OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel Elliott

Daniel El(l)iot(t) may refer to:
* Dan Elliott (musician) (late 20th. c.), American singer in The Monterays
* Daniel Elliott (filmmaker) (early 21st. c.), winner of European Film Award for Best Short Film
* Daniel Elliott (racing driver) (early 21st. c.), in Australian Formula Ford Championship
* Daniel Giraud Elliot (1835–1915), American zoologist
* Daniel Eliott (1798–1872), Scottish-Indian civil servant
* Danny Elliott (footballer), English professional footballer
* Daniel Elliott (Indiana politician), Indiana state representative
* Daniel Elliott (Kentucky politician), Kentucky state representative
* Daniel P. Elliott, an American drag performer also known as Bolivia Carmichaels
# Cliniodes opertalis

Cliniodes opertalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by James E. Hayden in 2011. It is found at low elevations in Peru, southern Venezuela and Brazil (Rondônia).
The length of the forewings is 12–15 mm.
# Cornelius Island

Cornelius Island is a small uninhabited island in Wickford Harbor, Narragansett Bay, Wickford, Rhode Island.

## History

The land compromising Cornelius Island was originally connected to the mainland and was part of the Smith/Updike land holdings until it was sold in 1813. A channel was dug at some point in the land's history disconnecting it from the mainland. It is unclear after whom Cornelius Island was named. The island was used in the 1960s for the deposition of dredged material.
# Lin Hsien-tang Residence Museum

The Lin Hsien-tang Residence Museum (traditional Chinese: 林獻堂文物館; simplified Chinese: 林献堂文物馆; pinyin: Línxiàntáng Wénwùguǎn) is a museum in Wufeng District, Taichung, Taiwan.

## History

The museum building used to be the residence of Lin Hsien-tang. The inner and outer wings of the construction of the first courtyard of the residence were completed in 1867. In 1883, the second courtyard was completed. The rear tower was completed in 1899. Lin Fang-ying, a descendant of Lin Hsien-tang's, opened the residence as a museum in May 2019.

## Architecture

The museum is located inside Mingtai High School compound.
# Hinako Islands

The Hinako Islands are a group of small islands off the west coast of Nias Island in the Sirombu District of the West Nias Regency, which is part of the North Sumatra Province of Indonesia. They comprise Pulau Bawa, Pulau Hinako, Pulau Imana, Pulau Heruanga, Pulau Asu, Pulau Bogi, Pulau Hamutala and Pulau Langu. Closer to the coast of Nias lie the offshore islands of Pulau Siite and Pulau Lawandra.
The waves at Bawa Island (Pulau Bawa) were revealed in magazine articles and a surf film in 1994, featuring surfers Tom Curren and Francis Desmond "Frankie" Oberholzer riding some of the biggest waves ever seen in Indonesia at that time filmed by Sonny Miller.
# Witching Waves

Witching Waves is a historical flat ride that was installed at several amusement parks worldwide. The first was at Luna Park on Coney Island, New York, United States, in 1907, where it was one of the most popular rides.
It was invented by Theophilus Van Kannel, who also invented the revolving door. It consisted of a large oval course with a flexible metal floor. There were hidden reciprocating levers that produced a wave-like motion. The floor itself did not move but the moving wave propelled small scooter-style cars with two seats, which could be steered by the riders.
In 1910, it was installed on the Bowery in Manhattan, New York City.
It was installed at other amusement park locations, including Blackpool in England, London’s Imperial National Exhibition in 1909, Euclid Beach Park in Cleveland, Paragon Park in Massachusetts, Saturno Park in Barcelona, Rockaway Beach, and Palisades Park in New Jersey.
During the 1930s, the English poet John Betjeman described St Giles' Fair in Oxford as follows:
   It is about the biggest fair in England. The whole of St Giles' … is thick with freak shows, roundabouts, cake-walks, the whip, and the witching waves.
The ride can be seen in use at Luna Park in the silent movies Coney Island with Roscoe Arbuckle and Buster Keaton from 1917 and Speedy with Harold Lloyd from 1928.
Accidents sometimes occurred on the ride.
# Tanecznica

Tanecznica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Piaski, within Gostyń County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south of Piaski, 5 km (3 mi) south-east of Gostyń, and 62 km (39 mi) south of the regional capital Poznań.
# Judith M. Burnfield

Judith M. "Judy" Burnfield is the director of the Institute for Rehabilitative Science and Engineering, director of the Movement and Neurosciences Center, and the Clifton Chair in Physical Therapy and Movement Sciences at Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Burnfield earned her Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Southern California and completed her postdoctoral training at the Pathokinesiology Laboratory at Rancho Los Amigos National Rehabilitation Center. She was appointed director of the newly designed Athletic Performance Laboratory at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln from 2013 to 2015.
# Cliniodes saburralis

Cliniodes saburralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found in the Andes from Colombia to central Bolivia.
# Uno von Troil

Uno von Troil (24 February 1746 in Stockholm – 1803) was the Church of Sweden Archbishop of Uppsala 1786–1803.

## Biography

He was the son of Samuel Troilius, who had also been archbishop. He was known for great wit at a young age. After studies and travels abroad to the Netherlands, Göttingen, and Iceland (accompanied by James Lind, Joseph Banks, Daniel Solander and others), he returned home and was ordained priest in 1773. In 1775 he was appointed court chaplain. He married in 1776. In 1778 he became vicar of Storkyrkan church in Stockholm. In 1780 he was consecrated bishop of Linköping. He was appointed as archbishop in 1786, at the age of 40. As such, he was also the Speaker of the Clergy in the Riksdag of the Estates until his death. He was also a member of several scientific societies, and was a benefactor of such throughout his life. He was president of Pro Fide et Christianismo, a Christian education society.
# Mark 81 bomb

The Mark 81 is a general-purpose 250-pound (110 kg) bomb (nicknamed "Firecracker"). It's the smallest of the Mark 80 series of low-drag general-purpose bombs.

## Development and deployment

Developed for United States military forces in the 1950s, it was first used during the Vietnam War. The bomb consists of a forged steel case with 96 pounds (44 kg) of Composition H6, Minol or Tritonal explosive. The power of the Mk 81 was found to be inadequate for U.S. military tactical use, and it was quickly discontinued, although license-built copies or duplicates of this weapon remain in service with various other nations.
Development of a precision guided variant of the Mk 81 bomb (GBU-29) was started due to its potential to reduce collateral damage compared to larger bombs, but this program has now been cancelled in favor of the Small Diameter Bomb.

## Variants

* Mark 81 Snakeye fitted with a Mark 14 TRD (Tail Retarding Device) to increase the bomb's drag after release. The bomb's increased air-time, coupled with its (relatively) forgiving safe drop envelope, allowed for very low-level bombing runs at slower speed. Used commonly in the close air support role in Vietnam (prior to wider availability of GBU-series precision ordnance). Nicknamed "snake", as in the typical Vietnam support loadout of "snake and nape" (250 lb Mk 81 Snakeye bombs and 500 lb M-47 napalm canisters).
* GBU-29 Joint Direct Attack Munition, a precision guided version of the Mark 81 (cancelled).
# The Ruling Class (novel)

The Ruling Class is a teen novel by Francine Pascal released in 2004.

## Plot introduction

When a new girl moves to Highland Park High School, she encounters a difficult clique and dramatic situations.

## Plot summary

The book centers on a 16-year-old girl, Twyla Gay Stark. She soon transfers to a new town and a new school in a wealthy neighborhood, Highland Park High, where the rich and nasty strut around in designer labels. The worst happens when Twyla Gay runs afoul of the resident bitch clique, led by the beautiful, intimidating and rich Jeanette Sue and bringing in the rear of the vicious pack is Myrna Fry, a "hanger-on" who is shallow, ignorant, racist and lacks backbone. Jeanette Sue and her cohorts at first pretend to be friends with Twyla Gay, until a wicked prank almost has Twyla Gay raped and killed at the local mall at night.
Encouraged by the fact that Twyla Gay likes Jeanette Sue's boyfriend Ryder, the bullying becomes even worse, with Jeanette Sue marginalizing the fact that Twyla Gay is poor. She also turns everyone against the helpless Twyla Gay, making online websites to bash her and practically chasing her out of school. Twyla Gay considers dropping out, until she runs into the school outcast, Deena, another victim of the in crowd, who has been labeled a slut. Together the two girls vow to exact revenge on Jeanette Sue and her entourage, by gathering other social rejects of the school and silently retaliating.
Pessimistic at first, Twyla Gay and Deena's team eventually learn respect, trust and to stand up for themselves, and realize that Jeanette Sue is controlling the school with her mentality and peer pressure. They break out of their fear and intimidated state and it all leads to a showdown in the school between all the students, that is everyone who isn't with The Ruling Class, and Jeanette Sue's clique itself.
* Children and Young Adult Literature portal
# Thubten Künga

Thubten Künga (1886 – 1964) was a Tibetan religious leader, and the 96th Ganden Tripa, the spiritual head of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism between 1954 and 1964.

## Biography

Thubten Künga was born in Shigatse. He gained his Geshe Lharampa degree during the 13th Dalai Lama's rule. He became an alternate Ganden Tripa in 1946, and the 96th Ganden Tripa in 1954. He was the president of the Tibetan branch of the Buddhist Association of China from 1956, and vice-president of the Buddhist Association of China from 1962.
# Iracema do Oeste

Iracema do Oeste is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.
# Hui Lin

Hui Lin 慧琳 (737 – 820 CE) was a Chinese translator and Sanskrit scholar.
Born in Kashgar, he was author of the Yíqièjīngyīnyì《一切經音義》, written between 783 and 807 CE, the earliest Chinese lexicographical work to distinguish the labiodentals from the bilabial initials.
# Stiglitz Report

The Stiglitz Report: Reforming the International Monetary and Financial Systems in the Wake of the Global Crisis is a book on economics written by Nobel Laureate economist Joseph Stiglitz, documenting the necessary changes and reforms of the international financial institutions in the wake of the financial crisis of 2007–2008, and the subsequent Great Recession arisen from it.
In October 2008, the President of the General Assembly of the United Nations, Miguel d'Escoto Brockmann, established the "Commission of Experts of the President of the UN General Assembly on Reforms of the International Monetary and Financial System" chaired by author and Nobel Laureate economist Joseph E. Stiglitz. This commission had the aim of proposing necessary reforms in the world financial system that would prevent another event like the financial crisis of 2007–2008. The report frames the crisis as part of a series of simultaneous crisis, those of energy crisis, food crisis, water scarcity, and sustainability.
Besides Stiglitz, members of the commission included Andrei Bougrov, Yousef Boutros-Ghali, Jean-Paul Fitoussi, Charles Goodhart, Robert Johnson, Jomo Kwame Sundaram, Benno Ndulo, José Antonio Ocampo, Pedro Páez, Avinash Persaud, Yaga Venugopal Reddy, Rubens Ricupero, Eisuke Sakakibara, Chukwuma Soludo, Heidemarie Wieczorek-Zeul, Yu Yongding and Zeti Akhtar Aziz. Jan Kregel acted as rapporteur.
The report goes through four main topics:
* Macroeconomic Issues and Perspectives
* Reforming Global Regulation to Enhance Global Economic Stability
* International Institutions
* International Financial Innovations
The concluding comments of the report blame flawed policies as well as unsound economic philosophies for the crisis. The report advocates for the global community to "work for a robust and sustainable recovery" and for changes that support "long-term, democratic, equitable, stable, and sustainable growth".
# Textual scholarship

Textual scholarship (or textual studies) is an umbrella term for disciplines that deal with describing, transcribing, editing or annotating texts and physical documents.

## Overview

Textual research is mainly historically oriented. Textual scholars study, for instance, how writing practices and printing technology have developed, how a certain writer has written and revised his or her texts, how literary documents have been edited, the history of reading culture, as well as censorship and the authenticity of texts. The subjects, methods and theoretical backgrounds of textual research vary widely, but what they have in common is an interest in the genesis and derivation of texts and textual variation in these practices.
Many textual scholars are interested in author intention while others seek to see how text is transmitted. Textual scholars often produce their own editions of what they discovered.
Disciplines of textual scholarship include, among others, textual criticism, stemmatology, paleography, genetic criticism, bibliography and history of the book. Textual scholar David Greetham has described textual scholarship as a term encompassing "the procedures of enumerative bibliographers, descriptive, analytical, and historical bibliographers, paleographers and codicologists, textual editors, and annotators-cumulatively and collectively". Some disciplines of textual scholarship focus on certain material sources or text genres, such as epigraphy, codicology and diplomatics.
The historical roots of textual scholarship date back to the 3rd century BCE, when the scholarly activities of copying, comparing, describing and archiving texts became professionalized in the Library of Alexandria.
# Mark Johnson (baseball coach)

Mark Johnson is a Hall of Fame College Baseball Coach who coached the Texas A&M Aggies baseball team from 1985 to 2005 and Sam Houston State from 2007 to 2011. Johnson led the Aggies to the NCAA playoffs 13 times, College World Series appearances in 1993 and 1999, won the Big 12 Conference regular-season crown in 1998 and 1999, won the Southwest Conference championship three times (1986, 1989, 1993). Johnson retired with 1,043 career wins.
With Sam Houston State, he led the Bearkats to three Southland Conference baseball tournament championships and three NCAA Regional appearances in 5 years as head coach. Johnson coached his 1,000th career win during his fourth season with the Bearkats on March 8, 2010. He was the 44th head baseball coach to pass 1,000 career wins. In his first 4 years at Sam Houston, his Bearkats had set 26 school records, and also produced 7 Academic All-Southland players.
# Harris G. Mirkin

Harris George Mirkin (24 August 1936 – 30 May 2013) was a political science professor at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. He served in the Peace Corps in Ethiopia from 1962 to 1964, and earned his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1967.
Mirkin aroused controversy with his article "The Pattern of Sexual Politics," published in 1999 in the Journal of Homosexuality. The article claimed that the current societal view of pedophiles is comparable to how women and gay men were viewed in the past. It further claimed that the present taboo on pedophilia was just a social construction, not based on anything real; and that pedophiles might be on their way to acceptance.
This prompted the Missouri House of Representatives to reduce the university's budget by the amount of Mirkin's salary, as a gesture of non-support for Mirkin's work. Writing in The New Yorker, Louis Menand criticized the legislature's action as harmful to academic freedom, stating that error is a necessary part of the process. Menand further criticized Mirkin's article, calling it silly, and compared cultures that accepted pedophilia to the many cultures that accepted slavery. He also stated that it is the prohibition of pedophilia that is part of civil and sexual freedom, including the freedom of children from adults who hold authority over them.
# Tänk om jag ångrar mig och sen ångrar mig igen

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Expressen | |
| Gefle Dagblad | |
Tänk om jag ångrar mig, och sen ångrar mig igen is the ninth studio album by Swedish singer Lars Winnerbäck, released on 18 September 2009. The album topped Sverigetopplistan and also reached number 6 on VG-lista, the Norwegian Albums Chart. The album also placed at number 3 on the Swedish Year-end Album Chart of 2009 and was certified platinum in Sweden. Winnerbäck won a Grammis Award for "Best Male Pop/Rock" male artist in 2010 for Tänk om jag ångrar mig och sen ångrar mig igen.

## Track listing

* "Järnvägsspår"
* "Kedjebrev"
* "Ett sällsynt exemplar"
* "Du som reser mig"
* "Du, min vän i livet"
* "Jag får liksom ingen ordning"
* "Jag fattar alltihop"
* "Köpenhamn och överallt"
* "Fribiljett mot himlen"
* "Berätta hur du gör"

## Personnel

* Lars Winnerbäck - vocals, guitar
* Ola Gustafsson - Guitar
* Jerker Odelholm - Bass, synthbas
* Johan Persson - Synthesizer, piano, guitar, vocals
* Anna Stadling - vocals, tambourin
* Anders Hernestam - drums, percussion, tambourin
* Anders Nygårds - violin, viola
* Malin-My Wall - violin
* Johanna Dahl - cello

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2009-2012) | Peak position | Certification |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 6 | |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 1 | GLF: Platinum |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2009) | Position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 3 |
# Tango Monologues

Tango Monologues is the second studio album (and the first solo album) by Argentine pianist Juan María Solare. It was recorded at the Bösendorfer grand piano of the University of Bremen, Germany, and released in January 2010 by the label Janus Music & Sound, LC-24894, catalogue nr. JMS-001). Digital re-release of the album: 25 May 2013. Total length: 79:20

## Content / Track Listing

The album Tango Monologues features 20 tracks, from which 12 were composed by the pianist himself:

## Reviews

* Review by Pablo Bardin in Tribuna musical
* Review by Ray Picot in ILAMS (Iberian and Latin American Music Society), London
* Review in Rainslore's World, 2013
* Review by Dagmar Schnürer, "Offene Tango-Orchester", magazine TangoDanza, Bielefeld, Germany, July 2010)
* Review by Norberto Gimelfarb in the magazine Viva la musica (sixième série), mensuel de l’AMR (Association pour l’encouragement de la musique improvisée), Genève (Switzerland), décembre 2011, nº 327.
* Review by Lars Fischer, Wümme Zeitung, Lilienthal (Germany) 6 March 2010
* Review by Claudio Ratier in the magazine Cantabile nr. 61 (Buenos Aires, November–December 2011)
* Review by Christian Emigholz, "Juan María Solare gibt dem klassischen Tango ein neues Gesicht", Weser Kurier, Bremen, 16 February 2010
* Review by Daniel Varacalli, Revista Teatro Colón No. 100, page 128 (Buenos Aires, November 2011)

## official information and references

* Tango Monologues - album by Juan María Solare
* Tango Monologues in AllMusic
* Tango Monologues in musicbrainz
* Juan María Solare in AllMusic
# Thysanoprymna roseocincta

Thysanoprymna roseocincta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Adalbert Seitz in 1920. It is found in Colombia.
# Milson

Milson may refer to:

## Places

* Milson, Shropshire
* Milson, New Zealand
* Milson Island, Australia
* Milsons Point, Sydney, Australia

## People

* Milson (footballer, born 1977), Milson Ferreira dos Santos, Brazilian football striker
* Felicio Milson (born 1999), Angolan footballer

## Other

* Milson, the dog in the British TV programme Friday Night Dinner
# Café Tortoni

The Café Tortoni is a coffeehouse located at 825 Avenida de Mayo in Buenos Aires, Argentina. First opened in 1858 by a French immigrant whose surname was Touan, it was named Tortoni after the Parisian café of the same name located on Boulevard des Italiens (where the elite of Parisian culture gathered in the 19th century). The café itself was inspired by Fin de siècle coffee houses. Café Tortoni was selected by UCityGuides as one of the ten most beautiful cafes in the world.

## History

The area the café currently occupies was previously the location of the Templo Escocés ("Scottish Temple"), and the Tortoni was located on the corner of Rivadavia and Esmeralda. In 1880 it moved to its present location, but had its entrance on the other side of the block in Rivadavia Street. In 1898 the entrance on Avenida de Mayo was opened, and the facade was redesigned by architect Alejandro Christophersen. At the end of the 19th-century the café was bought by another Frenchman, Celestino Curutchet.
In the basement, La Peña (see peña) was established in 1926, which fomented the protection of the arts and literature until its disintegration in 1943. Among its visitors were Alfonsina Storni, Baldomero Fernández Morenoes, Juana de Ibarbourou, Arthur Rubinstein, Ricardo Vines, Roberto Arlt, José Ortega y Gasset, Jorge Luis Borges, Molina Campos, and Benito Quinquela Martín.
Over the years the café has been visited by many renowned people including politicians Lisandro de la Torre and Marcelo Torcuato de Alvear, popular idols Carlos Gardel and Juan Manuel Fangio, international figures like Albert Einstein, Federico García Lorca, Hillary Clinton, Robert Duvall and Juan Carlos de Borbón.
Currently the basement works as stage for jazz and tango artists, and for the presentation of book and poetry contests. The café has conserved the decoration of its early years, has a library and at the back facilities to play billiards, dominoes and dice.

## Notable visitors

* Albert Einstein
* Hillary Clinton
* Francis Ford Coppola
* Federico Garcia Lorca
* Abiy Ahmed
* Vittorio Gassman
* Katy Perry
* Robert Duvall
* Luigi Pirandello
* Patti Smith
* Juan Carlos de Borbón

## Gallery

* Tortoni exterior with Line A underground train entrance in the background
* Entrance to the Café
* Jorge Luis Borges's regular table, with wax sculpture
* Old barber area
* Display of busts
* Plaque in front of the Cafe
# Stigma

Stigma or (pl.: stigmata or stigmas) may refer to:

## Symbolism

* Stigmata, bodily marks or wounds resembling the crucifixion wounds of Christ
* A badge of shame, or stigma, an insignia, badge, brand, or designator of infamy or disgrace

## Biology

* Stigma (anatomy), a small spot, mark, scar, or minute hole
* Stigma (botany), part of the female reproductive part of a flower
* Pterostigma, a cell in the outer wing of insects
* Eyespot apparatus, or stigma, a light-detecting organelle in cells

## Writing

* Stigma (letter), a ligature of the Greek letters sigma and tau (ϛ), also used as the Greek numeral 6

## Arts, entertainment and media
### Books

* Stigma: Notes on the Management of Spoiled Identity, a 1963 book written by Erving Goffman
* Stigma (manga), a manga series by Kazuya Minekura

### Film and television

* Stigma (1972 film), a film featuring Philip Michael Thomas
* Stigma (1977 film), originally broadcast as part of the BBC's Ghost Story for Christmas series
* Stigma (2013 film), a Nigerian drama film
* "Stigma" (Star Trek: Enterprise), a 2003 second-season episode of Star Trek: Enterprise

### Music

* Stigma (German band), a German metal band
* Stigma (Italian band), a former Italian metal band
* Stigma (EMF album), 1992
* Stigma (Mind Assault album), 2008
* Stigma (Wage War album), 2024
* Stigma, a 2005 album by Yōsei Teikoku
* "Stigma", a 2010 song from the album Split the Atom by Noisia
* "Stigma", a 2016 song from the album Wings by Korean band BTS

## Sports

* Stigma (wrestler), American professional wrestler
* Stigma (luchador), Mexican professional wrestler