Port"). The fishing harbor location was filmed at Granite Island off Victor Harbor in South Australia which is about fifty kilometers further south of Port Noarlunga or about one hour's drive from the state's capital city of Adelaide. The Australian sea lions were used for the seal forms, along with the being done by Anifex and the dogs were trained by Jason Hurr. The visual effects were done by Rising Sun Pictures.
# Lagos Central Mosque

Lagos Central Mosque is an important jum'at mosque in Lagos Island and home of the Chief Imam of Lagos. It is located along the busy Nnamdi Azikiwe Street. The current Mosque was opened for use in May 1988, displacing an earlier mosque that was built between 1908 and 1913. The chief Imam leads jumat service at the Mosque and he is the custodian of the mosque. Over the years, titles have been given to individuals by officials of the mosque's executive council. A prominent title is the Baba Adinni, first held by a Mr. Runmonkun, and recently bestowed on A.W. Elias, Wahab Folawiyo and Abdul Hafiz Abou. The first two title holders played significant roles in the construction of a new modern mosque.

## Lagos Central Mosque

The first central mosque in Lagos was developed by the Jamat Muslim Council of Lagos who established an executive council of the Lagos Central Mosque around 1905. The new mosque was completed in July 1913 and served the Lagos community for 70 years.
Ideas about building a new mosque began soon after the golden jubilee celebration of the old central mosque in 1963. The old mosque was deemed archaic by some members who wanted a new befitting edifice for da'wa while some preferred an extension of the old structure. Initially, funds were raised in 1973 for the construction of an extension to the old mosque and purchase of adjoining properties. The plan was later shelved with majority of members preferring a new edifice; the old mosque was finally demolished in 1983. Members then attended Friday prayers at a nearby Alli-Balogun mosque until the new mosque was completed.
Opened by President Babangida on May 28, 1988, the new mosque was built by G. Cappa Ltd. It has four prominent minarets, two small and two tall ones, the smaller ones are placed on top of the entrance and the taller ones flanked the west and east wing of the building. The building space is about one acre and consumes 50 metres of space along Nnamdi Azikiwe. The new building entrance leads to a riwaq, accentuated by decorated columns and beside it is the courtyard or Sahn. The prayer function is served by a 750 sq meter prayer hall with a central dome made of metal that is 15 metres in diameter and conspicuous outside because of its gold plated aluminium cladding. There is space underneath the building for the vaults of deceased Imams and prominent members and for use as a drive in garage. The building also has an office block, reference library, Islamic centre and apartment for the Chief Imam.

## Gallery's Lagos Central Mosque

* File:Lagos_Central_Mosque.jpg
* File:LAGOS_CENTRAL_MOSQUE.jpg
# Hypothetical chemical compound

A hypothetical chemical compound is a chemical compound that has been conceived of, but is not known to have been synthesized, observed, or isolated (identified or shown to exist).
Some hypothetical compounds cannot form at all, due to steric effects (e.g. tetra-tert-butylmethane, C(C(CH$_3$)$_3$)$_4$, chlorine heptafluoride, ClF$_7$, or bromine heptafluoride, BrF$_7$) or bond stress (e.g. tetrahedrane C$_4$H$_4$). Others might turn out to be highly unstable, decomposing, isomerizing, polymerizing, rearranging, or disproportionating. Some are thought to exist only briefly as reactive intermediates or in vacuum. Some have no known pathway for synthesis (e.g. hypercubane).
Some compounds of radioactive elements have never been synthesized due to their radioactive decay and short half-lives (e.g. francium hydroxide FrOH, radon hexafluoride RnF$_6$, astatine heptafluoride AtF$_7$, polonium(II) fluoride PoF$_2$).
Some "parent compounds" have not been or cannot be isolated, even though stable structural analogs with substituents have been discovered or synthesized (e.g. borole C$_4$H$_4$BH). Hypothetical compounds are often predicted or expected from known compounds, such as a families of salts for which the "parent acid" is not a stable molecule, or in which salts form with some cations but not others. Examples of such "phantom acids" are disulfurous acid HO−S(=O)−S(=O)$_2$−OH and sulfurous acid O=S(−OH)$_2$, whose salts are stable.
Hypothetical compounds are used in some thought experiments.
Some compounds long regarded as hypothetical have later been isolated. Ethylene dione was suggested in 1913 and observed spectroscopically in 2015. Another stable compound, potassium trichromate, has been produced in a small scale and is known to be a very powerful oxidizing agent. Sodium trichromate and sodium and potassium tetrachromate have been hypothesized but are yet to be synthesized.
Other compounds were once thought to have already been produced, but are now regarded as hypothetical chemical compounds unlikely to ever be produced, such as polywater, oxygen tetrafluoride OF$_4$, chromium hexafluoride CrF$_6$ and osmium octafluoride OsF$_8$.
Other examples of hypothetical compounds are xenon octafluoride XeF$_8$, pentazole N$_5$H (all nitrogen analog of azole), hexazine N$_6$ (all nitrogen analog of benzene), octaazacubane N$_8$ (all nitrogen analog of cubane), cyclotrioxidane O$_3$, nitrogen pentafluoride NF$_5$, tetrafluoroammonium fluoride [NF$_4$]$^+$F$^−$.
Despite the fact that rhenium heptahydride ReH$_7$ has not been isolated, its salt potassium nonahydridorhenate(VII) (K$^+$)$_2$[ReH$_9$]$^{2−}$ is stable.

## Prediction

Stability and other properties can be predicted using energy calculations and computational chemistry.
"[Using] the Born–Haber cycle to estimate ... the heat of formation ... can be used to determine whether a hypothetical compound is stable." However, "a negative formation enthalpy does not automatically imply the existence of a hypothetical compound." The method predicts that NaCl is stable but NeCl is not. It predicted XePtF$_6$ based on the stability of O$_2$PtF$_6$.
# Andrew Fagan

Andrew Fagan (born 1962) is a New Zealand writer, singer-songwriter and long-distance solo sailor. He grew up in Wellington. He gained fame in New Zealand in the 1980s as the lead singer of the pop group The Mockers.
Following the success of The Mockers' 1985 hit "Forever Tuesday Morning", Fagan won the RIANZ 1985 award for Top Male Vocalist of the Year. Since The Mockers broke up, he has recorded and performed as a solo artist under the name Fagan (releasing his debut solo album Blisters in 1994); and with his band LIG. Owner of the yacht Swirly World In Perpetuity, he has written three accounts of solo voyages he's undertaken; Swirly World, the Solo Voyages (2003); Swirly World Sails South (2012); and Swirly World: Lost at Sea (2024), plus several collections of poetry. He has also been involved with the TVNZ Intrepid Journeys television series.
Fagan has lived in London and now resides in Auckland. He is married to the writer and television/radio broadcaster Karyn Hay. He co-hosted a talkback show with Hay on Radio Live from 7 pm to 10 pm on week nights from 2008 to 2015, with Hay continuing as a solo host until 2017.
Fagan performs regularly around New Zealand with his band Andrew Fagan and the People, including a seven-date North Island tour in April 2021. The band has released two critically praised albums; Admiral of the Narrow Seas (2011) and Act Normal (2020).

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Details | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Title | Details | NZ |
| 1994 | Blisters | Label: Sony | — |
| 1997 | Bacterial Activity (as Lig) | Label: Abstract Sounds | — |
| 2011 | Admiral of the Narrow Seas (as Fagan and the People) | Label: Aeroplane | — |
| 2020 | Act Normal (as Andrew Fagan and the People) | Label: Big Ear Music | — |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. ||||

### Singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Title | NZ | Album |
| 1991 | "I Still Want You" | 47 | Blisters |
| 1994 | "Jerusalem" | 39 | Blisters |
| 1994 | "Exciting" | — | Blisters |
| 1995 | "Now You Know" | — | Blisters |
| 1997 | "Empty" (with Lig) | — | Bacterial Activity |
| 2011 | "Religion" (with Fagan and the People) | — | Admiral of the Narrow Seas |
| 2020 | On Channel Me (with Andrew Fagan and the People) | — | Act Normal |
| 2020 | "Act Normal" (with Andrew Fagan and the People) | — | Act Normal |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. ||||
# Thomas Pitt (character)

Thomas Pitt is the protagonist in a series of detective novels by Anne Perry in the first of which he meets his future wife, Charlotte Ellison. They are both involved in the investigation and solving of cases in the series.
Pitt is from a working-class background in Victorian London. His father was a gamekeeper on a landed estate and Pitt was educated alongside the son of the house. He was prompted to enter the police force after his father was wrongly accused of poaching game and transported to Australia.
At the beginning of the series, Pitt is a police inspector, but was promoted to superintendent. Later he is removed from his job as a result of investigating the "wrong people", i.e. those with sufficient influence and power, and joins the Special Branch, in which he becomes an inspector. Later he is promoted to commander as Head of Special Branch.
His wife, Charlotte (née Ellison), is from an upper-class family. Her sister Emily's first husband was a viscount and Emily's second husband is a rising politician. Charlotte frequently uses Emily's connections to the landed gentry and aristocracy to assist Pitt in his investigations. Charlotte relies on her maid, Gracie, to take care for her children, Jemima and Daniel, when she is investigating a mystery. Charlotte's well-intentioned interference in her husband's investigations gives Pitt access to information which enables him to solve the case. Vespasia Cumming-Gould, the elderly aunt of Emily's first husband, becomes a friend to both Emily and Charlotte and eases their way into society.
The first novel, The Cater Street Hangman, was adapted for TV in 1998; it starred Eoin McCarthy as Pitt and Keeley Hawes as Charlotte and featured Hannah Spearritt in her acting debut.

## Novels

Series is listed in internal chronological order.
* The Cater Street Hangman (1979)
* Callander Square (1980)
* Paragon Walk (1981)
* Resurrection Row (1981)
* Rutland Place (1983)
* Bluegate Fields (1984)
* Death in the Devil's Acre (1985)
* Cardington Crescent (1987)
* Silence in Hanover Close (1988)
* Bethlehem Road (1990)
* Highgate Rise (1991)
* Belgrave Square (1992)
* Farrier's Lane (1993)
* The Hyde Park Headsman (1994)
* Traitors Gate (1995)
* Pentecost Alley (1996)
* Ashworth Hall (1997)
* Brunswick Gardens (1998)
* Bedford Square (1999)
* Half Moon Street (1998)
* The Whitechapel Conspiracy (2001)
* Southampton Row (2002)
* Seven Dials (2003)
* Long Spoon Lane (2005)
* Buckingham Palace Gardens (2008)
* Betrayal at Lisson Grove (US title: Treason at Lisson Grove) (2011)
* Dorchester Terrace (2012)
* Midnight at Marble Arch (2013)
* Death on Blackheath (2014)
* The Angel Court Affair (2015)
* Treachery at Lancaster Gate (2016)
* Murder on the Serpentine (2016)
A new series features Daniel Pitt, son of Thomas and Charlotte.
* Twenty-One Days (2018)
* Triple Jeopardy (2019)
* One Fatal Flaw (2020)
* Death with a Double Edge (2021)
* Three Debts Paid (2022)
* The Fourth Enemy (2023)
Publishing dates obtained from author's website.
# Alexander von Reisden

Alexander von Reisden is a fictional character in a three book historical mystery series by Sarah Smith. The novels, set in turn of the 20th century Boston and pre-World War I Paris, are The Vanished Child (1992), The Knowledge of Water (1996), and A Citizen of the Country (2000).

## Overview

Reisden is an Austrian baron and chemist with an unexplained gap in his childhood memories. His 1905 return to America solves both the question of the murder of William Knight and the eighteen-year-old disappearance of Knight's grandson Richard.
Reisden discovers that he is, in fact, Richard Knight. His grandfather was physically abusive and Richard shot him. Unable to deal with what he had done, the child stowed away on a ship that was bound for Africa. There, he lived the life of a street child, sometimes sleeping under a bridge or working for a junk seller. At age 10, Reisden was discovered by Count Leo von Loewenstein, a wealthy Austrian aristocrat and diplomat who was looking for children with just such an uncertain background whom he could raise to spy on upper crust radicals. Reisden was given a new identity as Baron Alexander von Reisden, the son of an Austrian couple who emigrated to Africa and then died. Having forgotten his earlier identity as Richard Knight, he was educated as an Austrian aristocrat and juvenile spy. Eventually, he rebelled against his guardian, married an actress and became a chemist. After his wife died in a car accident, Reisden had a nervous breakdown and attempted to kill himself. A few years later, he was mistaken for Richard Knight and went to Boston. After the events of The Vanished Child, Reisden decides to keep silent about his newly discovered identity and returns to Paris, where he eventually marries Perdita Halley, a visually impaired pianist who is close to Gilbert Knight, Reisden's recently re-discovered uncle. But Reisden's uncle and other associates of the Knight family continue to intrude upon Reisden's life in Paris. He is called upon to solve other mysteries while he attempts to integrate his memories of Richard Knight with his life as Reisden.
# Musaddiq Hussain

Musaddiq Hussain (born April 17, 1968) is a Pakistani field hockey player. He was born in Peshawar. He was part of the Pakistani team that became the Asian Champions, winning the gold at the 1990 Asian Games and a bronze medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.
# Luca Marcogiuseppe

Luca Miguel Marcogiuseppe (born 21 February 1980) is an Argentine football manager. His last club was Chilean side Audax Italiano.

## Career

Born in Concordia, Entre Ríos, Marcogiuseppe started his career at local side La Bianca in 2003. He subsequently worked at Salto Grande's youth categories before knowing Marcelo Bielsa in a conference in 2010; after showing Bielsa his work method, Marcogiuseppe was hired by him to work as a video analyst at Athletic Bilbao.
After leaving Athletic in 2012, Marcogiuseppe worked in the youth categories of Vélez Sarsfield, Gimnasia La Plata and Racing Club. In July 2017, he was named Leonardo Madelón's assistant at Unión de Santa Fe.
On 27 October 2020, Marcogiuseppe started his managerial career after being appointed in charge of Primera C Metropolitana side Real Pilar. The following 28 February, he replaced compatriot Juan Pablo Vojvoda at the helm of Chilean Primera División club Unión La Calera.
Marcogiuseppe left La Calera on a mutual consent on 1 July 2021, and returned to his home country the following 24 February, replacing Diego Pozo at Gimnasia y Esgrima de Mendoza. He reached the semifinals of the play-offs in the 2022 Primera Nacional, but announced his departure from the club on 7 November.
On 22 November 2022, Marcogiuseppe was named manager of Primera División side Arsenal de Sarandí, along with Carlos Ruiz, but resigned on 30 December. The following 26 April, he returned to Chile after being appointed in charge of Audax Italiano. On 4 September, he left the club due to bad results.

## Personal life

Marcogiuseppe's younger brother Kevin is also a football manager.
# Gerard J. Muccigrosso

Gerard Joseph Muccigrosso (July 25, 1911 – February 12, 1981) was an American lawyer and politician who served as a member of the New York State Assembly in 1938.

## Biography

Muccigrosso graduated from Fordham College in 1931 and Fordham Law School in 1934. He was one of five American Labor Party Assemblymen elected in 1937. In 1938, he sponsored a bill to "cut the high cost of dying" by encouraging cheap funerals. That same year, he worked with the Women's Trade Union League to introduce three bills to improve standards for domestic workers by establishing a minimum wage and limiting working hours. He was not reelected in the November 1938 election, losing his seat to a member of the Democratic Party. In 1939, he left the American Labor Party because of his concerns about Communist influence in the Party and became a Republican.
Muccigrosso died on February 12, 1981, in Smithtown, New York.

## Sources

* ↑ Hutchins, Mason (1938). New York Red Book, 1938. Albany: J. B. Lyon Company. p. 122. Retrieved 15 February 2025.
* ↑ "Father and Son". The Daily Times. May 29, 1965. p. 7.
* ↑ LABOR LEGISLATORS WILL PRESS BILLS in the New York Times on January 5, 1938 (subscription required)
* ↑ "Offers Plan to Reduce "High Cost of Dying"". The Daily Item. January 20, 1938. p. 14.
* ↑ May, Vanessa H. (2011). Unprotected Labor: Household Workers, Politics, and Middle-Class Reform in New York, 1870-1940. University of North Carolina Press. p. 137. ISBN 9780807877906.
* ↑ "Republicans Get Full Control of N.Y. Legislature". The Evening Times. November 9, 1938. p. 5.
* 1 2 "G. J. Muccigrosso". The Daily Times. Mamaroneck. 13 February 1981. Retrieved 15 February 2025.
* This article about a politician from the state of New York is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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New York State Assembly :
| Preceded byBernard R. Fleisher | New York State Assembly Bronx County, 7th District 1938 | Succeeded byJohn A. Devany Jr. |
# Lurie Tower

The Ann and Robert H. Lurie Tower, a memorial built in 1996 for Michigan alumnus Robert H. Lurie, is located on North Campus at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. It houses a 60-bell grand carillon, one of the university's two grand carillons; the other is housed in Burton Tower on Central Campus. These are two of only 23 grand carillons in the world.

## Design and history

The Lurie Tower was designed by Michigan alumnus Charles Moore (AB '47, Hon Arch Ph.D. '92), with structural engineering done by Robert M. Darvas Associates. The tower was dedicated in October 1996. A gift of the Ann and Robert H. Lurie Family Foundation, it has 60 bells. Ann Lurie of Chicago donated $12 million in memory of her husband, Robert H. Lurie (BSE '64, MSE '66), to help fund the construction of North Campus buildings, including the bell tower. Completed in late 1995, the 167-foot (50.9 m) tall tower is a significant landmark on North Campus.
The bronze bells of the Lurie Carillon are lighter in weight than the bells of the carillon in Burton Memorial Tower. They were cast at the Royal Eijsbouts bell foundry in Asten, Netherlands, in the customary proportion of 80 percent copper to 20 percent tin. The North Campus bourdon bell weighs six tons.

## Carillonists

* Margo Halsted (1996–2003)
* Steven Ball (2008–2013)
* Tiffany Ng (2015– )
# Compote

Compote or compôte (French for stewed fruit) is a dessert originating from medieval Europe, made of whole or pieces of fruit in sugar syrup. Whole fruits are cooked in water with sugar and spices. The syrup may be seasoned with vanilla, lemon or orange peel, cinnamon sticks or powder, cloves, other spices, ground almonds, grated coconut, candied fruit or raisins. The compote is served either warm or cold.

## History

Compote conformed to the medieval belief that fruit cooked in sugar syrup balanced the effects of humidity on the body. The name is derived from the Latin word compositus, meaning mixture. In late medieval England it was served at the beginning of the last course of a feast (or sometimes the second out of three courses), often accompanied by a creamy potage. During the Renaissance, it was served chilled at the end of dinner. Because it was easy to prepare, made from inexpensive ingredients and contained no dairy products, compote became a staple of Jewish households throughout Europe. In modern French, the term refers to usually unsweetened fruit purée without fruit chunks, such as applesauce..

## Variations

Dried fruit is often used for compote by cultures from Eastern Europe, and its syrup is also drunk as a beverage. Both are called kompot. In Mennonite culture, dried-fruit compote is known by the Plautdietch name pluma moos.
The dessert may be topped with whipped cream, cinnamon, or vanilla sugar. The syrup may be made with wine, as in one early 15th-century recipe for pear compote. Other variations include using dried fruit that have been soaked in water in which alcohol can be added, for example kirsch, rum or Frontignan.2