OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Twin Atlas

The Twin Atlas is a folk rock band, known for its atmospheric folk and pop songs, written and home-recorded by Sean Byrne with Lucas Zaleski, who began playing together when they met at the University of Delaware in the early 1990s and began releasing music as The Twin Atlas in 2000.
Zaleski is now an NYC resident, and Byrne lives in Medford Lakes, where he has drummed with the bands Lenola, Mazarin, Matt Pond PA, Audible, BC Camplight, and Camino Sound.
The foundation of their songs often comes from Byrne's compositions or from Byrne and Zaleski's recorded collaborations and improvisations, upon which Byrne later goes back to and finishes; adding vocals, additional melodies and instrumentation, and assorted sounds. This work process has proved prolific.
Their newest release is 2005's Sun Township, a ten-song set of haunting folk rock containing their most fully realized fidelity to date thanks to post-production by engineer Dave Grubb (Lenola, Like A Fox)
The Twin Atlas plays: acoustic and electric guitar, vocals, mandolin, keyboard, live and electronic drums, harmonica, banjo, effects, melodica, percussion, as well as whatever and whoever may be lying around at the time.
# Goldhaber

Goldhaber is a German surname meaning "gold oats"; or "possessor of gold". Notable people with the surname include:
* Gerson Goldhaber (1924–2010), German-born American physicist
* Gertrude Scharff Goldhaber (1911–1998), German-American physicist
* Marcus Goldhaber (born 1978), American jazz vocalist and band leader
* Maurice Goldhaber (1911–2011), Austro-Hungarian-born American physicist
* Nat Goldhaber, American venture capitalist, computer entrepreneur and politician
* Sulamith Goldhaber (1923–1965), Austrian-born American physicist
# OUM

OUM may refer to:
* Oracle Unified Method
* Ovonic Unified Memory
* Open University of Mauritius
* Open University Malaysia
* Oxford University Museum of Natural History
# Central Park, Wallasey

Central Park is located in Wallasey, Merseyside, England. The park was the site of Liscard Hall, which was set ablaze by local vandals on 7 July 2008. The damage to the hall was too severe and the once grand house had to be demolished. The hall was the home of Sir John Tobin, a former Mayor of Liverpool. The park has football and cricket grounds.
# Bolton, Kansas

Bolton is an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Bolton was laid out in 1886 when the railroad was extended to that point.
# Ogilbichthys

Ogilbichthys is a genus of viviparous brotulas found in the central-western Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. The generic name refers to the resemblance of these fish to those in the genus Ogilbia, a name honours the Australian naturalist James Douglas Ogilby (1853-1925), combined with ichthys which means "fish" in Greek.

## Species

There are currently seven recognized species in this genus:
* Ogilbichthys ferocis Møller, Schwarzhans & J. G. Nielsen, 2004 (Ferocious coralbrotula)
* Ogilbichthys haitiensis Møller, Schwarzhans & J. G. Nielsen, 2004 (Haiti coralbrotula)
* Ogilbichthys kakuki Møller, Schwarzhans & J. G. Nielsen, 2004 (Kakuk's coralbrotula)
* Ogilbichthys longimanus Møller, Schwarzhans & J. G. Nielsen, 2004 (Long-finned coralbrotula)
* Ogilbichthys microphthalmus Møller, Schwarzhans & J. G. Nielsen, 2004 (Small-eyed coralbrotula)
* Ogilbichthys puertoricoensis Møller, Schwarzhans & J. G. Nielsen, 2004 (Puerto Rican coralbrotula)
* Ogilbichthys tobagoensis Møller, Schwarzhans & J. G. Nielsen, 2004 (Tobagonian coralbrotula)
# Jay Hoggard

Jay Hoggard (born September 24, 1954) is an American jazz vibraphonist.

## Biography

Jay Hoggard was raised in a religious family. He was born in Washington, D.C., but grew up in Mount Vernon, New York. His mother taught him how to play piano at a young age. At the age of 15, he started to play the vibraphone.
Hoggard played piano and saxophone before turning to vibraphone. He worked with Anthony Davis and Leo Smith in the early 1970s in New England. After moving to New York City in 1977, he worked again with Davis and with Chico Freeman, Sam Rivers, Cecil Taylor, James Newton, and Kenny Burrell. He has worked with vibraphonists such as Lionel Hampton, Milt Jackson, Tito Puente and Bobby Hutcherson.
Hoggard has played in venues in Africa, South America, Europe, Asia and the Caribbean. In the United States, he has performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C., the Lincoln Center in New York City, and the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture in New York City. He has performed at jazz festivals such in St. Lucia, Montreux, Mount Fuji, Pori, and Hartford, Connecticut. He has appeared on television on CBS Sunday Morning and BET Jazz.

## Discography
### As leader

* Solo Vibraphone (India Navigation, 1979)
* Days Like These (Arista GRP, 1979)
* Rain Forest (Contemporary, 1981)
* Under the Double Moon with Anthony Davis (MPS, 1981)
* Mystic Winds, Tropic Breezes (India Navigation, 1982)
* Riverside Dance (India Navigation, 1985)
* Overview (Muse, 1989)
* The Little Tiger (Muse, 1991)
* The Fountain (Muse, 1992)
* In the Spirit (Muse, 1993)
* Love Is the Answer (Muse, 1994)
* A Night in Greenwich Village (Muse, 1996)
* Soular Power (JHVM, 2008)

### As sideman

With Ahmed Abdullah
* Life's Force (About Time, 1979)
With Angelo Badalamenti
* Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me (Warner Bros., 1992)
* Twin Peaks: Season Two Music and More (David Lynch 2007)
With Taylor Ho Bynum
* Other Stories (Three Suites) (482 Music, 2005)
* Enter the Plustet (Firehouse 12 2016)
With Anthony Davis
* Song for the Old World (India Navigation, 1978)
* Episteme (Gramavision, 1981)
With Chico Freeman
* Kings of Mali (India Navigation, 1978)
* No Time Left (Black Saint, 1979)
* Peaceful Heart, Gentle Spirit (Contemporary, 1980)
* The Search (India Navigation, 1983)
* Tangents (Elektra Musician, 1984)
* Spirit Sensitive (India Navigation, 1988)
With James Newton
* James Newton (Gramavision, 1983)
* Luella (Gramavision, 1984)
* The African Flower (Blue Note, 1985)
* Romance and Revolution (Blue Note, 1987)
With others
* Anthony Braxton, 4 (Ensemble) Compositions 1992 (Black Saint, 1993)
* Kenny Burrell, Guiding Spirit (Contemporary, 1990)
* Color Me Badd, Time and Chance (Giant, 1993)
* Will Downing, Come Together As One (Island, 1989)
* Roberta Flack, Bustin' Loose (MCA, 1981)
* Jerome Harris, In Passing (Muse, 1990)
* Gerry Hemingway, Kwambe (Auricle, 1978)
* Terumasa Hino, Spark (Somethin' Else, 1994)
* Michael Gregory Jackson, Gifts (Arista Novus, 1979)
* Oliver Lake, Talkin' Stick (Passin' Thru, 2000)
* Candi Staton, Candi Staton (Warner Bros., 1980)
* Clifford Thornton, Communications Network (Third World 1972)
# Marcelle Arnold

Marcelle Arnold (4 May 1917 – 31 March 2010) was a French film, stage and television actress.

## Selected filmography

* Dédée d'Anvers (1948) - Magda - la prostituée au perroquet
* All Roads Lead to Rome (1949) - Hermine
* Keep an Eye on Amelia (1949) - La dame en mauve
* No Pity for Women (1950) - (uncredited)
* Le Sabre de mon père (1951) - Flore Médard
* Without Leaving an Address (1951) - Marguerite Forestier - la femme du dentiste
* Mr. Peek-a-Boo (1951) - Germaine
* Juliette, or Key of Dreams (1951) - La femme acariâtre
* Miracles Only Happen Once (1951) - La patronne du bar
* The Night Is My Kingdom (1951) - Germaine Latour
* Piédalu in Paris (1951)
* La Poison (1951) - Germaine (uncredited)
* Trois vieilles filles en folie (1952) - Joséphine
* Agence matrimoniale (1952) - (uncredited)
* La forêt de l'adieu (1952) - Hélène Queyrian
* Three Women (1952) - L'Anglaise
* Farewell Paris (1952) - Virginie
* Piédalu Works Miracles (1952)
* The Drunkard (1953) - Madame Fournier (uncredited)
* Les Compagnes de la nuit (1953) - 1ère assistante
* Children of Love (1953) - Une femme voulant adopter un enfant
* My Brother from Senegal (1953) - Mlle Angèle
* Service Entrance (1954) - Madame Courbessac
* People of No Importance (1956) - La concierge
* Marie Antoinette Queen of France (1956) - Mme. Adélaïde
* The Bride Is Much Too Beautiful (1956) - Mme. Victoire
* The Suspects (1957) - Lynda
* Ce joli monde (1957) - Marjorie Cleanwater, la romancière
* Secrets of a French Nurse (1958) - Madame Debrais
* Péché de jeunesse (1958) - La pâtissière Madame Rapine
* Croquemitoufle (1959) - (uncredited)
* Les amants de demain (1959)
* Lovers on a Tightrope (1960) - La standardiste
* The Seven Deadly Sins (1961) - L'épouse de Valentin (segment "Gourmandise, La")
* A Monkey in Winter (1962) - L'infirmière de la pension / Nurse
* Carom Shots (1963) - Mademoiselle Andréa
* The Reluctant Spy (1963) - Mlle Morin
* Pleins feux sur Stanislas (1965) - Morin
* Faites donc plaisir aux amis (1969) - Mme Barjon
* The Things of Life (1970) - La mère d'Hélène
* Où est passé Tom? (1971)
* Na! (1973)
* Un oursin dans la poche (1977) - La tantiette
* Est-ce bien raisonnable? (1981) - (final film role)
# Neptune, Ohio

Neptune is an unincorporated community in Center Township, Mercer County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Neptune was laid out in 1837. A post office was established at Neptune in 1839, and remained in operation until 1905.

## Notable person

* Lemuel Herbert Murlin, a president of Boston University, was born near Neptune in 1861.
# OUP-16

OUP-16 is a histamine agonist selective for the H$_4$ subtype.
# Heralds' Museum

The Heralds' Museum was a museum of heraldry run by the College of Arms Trust at the Tower of London during the 1980s. It was situated in the old Waterloo Barracks within the Tower.
The original idea came from Sir Anthony Wagner, Garter Principal King of Arms. Wagner hoped to establish a museum in which to display the treasures of the College of Arms. A plan for a building adjacent to the college was commissioned from Raymond Erith, but not taken forward due to the increasing financial demands of repairs to the college building.
In 1980, the Heralds' Museum was opened by the Duke of Kent as part of the Tower of London. The museum was open during the summer season and admission was included in admission to the Tower. Exhibits included items from the collection of College of Arms and artifacts borrowed from other sources. Peter Spurrier served as its curator, and John Brooke-Little as its director. Sybil Burnaby was its press officer.
The museum closed later in the 1980s following the reorganization of the Royal Palaces.
# TOMC

TOMC or Tomc may refer to:
* Train of Many Colors, an excursion train in New York
* Gregor Tomc (born 1952), Slovenian sociologist, musician and activist
* Romana Tomc (born 1965), Slovenian politician
# Computed radiography

Computed radiography may refer to:
* Photostimulable phosphor (PSP) plate-based radiography. This is the subject most commonly referred to by the term.
* Computed tomography, using computer processing to generate 3D-images from multiple projectional radiographs
* Digital radiography
# Michael Robinson (arena football)

Michael Robinson (born March 3, 1986) is a former professional arena football and indoor football defensive end.

## College career

Robinson attended Nassau Community College where he was a standout member of the football team. He was named a 2005 pre-season NJCAA honorable mention as a tight end by Rivals.com.

## Professional career
### Huntington Hammer

Robinson was selected with the first pick of the second round (7th overall) by the Huntington Hammer in the 2011 UIFL Draft. Robinson enjoyed a great season with the Hammer, on his way to being named to the 1st Team All-UIFL as a defensive lineman.

### Harrisburg Stampede

Robinson played in one game with the Harrisburg Stampede of the Southern Indoor Football League.

### Erie Explosion

Robinson recorded 20 sacks in 12 games, earning him First Team All-UIFL honors. He also had 14.5 tackles for loss.

### Kansas City Command

Michael's strong UIFL season earned him a call-up to the Kansas City Command, where he recorded five tackles and one sack in three games.

### Pittsburgh Power

Robinson signed with the Pittsburgh Power with one week left in the 2013 regular season.
# C17H19ClN2S

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{19}$ClN$_2$S (molar mass: 318.86 g/mol) may refer to:
* Chlorpromazine, the oldest typical antipsychotic
* Thioflavin, two dyes used for histology staining
# Jeff Henley

Jeffrey "Jeff" O. Henley (born 1945) is an American businessman and the vice chairman of Oracle Corporation, having previously been chairman.

## Early life

Henley graduated with a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) in 1966. He received an MBA in finance from the UCLA Anderson School of Management in 1967.
He and his wife Judy Henley established the Jeff Henley Endowed Chair in Economics at UCSB.
Henley is a member of the Cal Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

## Career

Prior to joining Oracle in 1991, Henley was executive vice president and chief financial officer at Pacific Holding Company, and as executive vice president and chief financial officer at Saga Corporation. He also was director of finance at Memorex Corporation, and as controller of international operations at Fairchild Semiconductor.
He was chairman of Oracle from January 2004 to September 2014, prior to which he was the chief financial officer and an executive vice president for 13 years from March 1991 to July 2004. He is also a member of the company's board of directors. Henley was appointed vice chairman in September 2014.
# Camille Bourniquel

Camille Bourniquel (7 March 1918 – 1 April 2013) was a French poet, novelist and painter.

## Life

Born in Paris, Bourniquel became friends with the poets and painters of his generation, François Baron-Renouard, Bazaine, Bertholle, Elvire Jan, Hartung, Jean Le Moal, Manessier, Pignon, Singier. He wrote prefaces, articles and numerous columns in art journals.
Bourniquel joined the magazine Esprit in 1946 and became its literary director in 1957.
In 1963 he wrote the texts of three art films about his painter friends and in 2004 donated works by Manessier (L’Homme à la branche, 1942 ; Composition bleue, 1942; Printemps, 1968; Cheminée au Bignon, 1945), Elvire Jan (L’atelier II, 1942) and Singier (Enfant jouant aux cubes, 1943) to the musée Unterlinden of Colmar.
Bourniquel died in Paris at age 95.

## Laureates

* Prix du Renouveau in 1953 for Retour à Cirgue.
* Plume d'or du Figaro littéraire in 1966 for Le Lac.
* Prix Médicis in 1970 for Sélinonte ou la Chambre impériale.
* Grand prix du roman de l'Académie française in 1977 for Tempo (novel).
* Prix Chateaubriand in 1981 for L'Empire Sarkis.
# Hermosa, New Mexico

Hermosa is recognized as a populated place in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States. It is located in the Palomas Creek valley, west of Truth or Consequences.
It was founded in 1883 by miners and grew to a town that had its own literary society. In 1889, Hermosa was hit by a devastating flash flood and never recovered. All that remains today is a mercantile, a hotel, and a log post office. It is currently part of a privately owned ranch.
Hermosa was founded by J.C. Plemmons and was located in the center of the Palomas district. He established the first residence and mercantile along the southern fork of the Palomas Creek, where he positioned his cattle. He was most likely drawn to the area due to the presence of the Palomas mining camp, recognizing the possibility for a town.
# Challis High School

Challis Jr. Sr. High School is a school in Challis, Idaho. The former Challis High School, a building at 701 Main Ave. in Challis, Idaho, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was destroyed by the 1983 Borah Peak earthquake.
It was a stone building, built of local tuff stone, which demonstrated "the persistence of the false-front idea in Challis architecture. Here, the false front masks a simpler gabled schoolhouse and projects an image more in keeping with urban schools of the period."
# IPSC Pan-American Shotgun Championship

The IPSC Pan-American Shotgun Championship is an IPSC level 4 championship hosted every third year in either North- or South America, usually in the U.S. State of Kentucky.

## History

* 2010 Kentucky, United States
* 2013 Kentucky, United States

## Champions

The following is a list of current and past IPSC Pan-American Shotgun Champions.

### Overall category

| Year | Division | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Venue |
| 2010 | Open | Michael Voigt | | | Kentucky, United States |
| 2010 | Standard | | | | Kentucky, United States |
| 2010 | Standard Manual | | | | Kentucky, United States |
| 2013 | Open | Jerry Miculek | Jesse Tischauser | Craig Outzen | Kentucky, United States |
| 2013 | Standard | Robert Romero | James Casanova | Mark Hanish | Kentucky, United States |
| 2013 | Standard Manual | Patrick E Kelley | Jansen Jones | Joe Satterfield | Kentucky, United States |

### Lady category

| Year | Division | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Venue |

### Junior category

| Year | Division | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Venue |

### Senior category

| Year | Division | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Venue |

### Super Senior category

| Year | Division | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Venue |
# Odziozo

Odziozo, also called Oodzee-hozo, is a giant in Algonquin (specifically Abenaki) legend. His name means "He who Created Himself," or "Transformer." He is attributed with the creation of Lake Champlain, Tuxis Island and Pond, Rock Dunder, and Samson Rock, among other landforms, including mountains and rivers. The legend states that he grew his arms and head from his body, but his legs grew slowly. He passed the time by forming valleys, meadows, and hills. After carving out and flooding Champlain, then known as Bitawbágw, Petoubouque or Petonbowk, meaning 'lake in between,' he followed a flock of migrating geese south along a glacier. He arrived in Madison, Connecticut, where he took a handful of earth and flung it to sea. The piece that landed in Long Island Sound became Tuxis Island, and another piece that fell out of his hand became Samson Rock. The hole, Tuxis Pond, was filled in the resulting splash. Odziozo then turned, stepping on the rock (It is assumed his legs were grown in by then), and went back to Vermont to get to his home, Rock Dunder, where, exhausted, he turned himself into a stone, so as to be permanently with his favorite creation.
Odziozo is often said to have lived before animals evolved legs, and, as such, many of the landforms he created were caused by the dragging of his body by his long arms. Rock Dunder, in Shelburne, Vermont, is supposedly where his spirit and body are kept. The Madison section of the story is most likely a more recent legend.
Odziozo has a boat race named after him in Lake Champlain.
At least one expert thinks that the glacier mentioned in the legend was added in the 17th century.

## Name variants

Odziozo has several name variants, including Wo-ja-ho-sen, Odzihozo, Odzihózo, Bemee-geedzin-pobi-zeed, Odzeez, Odzihodo, and Ojihozo. He is often confused with Glooscap.
# Michael Hegarty

Michael Hegarty is an Irish former Gaelic footballer who played for Cill Chartha and the Donegal county team.
Alongside Johnny McLoone, Barry Monaghan and Eamon Reddin, he played in a minor team that nearly qualified for the 1996 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship final.
He made 50 championship appearances, a team record when set in 2011 and not exceeded until Colm McFadden made his 51st championship appearance against Derry in the Ulster quarter-final on 25 May 2014. He broke the record at 46 in the Ulster SFC quarter-final against Cavan where, though named to start, he appeared as an early substitute for Martin McElhinney.
He started Mickey Moran's first game in charge of Donegal, a league win at home to Offaly in October 2000.
He started the first game of Brian McEniff's last spell as Donegal manager, a league defeat to Galway in Tuam in February 2003.
He played in the 2003 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship semi-final against Armagh.
In 2007, Hegarty was part of the Donegal team that won the county's first National Football League title. They defeated Mayo in the final, with Hegarty playing the full game.
Hegarty was not part of the 2010 county panel but newly appointed Donegal manager Jim McGuinness called him into the 2011 Dr McKenna Cup panel. He played in the 2011 Ulster Senior Football Championship final against Derry, scoring 0–2 as Donegal won the competition for the first time in 19 years. He retired at the end of the season, with 127 senior appearances for Donegal.
He won the 2017 Donegal Senior Football Championship, scoring a point in the final. It was the first time his club had won the title in 24 years, having been defeated by Glenswilly at the same stage the previous year. He played in the SFC for the hundredth time for his club in October 2021.
# Jebba Hydroelectric Power Station

The Jebba Hydroelectric Power Station, also Jebba Power Station, is a hydroelectric power plant across the Niger River in Nigeria. It has a power generating capacity of 578.4 megawatts, enough to power over 364,000 homes. The plant was commissioned on 13 April 1985, although commercial energy production began in 1983.

## Location

The Jebba Power Station is located about 100 kilometres (62 mi) downstream of the Kainji Dam, and approximately 40 kilometres (25 mi) southwest of Mokwa, the nearest urban centre.
This is approximately 256 kilometres (159 mi) by road, southwest of Minna, the capital of Niger State. The power station sits astride the Niger River at the border between Niger State and Kwara State, approximately 91.5 kilometres (57 mi), by road, northeast of Ilorin, the capital city of Kwara State. Jebba Dam sits at an elevation of 71.917 metres (236 ft) above mean sea level.

## Overview

The power station, owned by the Federal Government of Nigeria comprises six generation turbines, each with a rated capacity of 96.4 megawatts, for a maximum installed output of 578.4 megawatts. The concession agreement for operations and maintenance at this power station is held by Mainstream Energy Solutions Limited, an independent power company. Mainstream Energy also holds the concession on the 760 megawatts Kainji Hydroelectric Power Station, located about 100 kilometres (62 mi). upstream of Jebba Power Station. Five of the generation units are available, as of January 2021. The sixth generation unit is inoperable, since it was damaged by a fire in April 2009.

## Repairs and renovation

In January 2021, Andritz AG, an Austrian engineering conglomerate, was selected by Mainstream Energy to repair the defective turbine and restore to power station to maximum capacity.
The electrical-mechanical works include: (a) replacement of the 96.4 megawatts turbine (b) installation of a new 103MVA generator (c) installation of a new transformer (d) installation of a new outdoor switchyard and (e) replacement of accessory equipment, including the intake gate.
The repairs and renovations are expected to cost approximately NGN13.68 billion (US$36 million or €30million). Renovation work is expected to last until the first quarter of 2024.
# Chiomara (butterfly)

Chiomara is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

## Species

* Chiomara gundlachi Skinner & Ramsden, 1924
* Chiomara mithrax (Möschler, 1879)

### Former species

* Chiomara asychis (Stoll, [1780]) - transferred to Chiothion asychis (Stoll, [1780])
* Chiomara basigutta (Plötz, 1884) - transferred to Chiothion basigutta (Plötz, 1884)
* Chiomara crenda Evans, 1953 - transferred to Crenda crenda (Evans, 1953)
* Chiomara georgina (Reakirt, 1868) - transferred to Chiothion georgina (Reakirt, 1868)
* Chiomara khalili Riley, 1934 - transferred to Chiothion khalili (Riley, 1934)
# Jeremy Harris

Jeremy Harris may refer to:
* Jeremy Harris (politician), (born 1950), American politician, Mayor of Honolulu (1994–2004)
* Jeremy Harris (American football) (born 1991) American football cornerback
* Jeremy Harris (sailor) (born 1942) British sailor
* Jeremy Harris (basketball) (born 1996) American basketball player
* Jeremy O. Harris, American playwright