OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ebru Aydın

Ebru Aydın (born 3 June 1973) is a Turkish pop, rock and jazz singer and songwriter. She is known in the Turkish music industry as "The singer who made the first cover in Turkey". She is also known for her appearance with the Turkish Megastar Tarkan and Zerrin Özer. She is widely known for her powerful voice and the cover songs she recorded in 1993. In 1997, Ebru Aydın released her one and only album called Son Verdim.

## Biography

Ebru Aydın was born in Istanbul, to Neşe Aydın, a Jazz Singer from the 1970s in Turkey. Ebru's father is Güven Aydın. He is also a well-known piano player and jazz artist in Turkey. Ebru started her music studies at a very young age, singing musicals and jazz at home with her parents.
Her very first performance was in 1990 in Istanbul. She performed standard jazz songs. After a while, the Turkish Megastar Tarkan offered her to be in his band as a back vocal. She had been touring with Tarkan for several years, and they have performed the biggest stadium concerts in Turkey, and also they have performed in Germany, New York City, London and all over the world. Ebru Aydın also took part in the recording sessions of Tarkan's Aacayipsin.
When Tarkan decided to move to the United States, Ebru started to work with Zerrin Özer. After a while, Ebru started to work on her solo album and released it in 1997.
Ebru moved to TRNC in 2002 and lived there for 6 years while preparing her new EP "Müsaadenizle" (1 August 2008).
Ebru Aydın currently lives in Istanbul. She is married to contemporary classical music producer Eren Yağmuroğlu. The couple was married in Las Vegas in 2011.
In 2018, she released a new song, "Bipolar".
# Henri Boncquet

Henri Boncquet (7 April 1868 – 10 April 1908) was a Belgian sculptor.

## Life

Henri Boncquet was born in Ardooie into a large family and was orphaned at the age of seven.
In the immediate vicinity of his birthplace, he began his training in Roeselare in the studio of the sculptor Karel Dupon (1853-1907). The latter was the elder brother of the later sculptor and medallist Josuë Dupon (1864-1935). Subsequently, from 1880 to 1881, Boncquet was enrolled at the local Academy of Arts, the SASK, then moved to the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels for a few years. He received his first official commission in 1894: the bronze eagle in the botanical garden at the Schaarbeek Gate in Brussels.
In February 1897, Boncquet applied for the Belgian Prix de Rome at the Artesis Hogeschool Antwerpen, won first prize and went to Rome in 1898. From there, further study trips with a stay in Nuremberg in 1899. Back from Rome, he moved Brussels to the district of Ixelles. In Brussels, he worked figuratively on the town hall of Saint-Gilles on the triumphal arch in the Parc du Cinquantenaire and on three statues in the parks of Ixelles as well as on paintings in the botanical garden. In 1903, his stone sculpture Family with Children was placed in the Malkastenpark in Düsseldorf.
Boncquet died in Ixelles of stomach cancer at the age of 40.

## Works

* L’Aigle, Saint-Josse-ten-Noode, Le Botanique (1894)
* Solitaire, Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium (1894)
* Indolence, Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium (1900)
* Le Destin/Het Lot, Ixelles/Elsene, Square Léon Jacquet/Leon Jacquetsquare (1901)
* Familie mit Kind, Malkastenpark, Düsseldorf (positioned in 1903)
* Sollicitude Maternelle, Brüssel, Square de Meeûs (1903)
* L’Industrie, Hôtel de Ville de Saint-Gilles (1905)
* L’Industrie, Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium (1909)
# Dalila Carmo

Dalila Carmo (born 24 August 1974) is a Portuguese actress.
She trained at The Actors Studio in New York in 1996-1997 with Marcia Haufrecht, who directed her in Vidas Publicadas by Donald Margulies, Teatro da Comuna (2005), A Lição de Ionesco (1996), and Ludlow Fair by Lansford Wilson (1997) at The Common Basis Theatre.
She was a cast member in numerous productions such as Artaud Estudio with Paulo Filipe (ACARTE, 1997); Auto da India by Gil Vicente; Let's Make Opera with Paulo Matos (Teatro São Luiz, 1994); Queima de Judas (Teatro O Bando, 1992).
In the movie industry, after appearing in Paulo Castro's short film, O Criado Ostrowski (1990), she played in Vale Abraão (1993) by Manoel de Oliveira.
In between TV movies and some international co-productions, she also performed in features such as A Comédia de Deus (1995) by João Cesar Monteiro, Tráfico (1998) by João Botelho, O Anjo da Guarda (1999) by Margarida Gil, and Os Meus Espelhos (2005) by Rui Simões, "Quero Ser Uma Estrela" (2009) by José Carlos de Oliveira, "Quinze Pontos na Alma" (2009) and Florbela (2011) by Vicente Alves do Ó.
She acted at the Theatre Company of Almada, under the direction of Joaquin Benite, in Molière by Mikhail Bulgakov (1995) and Filopópulus by Virgílio Martinho (1995).
Dalila Carmo was a cast member of nearly 10 soap operas: 2006 - Tempo de Viver, 2005 - Ninguem Como Tu, 2003 - Morangos com Açúcar, 2002 - Jóia de África, 2001 - Filha do Mar, 2000 - Jardins Proibidos, 1999 - Todo o Tempo do Mundo, 1998 - Diário de Maria, among others.
Dalila is currently living between Lisbon and Madrid.

## Filmography

* A Comédia de Deus (1995)
* Tráfico (1998)
* O Anjo da Guarda (1999)
* Os Meus Espelhos (2005)
* Quero Ser Uma Estrela (2009)
* Quinze Pontos na Alma (2009)
* Florbela (2012)
* Sinais de Vida (2013)
* Os Filhos do Rock (2014)
* O Beijo do Escorpião (2014)
* A Impostora (2016–17)
* Jacinta (2017)
# Fluxton

Fluxton is a hamlet situated in the Otter Valley, East Devon. It is made up predominantly of old farmhouses and new barn conversions and has a population of approximately 99.
50°43′41″N 3°17′42″W﻿ / ﻿50.728°N 3.295°W﻿ / 50.728; -3.295

## Fluxton Football Club

Fluxton Football Club was founded in 2012 by brothers Alex and Oliver Paget. FFC play their home games at Tipton St John in the Devon and Exeter Football League. The club won its first match 5–1 against the Tipton St John Reserves.
Fluxton FC were promoted in their first season from Division 7 to 6 after finishing 2nd in the league and were promoted again the following year and will start the 2014/15 season in Division 5.
Fluxton FC are known for their fluidic passing and high pressing game which gave them success last season as their 3-5-2 formation adopted by player manager Chris Sercombe forced a late surge to promotion. Fluxton FC are also renowned for their fair play attitude towards the game which they received great credit for in their first two seasons, a true testament to the founding Paget brothers who emphasise this Fluxton Philosophy.
Fluxton FC were crowned Devon and Exeter Football League 2014/15 Division 5 Champions on Saturday 25 April after beating Sandford FC 0–6 away taking the title by one point from Honiton Town 2nd who finished their season prior to the final weekend. In a club statement, the Fluxton official said a big thanks to all the fans, players and everyone involved at the club as the champagne was sprayed in the background. "Fluxton are only one of a few teams that since their creation in 2012 have had promotion after promotion and this league title is only fitting to the Fluxton way".

### Honours

* Devon & Exeter League Division 7 - Runners Up 2012/13
* Devon & Exeter League Division 6 - 8th place Promotion 2013/14
* Devon & Exeter League Division 5 - Winners 2014/15

### Players

* GK Matt Sercombe
* DF Lee Chapman
* DF Chris Sercombe
* DF Tristan Long
* DF John Ashley
* DF Andrew Butcher
* DF Rob Ashman
* DF Theo Burgess
* DF/MF Andi Davies
* MF Alex Paget
* MF Graham Hughes
* MF Simon Durrant
* MF Olly Paget
* MF Rob Hart
* MF James Godfrey
* MF Rich Rapps
* FW Matt Clothier-Smith
* FW Nathan Devereux
* FW Tom Rapps
* ST Hayden Figures
* ST James Santer
# Euspira notabilis

Euspira notabilis is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Naticidae, the moon snails.
# John I'Anson

John I'Anson (26 October 1868 – 14 September 1936) was an English cricketer active from 1896 to 1908 who played for Lancashire. He was born in Scorton, North Yorkshire and died in Chester. He appeared in 57 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled right arm fast medium pace. He scored 986 runs with a highest score of 110* and held 29 catches. He took 148 wickets with a best analysis of seven for 31.
# John Hurley (New South Wales politician, born 1894)

Cornelius John Hurley (21 July 1894 – 27 August 1985) was an Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for 109 days in 1946–7. He was a member of the Labor Party.

## Early life

Hurley was born in Burramine near Yarrawonga, Victoria and was the son of a farmer. He was educated to elementary level at Telford Public School. He initially worked in rural industries and was a farmer near Henty after 1910. He was involved in community organizations including the Pastures Protection Board and the Australian Wheatgrowers' Federation.

## State Parliament

Hurley entered parliament as the Labor member for Albury after he won the November 1946 by-election caused by the resignation of the former premier and Liberal Party member Alexander Mair, who unsuccessfully contested the Senate election at the 1946 federal election. The election was a three-cornered contest between the Labor, Liberal and Country parties and Hurley's victory was achieved through a 15% leakage of second preference votes from the Liberal candidate. The final result was a 6% swing to Labor. However, Hurley's parliamentary career ended 109 days later when the 34th New South Wales Parliament was dissolved on 29 March 1947. At the ensuing state election he was defeated by 27 (0.09%) votes by Doug Padman, who was endorsed by both the Liberal party and the Country Party but sat in parliament as a Liberal. Hurley unsuccessfully re-contested the seat at the 1950 election and then retired from public life. He did not hold caucus, parliamentary or ministerial office.
# James Nicol (minister)

James Nicol (28 September 1769 – 5 November 1819) was a minister of the Church of Scotland, known as a poet and writer.

## Life

The son of Michael Nicol, he was born on 28 September 1769 at Innerleithen, Peeblesshire, went to the parish school, and was originally destined to be a shoemaker. He qualified at the University of Edinburgh for the ministry, and after acting as tutor in private families was licensed to preach by the presbytery of Peebles (25 March 1801).
Nicol became assistant to John Walker, parish minister of Traquair, near Innerleithen (15 May 1802), and succeeded to the charge, on the death of the incumbent, on 4 November. A knowledge of medicine acquired at university enabled him to vaccinate parishioners. In 1808 he founded the first friendly society at Innerleithen.
After a change in his religious views Nicol contemplated resigning his charge. He died, after a short illness, on 5 November 1819.

## Works

Nicol published at Edinburgh in 1805, in two volumes, Poems, chiefly in the Scottish Dialect, and he is represented in Alexander Whitelaw's Book of Scottish Song, 1844. An Essay on the Nature and Design of Scripture Sacrifice appeared in London in 1823.
Besides contributing poems to the Edinburgh Magazine, Nicol, who studied ecclesiastical history and forms, wrote articles for the Edinburgh Encyclopædia.

## Family

In 1802 Nicol married Agnes Walker, sister of his predecessor, Rev John Walker, whose virtues he had celebrated in verse. She died on 19 March 1845. They had three daughters and three sons, including the geologist James Nicol.
# ITU-T V.92

V.92 is an ITU-T recommendation, titled Enhancements to Recommendation V.90, that establishes a modem standard allowing near 56 kb/s download and 48 kb/s upload rates. With V.92 PCM is used for both the upstream and downstream connections; previously 56K modems only used PCM for downstream data. The recommendation was issued in November 2000, with amendments in July 2001 and March 2002.

## New features
### Quick connect

This reduces negotiation times to around 10 seconds instead of over 20 seconds. Quick connect works by training the client modem on the first call; analog and digital characteristics are stored in a local profile and then retrieved for future connections.

### Modem on hold (MOH)

This allows the connection to be temporarily severed and then reconnected, reducing the possibility of dropped connections. This is particularly useful for lines that have call waiting.

### PCM upstream

Pulse-code modulation (or PCM) allows higher rate digital transmissions over the analog phone lines. PCM upstream provides a digital connection for upstream data, reducing latency and allowing for a maximum upload speed of 48 kbit/s. Previously the speed was limited to a 33.6 kbit/s analog signal under the previous V.90.

### V.44 compression

ITU-T V.44 compression replaces the existing V.42bis compression standards. It generally allows for between 10% and 120% better compression. In most situations the improvement is around 25%.
# Damian Dame (album)

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| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Damian Dame is the only studio album by American R&B group Damian Dame, released May 14, 1991 via LaFace Records. The album did not chart on the Billboard 200, but it peaked at #21 on the Billboard R&B chart. Both members of Damian Dame died before a second album could be recorded.
Three singles were released from Damian Dame: "Exclusivity", "Right Down to It" and "Gotta Learn the Rhythm". "Exclusivity" was the most successful single from the album, peaking at #42 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1991 and hitting #1 for 2 weeks on the Billboard R&B Charts in July 1991.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Kenneth Edmonds, Antonio Reid, Kevin Roberson and Daryl Simmons; except where noted
# Fluxology

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Fluxology is the debut album by dobro player Jerry Douglas, released in 1979 (see 1979 in music). The album's title comes from Douglas's nickname of "Flux."
Fluxology is out of print although most of the tracks can be found on the compilation Everything Is Gonna Work Out Fine.

## Track listing

* "Fluxology" (Jerry Douglas) – 3:06
* "Bill Cheatham" (Traditional) – 3:03
* "Say a Little Prayer for You" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 4:11
* "C-Biscuit" (Douglas) – 3:30
* "Randy Lynn Rag" (Earl Scruggs) – 2:19
* "Wheel Hoss" (Bill Monroe) – 2:24
* "Red Bud Rag" (Douglas) – 2:59
* "Alabam" – 2:53
* "Dixie Hoedown" (Jimmy Lunsford, Don Reno) – 1:53
* "Blues for Vickie" (Douglas) – 1:02

## Personnel

* Darol Anger – fiddle
* Terry Baucom – fiddle
* Steve "Hood" Bryant – bass
* J. D. Crowe – banjo
* Jerry Douglas – dobro
* Wes Golding – guitar
* Jack Hicks – banjo
* Todd Phillips – bass
* Tony Rice – guitar
* Ricky Skaggs – mandolin, fiddle
* Bobby Slone – bass
* Buck White – piano
# JK Eesti Põlevkivi Jõhvi

JK Eesti Põlevkivi Jõhvi was an Estonian football club based in Jõhvi and was founded in 1974.
EP Jõhvi became the first Estonian runner-up after the Soviet Union collapse and also they were runners-up in the Estonian Cup 1996.

## Eesti Põlevkivi Jõhvi in Estonian football

| Year | League | Position | Goals +/- | Points |
| 1992 | I | 2 | +9 | 10 |
| 92/93 | I | 4 | +33 | 32 |
| 93/94 | I | 6 | +23 | 24 |
| 94/95 | I | 5 | -9 | 18 |
| 95/96 | I | 7 | -4 | 17 |
| 96/97 | I | 7 | -10 | 13 |
| 97/98 | I | 7 | -12 | 11 |
| 1998 | I | 7 | -34 | 6 |
| 1999 | I | 8 | -69 | 13 |
Eesti Põlevkivi Jõhvi dissolved and were replaced by Muhumaa JK (they play their home matches in Kuressaare).
# John I, Count of Aumale

John I of Ponthieu (d. July 11, 1302, Kortrijk, County of Flanders, Kingdom of France) was Count of Aumale.
He was son of Ferdinand II, Count of Aumale, and Laura of Montfort.
After the death of his father in 1260, he became co-ruler in the County of Aumale with his grandmother Joan. They reigned together until her death in 1279.
John married Ida of Meulan, and had a son John II (1293–1343), who succeeded him.
John fought as a knight in the French army against the Flemish in the Battle of the Golden Spurs on July 11, 1302 near Kortrijk, and was one of the many nobles killed in the battle.
# Deraeocoris flavilinea

Deraeocoris flavilinea is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae.

## Description

Deraeocoris flavilinea measures 7–8 mm in length. They are sexually dimorphic: males are much darker than the more orange females, and the front and rear margins of the pronotum are narrowly pale. The cuneus is variable and the sides of the scutellum paler in both sexes.

## Distribution

Deraeocoris flavilinea is present in Austria, Belgium, United Kingdom, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, and Slovenia. It was first recorded in the UK in 1996.
# James II

James II may refer to:
* James II of Avesnes (died c. 1205), knight of the Fourth Crusade
* James II of Majorca (died 1311), Lord of Montpellier
* James II of Aragon (1267–1327), King of Sicily
* James II, Count of La Marche (1370–1438), King Consort of Naples
* James II, Count of Urgell (1380–1433)
* James II of Scotland (1430–1460), King of Scots (1437–1460)
* James II of Cyprus (circa 1438–1473), Titular King of Jerusalem
* James II of England (1633–1701), also James VII of Scotland

## Other uses

* James II (record), a 1985 EP by James
* "James II" (Adventure Time), a television episode
# Kansimba Airport

Kansimba Airport (ICAO: FZRK) is an airstrip serving the hamlet of Kansimba in Tanganyika Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Ectopia (album)

Professional ratings :
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| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Uncut | |
Ectopia is an album from Steroid Maximus. It was released on May 28, 2002 by Ipecac Recordings.
Ectopia is Ectopic Entertainment #ECT ENTS 023.

## Track listing

All songs by J. G. Thirlwell unless noted.
* "The Trembler" – 5:23
* "Seventy Cops" – 4:50
* "L'espion Qui a Pleure" – 4:16
* "Naught" (Thirlwell, Jim Coleman) – 4:52
* "Chain Reaction" – 4:11
* "Bad Day in Greenpoint" (Thirlwell, Brian Emrich) – 4:17
* "Aclectasis" – 4:18
* "Tarmac a Gris Gris" – 3:56
* "'Pusher' Jones" – 3:49
* "Wm" – 3:02
* "Chaiste" – 6:49
* "Enzymes" – 2:33
* The flute throughout "The Trembler" is actually a sample from the Jethro Tull song "My God".
* The bizarre sounding chants occurring a little after the halfway mark of "Aclectasis" is a sample of the soundtrack for "One Step Beyond", which was covered by the band Fantômas on their album The Director's Cut. Fantômas's vocalist, Mike Patton, is one of the two founders of Ipecac Recordings. Both The Director's Cut and Ectopia were released on this label.

## Personnel and production

* J. G. Thirlwell – performance, production, engineering, sleeve design
* Brian Emrich – additional sounds (6)
* Jim Coleman – additional sounds (4)
* Christian Gibbs – guitar (3)
* Steve Bernstein – trumpet (2, 8, 9)
* John Golden – mastering
# Henry Martin (Kinsale MP)

Henry Martin (21 December 1763 – 19 July 1839) was a Member of Parliament. He represented the constituency of Kinsale from 29 April 1806 to 27 June 1818.
He was the second son of Captain William Martin R.N. by Arabella his wife, daughter of Admiral Sir William Rowley of Tending Hall in the County of Suffolk, K.B. In early life he served as an ensign in the 69th regiment in North America. The corps to which he was attached having been embarked on board the fleet, he was present in the actions of 25 January 1782 and 12 April 1782 and other naval engagements.
Martin owned the estate village of Colston Bassett and was responsible for the building of several larger houses including the rectory.
He married Maria Elizabeth Edmunds, daughter of Francis Edmunds, of Worsbrough in the county of York, Esq., on 14 July 1795.
They had one son Captain George Bohum Martin RN CB (1799-1854).
He died on 19 July 1839, aged seventy-five.
# Damian Dressick

Damian Dressick (born 1968) is an American author from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## Career

Dressick is the author of the novel 40 Patchtown (Bottom Dog Press, 2020), and the story collection Fables of the Deconstruction (forthcoming in 2020 from CLASH Books). His story “Four Hard Facts about Water” appeared in New Micro: Exceptionally Short Fiction, an anthology published by W. W. Norton in 2019.
Dressick’s fiction work has also appeared in many literary journals, including the New Delta Review, McSweeneys, Alimentum, failbetter, Post Road, HeartWood Literary Journal, New Orleans Review, CutBank, Hot Metal Bridge, Weave, New World Writing, SmokeLong Quarterly, Barcelona Review, and Hobart. He has published essays in Hippocampus Magazine and Connotation Press.
Dressick currently teaches writing at Clarion University, where he helps curate Clarion's Visiting Writers Series. He has also taught writing at the University of Pittsburgh, Robert Morris University, and Pennsylvania State University. He designed and taught “Writing the 1000 Word (or less) Story” at the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts. He was a residency fellow at the Blue Mountain Center and the Orchard Keeper Writers Residency Program. He serves as fiction editor for the Northern Appalachia Review Archived 2020-02-06 at the Wayback Machine, and was a founding curator of Pittsburgh’s UPWords Reading Series.

## Education

Dressick earned an MFA in fiction writing from the University of Pittsburgh, and holds a PhD in English from the Center for Writers at the University of Southern Mississippi, with concentrations in Creative Writing, Contemporary Literature and Postcolonial Literature.

## Awards

In 2008 and 2009 Dressick was nominated for the Pushcart Prize for short fiction. He is the winner of the Spire Press 2009 Prose Chapbook Contest for his collection Fables of the Deconstruction. In 2007 he won the Harriette Arnow Award for short fiction. In 2018 he won the Jesse Stuart Prize and was a Finalist for the Katherine Anne Porter Prize in Fiction.
# Jimmy Mack (broadcaster)

Jimmy Mack MBE (1934–2004), born James F. McRitchie, was a Scottish broadcaster, best known for his work on BBC Radio Scotland and Radio Clyde.
Mack was born in Greenock, Scotland, on 26 June 1934. He was educated at Lenzie Academy and Bathgate Academy. He worked for the Guardian Royal Exchange insurance company from 1956 until 1970; his broadcasting career started in 1965 on the pirate radio station Radio Scotland 242, which was closed down in 1967 under the provisions of the Marine Broadcasting Offences Act 1967. Thereafter, he joined the BBC in Glasgow, including working as a DJ on BBC Radio 1, BBC Radio 2's Night Ride programme and BBC Radio 4 Scotland.
He moved to Kent, England, in 1970, becoming a presenter on the Chatham-based BBC Radio Medway (now BBC Radio Kent), plus occasional broadcasts on BBC Radio 2. He also produced some programmes for the national BBC Radio 4, such as You and Yours.
Following the launch of BBC Radio Scotland in 1978, Mack returned to Scotland in 1979, becoming presenter of the mid-morning programme (The Jimmy Mack Show), which in 1988 broadcast live from the Glasgow Garden Festival for a total of 108 consecutive outside broadcasts, a possible record for such a programme.
He became well-known on television in Scotland, with programmes for the BBC as well as Grampian Television and Scotland Today for STV.
In 1990, he left Radio Scotland to work for the commercial station Radio Clyde in the west of Scotland, becoming one of the station's main presenters on Clyde 2 from the launch on 3 January 1990. Mack presented the drivetime show for eight years and also presented the weekday breakfast show on occasions when main presenter Dave Marshall was off in the early 1990s, in addition to this, Mack presented some weekend specialist shows on Clyde 2 for most of the 1990s - Clyde Gold, Relax with Mack, Jimmy Mack's Chart Countdown and a 1960s show before taking over the early evening and weekend breakfast shows from September 1997 until July 2000, In 2001, he launched his own Saturday night show called Saturday Night with Jimmy Mack. He was patron of the Scottish Motor Neurone Disease Association. His charity work led to him being awarded the MBE in 1996. He continued to broadcast on Radio Clyde until two weeks before his death from cancer on 3 July 2004. He was married, with a son and a daughter.