OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SubLime FM

Sublime (previously Sublime FM) is a Dutch commercial radio station dedicated to jazz but which also plays soul, Latin jazz and lounge music. The station is owned by Exceed Jazz BV, a subsidiary of Mediahuis. It started as Arrow Classic Jazz 90.7 in 2004 , and shortly after as Arrow Jazz FM (2005–2012).

## History

In February 2004 Arrow Jazz FM began test broadcasts, and started regular broadcasts in May. In the beginning Arrow Jazz FM was only broadcast on the Internet, but slowly but surely more places in the Netherlands have been able to receive the station on cable television and on various FM frequencies across most of the Netherlands.
In November 2010 Flux Media Factory BV sold Arrow Jazz FM to Exceed Jazz BV. Flux Media Factory BV remains responsible for the production and the international distribution of Arrow Jazz FM.
The station changed its name into Sublime FM on 4 November 2012, just after the radio station changed their logo and style in May 2012.

## History of logos

SubLime FM was created in May 2004 and has used four different logos. The first logo contains "Arrow" on a purple background and "90,7 FM" on a black background with the slogan Smooth Jazz below. In June 2005, on the same logo, a small revision was made by removing the frequency 90,7 FM and adding "Jazz FM". In May 2012, the logo of Arrow Jazz FM was changed to a background consisting of a colored skyline and "Arrow Jazz FM" written on it with the slogan "Just Good Music. In November 2012, the station's name was changed to "Sublime FM" with a new logo, jingles, and programming.
* 2004-2005
* 2005-2012
* 2012-2012
* 2012–2018
* 2018–present

## Slogans

* From 2004 till 2005: Smooth Jazz
* From 2005 till May 2012: Cool, Funky Jazz
* From May 2012 till November 2012: Just Good Music
* From November 2012: Juice Up!
* Since February 2013: Fresh, Jazzy Sounds!
# Robert Falla Memorial Award

The Robert Falla Memorial Award (sometimes referred to as the Falla Award) is granted by the Ornithological Society of New Zealand to people "who have made a significant contribution to both the Ornithological Society of New Zealand and to New Zealand ornithology".
It was set up in memory of Robert Falla after his death in 1979, using contributions from a public appeal. The first award was made in 1981, but for the first few years awards were made for the preceding year. In some years no award is made.

## Recipients

* 1981: Ross McKenzie
* 1982: Archie Blackburn
* 1983: A.T. Edgar
* 1984: R.B. Sibson
* 1985: Maida Barlow
* 1986: Peter Child (posthumous)
* 1987: Peter Bull
* 1988 (1988): Brian Douglas Bell
* 1989: Graham Turbott
* 1990: Barrie Heather
* 1992: Beth Brown
* 1995: Paul Sagar
* 1997: David Crockett
* 1999: Hugh Robertson
* 2002 (2002): Christopher John Rutherford Robertson
* 2010 (2010): Brian Gill
* 2011: Ralph Powlesland
* 2012 (2012): Kerry-Jayne Wilson and David Medway
* 2014: Nick Allen
* 2016 (2016): Colin O'Donnell
* 2018: David Melville
* 2019: Andrew Crossland
* 2022: Graeme Taylor
* 2023: Elizabeth (Biz) Bell
* 2024: Raewyn Empson
# J. W. Watson Sr.

John William Watson Sr. (October 31, 1859 - February 8, 1942) was an American politician and businessman who served in a number of elected positions throughout Florida.

## Biography

Watson was born on October 31, 1859, in North Carolina. He studied at Raleigh Academy then traveled and worked various jobs. He eventually settled in Kissimmee, Florida where he established a hardware business and became active in local and state politics. He expanded the business to Miami and eventually moved there, building an edifice that would be known as the Watson Building, downtown.
Watson was elected as state representative for the area that included Kissimmee and later Miami. He was later elected Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives and a member of the Florida Senate and served as the City of Miami's 6th and 8th Mayor. His first Miami election was a landslide.
In between political victories, he owned a grocery store, hardware company and grapefruit grove among his multiple business endeavors.
He built several buildings in Miami which became important to the city's growth and long-term development. The Watson family is considered to be among Miami's first settlers as they arrived before the railroad to town was complete.
Watson testified before the House of Representatives' Committee on Indian Services regarding his first-hand knowledge of Seminole Indian culture and his distaste for the plans to drain the Everglades.
He ran for Florida Governor unsuccessfully in 1911–1912.
Watson Island is named after him. He died on February 8, 1942, at the age of 82, in Miami, Florida. He is buried in the Miami City Cemetery.

## Fraternal and civic affiliations

Fraternally he was connected with the Masonic order, the Knights of Pythias, and the Elks.
# Sammy Sergi

Samson "Sammy" Sergi (born July 2, 1996) is an American soccer player who is currently without a club.

## Career
### College

Sergi played four years of college soccer at the Xavier between 2015 and 2019, where he made 67 appearances, scored 29 goals and tallied five assists.
While at college, Sergi also appeared for USL PDL side Cincinnati Dutch Lions during their 2017 season.

### Professional

On January 16, 2020, he signed with New Mexico United of the USL Championship, after finishing his college soccer career with Xavier.
Sergi made his professional debut against Austin Bold FC on March 7, 2020. He came on as a 70th-minute substitute replacing Andrew Tinari in a 1–0 defeat for New Mexico United.
On February 11, 2021, Sergi signed with local club Loudoun United. Sergi was released at the end of the season.
# Nabila Espanioly

Nabila Espanioly (Arabic: نبيلة إسبنيولي, Hebrew: נבילה אספניולי) is a Palestinian-Israeli psychologist, social worker, feminist, and peace activist. She is the founder and director of the Al-Tufula Center in Nazareth.

## Early life and education

Espanioly grew up in a communist family in Nazareth. She attended a local school. She joined the Nazareth branch of the Movement of Democratic Women in Israel. Her family is Palestinian Christian and has lived in Nazareth since the 16th century; a neighborhood in Nazareth is named for them. Espanioly became active in politics and joined Hadash around the time she applied to the University of Haifa to study social work.
Espanioly says she was initially rejected from the university. Asking why, she says one office said her marks were not high enough and another said she wasn't fluent enough in Hebrew or English. She argued with them and was eventually accepted. Espanioly received a B.A. in Social Work from the University of Haifa, and an M.A. in Psychology from the University of Bamberg.

## Poltical activism

In 1975, Espanioly attended the first Nazareth General Assembly as a student representative. After Israel appropriated land around Sakhnin, Espanioly felt it was an existential threat for Palestinians in Israel and joined a strike proposed by Tawfiq Ziad. It was the first Palestinian general strike since 1936. In the morning a group stood on street corners and asked people not to go to work, handing flowers to those who agreed. 95 percent of businesses in Nazareth closed for the day. Israel declared a curfew, sparking protests in which six Palestinians were killed. Espanioly later described this as "a defining moment" in her life, when Palestinians began "behaving as a national minority" rather than multiple disparate groups.
Espanioly became active in the Israeli women’s movement during the First Intifada. As a member of the Haifa Feminist Center and a well-known Palestinian-Israeli feminist, she appeared regularly on Israeli national news programs. She advocated for the formation of groups for Palestinian women within larger Israeli women's organizations, notably supporting the concept at Israeli feminist conferences in 1994 and 1995, while also emphasizing her view that women are "united by [their] oppression."
After the 2008-2009 Gaza War, Espanioly participated in protests led by the Israeli Communist Party and by pacifists, and worked with local women's cells of the Party to organize humanitarian aid for the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.
Espanioly ran an unsuccessful campaign for the Knesset as a member of Hadash in 2013. She was also involved in the founding of the Mossawa Center, which later presented her an award for her activism.

### Al-Tufula Center

Espanioly is the founder and director of the Al-Tufula Center in Nazareth, which works to support early childhood education for Palestinian families. She founded the Center in the late 1980s.
# Steve Veriato

Steve Veriato (born May 6, 1946) is an American professional golfer. He played on the PGA Tour, Asia Golf Circuit, Canadian Tour, and Champions Tour where he won once.
Veriato was born in Hilo, Hawaii. He played college golf at Texas A&M University and turned professional in 1973.
Veriato played on the PGA Tour from 1976 to 1980. His best ever finish was a solo 2nd at the 1977 Atlanta Classic. He was then primarily a club pro in Texas for 14 years. Concurrent with his experience as a club pro, however, he also occasionally played on some minor international circuits. He played the Canadian Tour in 1988 and 1989 and the Asia Golf Circuit in 1975, 1988, 1989, and 1995. He joined the Senior PGA Tour after he turned 50. In 2001, he won the 2001 Novell Utah Showdown.

## Professional wins (6)
### Regular career wins (5)

* 1976 Hawaii State Open
* 1977 Hawaii State Open
* 1987 Southern Texas PGA Championship
* 1988 Southern Texas PGA Championship
* 1994 Southern Texas PGA Championship

### Champions Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | Aug 19, 2001 | Novell Utah Showdown | –12 (68-68-68=204) | 1 stroke | Bruce Lietzke, Graham Marsh, Jerry Pate, Jesse Patino |

## Playoff record

Asia Golf Circuit playoff record (0–1)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | 1995 | Thai Airways Thailand Open | Todd Hamilton | Lost to par on second extra hole |

## U.S. national team appearances

* PGA Cup: 1992 (winners)
# Datansha

Datansha Island (Chinese: 大坦沙岛) is an island at the west of the central district of Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. It has a total area of 4.4 square kilometres.

## Administration

The island was administrated by Baiyun District, but it is administered by Liwan District after 2002.

## Economy

The island has been an industrial area in the district, but it is being planned to develop to an economic zone of Bai'etan (Chinese: 白鹅潭) region.

## Transportation

There are two metro stations in Datansha, Tanwei Station and Hesha Station.
# Turginskaya Svita

The Turginskaya Svita is an Early Cretaceous period geologic formation located in Russia. Dinosaur remains were recovered from it as early as 1915, including partial theropod remains.

## Paleofauna

* Theropoda (previously informally known as Allosaurus? sibiricus, Antrodemus? sibiricus and currently known as Chilantaisaurus? sibiricus)
# List of earthquakes in Washington

This is a list of earthquakes in Washington, a U.S. state.
| Date | Location | MMI | Mag. | Deaths | Injuries | Total damage / notes |
| 2001-02-28 | Puget Sound | VIII | 6.8 M$_w$ | 0–1 | 400 | $1–4 billion |
| 1999-07-03 | Satsop | VII | 5.8 M$_w$ | | 7 | $8.1 million |
| 1965-04-29 | Puget Sound | VIII | 6.7 M$_w$ | 7 | | $12.5 million |
| 1962-11-06 | Clark County | VII | 5.2 M$_w$ | | | Minor |
| 1949-04-13 | Olympia | VIII | 6.7 M$_w$ | 8 | At least 64 | $25 million |
| 1946-06-23 | Strait of Georgia | VIII | 7.3 M$_w$ | 2 | | Limited |
| 1945-04-29 | North Bend | VII | 5.5 M$_s$ | | | Minor |
| 1891-11-29 | Puget Sound | VI | | | | Tsunami |
| 1872-12-15 | North Cascades | VIII | 6.5–7.0 | | | scientific interest |
| 1700-01-26 | Cascadia subduction zone | | 8.7–9.2 M$_w$ | | | Tsunami |
| Note: The inclusion criteria for adding events are based on WikiProject Earthquakes' notability guideline that was developed for stand-alone articles. The principles described also apply to lists. In summary, only damaging, injurious, or deadly events should be recorded. ||||||||
# Murder in Vienna

Murder in Vienna is a 1956 detective novel by E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is the forty second in her long-running series featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard, one of the more conventional detectives of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. It has an unusual foreign setting, post-war Vienna at the time when the Allied occupants were leaving the country as a consequence of the Austrian State Treaty, compared to the rest of the series which generally takes place in London or the English countryside. Maurice Richardson reviewing the novel for The Observer described it as the "usual solid job".

## Synopsis

While taking a break from his police duties during a holiday to Austria, MacDonald is drawn into an investigation when the English secretary of a retired diplomat is attacked and an English author is murdered.
# Tiliacora triandra

Tiliacora triandra is a species of flowering plant native to mainland Southeast Asia and used particularly in the cuisines of northeast Thailand and Laos. In the Isan dialect of Lao, the language of northeastern Thailand, it is called bai yanang or bai ya nang (ใบย่านาง, literally "yanang leaf"), or simply yanang or ya nang (ย่านาง). In Laos, it is also called bai yanang (ໃບຢານາງ). In Khmer, it is called voar yeav (វល្លិយាវ). It is a climbing plant with deep green leaves and yellowish flowers, tolerating only very mild frost.

## Culinary use

In the Lao Isan culture of northeastern Thailand, the leaves are used in the preparation of kaeng no mai (Thai: แกงหน่อไม้, sometimes called kaeng Lao (Thai: แกงลาว)),, after the ethnic Lao majority of northeastern Thailand, is a chili-hot tasting soup contained bamboo shoots, chilis, salt, and sometimes also oyster mushrooms, straw mushrooms, cha-om, or other ingredients. Generally the leaves are not used whole, but rather a juice (or extract) made from the leaves is used to make the broth, primarily as a thickening agent rather than for its flavor. This juice may be prepared from scratch, from fresh leaves, or purchased in canned form.
In Vietnam, the plant is called dây sương sâm, and can be made into a kind of jelly called: "sương sâm", sometimes combined with other ingredients as beverage and desserts.
In Cambodia, it is used as an ingredient in sour soups called samlor machu.
In Laos and Thailand, the leaves are extracted with water using both hands rubbing on leaves back and forth until all the green part in the leaves are out in the water, this is called nam yanang (Lao: ນໍ້າຢານາງ; Thai: น้ำย่านาง), meaning "yanang water". The yanang water is used to make bamboo soup. Some street vendors also sell bottled yanang water marketing it as chlorophyll drink.
# Lindsay Shoop

Lindsay Shoop (born September 25, 1981) is an American rower. She competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics, where she won a gold medal in women's eight. She rowed at the University of Virginia (UVA).
Shoop was born in Charlottesville, Virginia. In the spring semester of her junior year at UVA, Shoop joined the rowing team, an event that marked the beginning of her career as a rower. After graduating with a degree in Spanish (and a minor in art history), she competed at UVA for three spring seasons.
In 2004, she moved to Princeton, New Jersey to train with the national team coaches. After spending the first 8 months at the training center rowing a single, she eventually moved back into sweep boats in the spring of 2005.
That summer Shoop competed in both the pair and eight, which placed 6th and 4th respectively at the World Championships in Gifu, Japan.
Over the next four years, Shoop was part of the World Champion Women's Eights of 2006, 2007, and 2009. The Eight of 2006 set a World Record at 5:55.5 in Eton, England and was Henley Royal Regatta champion, setting that course record as well. In 2008, Shoop sat 2-seat in the Olympic Champion Women's Eight, bringing home the first American Rowing Olympic Gold in 24 years, and the only gold at the full 2,000 meter distance.
From 2005 on, Shoop also competed at 8 World Cups in the pair, eight, or both, medaling 5 times. She also medaled at the Head of the Charles Regatta 3 times and was part of the crew that set the Charles course record in 2007. During those years, she competed in numerous Selection Regattas and National Championship Events, winning a few of each.
In 2012, Shoop took the job as assistant men's rowing coach at Pine Crest School in Florida, and took over the entire rowing organization in 2013. She left Pine Crest in the spring of 2014 to accomplish other life goals.
In the summer of 2021, Shoop was paired alongside Brendan Burke for rowing in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. She returned as an analyst for the 2024 Paris Olympics.
# Dario Baldan Bembo

Dario Baldan Bembo (born 15 May 1948) is an Italian composer, singer-songwriter, music arranger and musician, best known for the songs "Aria" and "Amico è".

## Background

Born in Milan, Baldan Bembo started his music career as a keyboardist for, among others, Lucio Battisti and Adriano Celentano.
In 1970 he joined the group Equipe 84, with whom he started working as a composer. In 1972 he got his first successes as author of two songs written for Mia Martini, "Piccolo uomo" and "Donna sola", followed in 1973 by "Minuetto" and in 1974 by "Inno". In 1975 he made his debut as a singer with the song "Aria", which ranked second in the Italian hit parade and became an international success.
In 1981 he entered the competition at the Sanremo Music Festival with the song "Tu cosa fai stasera", which ranked third; the song was later covered by Guys 'n' Dolls as "Broken Dreams" and by Sarah Brightman under the title "Just Show Me How to Love You". He came back in Sanremo in 1985, with the song "Da quando non ci sei".
His main hit as a songwriter was the song "Amico è", ending theme song of the Mike Bongiorno's quiz show SuperFlash, which later became a widely spread football chant.
As a composer his collaborations include Daniel Sentacruz Ensemble, Mina and Ornella Vanoni. Céline Dion covered his songs "Dolce fiore" (released as a single with the title "L'amour viendra") and "L'amico è" (with the title "Hymne à l'amitié").

## Discography
### Singles

* 1975 - Aria
* 1975 - Crescendo
* 1977 - Non mi lasciare
* 1978 - Piccolina
* 1979 - Giuro
* 1981 - Tu cosa fai stasera?
* 1983 - Amico è (with Caterina Caselli)
* 1983 - Voci di città
* 1984 - Flashback (as "Space Philharmonic")
* 1985 - Da quando non ci sei (una volta ancora)

### Studio albums

* 1975 - Aria
* 1975 - Crescendo
* 1977 - Migrazione
* 1979 - Dario Baldan Bembo
* 1981 - Voglia d'azzurro
* 1982 - Etereo (as "Bembo's Orchestra")
* 1982 - Spirito della Terra
* 1985 - Spazi uniti
* 1991 - Un po' per vivere, un po' per sognare
* 1996 - Il canto dell'umanità
* 1999 - Amico è - I successi
# John C. Kelton

John Cunningham Kelton (June 24, 1828 – July 15, 1893) was an American military officer who was Adjutant General of the United States Army from 1889 to 1892.

## Biography

Kelton was born in Delaware County, Pennsylvania and graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1851. He was appointed to the 6th Infantry and stationed at the northwestern frontier. In 1855, he was transferred to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, where he was made 1st lieutenant. He was appointed assistant instructor of infantry tactics at West Point in 1857 and again in 1859. When the American Civil War began, Kelton was made Chief Purchasing Commissary at St. Louis for supplying troops in the West. He then served as Assistant Adjutant General of the Department of the West with the rank of captain. In the fall of 1861, Kelton was commissioned Colonel of the 9th Missouri Volunteers. He resigned his volunteer commission on March 12, 1862, and in turn served as Assistant Adjutant General of the Department of Mississippi in 1862. Here he served on the field during the Siege of Corinth. Kelton was promoted to brevet colonel and again to brevet brigadier for his valuable services during the war.
Kelton was appointed to the Adjutant General's Department in April 1865 and was promoted to lieutenant colonel in March 1866. He was appointed as adjutant general of the Division of the Pacific in July 1870, where he remained until September 1885, earning a promotion to colonel in June 1880. In October 1885 he returned to the Adjutant General's Department in Washington, and he was appointed Adjutant General of the U. S. Army with the rank of brigadier general in June 1889. He retired in June 1892.
After retirement, he was appointed as governor of the Soldier's Home in Washington, where he served until his death in July 1893. He is buried in the cemetery there, now known as the United States Soldiers' and Airmen's Home National Cemetery.
# Moneydance

Moneydance is a personal finance software application developed by The Infinite Kind, formerly developed by Reilly Technologies, USA. Written in Java, it can be run on many different computers and operating systems. Under the hood, Moneydance implements a double-entry bookkeeping system, but the user interface is geared towards non-accountants.
Moneydance implements the OFX protocol to perform online banking and bill payment. Other features include check printing, graphing and reporting, scheduled transaction reminders, transaction tags, VAT/GST tracking, budget management and tracking, file encryption, and investment portfolio management.
Moneydance has been localized into French, German, UK English, Norwegian, Greek (partially), Spanish, Portuguese and Italian. UK supermarket Tesco's "Personal Finance" software is based on Moneydance.
An open application programming interface (API) is also available, allowing people to write extensions to the program.
The application is scriptable in jython.
# Malvalic acid

Malvalic acid is a cyclopropene fatty acid found in baobab seed oil and cottonseed oil. This unusual molecule is thought to be one of the causes of abnormalities that develop in animals that ingest cottonseed oil. Refining processes, such as hydrogenation, can remove or destroy malvalic acid.

## Biosynthesis

The biosynthesis of malvalic acid starts with oleic acid, an 18-carbon monounsaturated fatty acid, leading to sterculic acid. An α-oxidation reaction removes one carbon from the chain to form the 17-carbon-chain structure of malvalic acid.
Wilson et al. demonstrated the co-occurrence of malvalic acid and the corresponding cyclopropane acids in several types of seeds. He suggested that methylene addition to oleic acid gave rise to dihydrosterculic acid, which was desaturated to sterculic acid, and that 8-heptadecenoic acid was similarly the precursor of dihydromalvalic acid and malvalic acid. Smith and Bu'Lock showed that in Hibiscus seedlings the chains of sterculic and malvalic acids, but not the ring methylene carbon, were derived from acetate. They showed that the labeling pattern in malvalic acid was the same as that in sterculic acid minus the carboxyl carbon. They explained the shortening by α oxidation occurring during the biogenesis of malvalic acid. Hooper and Law demonstrated that the ring methylene carbon of both cyclopropane and cyclopropene acids was derived from SAM-e in Hibiscus plants, and suggested from the distribution of label that the pathway was oleic → dihydrosterculic → sterculic acid.