OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Good Day

Good Day may refer to:

## Music

* Good Day (group), a South Korean girl group
* Good Day, an album by Dog Age, 1989

### Songs

* "Good Day" (The Dresden Dolls song), 2003
* "Good Day" (Hayley Warner song), 2009
* "Good Day" (IU song), 2010
* "Good Day" (Jewel song), 2006
* "Good Day" (The Kinks song), 1984
* "Good Day" (Sean Maguire song), 1996
* "Good Day" (Tally Hall song), 2005, 2006, 2008
* "Good Day" (Zard song), 1998
* "Good Day", by Angels & Airwaves from We Don't Need to Whisper, 2006
* "Good Day", by Bombay Bicycle Club from Everything Else Has Gone Wrong, 2020
* "Good Day", by DNCE from DNCE, 2016
* "Good Day", by Luce from Luce, 2001
* "Good Day", by Nappy Roots from The Humdinger, 2007
* "Good Day", by Nektar from ...Sounds Like This, 1973
* "Good Day", by Paul Westerberg from Eventually, 1996
* "Good Day", by Twenty One Pilots from Scaled and Icy, 2021

## Media
### Radio

* On Air with Doug, Jen and Victoria, an American syndicated news/talk program hosted by Doug Stephan, known as Doug Stephan's Good Day for most of its existence
* "Good day!" was the phrase used by American broadcaster Paul Harvey to sign off his daily News and Comment broadcasts
** Good Day! The Paul Harvey Story, a biography by Paul J. Batura, published shortly after Harvey's death in 2009

### Television

* Good Day! (TV program), a 1973–1991 morning show on WCVB-TV in Boston, Massachusetts
* Good Day (TV program), a 2025 South Korean variety show
* Several local morning newscasts on Fox owned-and-operated and affiliated television stations in the United States, including:
** Good Day L.A. Los Angeles, California
** Good Day New York New York City, New York
** Good Day Chicago, on WFLD Chicago, Illinois
** Good Day DC on WTTG Washington DC
** Good Day DFW on KDFW, Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas
** Good Day Alabama, on WBRC, Birmingham, Alabama
** Good Day Philadelphia, on WTXF-TV Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
** Good Day Tampa Bay, on WTVT Tampa/St. Petersburg, Florida
** Good Day Atlanta, on WAGA Atlanta, Georgia
** Colorado Morning News on FOX31 Good Day, on KDVR, Denver, Colorado
** Good Day Orlando, on WOFL Orlando/Daytona Beach/Melbourne, Florida
** Good Day Charlotte, on WJZY Belmont-Charlotte, North Carolina
** Good Day Austin, on KTBC Austin, Texas
** Good Day Maine, on WPFO, Portland, Maine
** Good Day Columbus, on WSYX/WTTE, Columbus, Ohio
** Good Day Oregon, on KPTV, Portland, Oregon
** Good Day Wisconsin, on WLUK-TV, Green Bay, Wisconsin
** Good Day Seattle, on KCPQ, Seattle, Washington
** "Good Day", a television-news music package, produced by Frank Gari, used by some Good Day programs
* Good Day (formerly Good Day Sacramento), a local morning newscast on KMAX-TV, Sacramento, California

## Religion

* "Good Day" is the literal translation of the Hebrew יום טוב (Yom Tov, plural ימים טובים Yamim Tovim) used to refer to a Jewish holiday or holidays
# Hubbard-Kesby House

The Hubbard-Kesby House, also known as the John and Betsy Moore Kesby House is a single-family home located at 1965 West Dawson Road in Milford, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## History

The Hubbard-Kesby house exemplifies the evolution of pioneer-era farmhouses in Michigan.
In 1833, Samuel Hubbard purchased 80 acres of land and over the next few years built this house on the property. In 1841, the Hubbards sold the farm to John and Betsy Moore Kesby, who had emigrated to America from England and originally settled on a neighboring parcel in 1834.
After purchasing this farm, the Kesbys prospered. Betsy Moore Kesby's son John went on to become active in politics, serving as mayor of Saginaw and running as the Democratic nominee for governor of Michigan in 1868. The farm was sold to Jonathan Phillips in 1876. Phillips remodeled and enlarged the house in 1905.

## Description

The Hubbard-Kesby House is a post-and-beam Greek Revival upright and wing house, which was expanded in 1905. The house is on a fieldstone foundation. The house was originally built as a 1-1/2 story structure; the upright section was later increased to two stories. It has the classic Greek Revival cornice returns and cornerboards along the edges. Covered porches run along three sides.
# Jordan Loveridge

Jordan Loveridge (born November 26, 1993) is an American basketball player for Astros de Jalisco of the Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional (LNBP). He played college basketball for the Utah Utes.

## High school career

Loveridge attended West Jordan High School where he was coached by Scott Briggs. He appeared in several games as a freshman and averaged 13.0 points per game as a sophomore. As a junior, Loveridge posted 23.5 points per game. He led West Jordan to the state finals but was told by Utah head coach Jim Boylen he was not good enough to play for them. Loveridge was named Utah Mr. Basketball in 2012. As a senior, he led the Jaguars to a 21–3 record by averaging 22.9 points and 13.1 rebounds per game. Loveridge committed to Utah in September 2011 after new coach Larry Krystkowiak recruited him.

## College career

Loveridge had an instant impact as a freshman, averaging 12 points and seven rebounds per game, but was left off the All-Pac-12 All-Freshman Team. He earned Utah's first-ever Pac-12 player of the week nod on December 8, 2013, after a 27-point, seven rebound performance against Idaho State and 21 points and five assists in the 81–64 win over rival BYU. As a sophomore, he averaged 14.7 points per game.
In December 2014, it was announced that Loveridge would miss significant time due to recovery from knee surgery. His scoring production fell to 10 points per game as a junior, but the team made the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. He averaged 11.6 points and 3.8 rebounds per game as a senior at Utah. Loveridge finished his college career with 1,568 points, the 13th highest mark in Utah history.

## Professional career

Loveridge worked out with a few NBA teams, including the Utah Jazz. In August 2016 he signed with BC Körmend of the Hungarian league. "In a different time of system, I'll be able to show I can do more things," he said. He averaged 10.5 points, 4.9 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 1.1 steals per game for Kormend. After the season Loveridge inked with BBC Lausanne of the Swiss League. Loveridge joined the German club BG Göttingen in 2017. He signed with Krosno of the Polish Basketball League on August 3, 2018. In September 2019, Loveridge signed with Swans Gmunden of the Austrian Basketball Superliga. He averaged 17.8 points and seven rebounds per game. On June 25, 2020, Loveridge signed with Kobrat in the Finnish league.
Loveridge helped Mexican team Astros de Jalisco win the 2022 CIBACOPA title and was named league MVP. He was also named the All-Star Game MVP after recording 47 points. Later that year, Loveridge was named a Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional (LNBP) All-Star, with the team playing in both leagues. He returned to the Astros for the 2023 season, repeating as an All-Star.
# Poecilotheria fasciata

Poecilotheria fasciata, the Sri Lanka ornamental or Sri Lanka ornamental tiger spider, is a large arboreal tarantula. It is endemic to central Sri Lanka.

## Size

Females have a body length of 45 to 50 mm, whereas males are smaller, usually 32–35 mm.

## Identification

Poecilotheria fasciata can be identified from other tiger spiders due to very narrow dark band on the femur of first pair of legs and by thin broken band on femur of fourth pair of legs.

### Female

Dorsally black, white and grey cryptic markings all over the legs and body. Carapace has two black lines. Opisthosoma has a light grey foliate median band runs the entire length of opisthosoma. Inside large foliate markings, there is a slightly darker median band.
Ventrally body is black. First and second leg pairs possess identical markings, which have yellow color bands. Third leg pair has bluish grey femur with a proximal black patch. Patella is blue grey with a thin black band distally. Fourth leg pair has bluish grey femur with a thin black band.

### Male

Dorsally uniform brown colored with less intense markings. Opisthosoma has a dark median black line divided by distinct diamond-shaped chevrons.
All four pairs of legs are identically marked as female but with slight variations.

## Ecology

Found in dry zone and intermediate zones of Sri Lanka. Mostly abundant in tree hollows, tree barks, coconut trees, banana plantations and sometimes in human dwellings. Male is nomadic, whereas female is not. When disturbed, they are very defensive and nimble.

## Conservation

P. fasciata was listed as an endangered species for protection under the U.S. Endangered Species Act in 2018. The major factor cited in support of the designation was habitat loss within this species' small area of occupancy (less than 500 square kilometres or 190 square miles), worsened by collection for the pet trade, use of pesticides, killing out of fear, climate change and random effects.$^{:36764–36767}$
# John B. Hess

John Barnett Hess (born April 5, 1954) is the CEO of Hess Corporation.

## Early life and education

Hess was born in 1954 to a Jewish family, the son of Norma and Leon Hess. His father was the founder of the Hess Oil and Chemical, which later became the Amerada Hess Corporation and is now known as the Hess Corporation. His maternal grandfather was New Jersey attorney general David T. Wilentz, who prosecuted Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the Lindbergh baby kidnapping case. He has two sisters: Marlene Hess and former Pennsylvania State Senator Constance H. Williams.
He earned his undergraduate degree from Harvard College in 1975 and his MBA from Harvard Business School in 1977. He married Susan Elizabeth Kessler in 1984.

## Career

Hess became chairman and CEO of Hess Corporation in 1995. He stepped down as chairman in May 2013, retaining his position as CEO. In September 2024, the Federal Trade Commission conditioned approval of the company’s $53 billion acquisition by Chevron Corporation on Hess being prohibited from serving on the company's board due to his past communications with OPEC.
# Piano Concerto No. 5 (Mozart)

Piano Concerto No. 5 in D major, K. 175, was composed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1773 at the age of 17. It is Mozart's first original piano concerto; his previous efforts were based on works by other composers. In 1782, he revised the score and composed a new rondo, adding a flute to the instrumentation (K. 382).

## Instrumentation

The work is scored for 2 oboes, 2 horns in D, 2 trumpets in D, timpani, and strings and was the only concerto with trumpets and timpani until No. 10, K. 365. The second movement omits the trumpets and timpani.

## Movements

The three movements of the concerto are listed as follows:
* Allegro
* Andante ma un poco adagio (in G major)
* Rondo: Allegro
This concerto was a favorite of Mozart's and is mentioned in many of his letters. The autograph manuscript, which was last reported to be in the possession of F. A. Grassnick in 1862, is now lost. Before 1860, it was in the possession of Johann August André and was bound together with K. 238. According to the Köchel catalogue, it bore the heading Concerto per il Clavicembalo del Sgr. Cavaliere Amadeo Wolfgango Mozart nel Decembre 1773, and comprised 54 folios with 107 sides used.
# Warning Sign (song)

"Warning Sign" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Eddie Rabbitt. It was released in February 1985 as the third single from the album The Best Year of My Life. The song reached number 4 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. It was written by Rabbitt and Even Stevens.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |
# Nicolás Rossi (footballer, born 2002)

Nicolás David Rossi Marachlian (born 21 March 2002) is a Uruguayan professional footballer who plays as a left-winger for Swiss Challenge League club Bellinzona.

## Club career

Rossi is a youth academy graduate of Peñarol. He made his professional debut for the club on 25 November 2021 in a goalless league draw against Progreso. In August 2022, he extended his contract with the club until December 2025.
In August 2023, Rossi joined Danubio on loan until June 2024. In February 2025, he joined Swiss club Bellinzona on a contract until June 2028.

## International career

In August 2020, Rossi received call-up from Armenia under-19 team to take part in a training camp.

## Personal life

Born in Uruguay, Rossi is of Armenian descent through his mother's family and Italian through his father's. His elder brother Diego Rossi is a current Uruguay national team player.

## Career statistics

    As of 4 August 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Peñarol | 2021 | UPD | 1 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Peñarol | 2022 | UPD | 22 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 26 | 2 |
| Peñarol | 2023 | UPD | 17 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | — | — | 22 | 1 |
| Peñarol | 2024 | UPD | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Peñarol | Total | Total | 40 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 50 | 3 |
| Danubio (loan) | 2023 | UPD | 13 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 15 | 0 |
| Danubio (loan) | 2024 | UPD | 18 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 | — | — | 24 | 4 |
| Danubio (loan) | Total | Total | 31 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 39 | 4 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 71 | 7 | 6 | 0 | 11 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 89 | 7 |
* 1 2 Appearances in Copa Sudamericana
* ↑ Appearance in Torneo Intermedio final

## Honours

Peñarol
* Uruguayan Primera División: 2021, 2024
Peñarol U20
* U-20 Copa Libertadores: 2022
# Irish music collecting

Irish music collecting is an area concerned with preserving the large body of traditional Irish music. Collections have been gathered by individual collectors of Irish music as well as organisations (such as the Irish Traditional Music Archive formed in the 1980s).

## Early period

Very little Irish music composed before 1700 survives. Some airs from this period are preserved in manuscript, the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book being one of the more notable examples. A reference to Callen O Costure Me/Cailin O Chois tSuire Me in William Ballet's book of lute music in the late 16th century is the first known record of an Irish traditional song written in musical notation.
Irish traditional tunes were recorded in John Playford's The Dancing Master (mid 17th century), and Durfey's Pills to Purge Melancholy (late 17th century). In 1724, the first recorded collection of Irish traditional music, A Collection of the Most Celebrated Irish Tunes was published by John and William Neale of Christ Church Yard, Dublin. The only surviving original copy is now held by Edward Bunting at Queen's University Belfast. The Folk Music Society of Ireland published a facsimile edition in 1986, edited by Nicholas Carolan, and this was republished with additional notes and illustrations in 2010 by the Irish Traditional Music Archive in association with the Folk Music Society of Ireland.
The next collection was Wright's Aria di Camera (1730). It contained Scottish and Welsh airs borrowed from Neale without acknowledgment. The Burke Thumoth Collection (two volumes, 1750) contains many airs. The two Lee collections, the first from 1774, contain a collection of tunes by Rev. Jackson (d. 1798), a rector from Limerick. In 1780, John Lee published a collection of the compositions of Turlough O Carolan. In the appendix of Historical Memoirs of the Irish Bards (1786) by Joseph Cooper Walker there is a collection of 43 tunes.
In Scotland, Bryson published in 1790 A Curious Selection of Favourite Tunes with Variations, and it contains Fifty Favourite Irish Airs. In 1793, Cooke published a Selection of Twenty-one Favourite Original Irish Airs arranged for Pianoforte, Violin or Flute containing many tunes.

## Nineteenth century

Edward Bunting (1773–1843) collected tunes from the harpers at the Belfast Harp Festival. He made extensive collections of tunes which he published in The Ancient Music of Ireland. George Petrie (1790–1866) was an antiquarian, artist and important collector of Irish airs and melodies. John Edward Pigot (1822–1871) collected over 2,000 airs. Canon James Goodman (1828–1896), a Church of Ireland clergyman, collected over 2,000 tunes and songs, mainly from the south-west of the country.
# National Multicultural Western Heritage Museum

The National Multicultural Western Heritage Museum, formerly the National Cowboys of Color Museum and Hall of Fame, is a museum and hall of fame in Fort Worth, Texas.

## History

The National Multicultural Western Heritage Museum was founded February 1, 2001, by Jim and Gloria Austin of Fort Worth, Texas. Their objective was to recognize the individual contributions of many groups from the Western Frontier. Included in these groups are people of Hispanic, Native American, European, Asian, and African descent. Many of these people have stories that only this organization will tell. The organization was renamed to its present name in 2008 to better encompass the varied history of the museum.

## About the museum

The museum is located at 2201 Dottie Lynn Parkway, Suite 115, Fort Worth, Texas 76120. (817) 534-8801 Museum, (817) 922-9999 Business Office. Along with the Museum's Hall of Fame that held its first induction in 2003, there are also permanent exhibits that include Bass Reeves, Bill Pickett, the Buffalo Soldiers, Tuskegee Airmen, Native American Indian Chiefs, Native Heritage and the Vaquero, Escaramuza and Hispanic Heritage, to name a few.

## Hall of Fame Inductees

Source:
# Mughal Conquest of Sindh

In 1574, Akbar captured the island fortress of Bhakkar as part of his efforts to extend his control over the southern region of Sind near the Indus River's mouth. This strategic move aimed to solidify his dominance in northwestern India and establish a base for launching an offensive against Kandahar, which was then under the rule of Shah Abbas of Persia.
In 1590, the Mughal emperor Akbar appointed Abdul Rahim, also known as Khan Khana, as the governor of Multan. He was tasked with subjugating the principality of Thatta in lower Sindh, which was under the rule of Mirza Jani Beg. Following two battles, Mirza Jani Beg was defeated in 1591 and surrendered his territory, including the strategic forts of Thatta and Sehwan. Subsequently, Mirza Jani Beg entered Akbar's service as a mansabdar with the rank of 3,000 and became a follower of the Din-i Ilahi, Akbar's syncretic religious movement.

## Background

The Arghuns were unwilling to keep cordial relations with the Mughal Empire except by claiming a common lineage. With Portuguese influence growing in the region, Emperor Akbar denied this claim and sought to assert Mughal authority over them. Consequently, Mughal control extended as far as Bhakkar and Siwistan by the 16th century, with all the rest of Sindh being given to Jani Beg as a jagir. Yet, despite this arrangement, intermittent military skirmishes between Jani Beg and Mughal rulers filled those days.

## Battle

In 1586, the Mughal governor of Bakhar, Nawab Sadiq Khan, besieged Sehwan, but Jani Beg, the Tarkhan ruler, met the Mughal forces in defense using boats to cut off their supply lines, ultimately forcing them to retreat. From this point onward, Emperor Akbar was unwavering in his desire to take the Tarkhans into his fold. In 1588–89, he sent Abdul Rahim Khan-i-Khanan to lead a campaign against Kandahar. Meanwhile, Jani Beg mustered an army from among the local tribes and hired European mercenaries to secure his domain. Despite suffering tremendous personal losses, among them the deaths of his father, Muhammad Paynda, and his son, Abu'l Fath, Jani Beg stopped the Mughal advance for two years.
In 1592, Jani Beg was compelled to surrender to Khan-i-Khanan, marking the end of Tarkhan rule in Sindh. Emperor Akbar rewarded Jani Beg by elevating him to a higher military rank. After Jani Beg's death in 1600, his son, Ghazi Beg, assumed leadership. Under Mughal administration, Sindh was reorganized into a province divided into several districts. Thatta remained under the governance of various Mughal-appointed officials until 1737.
# Yiddish symbols

A number of Yiddish symbols have emerged to represent the language and the Yiddishist movement over history. Lacking a central authority, however, they have not had the prominence of those of the Hebrew revival and the Zionist symbols of Israel. Several of the Yiddish symbols are drawn from Yiddish songs in the klezmer tradition.

## Yiddish symbols
### The Golden Peacock

The Golden Peacock (Yiddish: די גאלדענע פאווע) has historically been a common symbol in Yiddish literature, popularized by "Di Goldene Pave". It has often been a subject of Yiddish poetry, including a collection under that title from Moyshe-Leyb Halpern. Yiddishpiel uses a logo of golden peacock plumage surrounding its theatre building, while The Forward has used gold in its masthead (also recalling Di Goldene Medine) since 2015, A variation of this symbol has been used as the logo of the Yiddish cafe Pink Peacock in Glasgow.

### The Golden Goat

The traditional Jewish lullaby "Raisins and Almonds" popularized the golden goat as a Yiddish symbol, echoing that in Chad Gadya, a traditional Passover song. The Yiddish Book Center has adopted the golden goat as its logo since 2012, designed by Alexander Isley with lettering from El Lissitzky's lithographs of Chad Gadya.

### Komets-Alef

In the modern era, some have turned to the komets-alef in search of a symbol for the Yiddish language, a letter that "Oyfn Pripetshik" highlights as a distinctive letter in Yiddish orthography in a play on a Yiddish alphabet song. This particular letter (אָ) is also used to represent Yiddish on Duolingo, replacing a "Yiddish flag" on the pattern of the flag of Israel but in black with a menorah, promoted by a user from Wikimedia Commons which was used for a time in the Duolingo Incubator.

## Flags

There is no historical language or ethnic flag for Yiddish speakers, though in the 21st century there have been some minor proposals for digital use as flag icons for languages.
* The komets alef flag, now used for the Duolingo Yiddish course.
* Proposed Yiddish flag, that was temporarily used for the Duolingo Yiddish course.

### Flag with a menorah

It appeared on the internet around 2012, when it was published on Wikipedia. Rapidly, it disseminated in the internet, becoming number one result in any google search for “Yiddish flag”. Soon after, Duolingo, a vocabulary learning app, started using it for promoting its Yiddish course. Following the publication of the article "What Flag Should Yiddish Fly?", which criticized the flag for its gloomy appearance and resemblance to the flag of Israel (which was considered inappropriate due to an unfavorable policy towards Yiddish in Israel's early years), Duolingo changed it to the komets alef. Claims that the flag originated in anarchist milieu in the early 20th century are not true.
# Ottó Szabó (footballer, born 1955)

Ottó Szabó (born 16 December 1955) is a Hungarian former professional footballer who played as a forward, later became a football coach. He was a member of the Hungary national team.

## Career

Szabó played for Győri Dózsa until 1974. Between 1974 and 1990 he scored 69 goals in 350 league matches for Győri ETO FC. He was a member of the team that won two championships, two silver and one bronze medal between 1982 and 1986. In the early 1990s he retired from active football with SVg Wiener Neudorf in Austria.
In 1984 he made one appearance for the Hungary national team.

## Honours

Győri ETO FC
* Nemzeti Bajnokság I: 1981–82, 1982–83; runner-up 1983–84, 1984–85
* Magyar Kupa: 1979; runner-up 1985
# Siege of Adrianople (378)

The siege of Adrianople took place in 378 following the Gothic victory at the Battle of Adrianople. Gothic forces were unable to breach the city walls and retreated. It was followed by an unsuccessful Gothic attempt to breach the walls of Constantinople.