OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# In Dulce Decorum

"In Dulce Decorum" is a song by English rock band the Damned, released on 16 November 1987 by MCA Records.
The song was originally recorded for the Anything album, but was issued as a single to promote MCA's Damned retrospective Light at the End of the Tunnel. MCA also issued the single in Germany.
The single, the Damned's last to break into the UK charts, hit No. 72. It was featured in the Miami Vice third-season episode "Walk Alone", and an instrumental version was included in the Miami Vice II soundtrack.
The track was inspired by Wilfred Owen's poem Dulce et Decorum est, and begins with an excerpt from a speech by Winston Churchill to the House of Commons as the Battle of Britain began on 18 June 1940: Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties, and so bear ourselves that, if the British Empire and Commonwealth last for a thousand years, men will still say, "This was their finest hour".

## Track listing

7" single:
* "In Dulce Decorum" (Jugg, Scabies, Vanian, Merrick) – 4:47
* "Psychomania" (Jugg, Scabies, Vanian, Merrick) – 4:03
12" single:
* "In Dulce Decorum" (Extended Version) (Jugg, Scabies, Vanian, Merrick) – 5:58
* "Psychomania" (Jugg, Scabies, Vanian, Merrick) – 4:03
* "In Dulce Decorum" (Dub) (Jugg, Scabies, Vanian, Merrick) – 4:41

## Production credits

* Producer:
** Jon Kelly
* Musicians:
** Dave Vanian − vocals
** Rat Scabies − drums
** Roman Jugg − guitar, keyboards
** Bryn Merrick − bass
** Paul Shepley − keyboards on live track
# Sky villa

A sky villa is a housing concept which brings together the designs of villas and apartments into a single construct. It is a large apartment spanning an entire floor of an apartment building (or even two or more floors). Typically considered in the premium or luxury category of real estate around the globe, sky villas bring together living in a wide home space with the security and amenities of living in an apartment. An example of the luxury class of a sky villa is the single two floor sky villa suite of the Palms Casino Resort's fantasy tower, which is billed at US$35,487 per night, ranking it at number five among the world's 15 most expensive suites.
Sky villas today typically come with a heavy price tag and numerous amenities, which includes having a butler and five-star chef on premises. Sky Villas are designed for exclusivity and extreme comfort for the residents, therefore are not easily affordable. It differs from penthouses, where the luxury amenities are limited only to the residents of the penthouse. In a sky villa, every resident has access to luxury amenities, along with privacy and security.

## Sky villas worldwide

Below are sky villas or buildings that have sky villas around the world:
* Fantasy Tower of Palms Casino Resort - Las Vegas, Nevada
* Honolulu Sky Villa - Honolulu, Hawai
* Gables by the Bay - Goa, India
* SKYDHAM Sky Villas - Mumbai, India
* Sathorn Sky Villas - Bangkok, Thailand
* Azalea – Skyvillas - Thrissur, Kerala, India
* Olympia Opaline Skyvilla, Navalur, Chennai- India
* 81 Aureate, Bandra West, Mumbai - India
* Bhandary Vertica, Kadri, Mangalore - India
* Citadel Callista Sky Villa, Kadri, Mangalore - India
* Regent Residences, Singapore
# First Congregational Church (Waynoka, Oklahoma)

The First Congregational Church at 1887 E. Cecil St. in Waynoka, Oklahoma was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
It was deemed "significant as an excellent local example of the late 19th- and 20th-century Revival style. The church building is a subtle combination of the Mission and Late Gothic Revival styles."
# Saint Valentin

Saint Valentin may refer to:
* St. Valentin, Lower Austria, Austria
* Saint-Valentin, Quebec, Canada
* Saint-Valentin, Indre department, France
* St. Valentin, Kiedrich, Germany
# Fleischbank (Kaiser)

The Fleischbank is a 2,187-metre-high mountain in the Wilder Kaiser range in the Northern Limestone Alps in Austria, east of Kufstein in the Tyrol.
The mountain is one of the well-known climbs in the Northern Limestone Alps. The starting point for many easy to difficult climbing tours is the Stripsenjochhaus belonging to the ÖAV.
# Fleischer's syndrome

Fleischer's syndrome is an extremely rare congenital anomaly characterized by displacement of the nipples, occasional polymastia, and hypoplasia of both kidneys.
# Allan Burns (surgeon)

Allan Burns (18 September 1781 – 22 June 1813) was a Scottish surgeon and physician. A lecturer on surgery and anatomy at Glasgow, he studied medicine in Glasgow. He visited Russia in 1804 and he published anatomical treatises. He was the son of Revd Dr John Burns, a minister of the Barony Church, and Elizabeth Stevenson. Of his brothers, Dr John Burns (1775–1850) became Regius Professor of Surgery at the University of Glasgow; James was a shipowner and George was his partner in G & J Burns.
Allan Burns commenced medical study at fourteen under his brother, John Burns. In 1804 he went to London to seek medical service in the army, and was induced to go to St. Petersburg to take charge of a hospital about to be established by the Empress Catherine on the English plan; but finding the position uncongenial, he returned to Scotland in a few months. He had taken the position for a three-month trial, and very early he 'got into a scrape' for dissecting a Russian, whom he decapitated, and a German. The removal of any body parts was then prohibited, unless they were Tartars or Jews. He had failed to make arrangements for a salary, and on discovering that government surgeons were paid £90, he returned to Scotland, where he became a highly popular lecturer on anatomy—wearing the diamond and topaz ring given to him by the Empress Catherine when he left Russia. Burns then established himself as a lecturer on anatomy and surgery at Glasgow, his brother having given up his lectures on anatomy, owing to a body-snatching scandal. He attained very considerable success, being both vivid in illustration and accurate in knowledge. Allan authored a number of publications which were quickly translated into German and were published concurrently in the United States. He also published papers in the Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal. His work on vascular pressure systems and on heart disease were seen as pioneering and were long in print. In 1809 he published Observations on Diseases of the Heart, and in 1812 Observations on the Surgical Anatomy of the Head and Neck. In the latter, he provides with James Wardrop the first description of what is now considered to be a uveal melanoma that later metastasized to the liver.
From 1810 his health began to fail, and his promising career was cut short by his death on 22 June 1813. His favourite pupil, Granville Sharp Pattison, has a short memoir of him, prefixed to an addition of some of his writings, which were translated for text-books on the Continent. He was himself a favourite pupil of Sir Astley Cooper's. Allan and his brother, John, built up a considerable museum which provided material for teaching. The museum was eventually bought by Granville Sharp Pattison and some of the exhibits found their way to Philadelphia.
# Slow-growing hierarchy

In computability theory, computational complexity theory and proof theory, the slow-growing hierarchy is an ordinal-indexed family of slowly increasing functions g$_α$: N → N (where N is the set of natural numbers, {0, 1, ...}). It contrasts with the fast-growing hierarchy.

## Definition

Let μ be a large countable ordinal such that a fundamental sequence is assigned to every limit ordinal less than μ. The slow-growing hierarchy of functions g$_α$: N → N, for α < μ, is then defined as follows:
* $g_{0}(n)=0$
* $g_{\alpha +1}(n)=g_{\alpha }(n)+1$
* $g_{\alpha }(n)=g_{\alpha [n]}(n)$ for limit ordinal α.
Here α[n] denotes the nth element of the fundamental sequence assigned to the limit ordinal α.
The article on the Fast-growing hierarchy describes a standardized choice for fundamental sequence for all α < ε$_0$.

## Example

* $g_{1}(n)=1$
* $g_{m}(n)=m$
* $g_{\omega }(n)=n$
* $g_{\omega +m}(n)=n+m$
* $g_{\omega m}(n)=mn$
* $g_{\omega ^{m}}(n)=n^{m}$
* $g_{\omega ^{\omega }}(n)=n^{n}$
* $g_{\varepsilon _{0}}(n)=n\uparrow \uparrow n$

## Relation to fast-growing hierarchy

The slow-growing hierarchy grows much more slowly than the fast-growing hierarchy. Even g$_{ε0}$ is only equivalent to f$_3$ and g$_α$ only attains the growth of f$_{ε0}$ (the first function that Peano arithmetic cannot prove total in the hierarchy) when α is the Bachmann–Howard ordinal.
However, Girard proved that the slow-growing hierarchy eventually catches up with the fast-growing one. Specifically, that there exists an ordinal α such that for all integers n
    g$_α$(n) < f$_α$(n) < g$_α$(n + 1)
where f$_α$ are the functions in the fast-growing hierarchy. He further showed that the first α this holds for is the ordinal of the theory ID$_{<ω}$ of arbitrary finite iterations of an inductive definition. However, for the assignment of fundamental sequences found in the first match up occurs at the level ε$_0$. For Buchholz style tree ordinals it could be shown that the first match up even occurs at $\omega ^{2}$.
Extensions of the result proved to considerably larger ordinals show that there are very few ordinals below the ordinal of transfinitely iterated $\Pi _{1}^{1}$-comprehension where the slow- and fast-growing hierarchy match up.
The slow-growing hierarchy depends extremely sensitively on the choice of the underlying fundamental sequences.
# First Nations Australia Writers Network

The First Nations Australia Writers Network (FNAWN) is the peak advocacy body for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander writers, storytellers and poets in Australia.

## History

The seeds for the organisation were sown at the Guwanyi Indigenous Writers Festival in March 2011, although the idea had been discussed much earlier, at a 1993 writers' workshop in Brisbane by Anita Heiss, Jared Thomas, and Kerry Reed-Gilbert. In 2012, a working party established to work towards the goal, comprising Thomas, Reed-Gilbert, Philip McLaren, Jackie Huggins, Sam Watson Snr, Jim Everett (aka puralia meenamatta, Tasmanian writer, playwright, and poet), Alexis West (dancer, choreographer, performer, writer, filmmaker), John Harding (playwright), Peter Minter (poet and editor), Marcus Waters (Kamilaroi screenwriter and academic, and Marie Munkara (Darwin-based writer of Rembarrnga and Tiwi descent).
First Nations Australia Writers Network was established in 2013, with Reed-Gilbert as the first chair. Cathy Craigie was a co-founder and became executive director of the organisation.

## Description

FNAWN serves as an advocacy body and resources service for emerging and established Indigenous Australian writers, poets and storytellers, helping to develop skills and provide development opportunities, "to sustain and enhance First Nations Australians writing and storytelling".
It is registered as a charitable organisation based in Canberra, with all of its funding coming from government grants.
As of 2021, Jackie Huggins is patron and poet Yvette Holt is chair. Board members are Jeanine Leane, Samantha Faulkner, John Harding, Ali Cobby Eckermann and Rachel Bin Salleh.

## Activities and events

In May 2013, FNAWN organised its first national workshop, a three-day-event in Brisbane attended by 120 Indigenous writers, poets and storytellers, as well as non-Indigenous literary, agents, publishers and individuals. The second workshop, held in Melbourne in 2015, was an opportunity to demonstrate the work of its members and the success of the organisation, both within Australia and internationally. A third workshop was held in Canberra in August 2018.
FNAWN was one of the main organisers of the first trip by Aboriginal writers to the US, to attend a book fair to showcase their work. It has hosted guests from Canada, New Zealand and the US at various events.
In 2014, the FNAWN worked with Australian Poetry on the management of the Scanlon Prize for Indigenous Poetry.
In September 2015, in a collaboration with Poets House in New York, a recording of six FNAWN members reading their work was presented at a special event, and recorded for posterity. Introduced by Craigie, the six readers were: Jeanine Leane, Dub Leffler, Melissa Lucashenko, Bruce Pascoe, Jared Thomas and Ellen van Neerven.
Submissions consisting of poems of up to 40 lines for a volume entitled FN COVID-19 Anthology 2021 closed in December 2020. The project is overseen by FNAWN publisher, Yvette Holt, in association with Australian Poetry, and funded by the Australia Council for the Arts.
# Sky 99.5

Sky 99.5fm (previously Radio Trinidad 730 AM) is a radio station in Trinidad and Tobago owned by the TBC Radio Network.
# Saints & Angels

"Saints & Angels" is a song written by Victoria Banks and recorded by American country music artist Sara Evans. It was released on August 27, 2001 as the third single from her third studio album Born to Fly (2000). The song peaked at number 16 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. Evans has stated that this was her favorite song from her Born to Fly album.

## Content

"Saints & Angels" is a mid-tempo piano ballad that describes a couple who is troubled by their love and pressured by their imperfections. However, in the end, they overcome their differences and essentially become "saints & angels."

## Music video

The accompanying music video for the song features Evans on a sidewalk with many people passing in front of her. These scenes are intercut with scenes of couples fighting and making up. Evans is also shown wearing a green T-shirt with a cross and in a blue sweater.

## Charts

"Saints & Angels" debuted at number 48 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of September 15, 2001
| Chart (2001–2002) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 16 |
| US Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 | 3 |

## Release history

Release dates and format(s) for "Saints & Angels" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | August 27, 2001 | Country radio | RCA Nashville | |
# Polyortha

Polyortha is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Polyortha atroperla Razowski, 1980
* Polyortha biezankoi Becker, 1970
* Polyortha bryographa Meyrick, 1909
* Polyortha bryometalla Meyrick, 1932
* Polyortha chiriquitana Zeller, 1877
* Polyortha chlamydata Dognin, 1912
* Polyortha clarkeana Razowski, 1984
* Polyortha euchlorana Walsingham, 1914
* Polyortha evestigana Razowski, 1984
* Polyortha glaucotes Walsingham, 1914
* Polyortha gradatulana Zeller, 1866
* Polyortha halianassa Meyrick, 1932
* Polyortha larocae Razowski & Becker, 1981
* Polyortha lyncurion Razowski, 1980
* Polyortha maculata Razowski, 1999
* Polyortha magnifica Walsingham, 1914
* Polyortha marmarodes Meyrick, 1912
* Polyortha myoxa Razowski, 1984
* Polyortha naevifera Razowski, 1984
* Polyortha nigriguttata Walsingham, 1914
* Polyortha niveopunctata Dognin, 1905
* Polyortha paranae Razowski & Becker, 1981
* Polyortha purpurascens Meyrick, 1912
* Polyortha radiata Razowski & Becker, 1981
* Polyortha sagax Razowski, 1984
* Polyortha suffalcata Walsingham, 1914
* Polyortha symphyla Razowski, 1984
* Polyortha tersa Walsingham, 1914
* Polyortha thammiana Zeller, 1877
* Polyortha trochilodes Meyrick, 1912
# Pop Life (Breathe album)

Pop Life is the debut album of New Zealand band, Breathe released in 1998.

## Track listing

* Smiley Hands
* Drivin'
* Burst
* Get To You
* Fall
* Purple
* Going Down
* Not Now
* Started Something
* Burnt By The Sun
* Pet Tortoise

## Performers

* Guy Fisher (Drums)
* Steve Gallagher (Keyboards, Sampler)
* Pet Johnson (Bass Guitar)
* Richard Small (Guitars, vocals on "Not Now")
* Andrew Tilby (Vocals, Guitars)
# Flood.io

Flood IO is a load testing platform that executes globally-distributed performance tests from open source tools, including JMeter, Gatling, and Selenium. It also runs test plans written with Ruby JMeter, an open source RubyGem.

## Tricentis Flood

Flood is SaaS load testing service that runs existing test scripts across a globally-distributed grid infrastructure. It was built with a shared nothing architecture and integrates with AWS and Azure. Users can generate over 1 million globally-distributed requests per second without manually setting up the associated infrastructure or correlating the distributed results. The service provides detailed analysis reports and real-time monitoring.
In July 2017, Flood IO was acquired by Tricentis and now goes by the name Tricentis Flood

## Ruby JMeter

Ruby JMeter is a RubyGem that lets users write test plans for JMeter in any text editor with an expressive domain-specific language for communication with JMeter. It also includes API integration with Flood. Ruby JMeter is licensed as open-source software under the MIT License, which means it permits reuse within proprietary software provided that all copies of the licensed software include a copy of the MIT License terms and the copyright notice.

## Flood Element

Flood Element is a load generation tool which uses the Google Chrome web browser to generate load on a web application by spawning thousands of browser instances and running a predefined test script to simulate a series of user interactions. Flood Element test scripts are written in TypeScript and follow a similar syntax to Selenium.
# Inaccessible Island (disambiguation)

Inaccessible Island may refer to:
* Inaccessible Island, Tristan da Cunha, South Atlantic
* Inaccessible Island (Dellbridge Islands), Antarctica
* Inaccessible Islands, South Orkney Islands, South Atlantic
* List of cities that are inaccessible by road
# Post-graduate diploma in management studies (UK)

The post-graduate diploma in management studies, post-nominal letters DMS, is a university management qualification in the United Kingdom.

## History
### Early structure

The post-graduate qualification was originally accredited by the DMS Committee of the DES. It originally required either one year full-time or 3 years part-time study, and was arranged in two discrete sections: Part A and Part B. It was compulsory to pass the Part A examinations and assessment first before being allowed to take Part B. Part B consisted of the final examinations and a project dissertation. Overall the marks achieved in coursework, examinations and the final dissertation had to exceed a weighted threshold for the candidate to pass and be awarded a DMS. It was thus quite an intensive course with a large workload. If a candidate achieved 90% or above, they were awarded a Distinction.

### Entry requirements

Normally a bachelor's degree or extensive managerial experience and/or other professional qualifications. Originally there was also a lower age limit for entry of 35 years old, but this requirement was subsequently dropped as managers above that age found that the qualification had no value in achieving employment or promotion above 35.

### Accreditation

Initially in the UK the qualification was accredited by the DMS committee of the DES, and later by the Council for National Academic Awards (CNAA). It was originally accepted by the BIM as its core qualification for admission as a full member. The BIM subsequently was renamed to the Institute of Management when combining with the Institute of Industrial Managers, and now has again been renamed to become the Chartered Management Institute.

### Assessment

The assessment for the few DMS courses which are still run in the UK is now almost without any formal examinations being required to be passed. It is thus subjectively awarded on the basis of course performance only, according to the opinion of the academic staff responsible.

## Controversy

It has been argued by some that the move away from mainly or wholly exam assessed courses has lessened the 'value of the qualification' however the change from exams to coursework, projects and assignments is fairly in keeping with most postgraduate UK qualifications, although some exams are normally required.

## Recognition

The DMS is accepted by the CMI as part of the required qualification for chartered manager.
# Post-game show

A post-game, postgame, or post-match show is a TV or radio presentation that occurs immediately after the live broadcast of a major sporting event. Contents may include:
* replays of key moments in the game.
* interviews with players, coaches and managers.
* analysis of the game by sports commentators.
* footage of celebrating or demoralized fans.
* previews of the next game or series.
* championship and/or MVP trophy presentations.
Postgame shows are generally shorter and less structured than pre-game shows, especially for national broadcasts. In many cases, especially in prime time matchups, there may be virtually no post-game show at all. This is partially due to the unpredictability of the length of a typical sporting event, which can vary in length by a considerable amount depending on clock stoppages and overtime. The post-game show is expected to fill the gap between the end of the game and the start of regularly scheduled programming. A team's success may also portend whether a post-game show is detailed or merely a summary of the box score and highlights.
# Allan Johnston (politician)

Joseph Allan Johnston (28 September 1904 – 15 May 1974) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in London, Ontario, where he was alderman from 1933 to 1935 and mayor from 1938 to 1940. He also became a merchant by career.
Johnston attended public and secondary schools in London. He operated a typewriter business and became a London city alderman from 1933 to 1935, and was the city's mayor from 1938 to 1940.
Johnston was first elected to Parliament at the London riding in the 1940 general election. After one term in the House of Commons, Johnston was defeated by Park Manross in the 1945 election.
vte1940 Canadian federal election: London :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Liberal | Allan Johnston | 15,824 |
| National Government | Thomas Kingsmill | 12,534 |
| Co-operative Commonwealth | Everett Orlan Hall | 3,762 |
# Slime Live

Live is the first live album by Slime.

## Track listing

* A.C.A.B.
* Hey Punk
* Legal, illegal, scheissegal (legal, illegal, I don't care)
* Etikette tötet (Etiquette kills)
* Alle gegen Alle (Everybody vs. Everybody)
* Disco
* Tod (death)
* Yankees raus (Yankees out)
* Iran
* Störtebecker
* Untergang (Downfall)
* Der Kampf geht weiter (The struggle continues)
* 4. Reich (The fourth Reich)
* Deutschland (Germany)
* This 1980s punk rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Flight 268

Flight 268 may refer to:
* Pakistan International Airlines Flight 268, crashed on 28 September 1992
* British Airways Flight 268, had an engine failure on February 20, 2005