OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orpheus and Apollo

Orpheus and Apollo is a 1962 sculpture by Richard Lippold. It was created for display in Philharmonic Hall (now David Geffen Hall) in Lincoln Center.

## History

Originally commissioned in 1961 by the Philharmonic’s architect Max Abramovitz to complete his new building, the five-ton installation stretched 190 feet wide and 40 feet high and resembled two mirrored and abstracted figures reaching out to each other but not quite touching. In consists of an ensemble of 188 Muntz metal bars suspended at complex angles midair from 444 thin stainless steel wires.
In 2014, the installation was removed because of fraying wires and corroded metal, and sent to a storage facility in New Jersey. By 2019, at the end of the schematic design phase for the renovation of the David Geffen Hall, the Lincoln Center determined that rehanging the massive sculpture was inconsistent with creating a more flexible ceiling rigged for speakers and lighting to support its expanded programming goals. The Philharmonic subsequently gave Orpheus and Apollo to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey and invested in the restoration and re-lacquering of the Muntz bars before delivering them.
Since 2023, the sculpture has been displayed at the new glass-enclosed Atrium Business and Conference Center of La Guardia airport, connected to Terminal B’s arrivals and departures hall. With the help of engineering firm Thornton Tomasetti, the sculpture was adapted to the new space, stretched about 20 feet in width and pulled up tighter to the ceiling. The redisplay was the idea of architecture critic Paul Goldberger, who was consulting at the time with both Lincoln Center on their architect selection for Geffen Hall and the Port Authority for the redesign of La Guardia.
# Flack

Flack may refer to:
* Flack (TV series), a 2019 American-British TV series
* Flack, Virginia, the former name of Waynesboro
* Flack (or Flak), an informal term for a publicity manager
* Flacking, a self-coined term for the art created by Ememem

## People with the surname

* Audrey Flack (1931–2024), American painter and sculptor
* Caroline Flack (1979–2020), British television presenter
* Doug Flack (1920–2005), English footballer
* Edwin Flack (1873–1935), Australian Olympic athlete in track and field and tennis
* Hertha E. Flack (1916–2019), American philanthropist and painter
* Hugh Flack (1903–after 1933), Irish footballer
* John Flack (bishop) (born 1942), British bishop of the Anglican Church
* John Flack (British politician) (born 1957), British Conservative politician
* Karen Flack, American mechanical engineer
* Layne Flack (1969–2021), American professional poker player
* Marjorie Flack (1897–1958), American author of children's books
* Max Flack (1890–1975), American professional baseball player
* Roberta Flack (1937–2025), American jazz and soul singer
* Sophie Flack (born 1983), American ballerina
* Steve Flack (born 1971), English professional football player
* William H. Flack (1861–1907), American politician from New York; U.S. representative 1903–07

### Characters

* Donald Flack Jr., character on the American television series CSI: NY
* George Flack, a newspaper correspondent in Henry James' novel The Reverberator
# Nails, Hair, Hips, Heels

"Nails, Hair, Hips, Heels" is a song by Todrick Hall, released in 2019 from his EP, Haus Party, Pt. 1.

## Composition

Gay Star News' Anya Crittenton described "Nails, Hair, Hips, Heels" as a "rhythmic bop" song. The song ends with a series of requested actions, asking listeners to drop, tongue pop, twirl, say "girl", and "shablam". The news website's David Hudson described the song as a "gay anthem".
Hall has said the song is his favorite on the EP.

## Music video

The song's music video features a group of men performing choreographed dancing in high heels and gloves in teams of different colors (pink, purple, orange, blue, and teal). Among the dancers is Chester Lockhart. The video was filmed in an empty warehouse and features an illuminated pink triangle in the background.

### Reception

The music video received more than 3 million views by early June 2019.
Dave Stewart of CBC News said the music video "has become a bit of a YouTube sensation" and opined, "Not hard to see/hear why." Anya Crittenton of Gay Star News said the song was "begging to be danced to and blasted at all the Pride celebrations coming up", and wrote, "The end of the song is a series of repeated demands that people are sure to have fun with when the song becomes a mainstay of parties and clubs alike."

## Critical reception

Devin Randall is Instinct called the song "sensational". In a review of the EP, Instinct published: "'Nails Hair Hips Heels' is a bitch track in the absolute best sense of the word. With razor sharp lyrics presented gorgeously by a sultry sounding Hall, this track, in the same vein as 'Dem Beats' gives you lyrics chock full of immediately trend setting verses." Billboard's Jon Ali said the song has "comedy, camp and catchphrases galore", and included the track in his "Queer Necessities: Billboard Pride's June 2019 Playlist. Cynthia Erivo, Janelle Monáe, and Billy Porter all praised the song online.

## Chart performance

The song reached number 27 on Billboard's Hot Dance/Electronic Songs chart. "Nails, Hair, Hips, Heels" received 480,000 US streams and 2,000 purchased downloads for the week ending May 30, 2019.

## Remixes

On August 19, 2019, Hall released an official remix of the song featuring American singer Ciara. The remix was later included on Haus Party, Pt. 2, along with a remix by Israeli producer Sagi Kariv.
On April 29, 2020, Hall released "Mask, Gloves, Soap, Scrubs", a COVID-19 themed parody as the first single from his EP Quarantine Queen.
Hall released a Christmas-oriented version of the song, titled "Bells, Bows, Gifts, Trees" on December 1, 2020.
Hall also released a new version of the song for Ubisoft's Just Dance 2022, with the lyrics rewritten to reflect the Just Dance franchise. Both this version and the original clean radio edit were included as separate routines within the game, with Hall appearing as a dance coach in both routines.

## Appearance in media

The song appears in season 3, episode 3 of Sex Education.

## Charts
### Bells, Bows, Gifts, Trees

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard) | 30 |
# Rose Wilkinson

Rosamond Wilkinson (née Owens; March 19, 1885 – December 18, 1968) was a provincial and municipal level politician from Alberta, Canada. She served as Calgary city councillor 1936-1955 and as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1944 to 1963. She was born in County Cavan, Ireland.

## Political career

Wilkinson was first elected to public office as a Calgary city councillor in 1935. She would serve on council until 1955.
For some of this time, she also was a MLA.
Wilkinson ran as a Social Credit candidate in the Calgary provincial electoral district in the 1944 Alberta general election. She was the third most popular candidate in the city-wide district used at the time to elect Calgary's five MLAs. Although she did not get quota on the first count, she was elected on the 15th count, after votes were transferred as per the Single Transferable Vote system in use at the time.
Wilkinson ran in the 1948 Alberta general election and was elected on the First Count. She won a third term in office in the 1952 Alberta general election.
The 1955 Alberta general election saw Wilkinson lose significant support. She was the fifth most popular candidate in the first count, but did not take quota until the end. She eventually won the fourth of the six seats in Calgary. Her surplus votes were transferred to help fellow SC candidate Arthur Dixon win a seat as well. Liberal Grant MacEwan won the 5th seat. (In all, Calgary elected three SC MLAs, two Liberals and one Conservative in this PR-based election.) After this election, Calgary's city-wide electoral district was abolished in favor of single member districts, Single transferable voting was replaced by First Past The Post/single-member Plurality voting.
Wilkinson ran in the new electoral district of Calgary North in 1959. She received a majority of the votes and defeated two experienced opponents, former Members of the Legislative Assembly A.J.E. Liesemer and Grant MacEwan, (and Conservative candidate James Macdonald) to win another term in office.
She did not run for re-election in 1963 - she was 78 years old at the time.
Wilkinson died in Edmonton on December 18, 1968, after a stroke and was buried in the Holy Cross Cemetery in that same city.
# President's Committee on Civil Rights

The President's Committee on Civil Rights was a United States presidential commission established by President Harry Truman in 1946. The committee was created by Executive Order 9808 on December 5, 1946, and instructed to investigate the status of civil rights in the country and propose measures to strengthen and protect them. The committee submitted the report of its findings, entitled To Secure These Rights, to President Truman in December 1947, and Truman proposed comprehensive civil rights legislation to Congress, and ordered antidiscrimination and desegregation throughout the government and armed forces.
The committee included business, labor, and religious leaders, in addition to scholars.

## History

The committee was charged with examining the condition of civil rights in the United States, producing a written report of their findings, and submitting recommendations on improving civil rights in the United States. In December 1947, the committee produced a 178-page report entitled To Secure These Rights: The Report of the President’s Committee on Civil Rights. In the report, it proposed to establish a permanent Civil Rights Commission, Joint Congressional Committee on Civil Rights, and a Civil Rights Division in the Department of Justice; to develop federal protection from lynching; a permanent fair employment practice commission; to abolish poll taxes; and urged other measures. Furthermore, the report raised the distinct possibility that the UN Charter from 1945 could also be used as a source of law to fight persistent racial discrimination in the US.
On July 26, 1948, President Truman advanced the recommendations of the report by signing Executive Order 9980 and Executive Order 9981. Executive Order 9980 ordered the desegregation of the federal work force and Executive Order 9981 ordered the desegregation of the armed services. He also sent a special message to Congress on February 2, 1948, to implement the recommendations of the President's Committee on Civil Rights.
The President's Committee on Civil Rights report also paved way for African-American diplomats to break into previously white-dominated positions. Under President Truman, Edward R. Dudley would become the first African American given an ambassadorship, in part due to the findings of race-relations from the committee. However, these moves were largely done due to a harming of foreign relations due to the United States' race problem. Even with the committee's findings, President Truman had trouble acting on his own research, due to domestic backlash.

## Membership

The committee was composed of 15 members:
* Charles Edward Wilson (Chairman)
* Sadie T. Alexander
* James B. Carey
* John Sloan Dickey
* Morris Ernst
* Roland B. Gittelsohn
* Frank Porter Graham
* Francis J. Haas
* Charles Luckman
* Francis P. Matthews
* Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr.
* Henry Knox Sherrill
* Boris Shishkin
* Dorothy Rogers Tilly
* Channing Heggie Tobias

## Publication

* President's Committee on Civil Rights. To Secure These Rights: The Report of the President's Committee on Civil Rights. Washington: GPO, 1947.
# List of cities in Somalia

This is a list of cities, towns and villages in Somalia.
* Aadan Yabaal
* Hanan nagamous
* Abaareey
* Abudwak
* Adado
* Adaleafuen
* Derri
* Bargaal
* Jacar
* Afgooye
* Afmadow
* Arar Lugole
* Baidoa
* Bajela
* Balcad
* Ballidagaruen
* Balli Dhiddin
* Bandar Beyla
* Bandiiradley
* Barawa
* Bardera
* Beeli Wacatay
* Beledhawo
* bacaadwayn
* bashbash
* Buloburde
* Buqdaaqable
* Berhani
* Beyra
* Bibi
* Bu'aale
* Bur Saalax
* Buulo burte
* Buulo Xaaji
* Boorama
* Burane
* Burco
* Burgaban
* Burtinle
* Buulo Togoro
* Buurdhuubo
* Buurhakaba
* Ceeldheer
* Cadale
* Cabdullekudaad
* Ceel-Baraf
* Caadley
* Cadaley
* Ceel-Aweyn
* Ceel Huur
* Ceelbuur
* Ceel Cali
* Ceelmakoile
* Colgula
* Daharro
* Dalweyn
* Dangorayo
* Dhalwo
* Dhamasa
* Dharoor
* Dhuusamarreeb
* Diinsoor
* Dinowda
* Docol
* Doolow
* Duulin Maaxato
* Eyl
* Fafahdun
* Galaangale
* Galcad
* Galhareeri
* Galinsoor
* Galkayo
* Garacad
* Garbahaarreey
* Garoowe
* Gashanle
* Gawaan
* Geerisa Awdal
* Godinlabe
* Godobjiran
* Goldogob
* Goroyo-Cawl
* Gowlallo
* Gulane
* Guriel
* Guud Cad
* Habo
* Hafun
* Hansholey
* Harardhere
* Hareeri
* Heded
* Heraale
* Hilmo
* Hiloaxmadey
* Hobyo
* Hudur
* Hoosingo
* Iskushuban
* Jalalaqsi
* Jamaame
* Jana Cabdalle
* Jariban
* Jilib
* Jowhar
* Jidlabe
* Jiifyarey
* Jilyaale
* Karin
* Kulanxagay
* Kismayo
* Laag
* Lanwaley
* Laas Dawaco
* Luuq
* Leego
* Mahadaay Weyn
* Maraay Suuley
* Mareergur
* marwa foto weyn
* Mareeg
* Maxamedbuurfuule
* Merca
* Messego Waay
* Mogadishu
* Mohamed Haji
* Mubaarak
* Qandala
* Qardho
* Qarxis
* Qaan Dhoole
* Qansahdhere
* Qarhis
* Qoryoley
* Qori lugud
* Quraciitallal
* Rako Raaxo
* Ras Kamboni
* Rigomane
* Raage Ceelle
* Ruun Nirgood
* Saacow
* Shadia dhimo
* Shalamboot
* Saylac
* Sheerbi
* Tadba
* Taleex
* Tile
* Turdho
* Ufeyn
* Wabho
* Waiye
* Wajid
* Warsheikh
* Weeraar
* Wisil
* Wobxo
* Wanlawein
* Xaafun
* Xabaalo Barbar
* Xerojaale
* Xiddo
* Yake, Somalia
# Dancing in the Rain (2018 film)

Dancing in the Rain is a 2018 Indonesian teen film produced by Screenplay Films and Legacy Pictures. Directed by Rudi Aryanto, it was produced by Sukhdev Singh and Wicky V. Olindo from a screenplay Singh co-wrote with Tisa TS. The film stars Dimas Anggara, Bunga Zainal, Deva Mahenra and Christine Hakim. Dancing in the Rain follows Banyu, a young boy on the autism spectrum, who became friends with Radin and Kinara.

## Synopsis

Uti owns a young boy named Banyu, who has autism. When he enters school age, Uti explains Banyu had a psychological fatality issue, which is dangerous. Later, Banyu became friends with Radin, who defends Banyu from bullies, and Kinara. As they grew up, Katrin starts hating Radin, who had befriend Banyu. An accident occurs for Banyu, making Radin and Kinara's friendship necessary to survive.

## Cast

* Dimas Anggara as Banyu
** Gilang Olivier as young Banyu
* Bunga Zainal as Kinara
** Greesella Adhalia as young Kinara
* Deva Mahenra as Radin
** Joshua Rundengan as young Radin
* Christine Hakim as Uti
* Niniek L. Karim as Widya
* Djenar Maesa Ayu as Katrin
* Dolly Martin as Kinara's dad
* Keke Soeryo as Kinara's mom (uncredited)
* Qory Sandioriva as a teacher
* Ayu Dyah Pasha as a psychologist (uncredited)
* Eko Mulyadi as a chef
* Agus Lemu as a driver
* Tuminten as an assistant
* Firdha Razak
* Erwin St. Bagindo as doctor
* Aswin Fabanyo as doctor
* Agus Julian as Radin's father
* Adi Juardi as an announcer
* Putri Winda Sari as a television presenter

## Production
### Casting

The principal characters were cast in May 2018. Bunga Zainal, who portrays Kinara, states that the character was only 21 years old in the film.

## Release
### Marketing

The trailer and poster were released on September 1, 2018, alongside its cast and soundtrack "Bintang Di Hati" by Melly Goeslaw.

### Theatrical and streaming

Dancing in the Rain received a gala premiere on October 10, 2018, to commemorate World Mental Health Day. It was theatrically released eight days later, alongside Generasi Micin vs Kevin. On November 5, 2020, it was added to Vidio, and Amazon Prime Video followed in 2022.

### Broadcast

Dancing in the Rain made its television premiere in Indonesia on SCTV on May 8, 2022 at 2pm local time.

## Critical reception

Dancing in the Rain received generally positive reviews from The Jakarta Post and IDN Times.
# Nisar Gul

Mian Nisar Gul is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa from March 2008 to March 2013 and August 2018 to January 2023.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the North-West Frontier Province as a candidate of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) from PF-40 Kohat-IV in the 2002 North-West Frontier Province provincial election. He received 13,835 votes and defeated Muhammad Iqbal Khattak, a candidate of the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA). However, during the assembly's tenure, he switched parties, becoming a member of the MMA.
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the North-West Frontier Province as an independent candidate from PF-40 Kohat-IV in the 2008 North-West Frontier Province provincial election. He received 29,047 votes and defeated Fareed Khan Toofan, a candidate of the Pakistan People's Party (PPP).
After the election, he joined the Awami National Party (ANP) and was inducted into the provincial cabinet of Chief Minister Haider Khan Hoti as the Minister for Prisons. On 25 February 2013, he resigned from the ANP and the provincial cabinet.
He contested the 2013 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provincial election as an independent candidate from PK-40 Kohat-IV, but was unsuccessful. He received 23,017 votes and lost to Gul Sahib Khan, a candidate of the PTI.
On 8 September 2013, he joined the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F) (JUI(F)).
He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa as a candidate of the MMA from PK-85 (Karak-I) in the 2018 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provincial election. He received 30,253 votes and defeated Fareed Khan Toofan, a candidate of the PTI.
Following his successful election, he was nominated as the joint opposition's candidate for the office of Chief Minister of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. On 16 August 2018, he received 33 votes and lost the chief ministerial election to the PTI's Mahmood Khan, who secured 77 votes.
# Collectors Club of New York

The Collectors Club, often referred to as the Collectors Club of New York, is a private club and philatelic society in New York City. Founded in 1896, it is one of the oldest existing philatelic societies in the United States. Its stated purpose is "to further the study of philately, promote the hobby and provide a social, educational, and non-commercial setting for the enthusiastic enjoyment of our common passion".
From 1939 to 2023, the club was located at 22 East 35th Street between Madison and Park Avenues in the Murray Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, where it maintained a philatelic library of approximately 150,000 volumes available for research or study by scholars, historians, and philatelists. The building had originally been the house of Thomas and Fanny Clarke and was built in 1901–02, designed by the firm of McKim, Mead & White, with Stanford White as the partner in charge. The architecture is a combination of Colonial Revival style with medieval-inspired windows which recall those of Richard Norman Shaw, the avant-garde British architect of the late 19th century.
The building was purchased by the Collectors Club in 1937, and was designated a New York City landmark on September 11, 1979. It was sold in 2022 to the Republic of Serbia.
The Collectors Club Philatelist, published by the club since 1922, is currently published bi-monthly and contains scholarly articles on philatelic subjects.

## Club headquarters

In 2024, the club moved to leased quarters on the mezzanine floor at 58 W 40th Street, on the south side of Bryant Park near the main branch of the New York Public Library. The fit-out and relocation was completed in Spring 2024.

## Members

The Collectors Club membership of over 750 includes stamp collectors from the tri-state area of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut, as well as members elsewhere in the United States and in other countries.
Many prominent and world-famous philatelists have been members, including: Alfred F. Lichtenstein, Harry Lindquist, John Luff, John Walter Scott of Scott catalogue fame, Lawrence L. Shenfield, John J. Britt and Theodore E. Steinway. Prominent stamp collectors named as honorary members include Franklin D. Roosevelt and the 26th Earl of Crawford.

## Awards

The Alfred F. Lichtenstein Memorial Award for Distinguished Service to Philately, established in 1952 in honor of Alfred F. Lichtenstein, is an award issued annually by the club to a living individual for outstanding service to philately.
# Guy Marie Alexandre Thomazeau

Guy Marie Alexandre Thomazeau (born 5 December 1937) was the Archbishop of Montpellier from 2002 to 2011. He was earlier Bishop of Beauvais, Bishop of Noyon, Bishop of Senlis, and auxiliary bishop of Meaux. Coming from a prominent business family, he served as 'vicaire' at Notre-Dame de Passy and subsequently as 'curé' of St. Pierre de Chaillot in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. He resigned his post of archbishop on 3 June 2011.
# Queen's Park Juniors F.C.

Queen's Park Juniors Football Club was a 19th-century football club based in Glasgow.

## History

Despite the club's name, it was never formally part of the Queen's Park F.C. organization; the reserve teams of Queen's Park were called the Strollers and the Hampden XI. However, there were close links, as the Juniors played on the former ground of Queen's Park, enjoyed free entry to matches, and often provided players to Queen's Park.
The club gave its foundation date as 1870, although the earliest recorded match was a goalless draw against the Woodbank club in September 1873.
The club entered the Scottish Cup on three occasions in the late 1870s, but never progressed beyond the first round. In 1875–76 the club scratched to Renton Thistle F.C., in 1876–77 the club lost 4–1 to eventual finalists Rangers, and in 1877–78 it lost to 1–0 away to Jordanhill. The club seems to have stopped playing matches against other teams soon afterwards, its last recorded fixtures being from November 1877.

## Colours

The club's colours were the same black and white jersey and hose as those of Queen's Park.

## Grounds

The club played at the Recreation Park in Queen's Park, near to Hampden Park, a 2-minute walk from the Crosshill tram terminus.

## Notable players

* George Ker, future Scottish international
* Stewart Lawrie, later President of Queen's Park
* Sgt Yates, winner of the Queen's Prize for rifle-shooting in 1898 and a forward with the club in 1875
# Dollarid

Dollarid (Dollars) is an Estonian feature film made in 1929. It was directed by Mihkel Lepper, and the screenplay was written by Konstantin Märska. The sets were designed by Elmar Jaanimägi. The film is considered lost.

## Plot

Evi Koit, a typist from a humble background, and Gustav Mets, the son of a businessman, meet by chance on a train and fall in love. The young man's father, who is also Evi's employer, is completely against their relationship. He hopes to marry his son to a rich bride to save his bankrupt company. However, Evi then receives an unexpected inheritance, which turns the social positions of those involved upside down.

## Cast

* Sisi Pinna as the typist Evi Koit
* Walter von Wistinghausen as Evi's father
* E. Garray as Evi's mother
* Mihkel Lepper as the student Gustav Mets
* Paul Pinna as Gustav's father, a businessman
* Betty Kuuskmann as Gustav's mother
* Hartius Möller as a business colleague of Gustav's father
* Berta Männik as his daughter
* J. Krull as a sleeping car conductor
* Voldemar Toffer as a business traveler
* Hans Fischer as the journalist
* Salme Peetson as the first middle-aged woman
* Olga Holts as the second middle-aged woman
* Ms. Nikolsky as the third middle-aged woman
# Higher National Veterinary School

Higher National Veterinary School (French: École nationale supérieure vétérinaire, ENSV, Arabic:المدرسة الوطنية العليا للطب البيطري), is a public institution of higher learning founded in Algeria in 1970, by Presidential Decree No. 65-69 of March 11, 1965. It is located in Hacène Badi - El Harrach 12 km east of Algiers.