OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sybil Cookson

Sybil Irene Eleanor Taylor Cookson (1890–1963) was a journalist and writer of romantic novels. She wrote under the pen-name Sydney Tremayne. Her pseudonym is often confused with two male authors of the same name: Sydney (Durward) Tremayne (1912–1986) the Scottish journalist and poet, and Sydney Tremayne, an American investment strategist.

## Biography

From the 1979 David & Charles reprint of Tatlings (1922):
   "Sydney Tremayne was the pseudonym of Sybil Taylor, who was born in 1890, the first child of John Taylor, Squire of Carshalton, then a little country village. With the advent of an heir the village was given a holiday and bonfires were lit. When a girl was born, the village was sent back to work and the bonfires extinguished.
   With what may have been a delayed reaction, at nineteen she ran away 'to live in an attic and write.' And write she did – three novels, The Auction Mart [1915, filmed in 1920], The Broken Sign-post [1922] and Eve. The first two were best sellers, the third not so successful.
   In 1913 she married Roger Cookson, a racing driver with the Bentley team, but after World War I she ran away again, this time from her husband, taking her two daughters with her. This was when she turned to journalism and joined the Tatler. From there she left to edit Eve: The Lady's Pictorial (before it became Britannia and Eve), and was the film critic, fashion editor and beauty specialist; she was also writing a monthly article for the Tatler called "Nights Out".
   She retired in 1938 and never wrote, or wanted to, again. During World War II she returned to Roger Cookson (to his immense surprise) and stayed with him until her death in 1963."
She was the granddaughter of Sir James Crichton-Browne and was educated at Wycombe Abbey and in Paris.
As Sybil Cookson, she published the novel Echo... (1919) and co-edited the memoir The Boy with the Guns (1919) by Lieutenant George W. Taylor.
She published Tatlings (1922), illustrated by Fish, a popular collection of self-penned epigrams that had previously appeared weekly in the Tatler.
After separating from her husband in 1938, Cookson moved with her two young daughters (one of whom was the actress Georgina Cookson [1918–2011]) into Bolton House, a red-brick Georgian building on three floors in Hampstead, London, with the painter Gluck (1895–1978), whom she had met through her friend Arthur Watts.
# Priory (band)

Priory was a three-piece American rock band based out of Portland, Oregon. The band formed in 2008 and released their first record on Expunged Records in 2011. The band's single, "Weekend", reached #30 on Billboard's Hot Rock & Alternative Songs chart and #37 on Billboard's Mainstream Top 40 chart in 2015. The band's sound is a blend of electronic instrumentation and heavy guitar.

## Need To Know (2014-2015)

Priory signed to Warner Bros. Records in the spring of 2014. On June 30, 2014, Priory released their single "Weekend" on iTunes. On September 3, 2014, Priory premiered the video, directed by David Vincent Wolf, on Idolator; it stars actors Bailey Noble and Nick Krause. The band completed work on their second full-length album Need To Know, which was released in 2014 by Warner Bros. Records. They then left on a nationwide tour supporting The Kooks later in 2014, along with supporting artist Halsey. During the tour they promoted their first single "Weekend", peaking at #15 on Billboard Alternative Charts and #26 on Billboard Pop Charts. Priory later flew to New York and performed on MTV Big Morning Buzz, and several months later performed on Jimmy Kimmel Live! in Los Angeles. In 2015 the band left on tour as support for Kaiser Chiefs.

## Alone With Me (2016-present)

Brandon Rush, Kyle Sears, and Miles Johnson entered Loudwar Studios to begin writing for the band's third full-length album in January 2016. Together with engineer Patrick Tetreault, the band wrote and recorded the full record in-house. Starting in November 2016, Brandon Rush began on the mixing process for the album. Alone With Me was slated for release in 2017.

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of studio albums :
| Title | Album details |
| Priory | Released: June 21, 2011 Label: Expunged Formats: CD, digital download |
| Need To Know | Released: 2015 Label: Warner Bros. Formats: CD, digital download |

### Extended plays

List of extended plays :
| Title | Album details |
| Weekend | Released: October 14, 2014 Label: Warner Bros. Formats: Digital download |

### Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions, showing year released and album name :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Title | Year | AUS | US Alt. | US Pop | US Rock | Album |
| "Weekend" | 2014 | 89 | 15 | 37 | 30 | Need To Know |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. |||||||

## Members

* Brandon Johnson: lead vocals, bass (2008-2014) lead vocals, guitar (2014-2016)
* Kyle Dieker: guitar, vocals, samples (since 2008)

### Past members

* Greg Harpel: guitar (2008-2014)
* Richie Stitch: drums (2008-2011)
* Joe Mengis: drums (2011-2015)
* Miles Johnson: drums (since 2016), bass (live, 2014–2016)
* Rian Lewis: dynthesizers and percussion (2014-2015)
# Tingo María Airport

Tingo María Airport (IATA: TGI, ICAO: SPGM) is an airport serving Tingo María, in the Huánuco Region of Peru. The runway is alongside the west bank of the Huallaga River.
The Tingo Maria non-directional beacon (Ident: TGM) is located on the field.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Atsa Airlines | Lima |

## Accidents and incidents

* On December 8, 1967, a Faucett DC-4 airliner, crashed into Mount Carpish at 10,200 feet, shortly before it was scheduled to land at Tingo María on a flight from Huánuco, killing all 66 passengers and six crew.
* On May 20, 1989, a US or Peruvian-owned Cessna 208 Caravan (PNP-021) that had left Tingo María on a DEA coca eradication mission taking place in the context of Operation Snowcap, crashed into Mount Huacranacro, 100 km (62.5 mls) east of Huaral. The 9 individuals on board (six American and three Peruvians) were killed. The plane may have suffered an engine failure.
* On February 25, 1994, an Expresso Aéreo Yakovlev Yak-40 (OB-1559), piloted by two Russians and one Peruvian, struck Mount Carpish six minutes after leaving Tingo María, for Lima. The 31 occupants were killed. The crash is reported to have effectively ended commercial air links between Tingo María and Lima until LC Perú resumed the route in 2012.
# Zbigniew Konwiński

Zbigniew Konwiński (born 24 March 1974) is a Polish politician serving as a member of the Sejm since 2007. He has served as group leader of the Civic Coalition since 2023.
# Thompson Street School

The Thompson Street School is a historic school building at 58 Crapo Street in New Bedford, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story school was built in 1884 to a design by Brownell & Murkland, and features a distinctive blend of Queen Anne, Stick, and Romanesque styling. It was built during a period of rapid growth in the area, and was named for James D. Thompson, a prominent locally-born military leader and politician. It was converted for use as a community center in 1976.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# BMO Capital Markets

BMO Capital Markets is the investment banking subsidiary of Canadian Bank of Montreal. The company offers corporate, institutional and government clients access to a range of financial services. These include equity and debt underwriting, corporate lending and project financing, merger and acquisitions advisory services, securitization, treasury management, market risk management, debt and equity research and institutional sales and trading.

## History
### 1912-1999 – Nesbitt Thomson

A.J. Nesbitt of Montreal and P.A. Thomson of Hamilton, Ontario established Nesbitt Thomson in 1912. After World War II, Nesbitt Thomson expanded its operations to include chemicals, salt, steel, ships, farm machinery, retail stores, and a transcontinental natural gas pipeline. Burns Fry is created from the merger of Burns Bros. and Denton and Fry Mills Spence in 1976. In 1987 Bank of Montreal acquires Nesbitt Thomson. In 1994 Nesbitt Thomson and Burns Fry merge to form Nesbitt Burns. In 1999 the merger of the corporate banking arm of Harris Bank, BMO Financial Group's Chicago-based subsidiary, and the U.S. investment banking capabilities of Nesbitt Burns, creates Harris Nesbitt. The new firm focuses on the middle market of the U.S. Midwest.

### 2000-2018 – BMO Nesbitt Burns

In 2000 the "BMO" brand was added to the Nesbitt Burns name in order to link the firm's corporate identity with BMO Financial Group. In 2003 BMO Financial Group acquired Gerard Klauer Mattison (GKM), providing Harris Nesbitt with a U.S.-based equity research and institutional sales and trading platform. GKM was founded in 1989 in New York as a boutique equity research and investment banking firm serving the institutional marketplace. In 2006 BMO Capital Markets was launched when BMO Financial Group's Canadian, U.S. and international wholesale banking capabilities were merged. In 2016 BMO Financial Group acquired the business of Greene Holcomb Fisher, a boutique M&A advisory firm based in Minneapolis.

### 2019 – SEC fines BMO Capital Markets

In August 2019 the US Securities and Exchange Commission fined BMO Capital Markets $3.9 million over its improper handling of “pre-released” American Depositary Receipts (ADRs). According to the SEC, BMO Capital obtained pre-released ADRs when they should have known that the pre-release transactions were not backed by foreign shares, and improperly obtained pre-released ADRs indirectly from other broker-dealers. Sanjay Wadhwa, Senior Associate Director for Enforcement in the SEC's New York Regional Office said "The SEC continues to hold accountable parties that abused the ADR markets over an extended period of time. U.S. investors who invest in foreign companies through ADRs have a right to expect that market professionals aren't gaming the system."

## Offices
### Americas

* Atlanta
* Boston
* Calgary
* Chicago
* Denver
* Houston
* Mexico City
* Milwaukee
* Minneapolis
* Montreal
* New York
* Rio de Janeiro
* San Francisco
* Seattle
* Toronto
* Vancouver
* Washington D.C.

### Asia-Pacific

* Beijing
* Guangzhou
* Hong Kong
* Shanghai
* Taipei
* Singapore
* Melbourne
* Tokyo

### EMEA

* Dublin
* London
* Paris
# Sahib-Garey Said-Galiev

Sahib-Garey Said-Galiev (Tatar: Сәхибгәрәй Сәетгалиев, Säxibğäräy Säyetğäliev, Russian: Сахиб-Гарей Саид-Галиев; 6 March 1894 – 29 October 1938) was a Tatar revolutionary and Soviet politician.

## Biography

Born in Ufa into a working-class family, in 1915 he was drafted into the army, in 1916 he was an agitator of the committee of the RSDLP in Yekaterinburg.
After the February Revolution of 1917 he became a member of the regimental committee and the Yekaterinburg Soviet and chairman of the garrison committee of Muslim soldiers. In March 1917 he joined the Bolshevik Party. From July 1917, chairman of the Ural Regional Muslim Council. In 1918–1919, he was the Commissar for Nationalities of the Kazan Soviet Workers' and Peasants' Republic, a member of the Tatar-Bashkir Bureau of the Ufa Provincial Committee, and a teacher of Muslim military-political courses at the Political Department of the Central Muslim Military Collegium. In November 1919, a delegate to the 2nd All-Russian Congress of Communist Organizations of the Peoples of the East (CONV), was elected chairman of the Central Bureau of the CONV under the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party (b).
In 1920, Galiev became chairman of the Revolutionary Committee of the Tatar Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. In 1920-1922 he was Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the Tatar ASSR. During his time as chairman, there was an assassination attempt on Said-Galiev. Two opposing groups formed within the Tatar ASSR, one led by Said-Galiyev and the other one led by Mirsaid Sultan-Galiev. The chairman of the special commission of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee, which investigated the assassination attempt on Said-Galiev, affirmed that "neither the 1st nor the 2nd group should be in the Tatar Republic".
From 1921 to 1924 he was chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the Crimean ASSR. On December 30, 1921, he became a member of the plenipotentiary delegation from the RSFSR at the First All-Union Congress of Soviets, signatory of the Treaty on the Formation of the Soviet Union.
In 1924 he was sent to Moscow. In 1924-1925 he was a member of the Central Control Commission of the RCP(b). From 1924 to 1926 he worked in the People's Commissariat of the Workers' and Peasants' Inspectorate of the Soviet Union. From 1928 to 1931 he was deputy manager, manager of the Teplo i Sila trust (Moscow). In 1931-1933 he was a member of the board of the People's Commissariat of Labor of the USSR. From 1933 he worked in the People's Commissariat of Communication Routes of the Soviet Union.
He was elegate of the 2nd and 3rd congresses of the Communist International. He was elected a member of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee and the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union.
During the Great Purge, Galiev was arrested in 1938 and was sentenced to death the shortly after. He was executed on 29 October 1938.
Sahib-Garey Said-Galiev was rehabilitated in 1955.

## Memory

A boulevard in Ufa, is named after Sahib-Garey. In Kazan there is Said-Galiyev Street, as well as the Said-Galiyev Sahib-Garey Palace of Culture.
# Tezze sul Brenta

Tezze sul Brenta (Cimbrian: Tetsch) is a town in the province of Vicenza, Veneto, Italy. It is northeast of SP51.

## Sources

* ↑ "Superficie di Comuni Province e Regioni italiane al 9 ottobre 2011". Italian National Institute of Statistics. Retrieved 16 March 2019.
* ↑ All demographics and other statistics from the Italian statistical institute (Istat)
* ↑ Patuzzi, Umberto (2013). Unsarne Börtar [Our Words] (PDF) (in Italian, German, and Cimbrian). Lucerna, Italy: Comitato unitario delle linguistiche storiche germaniche in Italia / Einheitskomitee der historischen deutschen Sprachinseln in Italien. p. 9.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
* (Google Maps)
* This article on a location in Veneto is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Slab

Slab or SLAB may refer to:

## Physical materials

* Concrete slab, a flat concrete plate used in construction
* Stone slab, a flat stone used in construction
* Slab (casting), a length of metal
* Slab (geology), that portion of a tectonic plate that is subducting
** Slab pull force, the tectonic plate force due to subduction
** Slab suction, one of the major plate tectonic driving forces
** Slab window, a gap that forms in a subducted oceanic plate
** Slab (fossil) and counter slab, the two counterparts of a fossil impression
* Slab hut, a kind of dwelling made from slabs of split or sawn timber
* Slab of beer, a flat package containing a large number of cans of beer

## Places

* Slab Point, a rocky point in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica

### United States

* Slab, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Ritchie County, West Virginia
* Slab City, California, a locality in the Colorado Desert
* Slab City, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in Shawano County, Wisconsin
* Slab Fork, a tributary of the Guyandotte River in southern West Virginia

## People and charcters

* Thomas Murphy (Irish republican) (born 1946), nicknamed "Slab"

### Fictional characters

* Slab (comics), a fictional character in the Marvel Comics Universe
* Slab, a character in The Ripping Friends
* Slab, a character in "Mr. Young"

## Media and entertainment

* SLAB!, 1980s industrial music group
* "The Slab", a 1984 song by Hunters & Collectors off the album The Jaws of Life
* The Slab, a 2004 UK poetry anthology
* The Slab, or Slabside Penitentiary, a metahuman prison in the DC Comics universe

## Technology

* Slab (unit), a 12-bit unit of computer memory on the NCR 315
* Slab allocation, a computer memory management mechanism
* Bar (form), a mobile phone form factor also known as a slab
* Slab method, a ray-box intersection algorithm
* Slab serif, a kind of typeface
* Slab construction, a building method

## Mathematics

* Slab (geometry), the volume between two parallel planes

## Organisations

* Scottish Legal Aid Board
* Silicon Laboratories (NASDAQ symbol)

## Other uses

* Slab, a term used to refer to unseparated ribs in a culinary context
* Coin slab, a sealed transparent plastic coin holder
* Slab of Bacon, a traveling trophy in American college football rivalry games
* Slab climbing, a type of rock climbing on a surface at an angle less steep than vertical
* Student loan asset-backed security, an asset-backed security
* "S.L.A.B. theory", a term coined by David Bordwell to refer to theories that use the ideas of Saussure, Lacan, Althusser, and/or Barthes
* "Slab", a disc golf distance driver by Infinite Discs
* Stupendously large black hole (SLAB), a hypothetical region of spacetime
* Slab (car), a slang name to heavily customized and colorful cars associated with Texan rap culture
# The Heartbreaker Demos

The Heartbreaker Demos is an album of demos by Barry Gibb created for the production of Dionne Warwick's 1982 album Heartbreaker. Originally circulating as a bootleg, the collection saw a legitimate release on iTunes in October 2006. The album does not include the non-Gibb composition from the album, "Our Day Will Come", or the songs "Oceans and Rivers", "Broken Bottles", "Never Get Over You" and "Stay Alone", which were demoed, but not used on the album.
For most of the demos, Gibb sings in falsetto.

## History

On the start of 1982, Clive Davis asked Gibb to write for Dionne Warwick, who was on his Arista label. Recording songs for Warwick started in February 1982. Gibb and Albhy Galuten repeated their strategy for the Barbra Streisand's album Guilty (1980) recording all of the songs as good quality demos and then recording them again for release. Warwick began recording songs in April, 1982.
Unused track "Stay Alone" was later recorded by Gibb himself for his album Now Voyager (1984) and was also released as a B-side of his 1984 single "Fine Line".
"Broken Bottles" was released in 2014 on the Expanded Edition of Warwick's 1985 album Finder of Lost Loves. The liner notes state that Barry Manilow produced the track.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Barry Gibb, Robin Gibb, and Maurice Gibb, except where noted

## Personnel

* Barry Gibb — vocals, guitar
* Albhy Galuten — piano, synthesizer
* Uncredited – drums
# Pablo Landeo Muñoz

Pablo Landeo Muñoz (born 1959) is a Peruvian writer, translator and teacher of language and literature. His literary works are written in Quechua and Spanish.

## Education and career

Pablo Landeo Muñoz studied literature at Peru's National University of San Marcos in Lima, where he got his Bachelor's and Master's degrees. Currently he is completing graduate studies at Paris's INALCO where he also teaches Quechua language and culture. In 2019 he was the writer in residence at the Quechua program of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, where he offered talks on Quechua literature.
Landeo-Muñoz is the director of the literary magazine Atuqpa Chupan ("The fox's tail" in Quechua), which is published annually and written entirely in Quechua.

## Literary works

In 2011 he published the book Los hijos de Babel in Spanish. In 2013 he published a collection of stories from Huancavelica in Quechua Ayacucho under the title Wankawillka, complemented by translations into Spanish and a study in Quechua.

### Peru's National Prize of Literature

In 2016 Landeo-Muñoz published the novel Aqupampa, considered the first major novel written in Quechua without a Spanish translation. In 2018 the novel was awarded Peru's National Prize of Literature, Category of Indigenous Languages. The novel describes stories of rural migration to Peru's capital, Pueblos jóvenes, and the violence of the Shining Path in the 20th Century.
# Tipaza

Tipaza (Arabic: تيپازة, romanized: Tīpāza) is the capital of the Tipaza Province, Algeria. When it was part of the Roman Empire, it was called Tipasa. The modern town was founded in 1857, and is chiefly remarkable for its ancient ruins and sandy littoral.

## History
### Ancient history

Tipasa, as the city was then called, was an old Punic trading-post conquered by Ancient Rome. It was subsequently turned into a military colony by the emperor Claudius for the conquest of the kingdoms of Mauretania.
Afterwards, it became a municipium called Colonia Aelia Tipasensis, that reached a population of 20,000 inhabitants in the fourth century according to Stéphane Gsell.
The city served as an important Christian hub during the last centuries of Roman governorship, with three basilicas.
Tipasa was destroyed by the Vandals in 430 CE, but was reconstructed by the Byzantines one century later. At the end of the seventh century the city was demolished by Umayyad forces and reduced to ruins.
In the nineteenth century, the place was settled again. Now it is a town of nearly 30,000 inhabitants. The city is an important tourist place in modern Algeria, mainly because of the Tipasa ruins.

### Modern era

Near Tipaza, the Tipaza longwave transmitter broadcasts French language Channel 3 radio programs from the Algerian Broadcasting Company. The longwave frequency 252 kHz can be well received in many parts of Europe.
The town and its surroundings are home to the largest Berber-speaking group of western Algeria, the Chenoua people. Majority of the Bouriba family reside in this area.
The Tipaza station in 252 kHz had previously been out of service since March 17, 2014, but is broadcasting again at 252 kHz.

## Gallery

* Ruins of Roman Tipasa
* Basilica of St. Crispinus
* The Royal Mausoleum of Mauritania
* The Anonymous Temple
* The New Temple
* Villa des Fresques
* La Basilique Judiciaire
# Droplet nucleus

Droplet nuclei are aerosols formed from the evaporation of respiratory droplets. They are generally smaller than 5 μm in diameter. Droplet nuclei are formed by the "dried residua of larger respiratory droplets". These particles are "the vehicle for airborne respiratory disease transmission, which are the dried-out residual of droplets possibly containing infectious pathogens". Diseases such as tuberculosis and COVID-19 can be transmitted via droplet nuclei.
# Paul Elden Kingston

Paul Elden Kingston (born 17 December 1959) is an accountant and attorney who has served as the Trustee-in-Trust of the Davis County Cooperative Society (DCCS), a Mormon fundamentalist denomination, since 1987. The DCCS is a financial cooperative established by his uncle Elden Kingston in 1935.
Kingston studied at the University of Utah Law School and was admitted to the Utah State Bar in 1990.
Kingston succeeded his father John Ortell Kingston as the Trustee-in-Trust of the DCCS upon his father's death in 1987. During his tenure, some members have continued the practice of plural, and intra-family marriage, although neither is practiced by the majority of members and the practice is not required to gain status in the group.
Plural marriage is practiced by some members of the DCCS, and members make their own choice in who they marry. Plural marriages for individuals under 18 in the group are not allowed. For more than a decade, the group has publicly spoken out against child-bride marriages and the DCCS has a policy encouraging its members to marry within the legal age of consent. Members generally seek the blessing of parents and religious leaders before choosing to marry. Many consider Kingston the top man in the group.
Records show he signed as a witness on 4 lawful teenage marriages over a 20 year period. There are thousands of members in the group.
He is believed to have practiced polygamy in the past, potentially accruing as many as 40 wives and fathering up to 300 children.