OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# December 2016 Aden suicide bombings

vteYemeni crisis :
The December 2016 Aden suicide bombings were terrorist attacks that occurred on 10 December and 18 December 2016 targeted on Yemeni soldiers in Aden, the responsibility of bombing was claimed by Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant group, according to Amaq news agency. The suicide bombing occurred in a gathering of soldiers who were to receive their salaries on 10 December 2016. The blasts took place at same military base camps on 18 December 2016.

## Bombings
### 10 December 2016 bombing

At least 48 Yemeni soldiers were killed and another 29 were injured in a suicide bombing attack in Aden on 10 December. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant in Yemen claimed responsibility for the attack.

### 18 December 2016 bombing

A second, similar, suicide bombing occurred eight days later on 18 December. At least 52 soldiers were killed and more than 60 others were injured. The suicide bomber was identified as Abu Hashim al-Radfani who had detonated the explosive vest amid gathering of soldiers. The statement was claimed and posted via Amaq news agency. The agency had posted pictures of the attack, and one showing young man wearing a white vest standing next to the black and white Islamic State flag.
# Lisky

Lisky may refer to:
* Líský, a village in the Czech Republic
* Lisky, Izmail Raion, Odesa Oblast, a village in Ukraine
* Lisky, Kyiv, an area within the Dniprovskyi District, Kyiv, Ukraine
# Liskwartier

Liskwartier is a neighborhood of Rotterdam, Netherlands.
# Jane Thynne

Jane Thynne (born 5 April 1961) is a British novelist, journalist and broadcaster.

## Biography

Jane Thynne was born in Venezuela on 5 April 1961. She attended Lady Eleanor Holles School in London. She read English at St Anne's College, Oxford, gaining a BA degree. She was married to fellow novelist Philip Kerr until his death in 2018, and they had three children together.

## Career

Thynne has worked as a journalist for the BBC, The Sunday Times, The Daily Telegraph, and The Independent, for which she was the radio critic from October 2008 to November 2011.
She has been a panelist on the BBC Radio 4 literary panel game The Write Stuff on many occasions.
Thynne was a member of the judging panel for the Oldie of the Year award in 2010, won by Joanna Lumley, and in 2011, won by Barry Humphries. She was also a judge for the Best Online Only Audio Drama award of the first BBC Audio Drama Awards in 2012, won by Tim Fountain for Rock.
Her first novel, Patrimony, was published in 1997. This was followed by The Shell House (1999), The Weighing of the Heart (2010) and Black Roses (2013).
# Jane Oaker

Wilhelmina "Minnie" Dorothy Peper (June 17, 1878 — January 15, 1960), known professionally as Jane Oaker, was an American theatre actress.

## Early life

Wilhelmina Dorothy Peper was born in St. Louis, Missouri, the daughter of Christian C. Peper, a wealthy tobacco manufacturer. Peper attended Vassar College, and the New York School of Dramatic Art.
"I am ready to assert most positively and from personal observation that a big bank account is of the greatest importance in pushing a girl forward in a dramatic career," she wrote of her wealthy background, adding "a trunkful of imported toggery will give the rich girl an opportunity to appear in one of those coveted roles that calls for no more talent than a series of handsome gowns."

## Career

Oaker started on the stage in the 1900, as Hermia in A Midsummer Night's Dream. In 1903 she headed the Jane Oaker Stock Company. Broadway appearances by Oaker included roles in The Pit (1904), The Pillars of Society (1904), The Silver Girl (1907), Love Among the Lions (1910), The Importance of Being Earnest (1910), Cousin Lucy (1915), Lightnin' (1918—1921), and Los Angeles (1927—1928). On the London stage, she was seen in The Butter and Egg Man (1927). She starred in Clyde Fitch's comedy Girls on tour in 1908.
In 1907 the New York Times reported that Oaker saved a five-year-old child in the path of an oncoming car on Broadway. In 1924 she was hurt as a passenger in an automobile accident in San Francisco.

## Personal life

Oaker married actor Hale Hamilton in 1901. They divorced in 1912, just before Hamilton married another actress, Myrtle Tannehill.
Oaker died in St. Louis in 1960, and was buried in the city's Bellefontaine Cemetery.
# Frauenthal Center for the Performing Arts

The Frauenthal Center for Performing Arts is located in downtown Muskegon in the U.S. state of Michigan. It consists of the Frauenthal Theater, formerly the Michigan Theater, and additional performance, exhibition, and support spaces in the Hilt Building. The Frauenthal Theater opened as the Michigan Theater in 1930 and was one of 17 theaters in downtown Muskegon. Today, it serves as a cultural center for Muskegon, under the management of the Community Foundation for Muskegon County.

## Programming

The Frauenthal Center's programming includes live music, theater, dance, film, and comedy, featuring local and touring artists. The West Michigan Symphony Orchestra and the Muskegon Civic Theatre host their seasons at the Frauenthal. Annual events include the Miss Michigan pageant and the Mona Shores Singing Christmas Tree choir show. The theater also hosts a free monthly movie series and an art gallery.

## Facilities

The Frauenthal Center includes multiple performance spaces, which support the variety of programming at the center. The 1708-seat Frauenthal Theater features the original Barton pipe organ and updated technical systems, and hosts most large performances. The 169-seat Beardsley Theater is used for smaller dramatic performances and lectures. Additional facilities include a ballroom, an art gallery, office space, and conference spaces.

## History

The Frauenthal Theater was built in 1929 as the Michigan Theater, at a cost of $690,000. It opened on September 17, 1930, under the management of the Schlossman Theaters chain. The theater was built at a cost of $600,000, equivalent to $10,940,000 in 2023. The Muskegon Times described it as "a marble-like monument of grace and beauty" and Muskegon's "first 100% talkies" theater.
The Michigan Theater's original Spanish Renaissance decor was painted over in the 1950s, and the Schlossman company went out of business in the 1960s. The Michigan Theater would have likely met the fate of other theaters in downtown Muskegon, if not for the efforts of the Community Foundation for Muskegon County. The foundation purchased the entire block containing the theater with a $1.5 million gift from local industrialist A. Harold Frauenthal, and renamed the theater after him.
Through the 1970s and 1980s, the Frauenthal Theatre found itself in need of additional support spaces. This prompted the conversion of an adjacent building, a former furniture store. The Hilt Building forms the newest portion of the complex, and opened in 1984, featuring the 169-seat Beardsley Theater, expanded dressing rooms and other spaces.
Another renovation campaign began in 1992, with the creation of a master plan for the theater. The voters of Muskegon approved a $16 million bond issue to support the renovation, which was completed in 1998. The lighting, sound, and rigging systems were updated, the original Spanish Renaissance-style decor was restored, and the lobby was expanded to connect with the Hilt Building.
# Deinypena morosa

Deinypena morosa is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
# James Steele Williams

James Steele Williams (1896–1957) was an American paleontologist and stratigraphist.
In 1921, he began working as an Instructor of Geology at the University of Missouri, where he remained till 1930 when he got Associate Professor position. The same year he joined USGS as assistant, and later even succeeded George Herbert Girty, who was the specialist on late Paleozoic marine fauna. He also worked as a staff for Missouri Bureau of Mines and Geology. He died with a position of Principal Geologist.
# Jan Versluys

Jan Versluys (1 September 1873 in Groningen – 22 January 1939 in Vienna) was a Dutch zoologist.
He studied biology at the University of Amsterdam, and afterwards participated on a scientific voyage to the Caribbean aboard the vessel Chazalie. In 1898 he obtained his doctorate from the University of Giessen, then in 1899/1900 served as an assistant to Max Carl Wilhelm Weber on the Siboga Expedition to the Netherlands East Indies. As a result of the mission, he published a monograph on Gorgonians, titled "Die Gorgoniden der Siboga-Expedition". Later on in his career, he worked as a professor of zoology at the universities of Ghent (from 1916) and Vienna (from 1925). Versluys is known to have corresponded with, and had visited American paleontologist Barnum Brown in 1904.
Taxa with the epithet of versluysi commemorate his name, an example being the amphipod subspecies Niphargus longicaudatus versluysi.

## Selected works

* Die mittlere und äussere Ohrspähre der Lacertilia und Rhynchocephalia (dissertation), 1898 – The middle and outer ear-sphere of Lacertilia and Rhynchocephalia.
* Die Gorgoniden der Siboga-Expedition — English publication by Charles Cleveland Nutting as "The Gorgonacea of the Siboga expedition" (1902–11).
* Entwicklung der Columella auris bei den Lacertiliern, 1904 – Development of the columella auris in Lacertilia.
* Ueber Kaumuskeln bei Lacertilia, 1904 – On the masseter of Lacertilia.
* Die Salamander und die ursprünglichsten vierbeinigen Landwirbeltiere, 1909 – The salamander and the most primitive four-legged land vertebrates.
* Der Schädel des Skelettes von Trachodon annectens im Senckenberg-Museum, 1921 – The skull of the skeleton of Trachodon annectens at the Senckenberg Museum.
* Die Verwandtschaft der Merostomata mit den Arachnida und den anderen Abteilungen der Arthropoda (with Reinhard Demoll), 1921 – The relationship of Merostomata with arachnids and the other divisions of Arthropoda.
* Die Abstammung und Differenzierung der Gigantostraken, 1923 – The origin and differentiation of gigantostraca.
# Frazier, Missouri

Frazier (also known as Frazer) is an unincorporated community in Buchanan County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Frazer was established in 1871, and remained in operation until 1936. The community has the name of a local family.
# Frazier, Georgia

32°20′56″N 83°18′07″W﻿ / ﻿32.349°N 83.302°W﻿ / 32.349; -83.302
Frazier is an unincorporated community in Bleckley County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Frazier was established in 1882, and remained in operation until 1906. J. J. Frazier, an early postmaster, gave the community his last name. The Georgia General Assembly incorporated Frazier as a town in 1884. The town charter was dissolved in 1995.
# Janet Henderson

Janet Henderson (born 1957) is a Welsh Anglican priest and former nurse. In 2012, she became the first woman appointed to the post of Dean of Llandaff.

## Early life

Henderson was born in Neath and grew up in Llandrindod Wells and Aberystwyth. She was educated at Ardwyn Grammar School Aberystwyth and Howell's School Llandaff. She went on to a career in nursing working at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge. She left nursing to become an Anglican priest. She studied theology and trained for ordination at Cranmer Hall, Durham. In 1988, she graduated from Durham University with a first class honours Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree.

## Religious life

In 1988, Henderson was ordained an Anglican deacon at Ely Cathedral. She later became one of the Church of England's first women priests, ordained at Southwell Minster in 1994. She served a curacy at St Peter and Paul, in Wisbech, before moving to Nottingham, where she served in the Bestwood Team Ministry, Bestwood. She was appointed lecturer in Worship at St John's College, Nottingham in 1993 and moved to the Cambridge Theological Federation in 1997 where she spent four years teaching worship and was Tutor and Director of Studies at Ridley Hall Theological College. In 2001, she left Ridley to become Priest-in-Charge at St Patrick’s, Nuthall and Dean of Women's Ministry in the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham. From 2004 she was also an honorary canon of Southwell Minster.
In 2007 she became the first woman to be appointed as an archdeacon in the Province of York when she accepted the posts of Archdeacon of Richmond in the Diocese of Ripon and Leeds and residentiary canon of Ripon Cathedral. Between 2009 and 2013 she served as a Director of St John's College Durham and a Trustee of St Michael's Hospice, Harrogate. In November 2012 she was appointed as Dean of Llandaff, the first woman Dean of Llandaff and the second woman Dean in Wales, and was installed in March 2013. Henderson held the position for just two months, resigning in early May, with no official explanation given. Since 2013, she has served as the Spiritual and Pastoral Care Manager at Saint Michael's Hospice, Harrogate.
Henderson is the co-editor of Pastoral Prayers (ed. Deadman, Fletcher, Henderson and Lake, Mowbray Cassell, London, 1996). From 2010 to 2013 she blogged at Archdeacon in the Dales and from 2013 at Social Horizons.
# Linn Ahlborg

Linn Joanna Elsa Ahlborg (born 4 September 1999) is a Swedish blogger and YouTube personality.
Linn runs one of Sweden's largest YouTube channels with almost 370,000 subscribers and over 500,000 followers on Instagram. Her blog with over 2.5 million readers a week makes Linn's blog one of Sweden's largest blogs. She also runs the limited company Linn Ahlborg AB.

## Career

She has had several blogs until she started her current one in 2013. By 2018 her blog is the most visited one at blog portal Nouw with approximately 868 247 page views per week. Since 2012 Ahlborg vlogs frequently on YouTube, with all content being in Swedish.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Nominated | Award | Result |
| 2014 | Herself | Guldtuben: Newcomer of the Year | Nominated |
| 2014 | Herself | Guldtuben: Lifestyle Channel of the Year | Won |
| 2016 | Herself | Finest Awards: Fashion Blog of the Year | Nominated |
| 2016 | Herself | Finest Awards: YouTube Channel of the Year | Nominated |
# Janika

Janika is a given name. The feminine name is a diminutive form of the name Jana. The English equivalent of the name is Janice. Pronounced yah-nee-kah. It may refer to:

## People

Female:
* Janika Sillamaa (born 1975), Estonian singer and actress
* Janika Vandervelde (born 1955), American composer
Male:
* Janika Balázs (1925–1988), tamburitza musician and band leader from Vojvodina, Serbia

## Film

* Janika (film), a 1949 Hungarian comedy film
# Lipoyl(octanoyl) transferase

In enzymology, a lipoyl(octanoyl) transferase (EC 2.3.1.181) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    octanoyl-[acyl-carrier-protein] + protein $\rightleftharpoons$ protein N$^6$-(octanoyl)lysine + acyl carrier protein
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are octanoyl-[acyl-carrier-protein] and protein, whereas its two products are protein N6-(octanoyl)lysine and acyl carrier protein.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is octanoyl-[acyl-carrier-protein]:protein N-octanoyltransferase. Other names in common use include LipB, lipoyl (octanoyl)-[acyl-carrier-protein]-protein, N-lipoyltransferase, lipoyl (octanoyl)-acyl carrier protein:protein transferase, lipoate/octanoate transferase, lipoyltransferase, octanoyl-[acyl carrier protein]-protein N-octanoyltransferase, and lipoyl(octanoyl)transferase. This enzyme participates in lipoic acid metabolism.
# Liro (Sondrio)

The Liro is an Alpine torrente of the north Italian Province of Sondrio which rises near the Splügen Pass and the boundary with Switzerland. It runs the length of the Valle Spluga (or Val San Giacomo) before joining the Mera from the right at Prata Camportaccio, a little southwest of Chiavenna. At the upper part of its course by Montespluga it forms a small reservoir, the Lago di Montespluga, elevation 1,901 metres (6,237 ft). It forms a second, and still smaller, lake at Isola.
# Fred Paine

Frederick Vincent Paine Jr. (December 7, 1925 – October 26, 2004) was an American professional basketball player. He spent one season in the Basketball Association of America (BAA) as a member of the Providence Steamrollers (1948–49). He attended Westminster College of Pennsylvania.

## BAA career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1948–49 | Providence | 3 | .158 | .200 | .3 | 2.3 |
| Career | Career | 3 | .158 | .200 | .3 | 2.3 |
# Dee Castle

Dee Castle was a 15th-century castle, about 5 miles (8.0km) east of Ballater, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and south of the River Dee.
It may be known alternatively as Kinacoul Castle.

## History

Dee Castle is thought to be the ancient residence of the Gordons. In may have been erected as early as the mid-15th century, although another view is that it was built about 1602, burnt in 1641, and allowed to fall into disrepair.

## Structure

A small portion of the castle may have been incorporated in a Roman Catholic chapel dated 1797, in its north-west angle. That chapel was out of use by 1898. It has been converted to a private dwelling and it is thought that the west wall, which is 5 feet (1.5 m) thick, may have been part of the castle.
# Dietrich von Bausznern

Dietrich von Bausznern (March 19, 1928 – January 20, 1980) was a German composer, cantor, organist and music teacher.
Bausznern was born in Rastenburg, East Prussia, now Kętrzyn in present-day Poland. He wrote more than 300 compositions in a wide variety of genres, yet concentrated on church music: religious concerts, cantatas, motets, choral music, and chamber music as well a youth opera and a funk opera.
In 1981, the "Baußnern-Vereins zur Förderung des musikalischen Schaffens Waldemar von Baußnerns," an organization dedicated to promoting awareness of the music of Waldemar von Baußnern, Bausznern's grandfather was founded. The society, which is located in Darmstadt, is now known as the Baußnern Gesellschaft.

## Later life

For his services as a rejuvenator of Lutheran music as organizer and composer, Bausznern received numerous awards.
He died in Kirchzarten, Germany.
# East Transfer Center

East Transfer Center is a bus-only station bounded by Olive, Live Oak, Pearl and Pacific streets, near Pearl/Arts District station in Dallas, Texas. It is one of two Downtown Dallas transfer centers owned by DART in the Central Business District (CBD).
Under DART's naming policy, transfer centers are facilities similar to a transit center but without park-and-ride lot. Both transfer centers and transit centers are locations that facilitate transfers among routes and includes amenities such as a climate-controlled waiting area.
The East Transfer Center has 16 bus stands (also known as bus bays) laid out in a circle, lettered A through P. There is a climate-controlled waiting area in the middle of the bus stands.
A light rail subway station is planned to be constructed at the transfer hub as part of the D2 Subway project.
# Charles Garland (Australian politician)

Charles Launcelot Garland (1854 – 7 January 1930) was a New Zealand-born Australian politician and mining entrepreneur. He was the founder of the town of Leadville, New South Wales.
He was born at Auckland to sea captain William Riley Garland and Nancy Turner. He was a miner from an early age, and migrated to New South Wales in 1879. Around 1882 he married Mary Newland, with whom he had a son. Garland died in Sydney in 1930.

## Business career

From 1882 he was an assurance agent, and was also successful mining at Leadville, on the Palmer River in Far North Queensland, and on the Macquarie River.
Garland is credited with being the first to introduce gold dredging—a technique used extensively in his native New Zealand—to New South Wales, He launched the first gold dredge on the Macquarie in 1899. By 1905, there were 42 dredges working in New South Wales, resulting in a significant revival of gold production.

## Political career

In 1885 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the member for Carcoar. He retired in 1891.
# Juliani

Juliani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessandro Juliani (born 1975), Canadian actor and singer
* John Juliani (1940-2003), Canadian actor, writer, producer, director, and educator
* Peter Juliani, Pope John XXI, Bishop of Rome, and head of the Catholic Church.
# Ernie Newton (bass player)

Ernest F. Newton (November 6, 1908 – October 17, 1976) was an American country music bass player.

## Career

Newton was born in Hartford, Connecticut. By the age of five he had been orphaned and he then lived in several children's homes until the age of 15, when he ran away to appear across the US in various Minstrel shows. He worked as a musician on WLS Radio in the Chicago area, recording with “The Hill Toppers” before becoming a regular bassist for Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians in 1935. It was whilst he was working for Waring that Newton met up initially with Les Paul, becoming an original member of the famed Les Paul Trio along with Jim Atkins (Chet Atkins' brother).
Newton eventually became acquainted with well known singer Red Foley and travelled south to Nashville in 1946 as bass player in Foley’s band “The Foggy River Boys” when Foley was engaged to host the "Prince Albert" segment of the WSM Grand Ole Opry. In Nashville, Newton's reputation for versatility and professionalism landed him a spot as the Opry's "house" bass player and he became one of the most utilised session musicians in the country field of music between the late 1940s to the mid 1950s, featuring on numerous recording sessions at leading Nashville studios.
At a time when drums were effectively taboo in country music, Newton was the first Nashville bassist to develop and master the technique of mounting a drum head to the bass for rhythmic effect when between plucking the strings he would hit the drum head with a brush held in his right hand. As a session man, Newton was prolific and can be heard on many of the most iconic country songs of the period such as I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry and Lost Highway (Hank Williams), Making Believe (Kitty Wells), I'm Moving On (Hank Snow), There Stands the Glass (Webb Pierce), I Forgot More Than You'll Ever Know (The Davis Sisters), Blue Moon Of Kentucky (Bill Monroe 1954) and Man of Constant Sorrow (The Stanley Brothers).
Newton also introduced maracas into country music when he suggested to Johnnie Wright and Jack Anglin (Country duo “Johnnie & Jack” ) that they should differentiate themselves from other similar groups by introducing the instrument into their 1951 song Poison Love. The result was a massive hit for the duo and a great feat of technical skill from Newton who played the bass and maracas simultaneously on the recording.
Outside of music, Newton was a talented golfer and in the late 1950s he chose to curtail his musical career and became a golf professional at a country club in the Nashville area.
Newton died in Nashville, Tennessee on October 17, 1976.