OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Time Odyssey

A Time Odyssey is a series of novels co-written by Arthur C. Clarke (author of the 1968 novel 2001: A Space Odyssey) and Stephen Baxter. As of 2008, the series consists of:
* Vol. 1 – Time's Eye (3 March 2003)
* Vol. 2 – Sunstorm (29 March 2005)
* Vol. 3 – Firstborn (26 December 2007)
The 2008 Gollancz edition of the most recent book describes itself on the cover as the "Conclusion" of the series, but the plot is not concluded in the book. The immediate threat is averted but the enemy is not defeated, suggesting that further novels in the series were intended. Arthur Clarke, one of the two authors, died in March 2008 soon after the book was published and there have been no further books in the series.

## Premise

The story is based on Clarke's previous Space Odyssey novel series. In the introduction to the Time's Eye, Clarke describes the premise as "neither a prequel nor a sequel" to Space Odyssey, but an "orthoquel" (a neologism coined by Clarke for this purpose, combining the word sequel with ortho-, the Greek prefix meaning "straight" or "perpendicular", and alluding to the fact that time is orthogonal to space in relativity theory). In Space Odyssey, a race of benevolent godlike aliens with highly advanced technology decides to use machines called "monoliths" to travel across the galaxy with the intention to ensure the survival chances of intelligent life (including Earth) and "test" and "weed out" species that have no possibility for intelligence.
In the Time Odyssey series, not-so-benevolent godlike aliens start an endless mission to regulate the development of sentient life throughout the known universe, in order to prevent all other species from harnessing too much of its energy, which would only accelerate the inevitable heat death of the universe. Consequently, these "Firstborn" are destroying other intelligent species. To preserve a record of these eradicated species, the Firstborn create a new alternate universe containing the species' home world in different time periods. This preservation universe is the main plot of the first book, Time's Eye. Time periods in Earth's history are taken and reassembled. The periods seem to date from 2.5 million years ago to 8 June 2037. Characters caught up in this include Bisesa from 2037, Rudyard Kipling from 1885, the hordes of Genghis Khan from the thirteenth century and the army of Alexander the Great from the fourth century B.C. This patch-work Earth is later rechristened Mir, Russian for Peace and World. The second book opens with Bisesa being taken from Mir and placed in her London flat on 9 June 2037. It follows the building of the Shield on 20 April 2042, to the opening of the first space elevator in 2047. The last book switches between Mir—years 32 to 35, Mars and Earth—years 2069 to 2072.
# Bukky Abaniwonda

Bukky Abaniwonda, popularly called Bukky Wonder, is a Canadian actress of Nigerian descent, who is best known for the films Bridges, Awkward Things About Losing Weight and The Carperdian.

## Personal life

She was born in Canada as the second of the family with five siblings. She spent her childhood in Abuja. She has two brothers and two sisters. She attended Command Day Secondary School, Abuja for high school studies. Then she graduated with an accounting degree from Bowen University.

## Career

In 2017, she played the lead role in the film Bridges directed by Rogers Ofime. Then she acted in the film It's The End.
In 2020, Abaniwonda directed the first Afro-Canadian web serial The African Family which is almost exclusively an all-Black production. It has been shot in Calgary. The cast included African actors from Nigeria, Congo and Angola.
# Romanów, Gmina Sosnówka

Romanów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sosnówka, within Biała Podlaska County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
Since 1962, the Józef Ignacy Kraszewski Museum in Romanów [pl] is located here.
# Alyce M. Dickinson

Alyce M. Dickinson is professor emeritus at Western Michigan University where she taught and researched organizational behavior management for 35 years. Dickinson made early contributions to the field as co-editor of a handbook on organizational behavior management.

## Career

Dickinson completed her bachelor of arts degree in psychology at Lycoming College, master's of arts degree in industrial/organizational psychology at Fairleigh Dickinson University, and PhD degree in applied behavior analysis at Western Michigan University. She served on the faculty of Western Michigan for 35 years (1984–2020), and she chaired the Industrial and organizational psychology program for 25 years.
Her primary research areas are reward and incentive systems and organizational systems analysis. In several studies, she looked at the effects of individual and small-group monetary incentives on the performance and satisfaction of employees. Findings suggested that the introduction of feedback had stronger effects on performance than incentives alone.
Dickinson was an advisor to 79 students while at Western Michigan: 60 master's students and 19 PhD students. Many of her students have gone on to lead successful careers in research, universities, and corporate settings. Dickinson served on the editorial boards of the Journal of Organizational Behavior Management, The Behavior Analyst, and the Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis.

## Awards and honors

* Organizational Behavior Management Network: Lifetime Achievement Award (2012)
* Organizational Behavior Management Network: Outstanding Contributions Award (1995)
* Association for Behavior Analysis International: Outstanding Mentor Award (2016)
* Western Michigan University's Alumni Association: Teaching Excellence Award (2000)
* American Psychological Association, Division 25: Fellow

## Selected works

* Dickinson, A. M. (2005). Are we motivated by money? Some results from the laboratory. Performance Improvement, 44(2), 18–24. https://doi.org/10.1002/pfi.4140440306
* Dickinson, A. M. (2000). The historical roots of organizational behavior management in the private sector: The 1950s–1980s. Journal of Organizational Behavior Management, 20(3/4), 9–58. https://doi.org/10.1300/J075v20n03_02
* Johnson, D., & Dickinson, A. M. (2010). Employee of the month programs: Do they really work? Journal of Organizational Behavior Management, 30(4), 308–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01608061.2010.520144
* Slowiak, J., M., Dickinson, & A. M., Huitema, B. (2011). Self-solicited feedback: Effects of hourly pay and individual monetary incentive pay. Journal of Organizational Behavior Management, 31(1), 3–20. https://doi.org/10.1080/01608061.2011.541816
# Romanów, Krasnystaw County

Romanów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Izbica, within Krasnystaw County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 6 km (4 mi) north of Izbica, 8 km (5 mi) south of Krasnystaw, and 54 km (34 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Nikolai Kryukov (composer)

Nikolai Nikolayevich Kryukov (Russian: Николай Николаевич Крюков; 2 February 1908 – 5 April 1961) was a Russian composer active in the Soviet era.
Kryukov was prominent in the Soviet film industry, with more than 40 film score credits for films released between 1949 and 1962. His name is attached to the score provided for a 1950 release of Eisenstein's film The Battleship Potemkin (1925).
# Melvin Price Locks and Dam

Melvin Price Locks and Dam is a dam and two locks at river mile 200.78 on the Upper Mississippi River, about 17 miles (27 km) north of Saint Louis, Missouri. The collocated National Great Rivers Museum [Wikidata], explains the structure and its engineering.

## Background

Construction began in 1979, the main lock opened in 1990, and the full structure was completed in 1994. It replaced the earlier Lock and Dam No. 26, demolished in 1990, and is the first replacement structure on the Upper Mississippi River nine-foot navigation project. The main lock is 1,200 feet (370 m) long and 110 feet (34 m) wide; the auxiliary is 600 feet (180 m) long and 110 feet (34 m) wide. The main lock has a vertical lift gate and a miter gate while the aux. lock has two miter gates. The dam is 1,160 feet (350 m) long with 9 tainter gates, each 110 feet (34 m) wide by 42 feet (13 m) high.
It is named after Illinois Congressman Charles Melvin Price.

## Gallery

* Annotated image of the lock and dam
* Dam and locks from Missouri shore
* Close-up of the gates on the Melvin Price Lock & Dam
# Valentia (Hagerstown, Maryland)

Valentia is a historic home located at Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland, United States. It is a large 2+1⁄2-story L-shaped stone farmhouse, facing south overlooking Antietam Creek. The house features a flat-roofed, one-story porch covers the south door and flanking windows and is supported by four Doric columns resting on stone piers. Also on the property is a small tenant house and Miller's House, constructed of the same stone as the main house.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Dontsov

Dontsov (masculine, Russian: Донцов) or Dontsova (feminine, Russian: Донцова) is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Darya Dontsova (born 1952), Russian novelist, screenwriter, and television presenter
* Dmytro Dontsov (1883–1973), Ukrainian critic, journalist, politician, publisher, and writer
# Romanówka, Tomaszów Lubelski County

Romanówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krynice, within Tomaszów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Nevena Jovanović

Nevena Jovanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Невена Јовановић, born 30 Junе 1990) is a Serbian professional women's basketball player who plays for Basket Landes of the Ligue Féminine. She also represents the Serbian national basketball team.
While playing with Partizan, she won Serbian League championship in 2013, national cup in 2013 and Adriatic League Women championship in 2013.

## International career

She represented Serbian national basketball team at the EuroBasket 2015 in Budapest where they won the gold medal, and qualified for the 2016 Olympics, first in the history for the Serbian team.
# 1905 in Scandinavian music

The following is a list of notable events and releases of the year 1905 in Scandinavian music.

## Events

* 17 March – Maurice Maeterlinck's 1892 play Pelléas and Mélisande is performed at the Swedish Theatre in Helsinki, Finland, with incidental music by Jean Sibelius, conducted by the composer himself.

## New works

* Edvard Grieg – Lyric Suite Op 54
* Helena Munktell – Violin Sonata, Op.21
* Ole Olsen – Trombone Concerto
* Jean Sibelius – Marjatta
* Emil Sjögren – Piano Sonata No.2, Op.44

## Births

* 5 February – Ulla Poulsen Skou, Danish ballerina (died 2001)
* 21 February – Birgit Kronström, Finnish actress and singer (died 1979)
* 22 February – Elling Enger, Norwegian composer and organist (died 1979).
* 25 February – Harald Lander, Danish dancer and choreographer (died 1971)
* 21 March – Ivar Haglund, US-born folk singer and restaurateur of Swedish-Norwegian parentage (died 1985)
* 15 October – Dag Wirén, Swedish composer (died 1986)
* 24 October – Kristian Hauger, Norwegian pianist, orchestra leader and composer of popular music (died 1977)

## Deaths

* 19 January – Emily Nonnen, British-born Swedish amateur musician, writer and translator (born 1812)
* 24 May – Joseph Dente, Swedish composer (born 1838)
# Zsuzsa Budavari-Novak

Zsuzsa Budavari-Novak (born 1978 in Kecskemét) is a Hungarian conductor and current leader of the Maribor Academic Choir in Slovenia.

## Biography

Following primary and secondary school, Zsuzsa Budavari-Novak studied music teaching and conducting at the University of Music in Pécs. During this time she gained considerable experience as a teacher at various music schools and initially became the conductor of the female choir Cantikum Cydrel which not only performed many concerts in Pecs but toured all over Hungary. She also sang with the vocal group Bach Singers.
Zsuzsa Budavari-Novak studied music at the Faculty of Arts in Pécs and the Academy of Music in Budapest, and graduated from both institutions in 2001.
Following graduation, Zsuzsa Budavari-Novak moved to Slovenia, first working with the Vokalischoir, and then with male octet Osmica she created.
Since 2002, Zsuzsa Budavari-Novak has been the conductor of the Maribor Academic Choir. The Maribor Academic Choir has toured to a number of European countries such as the UK, the Netherlands, Germany, France and Austria.

## Awards

* 1986: Gold medal in Cork, Ireland
* 1995: Gold medal in Pardubice, Czech Republic
* 2004: Awarded at the University Choir Festival in Bologna
* 2004: Awarded at the International Choir Competition in Jersey
# List of Primetime Emmy Award records

This list of Primetime Emmy and Creative Arts Emmy awards records are current as of 76th Primetime Emmy Awards and 76th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, with each ceremonies taking place on September 7–8 and 15, 2024.

## Largest sweep of main categories for a program/series

Similar to Academy Awards' Big Five, the "so-called" seven main categories of Primetime Emmy Awards are those for Outstanding Series, Outstanding Lead Actor, Outstanding Lead Actress, Outstanding Supporting Actor, Outstanding Supporting Actress, Outstanding Directing and Outstanding Writing for each three divisions of format programs: Comedy, Drama, and Limited or Anthology.
There are only three television programs to sweep most categories below:
* Angels in America – Limited or Anthology Series (2004)
* Schitt's Creek – Comedy (2020)
* The Crown – Drama (2021)
Aside from the sweep, there are only five television programs to win only six main categories below:
   BOLD indicates the winner
| Year | Division | Program | Directing | Writing | L. Actor | L. Actress | S. Actor | S. Actress |
| 1972 (24th) | Comedy | All in the Family | John Rich | Alan J. Levitt / Philip Mishkin / Norman Lear / Burt Styler | Carroll O'Connor | Jean Stapleton | Rob Reiner | Sally Struthers |
| 1978 (30th) | Comedy | All in the Family | Paul Bogart | Barry Harman / Harve Brosten | Carroll O'Connor | Jean Stapleton | Rob Reiner | Sally Struthers |
| 1981 (33rd) | Drama | Hill Street Blues | Corey Allen / Georg Stanford Brown / Robert Butler | Steven Bochco / Michael Kozoll / Anthony Yerkovich | Daniel J. Travanti | Barbara Babcock / Veronica Hamel | Michael Conrad / Charles Haid / Bruce Weitz | Barbara Bosson / Betty Thomas |
| 2015 (67th) | Limited or Anthology Series | Olive Kitteridge | Lisa Cholodenko | Jane Anderson | Richard Jenkins | Frances McDormand | Bill Murray | Zoe Kazan |
| 2023 (75th) | Comedy | The Bear | Christopher Storer | Christopher Storer | Jeremy Allen White | N/A | Ebon Moss-Bachrach | Ayo Edebiri |
| 2023 (75th) | Drama | Succession | Mark Mylod / Andrij Parekh / Lorene Scafaria | Jesse Armstrong | Brian Cox / Kieran Culkin / Jeremy Strong | Sarah Snook | Nicholas Braun / Matthew Macfadyen / Alan Ruck / Alexander Skarsgård | J. Smith-Cameron |
* All in the Family marks the only program to receive every of seven main categories and win only six twice in a row.
# Henry, King of Portugal

Henry (Portuguese: Henrique; 31 January 1512 – 31 January 1580), dubbed the Chaste (Portuguese: o Casto) and the Cardinal-King (Portuguese: o Cardeal-Rei), was king of Portugal and an inquisitor and cardinal of the Catholic Church, who ruled Portugal between 1578 and 1580. As a clergyman, he was bound to celibacy, and as such, had no children to succeed him, and thus put an end to the reigning House of Aviz. His death led to the Portuguese succession crisis of 1580 and ultimately to the 60-year Iberian Union that saw Portugal share a monarch with Habsburg Spain. The next independent monarch of Portugal would be John IV, who restored the throne after 60 years of Spanish rule.

## Life

Born in Lisbon, Henry was the fifth son of King Manuel I of Portugal and Maria of Aragon.

### Cardinal

As the younger brother of King John III of Portugal and a younger son in the Royal Family, Henry was not expected to succeed to the Portuguese throne. Early in his life, Henry took Holy Orders to promote Portuguese interests within the Catholic Church, then dominated by Spain. He rose rapidly through the Church hierarchy, becoming in quick succession Archbishop of Braga, Archbishop of Évora, and Grand Inquisitor before being made a cardinal on 16 December 1545, with the title of Santi Quattro Coronati. From 1564 to 1570 he was Archbishop of Lisbon. Henry, more than anyone, endeavoured to bring the Jesuits to Portugal to encourage their activity in the colonial empire.

### Reign

Henry served as regent for his great-nephew King Sebastian, replacing his sister-in-law and Sebastian's grandmother Queen dowager Catherine, following her resignation from the role in 1562. King Sebastian died without an heir in the disastrous Battle of Alcácer Quibir that took place in 1578, and the elderly cardinal was proclaimed king soon after. Henry sought to be released from his ecclesiastical vows so he could take a bride and pursue the continuation of the Aviz dynasty, but Pope Gregory XIII, not wanting to antagonize Philip II of Spain, did not grant him that release.

#### Death and succession

The Cardinal-King died in the Royal Palace of Almeirim, on his 68th birthday, without having appointed a successor, leaving only a regency to care for the kingdom. One of the closest dynastic claimants was King Philip II of Spain who, in June 1580, sent the Duke of Alba to claim Portugal by force. Lisbon soon fell, and Philip was elected king of Portugal at the Portuguese Cortes of Tomar in 1581— on the condition that the kingdom and its overseas territories would retain their autonomy.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Henry, King of Portugal :
# 2009 SEABA Championship

The 8th Southeast Asia Basketball Association Championship was held in Medan, Indonesia from 6–9 July 2009. It was to determine the two representatives of SEABA in the 2009 FIBA Asia Championship. The Philippines won the championship. Laos and Thailand was supposed to participate but withdrew.

## Preliminary round

| Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| Philippines | 3 | 3 | 0 | 320 | 206 | +114 | 6 |
| Indonesia | 3 | 2 | 1 | 217 | 235 | −18 | 5 |
| Malaysia | 3 | 1 | 2 | 222 | 244 | −22 | 4 |
| Singapore | 3 | 0 | 3 | 204 | 278 | −74 | 3 |
* June 6 19:00
| Malaysia | 73–100 | Philippines |
* Angkasapura Lanud Hall, Medan
* June 6 21:00
| Singapore | 65–79 | Indonesia |
* Angkasapura Lanud Hall, Medan
* June 7 19:00
| Singapore | 70–82 | Malaysia |
* Angkasapura Lanud Hall, Medan
* June 7 21:00
| Philippines | 103–64 | Indonesia |
* Angkasapura Lanud Hall, Medan
* June 8 19:00
| Singapore | 69–117 | Philippines |
* Angkasapura Lanud Hall, Medan
* June 8 21:00
| Malaysia | 67–74 | Indonesia |
* Angkasapura Lanud Hall, Medan

## Final

* June 9 19:00
| Philippines | 98–68 | Indonesia |
* Angkasapura Lanud Hall, Medan

## Awards

* 2009 Southeast Asian champions
* Philippines Fifth title

## Final standings

| Rank | Team | Qualifcation |
| | Philippines | 2009 FIBA Asia Championship |
| | Indonesia | 2009 FIBA Asia Championship |
| | Malaysia | |
| 4th | Singapore | |
# Dystonin

Dystonin (DST), also known as bullous pemphigoid antigen 1 (BPAG1), isoforms 1/2/3/4/5/8, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the DST gene.
This gene encodes a member of the plakin protein family of adhesion junction plaque proteins. Multiple alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been found for this gene, but the full-length nature of some variants has not been defined. It has been known that some isoforms are expressed in neural and muscle tissue, anchoring neural intermediate filaments to the actin cytoskeleton, and some isoforms are expressed in epithelial tissue, anchoring keratin-containing intermediate filaments to hemidesmosomes. Consistent with the expression, mice defective for this gene show skin blistering and neurodegeneration.

## Interactions

Dystonin has been shown to interact with collagen, type XVII, alpha 1, DCTN1, MAP1B and erbin.

## Loss of function in neurological disease

Several Dst mutant mouse lines have been described which share the common feature of having sensory neuron degeneration. In humans, loss of dystonin function can cause hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy type VI and axonal Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease. In both human diseases, pathology is likely attributable to the loss of the dystonin-a2 protein isoform, which plays a role in neuronal autophagy.
# Valentine Theatre

The Valentine Theatre is located in the downtown district of Toledo, Ohio at the corner of Superior and Adams Streets. The 129-year-old facility seats 901.
From 1925 to approximately 1928 The Toledo Society for the Blind (Now the Sight Center of Northwest Ohio) rented space there for their operations. It was there that a piano and victrola were donated and they were able to start a dancing class.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 19, 1987. A $28 million renovation of the building carried out by architect Charles H. Stark, begun in 1978 and taking 21 years to complete, was unveiled on October 9, 1999.
On November 23, 2007, a natural gas explosion in the basement caused extensive damage and forced the evacuation of the adjoining Renaissance Senior Apartments. The theater reopened in April 2008 after repairs costing $3.5 million.

## Groups in residence

* Toledo Symphony Orchestra
* Toledo Opera
* Toledo Ballet
* Toledo Jazz Society
* Toledo Jazz Orchestra
* Toledo Masterworks Chorale
* Toledo Repertory Theatre
# Roskosz

Roskosz is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Biała Podlaska, within Biała Podlaska County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Niharika Desai

Niharika Desai (born c. 1977) is a television editor and a VJ on MTV Desi.
She grew up in Poughkeepsie, New York, and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania.
In 2024 she won the Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Reality Programs for directing “Happiness is a Bottle of Cod Liver Oil” from Rainn Wilson and the Geography of Bliss.
# Valentine Weaver House

The Valentine Weaver House, also known as the Weaver House, is an historic, American home that is located in Macungie, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1876, this historic structure is a three-story brick dwelling that was created in the form of a Gothic Cottage. It has a central projecting pavilion on the front façade, a patterned slate roof, and a full-width front porch. Also located on the property are a brick octagonal outhouse, a brick smokehouse, a spring house, and an ice house.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.